3Efc Stan SubicripUon $t.0 ptr year, or $1.00 if paid strictly in advance. O. A. STKPIIKNMON, Kdltor nd I'lib. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 11X10. Anlnrlcppniipnl lornl paper, piihll'hrrtnvpry Wednomlny nt KoymiUNvllln, Ji-flVmnn '. Ph., drvotnd to the lntornn of Kpyniilflxvlllo nd JpffprKonooiinty. Non-pnlltlrKl, will trpiit nil with fiilrnim, bmcI will lie t)tcl5lly frlrnd ly toward the Intx.rlnK OommunloMlonn Intonded for niiMloMInn immt he nn'ompnnlnd hy t he wrller' nme. not for puullrittlon, hut M it gunrBnteo of good faith, lntnrmllnit nowltnmiwilliiti'd. Advprtlalns rnten nindo known on applica tion nt the oHIco In I'riM'hllch-llcnry II lock. IenRhty communlcntlonw nnd chnnK of ' dvertlpmenl should ronch this office by Monday noon. SuWrlptlon price (ll.nn per yelip.ln ddvnnce. Add re allcomiminlcntlonfl to C. A.Hteph enson, Kcynoldsvllle. I'n. .... Filtered at Hie pmtofllce at Hiiynoldnvtllo, Pi., an second clatn mull matter. Bmerlckvllle. Mrs. Mary Cable burled her glr on the 24th Inst. Patrick, her son, whs buried on the Hilh Inst. Both died of diphtheria. Ono of our storo keeper recently got up, ato his hroakfawt and had atarted to his work when he discovered It was only three o'clock. Ho returned to bed to fniit.ii liib HU i'p. W. W. Fate Is dolnj? a targe business in butchering and selltngr vehicles. Wat. is a hustler In both branches. One of our country boys, Blaise Fyock, done up the Brookvllle sports at C. M. Wotxet'ii hhMtln(f match. Wo under stand ho got cloven turkeys out of thirteen. Plenty of rain and mud In our streets. It kopt the people from church Sunday, being a perfect Waterloo over Sabbath. Mrs. Joseph Stormer Is visiting frlonds In this vicinity. Iter home Is at Colk, Ohio. Miss Gertrude Haines Is doing a good bulno8 In hor new dressmaking estab lishment, being noted for the fine work she and her help are turning out. O. F. Haines has purchasod tho old Emery homestead. He has quit saw milling and will try farming in place. We wish htm success, as ho Is a jolly good fellow. H. E. Fuller, near Fuller Station, is quoted on tho list to have the largest hogs in Pine Creek. But this Is only a usual thing for Mr. Fuller to do. F. C. Swartz, a teacher of one of the Pine Creek schools, was in Pittsburg over Sunday. Daniel Cable sustained a very painful Injury while butchering ono day last week. He slipped and when falling caught his right hand on a rusty nail, making an ugly wound that will keep him from his work for somo time. We would like to know If any one has lost a team of horses and wagon, as our postmaster was seen leading tho same up and down our streets one day last week, presumably looking for tho owner, Frank Mart?, has found a new way to scare up rabbits when on a hunt. lie fastens a shoep bell around his dog's neck and this being a strange noise starts a good many rabbits towards Frank's game sack. The election is over and politics takes a back Beat now, to give room for hunt ing and butchering stories, which are quite numerous. A. D. Deemer's saw milt at Iowa, has started for a few days sawing. A progreswlvo "Weight Social" will be held in the Buum school next Satur day night, Deo. 1, 1000. Everyone is cordially invited. Fred Ishman and William Ian man came homo from Pittsburg, wtiore thoy wore employed building the new depot at that place. John Swartz Is kept busy butchering In the vicinity of Emorlckvlllo.. He killed 113 hogs last season. Our vlllago Is bound on the north by Stony Hollow, on the east by Frog Hoi low, on the south by Gobblor's Point, on the west by rain and muddy roads. Protracted mooting will begin at the Church of God on Thanksgiving eve. Everybody Is invited to oome. Letter to W. M. Ford, if!limtdnrille. Pa. Dear Sir: There is going to be, from now on, in Reynoldsvltlo a good deal of painting done, that wilt last in good condition from 3 years up 10 years is common; we know of it good in 15; and we know no limit it scorns to be likely to last as long as the house lasts, in favorable conditions. Tbe painter that uses UiIb paint will get all the business he can do. Devoe lead and ztno Is the paint. looks as good as any; costs no more; and is ready no tinting or mixing to do. The zino is ground in with the lead by machlnory you can't do that. Test it yourself, If you like; but there's plenty of evidence for it. We take the risk of how it turns out thore la no risk. Do you want this work? Yours truly, 13 ' F. W. Devoe & Co, Six Frightful Failures. Six terrible failures of six different doctors nearly sent Wn. H. Mullen of Lockland, O., to an early grave. Ait said he had a fntal lung trouble and that he must soon dlo. If tit he was urged to trv Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. After taking five, bottles he was entirely cured, ills positively guaranteed tocurealldlseasesof throat, chest and lungs, Including Coughs, Colds, LaGrlppe. Pneumonia, Bronchit is, Asthma, Hay f ever, uroop, w noon ing Cough, fiOo. and 1.00. Trial bottles free at H. Alex. Stoke's drug store. This season is the the gift-maker's opportunity, the presents mere never nicer and never before so cheap. We offer you a great variety of useful and hoautltiil articles lor mo Holidays. Stoke's. Tablet with every pair of shoot shoes at Williams.' Mitchell, tho tailor, ha no competi tion on lino overcoats. Dr. Wright's medicated fleece-lined nderwear at Milllrens. If yon want a perfect fit, order suit from John Flynn, tho tailor. Ebony, celluloid and stiver comb and brush sets at Stoke's. It Zinc and Grinding make Devoo Lead and Zlno Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Wllllums' shoes exeoll all others in quality and price. Arrow-brand collars 2 lor 2Tc. at Mil' lirens. Tablets glveti away with school shoes at Johnston & Nolan s. New goods, tiew stylos and lowest prices at Bblolt & Wagner's. John Flynn, merchant tailor- makes For 8ale or Rent. Our property and stock for sale, or III sell stock and rent the rooms. J. C. Kino & Co. a aa We sell you a fine Big Range for 19.00 nnd $21.00. Heating stoves, $3.50 and upwards. Cook stoves for $13 and upward. We guarantee our Ranges and Prizer Oaks in every respect. Any one finding them not as we rep resent them there money will lie refunded. We also carry a nice line of Fur niture, Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, Lamps, Curtains, Rugs, Bedding, Dishes, Glassware, in fact any thing needed to furnish a house from cellar to garret. We are pleased to show you our goods. New building opposite the post orhce. C. It. HALL. N. HAWAII Brought on too big. n stock of Fall and Winter Goods. The hot weather being against business, I will reduce prices. Clothing I will sell- 8 and $9 all-wool suits for $5 9 and $1 0 worsted suits for $6.50 12 nnd $15 worsted suits for 10 and $12 Boys' Knee Pants 19 cents. Dry Goods 15, 18 and 20 cent Dress Goods go for 10 and 12Vi cents. 8 cent outing for 0 and 64 cts 10 cent outing for 7V2 and 8 cts Good calico for 4 cents Very lest calico for 5 cents Percale, 8 to 10 cents Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Jackets. GOME IN AND INVESTIGATE W No Idle Talk, No Waste of Words, It A Ttl r X J -1 A A A .A jjj out i lain, iionesi oiaiemeius ai SHI CK & WAGNER'S Hlfi CTAl) V Overcoats Men's Underwear Our Overcoat Department is what should Interest you now. Overcoats in the new Oxford Shades that for style and quality are as good as any first-clasB tailor can make, and their price one-third less. At the rate these coats have boon selling we are convinced our trade appreciates our efforts and price. Men's Over coats at $7, S3, tlO, $12, $15, $18. Boys' Overcoats, age 15 to 20, at $2.50, $4.50, $0.00, $8.00. Boys' Overcoats, age 3 to 15, at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing See our suits before buying. You will save dollars by buying at this store. We have been very careful in selecting our line of clothing for full, and have just reoelved the last of our large order. We invite you, oue and all, to examine this line. We soil Men's Underwear at no advance in price, as we bought all of our undorweur early last spring direct from the manufacturer and will sell at the same low prioe. Men's ribbed fleoco-ltnod 50c. a eult, Men's extra heavy fleece-lined 85a a suit. Men's extra heavy ribbed, fleece lined $1.00 a suit. Men's Merino Underwear 95c. a suit. Men's Camel Hair Wool $1.50 a suit. Men's Pure Wool in Brown, Tan, Grey and Red, $2.00 a suit. Men's extra heavy Underwear, all wool, doubted over the chest and back, remarkable value at $2.00 suit. We have also added to our already large stock a new lot of HATS, CAPS, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS. COLLARS, J-HOSE, SHOES, MACKINTOSHES, MEN'S HEAVY WORKING COATS, ETC. In fact, we have a complete lino of everything in Men's Furnishings. Money refunded or made satisfactory to consumer if goods prove unsatisfactory.. Shick & Wagner, THE BIO STORE. Nxt door to P. O THE SEASON'S TRIUMPHANT VALUES Steadfastly Hold to the Supreme Clothing Offerings Which Have Won Us Fame. Level Headed Customers Are not swept about by the prevalent extravagant advertisements which, like a weather vane in a gale of wind, blow all around the compass from $30 suits to 15; 20 suits to $10; $10 suits to $5; $25 overcoats to $15; $20 overcoats to $10, and $10 overcoats to $5. The public wants the best for its money and prefers Quality in the Garment to ridiculous claims as to worth. Fictitious boasting how much business some merchants do is no proof that they do the business. The goods that we sell at Bmall profits is the proof that satisfaction is the best policy and our past dealings with the public is the best proof. Men'S SuitS n a ne any stripes, checks, smooth blacks and beavers, thibet and good all-wool clay worsteds in sacks and cutaways. Match it if you can for $10.00. Men's SuitS Suit8 of blue black. gray Men's SuitS In a11 the late8t colorings and fancy serges, cut in in black, blue, gray, brown the latent styles, single or double breaBt- and fancy checks and Btripes. Strictly ed, for $10. all wool for 8. 00. Youth's Sui tS AgeB from 1 5 to 1 9 years old, in black, blue, gray, stripes and checks. They run in prices from $5.00 to $12.00. They are beauties. Children's Suits In.i3l ce -pieces Men's Overcoats 0f Meltons or Ker- with the reefer, collar seys, blue or black, or plain, also with reversible Bilk vest, and all shades of coverts, all properly Prices, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 to $5.00. cut and strictly all wool for $10.00. Mens' O VerCOatS Oxfrd mixtures, black and blue kerseys, some with satin-lined shoulders and padding. They are dandies at $12.00. Boys Overcoats From 15 yearsoid to 19. Boys Overcoats Fm f 15 tp 19 J6"8 ' These come in blue, ' old, in blue, black, black, coverts, grays and all the latest gray and brown effects. The best coat patterns for $8.00. ever sold for the money, $9.00. Ch 1 ld'S OverCOat T"ey come in the short box coat in blue, black, brown and gray. The latest fads for your child at $2.00 to $5.00. Mens Underwear As suit of under- Boys Underwear Mthers, we have the wear for 5 0o to $4. 00 ' greatest fleece-lined the suit They come in plain and fleece suit of underwear for your boys at $1.00 lined. Look this line over. the suit you ever saw. Men'S ShirtS n a ne latest stripes and the best made and fitting shirts in all the country. See them for $1.00. Men's Shirts We ave the greatest Boy's Shirts Mothers, we have them 50c shirts you ever saw J in solid and soft bosoms . in soft bosom with two collars and a pair in all the latest checkB and Btripes at 50c. of cuffs for 50 cents. TieSl TieS 1 e are ony Peplfl handling the great Ruf us Waterhouse neckwear. The greatest and best line you ever looked at, 25 to 50c Hats! Hats! n WackB, browns and Caps For the men, boys and children. Oxfords. Stiff hats in 1 They come in all the predomi- all the latest shades and colors; in Al- nating shapes and styles. A cap for 25 pines and soft hats from 50o to $3. cents to One dollar and fifty cents. ITlbrGll&S Our umbrellas are here for the holidays and they are the niceBt line you ever saw and they run in prices from 50o to $5.00. GlOVeS For men' Ry8 and children, both for dresB and working. In lined and unlined for 25o to $2 the pair. TrUnkS BaSTS Full Dress Suit Cases in all the different style YOURS TRULY, stylep' S cott McClellaij up-UMiaU) nuns. j. ry mm. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers