Official Return of the Vote cast in Jefferson county November 6th, 1900. fcfic Stan Subucription $l.SO per yenr, or $1.00 if paid Ktrklln in iifironre. C. A. STKPIICNnN. Kdllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1H00. An Independent lix-nl pnper.piilillKherieverjr WsUneiriuy nt HnynoMnvlHp, Jeffurmm Co. P., devoted to the lntereu of Keynn!ilvllln nn.To(Ti'ron courtly. Nnn-nnltttonl, will trrst sit with fnlrnmui.iind wUllwrnpoclnlly frlnnd It toward the Intmrlnff 'Iiib, OomTnunli-iitlonii Intended for niihtlrMInn Blunt bo nrrompanied by tho writer's name, not for punllrntlon, hut i uimrsntee. of good fnlth. Interwutlnpt nw Item unllidtod. Advertl.lnir rate marie known on npnUca tlon lit thn nfnVe. In rrm-hllrh-llenry Block. Lsnghty communication find chnnic of advertisement should reach this office by Monday noon. Hiil-rlptlnn prlceSI.OIlperyesr.ln advance. Addre. all communications to C A. Hteph noon, Ucynlrivtlle, Entered at the poMofflce at Reynoldvllle, Ph.. aaaeeond c In mall matter. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpse of the People who re Psssing To nd Fro. Ward EHBon bin! wlfo visited In Pitts burg lust wpok. Xlnlnn Coopor vlsltiid In Brockway vlllo lust wtck. Frank McOlnnlii, of .Tohiisonburjj, whs in town lust, week. Mr. S. T. Reynolds Is visiting In Clearfield this week. Arthur Ilf ynolds is clerking for the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. Miss Jennie MeCroady, of Sewlnkley, visited, In town tho pat.t week. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Ridgway, visited her parents in this place the past week. Goorjfe Robinson, of Tionesta, is vis iting his brother and sisters in this place. John Robertson is visiting his broth er, James Robertson, at Milliards, But ler county. Rev. Jacob Rooth and wife are. visit ing at Bellefonte and other places in Center county. , Mrs. Holt, of Stanton, visited her brother, Wesley Motter, in this place the past week. Robert J. Thomas, the tonsorlal ar tist, returned Thursday from a deer hunt in Elk county. Mrs. John H. Kauchor, who has been in Philadelphia several months, return ed home last night. John A. Henry, of Hamilton, visited bis sons, Walter C. and Sherman Henry, in this place this week. Mrs. W. M. Foster, who has been In the DuBois hospital several weeks, re turned homo yesterday. Miss Kate Snyder, who has been at Rlchurdsville some time, is visiting her parents In West Rcynoldsville. S. R. Miles and wife, of Albion, Pa., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miles, in this place. Misses Anna Cotter, of Smethport, and Julia Rhodes, of DuBois, were the guests of Miss Nellie Sutter last week. D. L. Henry, of Punxsutawney, vis ited his brothers, Walter and Sherman Henry, at this place the first of this week. L. G. Lidle, one of our hardware mer chants, was called to Youngstown, Ohio, Monday by the serious illness of his mother. Jay Evans, of Butler, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. Jay came home to attend Marshall Hard ing's funeral. Mrs. Isaac Postlethwalt, of New Mays- ville, returned home yesterday after a visit with her son, David Postlethwalt, in this place. Jonas King and wife, of Williams- port, Mrs. Hewitt, of Ponfleld, and Mrs, W. J. Lcahey, of Falls Creek, were vis itors at A. P. King's last Friday. Wallace W. Low the r and wife and Mrs. Jossle Lowther, of Mt. Pleasant, arrived in town Monday to attend the Swift-Barclay wedding this evening. John Aurand and John Sutts are in Pittsburg this week attending the Window Glass Workers' Convention as dolegutes from the Reynoldsvillo pre-coptory. William Appleyard, of Gillford, Maine, who is to be manager of the Brook vllle Woolen Mill, sojourned in town several days this week a guest at Hotel MeConnoll. J. J. Sutter was in New York last week, returning home Saturday morn' ing. Mrs. Sutter, who had been visiting in New York City and Philadelphia sev eral weeks, returned home with her husband. Rev. W. Frank Reber was at Vander- grift over Sunday. Rev. Scott I. Wal lace, student from the Theological Seminary. Allegheny City, filled the pulpit in the Presbyterian church Sun' day in Rev. Ruber's place. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Catbors, of New Kensington, Pa., visited in this place last week. They were called here to attend the funeral of Raymond Wauga man, six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Waugaman of Big Sol' dier. Tho little cherub was burled in Beulab cemetery on 8tb Inst. Editor Sees Wonders, Editor W. V. Barry of Lexington Teun., in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted a severe case of piles. His quick cure through wing Bucklen Arnloa Salve convinced him it U anoth' er world's wonder. Cuses piles, injur ies, inllumation, and allVbodlly erup tions. Only 25 cents at H. A lex. Stoke't drug store. P1STRICTS. Kynoldvlll FlrM Precinct Second Precinct t Keynolriavllle Wlnnlow- Kat 1'reclnct We.t Precinct Northwest Precinct. prookvllle Rroekway vllle HlK Kun t'lavvlllii Piitixstitawney Pull (reek Harnett Iteuvvr Hell Clover 't Kldred-KIrM " Second On.klll Hemh Henderson Kul Wort Knox Mct'nlmont 1'lrst rVcond Third Oliver Perry IMneercek KnM Went Porter Polk loe Klniritold Hnyiler HiimmurvlUe lnl.m Wsmsw Kt ' WeM Waohlnitton Full Creek. " l.ower.. " I'pnvr Worthvllle. Young North, First " North, Hecond... " Mouth Total.. Pluralities or majorities. Pre AV.P 0J 5-3 2S 171 lrt) K2 M $11 214 III 4 Till 5' im Hll SI .V( it'. 24 HI IAh M IIH 912 i:m 2 1 111 74 .VI 24 12 220 4." m mi 102 Ml s;i IW IA 1 IM 142 2H87I S 2- si 3 Autl. Oen'l w d o 2 O I 4S0 mm Is' :i' 2:1 wil M ll 2.VJ 2 1 111 74I ;m ft7 M HO II 220 lllll 114 S2i 214 102 1 M Hll 14:t 12 120 I4H liOII 2Mi mi 1tepnenMIVR-'-I,nrge x a 4711 PI 1 J an I272KI ,17fll 2SH7I 70 lis 87 17.1 a: in; 49 M 12- 21UI 21 1141 117 71 4il Til 2' 7. ail ni As Hll 72 Hll ;n II 1(W H2 l 1 in .' 10 si IS ft" 4ft 72 S a m 3 2 l 3 . ;mii4 SI 5' 3 S) 3-a 2 5? 14 14 A A l: 2:i III s 24 I 71 si II 1 :tt7 Congress. 4111) Ml 142 7H m m Al 2lH ins 2IV1 4fts (W AS 71 ion H til ft: 2:1 7ft Ifts1 III 111 Ift-21 220 74 A DO 22 117 2IH 44 4 10- I O il A4 HI 144 i:i 120 lftl 140 A77.1 12706! 72 lis m I7A 11:1 s im 40 A4 r 2H2 ftil 21 I lftl II lift 27 7S 4ft 7l i: mil iifti ift AH' AS Ssl 71 St M ftft 11 1IM Kl! :i in 7il 411 H.I 101 aft so 1H ISO as 4 St. Hen. Ansem, 9 ftrai 2ftVUI so lis! ildl 17ft B4 "1 I HO ah A4 r::i J70 A4 21 lift II 9: 7ll 471 70 111 i:iti ISM IW 4H 2111 1711 Mil 4ft4 W t 7 ' Dsl H2I 2 ft 01 74 7 HI 22 lis ir.:i 71 21! 14IN 214 2H m A2 fl 21 IH 211 :ift 2 117 10:1 A4 7H 10 lis 1:14 i;r 140s I 1)1. At f 13 Jury t.'om. ,ft7ft4 Hll 12H ;m 17H 10 IH11 A:i M IW no, 21 117 lis aft 2s' 701 4 l: 7.V lft 114 All Hll III All II ton Hl; 11 2.1 74 4Bl 10 42 (is I 201 AO 40 4ft 11140 3 Ml 140 70 82!) H4 Al 21H 4fts IN 7 71 (10 m 27 1 01 7' a: 2:1 so 1,S M in 2.11 i:m 21; an 74 no m 11 2-.- 10: I2ll J! 214 :i7 Kl lot lltl A4i HI 141 12 120 1A1 141 .WW) I2A7J ID 17 R 13 It 12 23 22 i 1 7 K 10 II A 1 "i 1 0 12 1 1 2ft M 1H a 4 a A 2.'l s 2S 5 A II I t IS 27 S 1 23 A Things We Hear. . Several inches of the " beautiful'' fell last night. Peter B. Rhodes, the butcher, has bought a new wagon. Its a "dandy." Boss Snyder's fish dara was robbed a few days ago. The follow got a good haul of fish. Johnston & Nolan are now selling a lino of ladles' shoes for 81.50 that form erly sold for $2.50. The Utopia Society held a social at the residence of A. T. Bing, on Grant street, last evening. W. G. Lucas, the plumber, is ready to do all kinds of work in his line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas olllco. The "White Cap" foot ball team will go to Punxsutawney Friday to play the high school team of that place. We wholesale and retail hay; we sell horses and cattle, machinery and gen eral merchandise. J. C. King fc Co. Staff Captain March will bo here to assist in special meetings in the Salva tion Army hall this evening and to-mor row evening. James McMlllen, jr., who was em ployed at tannery, had the second finger of his right hand smashed Monday while at work. William Sutts. a blower, cut three leader and an artery in his left wrist with glass while at work last Wednes day afternoon. Dr. McCoy will visit patients at Reyn- oldsvllle Friday afternoon, Nov. 16, un til noon Saturday, Nov. IT, stopping at Imperial hotel. There will be no services at the Lu theran churchesof Rcynoldsville charge next Sunday. The pastor goes to Evans City, Pa., to preach. The Kane Republican says that fully 1,000 glass workers attended the mass meeting held in Kane last Saturday. Some of the Reynoldsvillo glass work ers attended this meeting. For Sale An 8-roomed house on Jackson street, centrally located. A good bargain for a quick buyer. For further particulars inquire of C. J. Kerr, near Coal Co. office, Rcynoldsville, Pa. Work has been slack at the silk mill for about a month, but there is a rush of work over there now and the warpers that were working on half time have been doubled up and are working full time. Mr. Davidson took the house by storm with his exoellent acting and singing; and Indeed the whole perform ance was a decided success." Danville (Va.) Register. At the Reynolds opera Nov. 19, 20 and 21. MlssGraoe E. Beck, after a thorough course or Instruction at (Jtiamoeriain Institute and Philadelphia Musical Academy, will receive a limited number of pupils in vocal and instrumental mu sic Residence, Grant street. William T. Cox and R. A. Elldebrand have purchased the Storuer Bros, meat market next door to Hotel Im perlal. Mr. Hlldebrand, who has had experience In the meat market business, will have charge of the shop. A new schedule went into effect on the B., R. & P. R'y Sunday. The morning and evening trains to and from Plttaburg, have been taken off. The noon train arrives here five minutes later 1.25 p. ro. and leaves at 2.20. Tho Erwood Stock Company is play' ing a three nights' engagement at the Reynolds opera house.' The oompany played "Master and Man" Monday night, "A Big Heart" last nlgbt, and to-night, will play "Sue." It's a good company. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1.1th, from 3 to 4 at Mrs. J. Van Reed's. A full attendance is requested. George Sen warn, glass blower, who had bis left wrist badly cut two weeks ago with glass, tried to work Monday and tore open the wound, making it worse than when first cut. Genevieve Wiodle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomHs Wlndle, died at 7.30 p. m., Saturday, Nov. 10th, from diph theria, and was buried in the Catholic cemetery Sunday afternoon. Gonevlove would have been ten years old the 31st of next January. Lena, clght-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, of Worth street, died at ten o'clock Monday night of membrttne-croup. Funeral wsb held Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, and Interment was made in Beulab cemetery. 'The Folks up Willow Creek," "Days of '08" and "Old Farmer Hopkins" at the Reynolds o)era house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week by Frank Davidson's company. This is one of the best companies trav eling to-day. Tickets on salo at Stoke's drug store. There Is something about Mr. David son and his plays that is fresh, invig orating and entertaining. In "Old Farmer Hopkins" he has created a charactor that will remain a tradition of the stage. The special scenery was beautiful. Frederick (Md.) lMbj A'etrs.'" At tho Reynolds opera house Nov. 1A, 20 and 21. At a meeting of the town council last Friday night the council granted the right of way through Brookvllle to a company for a trolley road. The road is to start at the Pennsylvania railroad station, run through the town, and on by way of Corsica and Strattonville to Clarion. The road is expected to go on beyond Clarion to Franklin and on to Erie. Brookvllle lknutcmt. C. R. Hall is opening his new store in the brick building, opposite the post- office, and is putting in a nice and com plete line of house furnishing goods. Handsome rugs, ingrains and brussels carpet, all new patterns of 1901; a hand some display of Imported and domestio dishes and crockery wares, as well as fine Havlin china, odd dishes and brie-a-brao; easy rockers, soft couches, beds and bedding, springs and mattresses, coal and gas ranges, cook and beating stoves, kichen utensils, in fact any and everything needed to fit you out from cellar to garret. We will be pleased to show you our goods. Brave Explorers. Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever and Ague and Typhoid disease germs than savage cannibals; but thousands have found that Electric Bitters is a wonderful cure for all malarial diseases. If you have chills with fever, aches in hack of neck and head, and tired, worn out feeling, a trial will convince you of their merit. W. A. Null, of Webb, III writes: "My children Buttered for more than a year with chills and fever; then two bottles of Electrlo Bitters eured them."' Only 60 cents. Try tbem. Guaranteed. Sold by H. Alex. Stoke, druggist Sweet-Orr's union-made clothing at Milltrens. Tablets given away with school shoes al Johnston & Nolan a. JfJSTRAY NOTICE. Ounio trespassing on the premises of the undersigned In Wlnslow township, Nov. 7lh bud lllll, one llxlit red vulirllnK lielfer. The owner Is requested to come forwurd, prove Ijropvriv, psr i-iiarsoB iiiu inse nr MWHy or lie will lie umpomHj UI m euruillg w liw, Uailiiuel, Pa., Nov. 12, Jim). V. T. UaAM. ftlQii School Bulletin. IDIT01IAL ITm. HIUr-ll-0kWf-la millm. AMUtnl HlUr-TUl MtOtw. Uttl IliUr-IsUrys Ilsf COTTON. One of the greatest of our national industries, which is supplied by the raw material, is cotton and it may be consid erea tno most valuable or nature s pro duction. Cotton is grown in the semi- tropical regions. There are seven species of cotton, the rest being vari eties. The American cotton is known as the Occidental cotton, which is divided into two divisions. The cotton which contains black seeds has yellow flowers with a purple spojt at the petal's base; the other division has white or pinkish colored flowers. Those two kinds cannot always be told by the ap pearance of the seed, for by experiment the difference of the seeds is shown to be by different soil and cultivation. The cotton of America is used more for man' ufacturing than any othor cotton. The Sea Island cotton is tho best cotton of the world. It Is raised on low islands off the coast of Georgia and is known for tho length, beauty and strength of is fibers. Sua Island cotton has been successfully grown in other countrlos, such as Egypt and Queensland. The cotton seed Is sown in March and April and the crop is gathored from August to tho first frost. Tho process of sep arating the seeds, which resemble cof' fee berries, from the cotton balls Is called "ginning." Tbero is only about one-third of the cotton fit for manufac turlng, the other two-thirds being seeds Before tho year 1792 the cotton was cleaned by hand, mostly by slaves who could only clean about one pound a day and therefore cotton was very expensive and only the rich could wear it. But In 1792 Ell Whltnoy when visiting in Georgia Invented the "cotton gin" for separating the seeds from the cotton He put no patent on it and in a short time It was used all over tho Southern states. It was . a groat improvement over the old way for with it set up a man could clean 1000 pounds a dav Men began to enlarge their farms and raise cotton on a large scale and in short time cotton became cheap. The seed obtained in ginning, that is not required for sowing, is many thousand tons. It is pressed for oil, which, when refined, is often used with olive oil, the pumice is made into cakes for feeding cattle, or Into a material for making paper, while the remainder is made in' to soap. Even the stems of the cotton plant are used for baskets and other things. The cotton lands of the bouth are capable of producing more cotton than the whole world will need for many years to come. Previous to the year 1818 the production of cotton was small all over the world. The United States leads in the production of cotton, pro ducing one-half of the amount grown in the world. The amount raised here in the United States in 1899 was 7,020,209 bales or valued at 9291,045,346.' The United States will not only be able to supply the raw material for the world, but also the manufactured, as it has ex eellont water power and coal for steam power. At present however England leads in the manufacture of cotton goods. There are about 100,000 poopl employed In the raising and manufac turing of cotton. The manufactures at one time were all in the New England states, but now they are in almost all of the Middle Atlantic and Southern states and a few in the Central states, It is easily seen from the amount of men employed and the capital invested that cotton ranks almost first In our national industries. Verdi Douohehtv, '02. See Gibson's optical ad. V n n o o 0 KEYSTONE HARDWARE OOMPANY. V SUCCESSORS TO HALL, BAKTOX CO. fa HEADQUARTERS FOR J5 General Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Jj ulass, JNails, Doors, Sash, Paints, Etc., Etc. V o V u o u ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ARE YOU IN NEED OF A STOVE? If so, call at our Btore where you will find the most complete line of Coal and Gas Ranges, and Heating Stovc9 in the town. Gas Heating stoves from $1.50 up. We also have a nice line of GAS LIGHTS AND LIGHT FIXTURES And are prepared to do all kinds of riumbing and Gas Fitting ' promptly. , .-.-i, "- ' . t r '".7- " , . 1 . , , z-; j KEYSTONE . HARDWARE COMPANY. Hi s In! fa o o 2 o in Q fa fa fa CHICK & WAGNED O The Big Store.- IV "VVe invite every person to come here for everything needed for your Fall and Winter Wardrobe. We're per sietent in our desire to make this the center for economical buyers, but we never cheapen quality to effect this result Dependence can be placed on what you get at this store Goods MUST give satisfaction. A large saving can be had by those who will buj here and now. Every department is full and comclete. Ladies' Jackets A fine Weaver Coat, lined throughout, in tans and black for $3.50. The finest Coat ever of fered, lined throughout with Mercerized sateen, in black, grey and tan, for $5.00. . Fine Kersey Coats, lined throughout with silk, in all shades, at $8.00, $10 and $12. Fall Waists A large display of new designs. Exceptional val ues in Flanuel Waists in reds, blues, grays, etc., at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and ( $4.00. Rainy-day Skirts Another new line of Rainy-day Skirts in all lengths at popular prices. See them. Underskirts The finest line of Mer cerized Underskirts ever offered, made with ruf fles and deep flounces, also pleated ruflie, price $1.00, 1.25, 150, 2.00, : 3.00, 4.00 and 4. 50. Children's Jackets Large assortment of Chil dren's Jackets in al kinds of cloths, price from $1.50 to $6.50. I Capes v Plush Capes, Cloth Cape in a large variety of th latest styles. Plain am handsomely beaded, ale fur-trimmed or plain, al a n rr t a tm ai aw 'it.ll tfo.uu, fio, fo, y and $10. Golf Capes Another lot of new Go Capes in new styles, a at exceptionally lo prices. See the ne Long Golf Capes. Wrappers A large vari Fleeced fled and shoulder, at $1.00 al WRAPPERS i Percales , neat patf Skirt, 75c, 85 ' K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers