f
Suhneriplion $1.60 jirr ycnr, or $1.00 if
pnul ttrirlhi in nth'anre.
V. A. BTHPIIHNSOtt, Drtllor ) 1'lib.
WEDNKSDAY. NOVKMBKK 21. 1!H10.
Anlmlnpondont tm'Rl pimmt, publMircli'Vrry
Wclnpstlty lit 1(pynnlrtwvllli JrfTl'fMnn 'o.
Ph., dnvolncl to llii' InH'ivnH of iyiiillflvlll
nnd .TpnYraini-nuiity. Non-polltlriil, will tn-Ht
nil with fnlrnpus, nnrt will bi'ivei;liilly friend
ly townrch the ItihorlriK oIiihb.
Oommunlrntlnim Intnmli-d for nntillrntlon
mint bo luM-onipiinlrd ly 1 ho writer' imtno,
not fnr pn nl li n l Ion, lull nn KtiixnintiMi nf
goodfnlth. IntorpHtlnjt now lli'mn willfltod.
AdvertMrm rati mtidn known on nppllrn
tlonitt lha offlco In Knx'Mli'h-llcnry Work,
T.r.ntflity roinmunlrfttlonti nnd rlmnne of
Rrtvortlwmrntii nhould rvnch thin ofhY by
Motidny noon.
HuhHcrlptlon prlrr-II.Wlpi'ryeiir.ln nrtvnnro.
Addrr nllronimunlctitlonii to U. A.Htoph
enttoti, Koynol(lHvllh, I'll.
Entorrd lit thi noMoftlro it Itrynoldavllln,
Pa., hn wond rltmn mull mftttor.
A GREAT S. S. UNDERTAKING.
The Entire City to be Visited on One Day
by Representative of All the Sunday
Schools, for the Purpose of Inviting
Those not now Identified with Sunday
School and Church to Become So.
IVolmlily tho gtvutrnt cooperative)
ivllcimm ninwmcnt i-vi't' iindortnki'it
In this pint o( tlio stitto, and om
whlt;h pnmilsoM vory lui'jro results, Is
now Ix-ing planni'il by tho ofllwrs of
the County S. S. Association, ussistcil
by an Advisory Committee. It Is ex
pected that on one day, Thursday, Dec.
Hth, representatives from tho Sunday
schools will go forth and call on every
family In their respective communities.
The purpose is, "First To extend a
cordial invitation to those not identified
with Sunday school and church life to
heeomo so, but In no chso to specify a
particular church. Second To (rather
on uniform blanks such Information con
cerning each home as will enablo pas
tors nnd other church workers to Intel
ligently follow up the visit.
If business interests demand that a
directory-maker call at cHeh homo In
order that tho name and address of each
person bo furnished; if the Interests of
political parties demand that each voter
in tho community bo canvassed during
tho campaign, In order that his views
on the political issues at stake may be
known. Sunday school and church In
terests equally demand that the facts, in
any community, relating to thoir work,
be placed in tho hands of the pastors
and church officials; in order that their
work may bo intelligently directed and
their efforts productive of tho best suc
cess. This seems all the more necessary
since careful Investigation reveals the
fact that there are eleven millions of
children In this country outside of any
Sunday school, besides multitudes of
gi'own people who never attend any
church Equally caroful Investigation
reveals tho fact that tho majority of
these are not In frontier states, but In
thickly settled portions of the country,
with churches all about them. It Is
therefore the purpose of those having
this matter in charge to find out how
many such there are In Roynoldsvlllo.
Tbe advantages of a co-operative ef
fort on tho part of the churches for get
ing at these facts are many. Since the
territory Is to be carefully districted
there will be no ground missed and none
overlapped as would be the case If the
work wore done along individual church
lines. Since the workers are to go out
In pairs, all appearance of proselyting
will be eliminated. Since all direct
personal work Is to be left for each local
churoh todo in its own way after the
preferences of those visited have been
expressed, there need be no fear on the
part of any that the visitors are coming
to "talk roligion." They are simply
coming to make a neighborly call, and
at tho same time try to ascertain some
fuctu tho Sunday schools and churches
have a right to know. Since the -work
of the entire city is to be done at once
tho oxpenso of tho undertaking will bo
reduced to a minimum.
This is no experimental scheme. It
has been tried in a large number of
cities and counties in this country, and
wherever It has been followed up by the
local church has produced wondorfiil
results. Tho details of the plan will ap
pear in these columns next week.
W. S. STONE, Chair. Advisory Com.
Letter to Brumbaugh & Hlllls,
IiciinMtbnHlle, Pa.
Dear Sirs: .Tnere are two sorts of
furniture. You know both for you sell
'em both. One sort looks better than
it is, and the othor is bettor than it
looks. There isn't any other sort.
Tho same, two sorts of paint, no more;
and we make 'era both we make tons
of stuff that is'nt worth Its freight.
Balougs to the business huve to. Be
longs to your business you have to.
But this is aside. We put into cans,
with our name on, the very best point
there is in tbe world : Devoe lead and
Kino. It is twice as good as lead and
oil: lasts twice as long. And we take
the risk of it there isn't any risk.
Yours truly,
12 F. W. Devoe & Co,
Williams' shoes exeull all others in
quality and price.
John Flynn. merchant tailor, makes
tip-to-diite Biiits. Try hlm.-
Tlie best kid glove for Indies In the
market for $1.00 and $1.25 at Shick &
Wagner's.
Pure wool underwear at Milllreuu.
Nothing ftnor than the creamery but
ter at Barto'a. Try it.
Gold Seal Rubbers, the kind that
wear. Robinson's. .
A HOEDOWN IN THE BARN.
Uncle Joshua Visits Some of His City
Relative and Tells 'Km Ahout It.
The opinion of city folks In general Is
that "life in the country Is awfully
dull," to the song says. Comparatively
few have even the slightest Idea of the
mirth-provoking seems and health-
giving Jollifications enjoyed by the
country lads and lassies, especially dur
ing the season of '"apple cuts an' apple
billn's, corn huskin' bees an' slch," as
Mr. Burke puts It in his poem entitled,
"Tho Huxkln' Bee." And few also are
those who have ever spent nn evening
with the genial, fun-loving people of
tho country when tho young folks for
miles around were enjoying a "hoe-
down In the barn." Consequently, city
folks know little or nothing nbotit life
in the country as pictured in the follow
ing lines by an author who for years
mingled with tho best society In some
of our largent cities, and therefore
knows something of the city folks' opin
ions as well a the country folks' social
jollieations:
fo ye'vo m'ver wren n lioedoivn, rli?
Never flnni'i'd In n reunify ImrnV
Well, ye've iiiNned u lieup o fun in life
Ait ve'vennthln' vll ter hirn.
You elty rlmpw 'at known It nil,
An' luilnt no more ter lurn.
Don't rftillzn tint fun tlutr In
At n tioertown In thu burn.
We tied one out to our place,
An' I wish you hed iirrittiiced
Ter .loin thu erowfl nn' nhnke yerwelf,
You'd Intel yer etiy opinions- I'lintttred ;
An thin world 'url ncem mneli brighter.
For It 'nilndn mo of ii ilny
'At eomen hot onet In nil our llvon,
An' seldom comon ter stay.
Tho' yo'vo bin tor hull an' part lea
Whnr thoy put on lot o' stylo,
'N wltnniln folks wore nndresn Hown
'At cost 'em quite a pile,
Lot mo toll yo on thu quiet,
Yo huve nut hln' ylt ter lurn
Kf yo never hood It down a nlitht
Ith thu itnln in a eountry burn.
For darn 'n nlirliln thu bovn 'n gnln
Kept pliiniiln' nil the while,
Itelmtln' wnyn 'n menus n nleh
Tor net 'or up In ntllo.
'K nil thu aownn wits Ironed stiff
'N all thu hutos wun lied
'N all tho Klttuor rookies bnked
'N all I hit douirhiiutH bllert.
Well, soon thu thlnu wun all fixed up
N thu Invitations out.
N everyone hed not 'or hid
For mllen eround 'erhout.
The lld'lor wus a eorker
Tim boynonKaRod Mel.anrln
'N thu hours seemed weeks nwaltln'
For thu hot-down In tho barn.
Jlst after dark thu boys and enln
They eomo in twonand threen, .
'N tlient 'tit diiv thu trills' etirls
Whs tossed up by thu hreero
Leastwise thu fellers said no,
ltilt they looked so sheepish like
I think them etirls kissed moro'n wind
A com In' down thu pike.
In short time thu sots wun formed,
An' urirert on by tlo Mel.atirln
An' the musle o' "linn Tuekef,"
Wo shook thu dust out o' thu burn:
'N then wo hod thu "Money Musk"
N "Thu Kustlln' o' thu Torn,"
'N a score of othor lively tunes
Tltet lusted till near morn.
Hleh' a bnlancln' to yer pardnors,
Hch fancy Jlrtf In' round orlHiut,
'N swltitfinic o' thu corners,
'N a eutttn' someone out,
Ye never hov In rlty life
I'll bet a rluht smart farm
Thot fun's reserved for eountry folks
An' tliu hoedown in thu bartt.
Then after catin' thu refreshments
Those the itals bnuiuht, you know
They ntartou out for home HKin,
Kvery feller with a beau.
'N I'll bet this world seems hnpplor
To each gnl 'at whispered "good nlifht"
As thu moon wus behind a cloud
'N fer a moment showed no lluht.
So. I nay you folks halnt "in it,"
After all Is said 'n done.
With yer "full dress" balls 'n parties
When It comes ter hevln' fun;
'N yer tenia halnt near es puny,
' they've suthln' ylt tor lurn
From those 'nta raised In thu country
'N 'tends a hoedown In thu barn.
J. J. llt'HKE.
Handy Valley, Pu., Nov. 17, '00.
Transactions in Real Estate.
John H. Murray to Arthur H. Mur
ray, for property in Winslow township.
$1.00; April 14, 11KX).
Mary E. Gahagan, ctal., to L. I. Zim
merman, for property in Clayvlllo.
$l,0"o; Novembor 3, 11100.
Samuel Rudolph to Caroline Rudolph,
for property In Big Run. $800. Octo-
bor 27, 1000.
G. S. Hopkins to S. P. Hallowell, for
property in Winslow township. $(100;
Novembor 9, 1IHK).
Joseph C. Shaffor to Dr. J. G. Beth
une, for land in Bell township. $4,000;
January 1, 1900.
Valentino Hoch to Dr. J. G. Bethune,
quit claim for land In Bell township.
$1.00; January 2, WOO.
Elk Run Co. to G. A. Ilellbrum, for
property in McCalmont township. $8,12;
August 21, WOO.
Emma Stigers, et al., to J. W, Grler
and J. W. Osterhotit, for property in
Bell township. $2,2."5.54; November
10, WOO.
William T. VanWeet to Samuel B.
Long, for property In Sykesvlllo. $400;
August 13, WOO.
Fred Lot, et al., to Fred Walker, for
land in Winslow township. $1.00;
February 27, 18W.
Charles Stewart to Clarissa Jane Per
ry, for land In Winslow township. $100;
October 23, 1000.
Dora Lock wood, et al., to John L.
Huffman, for land In Oliver township.
$80; September 25, WOO.
Harrison Ekis to Solomon Huffman,
for land in Oliver township. $3."0; July
W, 1900.
James W. and Lucy A. Carrier to Fred
W. Carrier, for property in Warsaw
township. $120; October 8, WOO.
Elizabeth M. Fleck, guardian, to
John T. Jones, for property in Clay ville.
$1,400; October 27, WOO.
John J. Jamison to Roxana King, for
Hi acres of land in Warsaw township.
$220; November 8, 1900.
Roland Plyler, et al., to Erdloe Ply
ler, quit clulm to land in Beaver town
ship. $399.50; April 28, WOO.
Zinc and Grinding make
Devoe Lead and Zino Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixod by hand.
See Shick & Wagner'i line of furs,
ooats and capes for children, mlsBet and
ladles.
West Reynoldsvllle Council.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the West Reynnldsvilln town council,
Nov. 13th, tho following members re
sponded to roll call: A. B. Weed, Sam
uel Sutter, Henry Horpcl, Richard
Miller and John Benson. Absent, James
Orr and James Shobert.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved.
The street committee stated that they
had viewed the ground for an alley back
of tho property of Kochler's and others
on Plko street. Aftor discussing this
matter it was held over for further con
sideration. Tho report of O. W. Demp
soy, tax collector showed taxes collect
ed for October $13.33, for November
$1.2.
Tho report of R. K. Koehler. burgess,
showed receipts for month of $.YC0 and
balance in his hnnds of $.23.
Tho report nl . L. Johnston, treas
urer, showed a balance on hand of
$Ci4.82.
Tho bills of l). B. and W. B. Stnuffor,
and of .1. V. Young were held over for
endorsement of street commissioner.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the Reynoldsvllle Wnter Co. that the
West Keynoldsvillo borough would as
sume tho payment of water rental on
tho two plugs located on Broadway
street In vicinity of tho tannery, com
mencing November 1, WOO.
Tho burgess was requested to notify
James Moore, Alex Stoke and Robert
Wilson to repair tho sidewalk In front
of their property, and to notify the P.
R. R. Co. to build a sldo walk on Pike
street along tho property occupied by
Mr. Dunsmore.
The matter of an electric light be
tween the P. R. R. and bridge, as per
verbal request of citizens, was brought
up and discussed and was held over for
furthor consideration.
Made Young Again.
"Ono of Dr. King's Now Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
ray 'teens' again," writes D. H. Turner,
of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best
In the world for liver, stomach and
bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe.
Only 25 cents at H. Alex. Stoko's drug
stom.
Borough Ordinances.
Ordinance No. 87. Tramps.
Ho It ordained by the bunions and town
roiinell of tho iMroiiKh of Reyniddsvlllo, and
It Is hereby nrdnlned and enacted by author-
of the same: That every vagrant or tramp,
who shall be found within the limits of the
lmnnmli Itoinilntr, shall lie arrested by any of
the ponce officers of tho said liorouKli, and
shall be no charged before tho Chief Iturgoss
or Justice of the Potion, and upon conviction
thereof, shall pay a fino fnr the use of the
said borough In a sum not less than five or
more titan ton dollars, and In default of pay
ment of such fine and the costs of the pro
ceedings, the Chief Burgess or Justice of the
Peace, shall enforce the penalties as provided
In ordinance No. 27 of the said borough.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In council
this lltb day of November, A. I). IIWO.
II. V. Deimlr.
Attest: President of Council.
L. J. McEktikk, Clerk of Council.
Approved this lot h day of November, A. D,
I1W0. O. MiTCHKM., Chief llurgeas.
Ordinance No. (IS.
Bo It. ordained ky the burgess and town
council of tho borough of Reynoldsvllle
and It Is hereby ordulnod by authority of the
same:
Hee. 1. That It shall not be lawful for any
owner, occupier or other person exorcising
any agency over any promises, within the
limits of tills borough, to keep or suffer to be
kept on said premises, a houie of Ill-fume, or
bawdy house, or disorderly house.
Pec. t. No person shall reside In or visit
such house of Ill-fame or bawdy house for
the purpose of prostitution or fornication:
alid if any person shall lie found visiting any
sucli house, it shall he prima facia evidence
of his or her visiting for such purpose.
Per, a. Any person or persons violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall, upon con
vlctlon thereof before tho Chief lltirgoss or
Justice of the Peace, forfeit and pay a fine
for the use of said borough, In a sum not less
than five nor mora than fifty dollars, the name
to lie collected as similar fines and penalties
are by law collected.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In council
this Hth day of November, A. I). 11)00.
II. O. Dkiiu.k,
Attest: President of Council.
.. J. McKntihk, Clork of Council.
Approved this tilth day of Novombor, A. P,
1000. O. Mitch km,, Chief Burgess.
Brave Explorers.
Like Stanley and Livingstone, found
It harder to overcome Malaria, Fevor
and Ague and Typhoid disease germs
than savage cannibals; but thousands
hav found that Electrlo Bitters Is a
wonderful cure for all malarial diseases,
If you have chills with fover, aches In
back of neck and head, and tired, worn
out fueling, a trial will convince you of
their merit. W. A. Null, of Webb, 111.,
writes; "My children suffered for more
than a year with chills and fever; then
two bottles of Electrlo Bitters cured
thorn." Only 50 cents. Try them.
Guaranteed. Sold by H. Alex. Stoko,
druggist.
W. E. Lucas, the plumber, is ready to
do all kinds of work in his line. Shop
on Fifth street, near gas office.
Millirens for your overcout.
Johnston & Nolan are now selling a
line of ladles' shoes for $1.50 that form
erly sold for $2.50.
Tablets given away with school shoes
at Johnston & rvoian .
Soe Gibson's optical ad.
Mitchell, the tailor, produces a good
fit at a low price.
A grand display of winter caps at
Millirens.
Nothing finer than the creamery but
ter at mrto'a. Try it.
Arrow-brand collars 2 for 2So. at Mil
lirens.
$ BING & CO.
o
r4rs
fa
NEW
oooooooo
GOODS
OOOOOOOOOOO
ALL OVER
ooooooooooooooooo
fa
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fa
fa
V
O THE STORE fa
H OOOOOOOOtOO oooooooo fa
u fa
DRUSS GOODS fa
V AND SUITINGS fa
O Every new style nnd,
effect in stnple fall nnd fa
7 winter fabrics.
& ' " fa
V MACK coons fa
v . ,
Our line is complete. fr
J Prunellas, diagonal, bril- J
?C liante, zilx;lines, crepons, J?
M pirolas nnd many other fa
rviliwn, II I'll! Atjr VVIitil a,Vjr rwS-i
y $2.00 per ynrd. fa
M Ladies,' Misses' nnd fa
Children's fa
Vt JACKETS AND CAPES. $
w openu a nine ume nnu m
Itjf look at them before buy- fa
X ing elsewhere. fa
V fa
X The time to buy
g it-KM Kg
V We" sell the best furs that fa
nre made no inferior, fa
w patched up stuffs. fa
1 ATTENTION
xxxx
THIS IS THE
WEEK
we will make the
fur fly. Ladies who
intend purchasing
Furs
will find the beet line
at the lowest prices
at the New Store.
We are prepared to
( phow you the
FINEST MUFFS
AND
COLLARETTES
ever brought to our
city.
xxxx
We have also a fine
assortment of Ladies'
Gloves at $1.00, $1.35
and $1.50, any color you
desire. We allow you
to fit them before leav
ing the store.
Ladies' and Children's
Coats at any price. $
2
Give us a call before t
i -.1. V. ,
yuiuy cipcwiicic.
I The New Store,
I Centennial Hall
- Building,
J. J. Sutter.
KEYSTONE
HARDWARE
COMPANY.
o
u
v
O
u
ft
i
O
u
u
u
u
OPPOSITE HOTEL BELNAP.
THE LEADING HARDWARE
STORE OF R&yNOLDSVILLE.
General Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Glass, Nails, Doors, Sash,
Paints, Etc., Etc.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF A
STOVE?
If so, call nt our store where you
will find the most complete line of
Coal nnd Gas Ranges, nnd Heating
Stoves in the town. Gas Heating
stoves from $1.50 up.
We also have n nice line of
GAS LIGHTS AND LIGHT
FIXTURES .
And nre prepared to do nil kinds
of Plumbing nnd Gas ' Fitting
promptly.
PRICES HEASOlSrA.BL.E
KEYSTONE
HARDWARE
COMPANY.
V
CHICK 6c WAGNER
O The Bio- Store. IN.
C!3
We invite every person to come here for everything
needed for your Fall and Winter Wardrobe. We're per
sistent 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 buy
here and now. Every department is full and complete.
Ladies' Jackets
A fine Beaver Coat, lined
throughout, in tans and
black for if 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 Flannel 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. x
Underskirts
The finest line of Mer
cerized Underskirts ever
offered, made with ruf
fles and deep flounces,
-' also pleated ruffle, price
$1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00,
3.00, 4.00 and 4.50.
fa
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Children's Jackets
Large assortment ofhil
dren's Jackets in all
kinds of cloths, prices
from $1.50 to $6.50.
Capes
Plush Capes, Cloth Capes
in a large variety of the
latest styles. Plain and
handsomely beaded, also
fur-trimmed or plain, at
$3.00, $4, $5, $6, $7,
and $10.
Golf Capes
Another lot of new Golf
Capes in new styles, allf
at exceptionally low
prices. See the new
Long Golf Capes
Wrappers
A large variet
Fleeced Wr,
fled and
shoulder,
at $1.00 a
WRAPPERS
Percales a
neat patte
esKirt, wa
7
r
i
i
75c, 85c