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REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901.
NUMJ5ER 43.
Our Spring Goods
Are Now Arriving
Every day brings something new. We have tnken grent
care in the selection of these goods and have the 1est things
that were to be had. We bought our goods early and got
advantage of the best patterns and styles. We will be able
to show you the best and most complete line of
LACE CURTAINS, DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS,
SHIRT WAISTS, NECKWEAR,
LADIES' COAT SUITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS.
In fact the best line of General Dry Goods ever shown in
Rcynoldsville,
READ OUR AD ON SPRING
. GOODS NEXT WEEK.
We still have a few big bargains in
LADIES' WRAPS, MEN'S OVERCOATS,
and CHILDREN'S SHOES, etc.
Any one wanting to buy a good wrap or overcoat for next
now do so at a very small figure fall can.
We have about 100 pairs of
LADIES' SHOES
that sold for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 that will lie sold this
week for 98c a pair, also about 80 pair of Misses' shoes that
sold for $1.25 and $1.50 that will go at 68c.
This is a rare bargain and the early iiuyeks get
the best things.
SHIGK & WAGNER,
The Big Store.
St.OO PGR
Y6AR
THE
CRITERION
The Best Illustrated Monthly
. Magazine of the kind Published
TTS pages are filled by a brilliant array
of writers and artists. Its authori
tative and independent review of
books, plays, musio and art, its clever
stories, strong special articles, bumor
and verse, with illustrations, make it a
necessity in every intelligent borne.
The very low subscription prloe $1.00
per year puts it within the reach of
all. Reliable agents wanted in every
town. Extraordinary inducements.
Write for particulars.
A Trial Subscription Will Prove It
WRITE TO-DAY for sample copy.
CRITGRIOK PUBLICATION CO.,
Subscription Department,
41 E. 21st St., N. Y. City.
LOOK AT THIS
special Sole at .
IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S JACKETS.
It will be irresistible for taoney-savini? shoppers,
LadieB' All-wool Kersey
fl0.50, now $4.79. '
Ladies' All-wool Kersey
worth $8.00, now 8.49.
Ladies' Jackets in black, brown and blue, worth
$6.00 go at $2.49. .
Misses' and Children's
Come early and take advantage of this extraordinary
offer. We mean to close out all
own prices we nave quoted
bargains. Give us a call and
-lrciiase a garment lor one-naif
J. J. Sutter's Now
teimial Hall Building.
tO CGNTS
A COPY
IF
. me New store
Jackets, silk lined, worth
Jackets, in black and colors,
Coats for only $1.79.
Coats and Capes at your
just a lew of our special
be convinced that you can
its actual value, at
Store
New York State Building Pan-American
ttlQli School Bulletin.
EDITORIAL ITArr.
HIUr-li-0hi.f-CHm.iit Flya;
AnliUot I4IUr-llfk Ilrk.
Owing to tho late conflagration It was
necessary for tho School Savings Bank
to suspend business for a short time.
But its doors were reopened Monday
morning and the business done shows
that its financial supporters have the
greatest faith in the reliability of the
Institution. Tho this system of bank
ing has been in operation only one yoar,
yet the pupils of the school have over
(1,000 deposited to their account. This
record speaks well for the saving habits
of our younger onos, and scorns to testi
fy to the fact that there are those In
our midst who are laying the foundation
of a fortune which in after life will ele
vate them to that sphere of eminence
which is now occupied by tho financiers
of our nation. .
Hitherto we have restrained from
doing any "roasting" In this column,
but as others are doing it in a manner
somewhat at variance with our well
founded convictions on the subject, we
will remark as a timely suggestion, that
75 degrees P. of the klnotio molecular
energy imparted by the combustion of
coke is an adequate sufficiency to pro
duce that sensation we term warmth.
More anon, Mr. Janitor.
It is with much joy and a secret sat
isfaction that we view the growing In
timacy between the dignified porsonae
of the high school and the members
that constitute that other branch of our
educational Institution the preparatory
department. The benoficial results
obtained from this social Intermingling
are being manifested In the literary
work of the schools.
The next notahle event on the cata
logue of literary projects Is the mock
trial to be conducted under the auspices
of the joint literary soclotios on Friday,
March 15th. One of the masculine mem
bers of the high Bcbool has been charged
by a "prep" with filching his stud and
seeks satisfaction through tho strong
arm of the law. Those who attend are
assured of an enjoyable entertainment
for the afternoon
At this writing It seems evident that
an appeal will have to be made-to the
court to grant an injunction prohibiting
some of the juniors from signing names
other than their own to thoir corres
pondence,
The text books have now arrived, and
have been distributed among the sever
al rooms.
The Seniors will begin an eight weeks
course in political economy this week.
The officers of the literary societies
assumed their respective offices at the
last meeting. Owing to the Inclemency
of the weather the serving of refresh
ments was dispensed with.
Strikes a Rich Find.
I was troubled for several years with
chronlo indigestion and nervous debil
ity," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster,
N. II. "No remedy helped me until I
began using Kloctrlo Bitters, which did
me more good than all the medicine I
ever used. They have altio kept my
wife In excellent hualth fur years. She
says Electric Bitters are just splendid
for female troubles; that thoy are a
grand tonlo and invlgorator fur weak,
run-down womon. . No other medlcino
cun take its plaoo In oui family." Try
them, Only 50o. Sutisfuctlon guaran
teed by H. Alox. Stoke, druggist.
If you want a perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, tho tailor.
Sykesvllle.
The feed store of Ruber &. Pearce has
changed hands. It is now Rcber &
Wolfgang.
Two opossums In town. Call and see
'Squire Long's pets. We will try and
tell the whole 'possum story next week.
Asa W. Sykes has a large stock of
logs at bis mill. He will be ready to
saw lumber as soon as spring opens.
Our school directors were very suc
cessful in getting Miss Stroup, of Brock
way vllle, to finish the school term In the
primary department.
We lose a good citizen In John Han
nah, who has sold his house and lot In
this town and is going to remove to
Clarion county to farm for Daniel Wise.
D. H. Estcs, one of our merchants, has
tho largest hen I mean a hen that laid
tho largest egg of the season, the egg
measuring 4i Inches long and 61 In cir
cumference. Preparing for Easter, I
mean the hen.
J. II. Ake, of Arcadia, Pa., Is at borne
visiting his family and shaking hands
with friends.
Earl Long is able to be about again
after being laid In over two weeks with
neuralgia.
J. E. and Milt Null wore In Union
township, Clearfield county, last Satur
day to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. Hannah Wing.
Transactions in Real Estate.
J. G. Allen to P. D. Bullorg, for land
In Warsaw township. $.100; January
18, 1901.
Emre Paul to Elizabeth Paul, for lot
of land In Henderson township. 91.00;
February 14, 1901.
It R. Snydor to W. H. Lucas, for lot
in Brookvllle. 9450; January 22, 1901.
William Park to John L. Park, for
land in Eldred township. 915; January
31. 1900.
Emanuel Buzzard to Charles BrosluB,
for land In PInccreek township. 9500;
February 21, 1901.
Esther Chatfleld to Mary C. Chat-
field, for land In Warsaw township.
91.00; Fobruary 25, 1901.
A. O'Donnoll, to A. J. Postlethwait,
for property In West Roynoldsvllle.
91,400; February 20, 1001.
Harry L. Robinson to T. B. A. Gray,
for property In Punxsutawnoy. 92,700;
October 17, 1900.
George A. Puarsall to J. B. Stewart,
for property in Brookvllle. 91,500;
March 4, 1901.
J. R. Lukohart to Augusta Lock wood,
for property in Falls Creok. 91,075;
December 20, 1901.
James Irving to W. B. Alexandor, for
property in Reynoldsvllle. 91,000;
March 6, 1901.
Agnes Ohl, et al., to F. M. Covert,
for land in Rose township. 92,500; Jan
uary, 26, 1901.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffloe at Reynoldsvllle, Pa.,
week ending March 9, 1901:
W. D. Gronetto, W. G. Warner, Jaok
Whiteside.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
A. M. Woodward, P. M.
A Horrible Outbreak.
"Of largo sores on my little daugh'
tor's head developed Into a caso of
scald head," writes C. D. Isbill, of Moi
gauton, Tenu., but Bucklen's Arnioa
halve completely cuivit her. Its a
guaranteed cure for eczema, tottor, salt
rheum, pimples, sores, uloeri and plies.
Only 25 cents at H. Alex Stoke' drug
store.
Exposition.
Soft Coal Market. ,
Conl Trnilo Journal. 1 .
The soft coal trado does not rally very
quickly, and one must wait for what Is
called the spring activity or time of
making the annual contracts, before
there will bo much that is new or pro
gressive In this branch of the fuel In
dustry; at present It seems as If there
were the necessity for a little Blowing
up In tho output; mines working to full
capacity and now ones opening up on
every hand make an ample supply; It Is
necessary that the carrying companies
exercise a firmness In regard to rates,
and the promised Increase for the first
of next month ought to bo a fixture to
glvo a needed stability to prices; there
are plenty of rumors afloat as to the
prices at which Boft coal can be had at
seaboard loading ports, which do not
put the sellers la a very favorable light;
when there shall bo an opening up of
spring trado one may look for firmer
figures all round; just now soft coal Is
quoted as dull in many parts of tho
country.
At Buffuto, soft coal shippers, es'
pecially the Pennsylvania and Buflalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg, are having a
hard time to got enough coal forward
to keep customers reasonably satisfied.
At the office of Harry Yates, of the lat
ter company, It was stated that doublo
the amount of coal received from the
mines could be sold If it could be ob
tained. The demand for cokecontlnues
strong and prices remain firm and un
changed on all grades of fuel.
Rathmel.
Miss Eva L. Dunning, America's most
gifted reader, will be at the K. of P.
hall Monday evening, March 18th. Col
umbus (Ohio) State Journal says of her:
"An elocutionist of rare talent and abil
ity. She is particularly pleasing In her
comic sketches.. Her voice is pleasant,
sharp and clear. To her art Miss Dun
ning adds charm of person and easily
ranks In the front of her profession. A
sprightly little brunnette."
John Welling, of DuBois, had business
In town Saturday last.
Edward Moore and William Pcnhall
attended the miners' convention at Al
toona last week. '
Carl Marshall, who was visiting his
parents here, received a dispatch to go
to Rock Springs. He started for that
place Monday.
Miss Rosa Smith, of DuBois, visited
her parents here over Sunday.
G. B. Bowser and Jas. Rogers had
business In DuBois lost Friday.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," as played In the
P. O. S. of A. hall last Friday evening,
was well patronized and well playeo.
The Christian Endeavor Temperance
meeting Sunday evening with Miss
Jennie Walker, loader, was very Inter
esting. Those taking part deserve
great credit.
There was a family row in the old
company store last Sunday morning,
on aocount of the man of the house
taking too much Intoxicants. Blood
flowed freely for a few minutes. The
'Squire was sent for and the man loft
for DuBuls. Shame on such conduct.
Working 34 Hours a Day.
There's no rest for those tireless little
workers Dr. King's Now Lifo Fills.
Millions aru always busy curing torpid
liyer, jaundlou, biliousness, fever and
ague. Thoy banish sick headaohe, drlvo
out mulurla. Never gripo or weaken
Small, tusto nice, work wonders. Try
thuin. 25o at II. Alex Stoko's drug
store.
Emerltkvllle.
Marlon Ishman In very 111 with pneu
monia at present writing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Berkhouse re
ceived a now boarder and it happened.
to be a little girl.
P. O. 8. of A. order wont to church
n a body last Sunday and Itev. Arm
strong preached to them a very appro
priate sermon for the occasion.
Ell Haines received a letter from his
nephew, Fred Hubbnard, who Is In the
Philippine Islands as a soldier. He
stated that tho Philippines fight like
Indians did (nearly times in this country.
Mrs. Joseph Stormer left for her
home In Polk, Ohio, after visiting many
friends in this place for tho last two
months.
Master Peter Haines received a hand
some present rum his undo, 1'eter
Hoch, of New Salem, lust week.
John Clontz, an old pioneer, Is very
sick with heart trouble.
There will be a fishing pond at the
McAninch school next Friday. Proceeds
for tho library. Everybody Is Invited
to come.
John Rottinger, from Pierce, gavo
the people a plcanant call last week in
our village. . ,
Thomas Snyder hud a hoarder come
to his house It Is a little boy.
Miss Edna liaum gave her friends a
visit In our vicinity last week.
Local Institute will be held next
Saturday for Pinecreek township and
Brookvllle, in the school house In
Brookvllle. Everybody is Invited to
attend.
Consult
DR. H. P. HOLT,
Of lit K. Wanhliigton Aveuue.
UuHOM, PA., .
For GLASSES that relieve HEAD
ACHE, Improve VISION.
All work Guaranteed.
15 Years' Experience.
LOWEST PRICES.
At Hotel Imperial, Reynolds
vllle, Fa., on the 11th, 18th
and 25th of March.
NOTICE
To All Who Want to Buy or
Have a Carpet to be Woven.
I am ready to do it in a very short
time and my work of the past few years
recommends itself. I have bought an
improvement for my loom, making It a
four-harness (Instead of two), but prices
will stay the same for weaving as be
fore, that is 10 cents a square yard, and'.
I will weave It from ;!0 to 42 inches la,,
width to fit your rooms at that price.
I keep 21 colors of chain on hand (call ,
or send for sample) and when I furnish
chain, all of which is of tho best 5-ply,
for carpet 13 threads to the inch I :
charge only 20c.; 15-thread for 22c; and
18 threads to the inch 25c. which In-,
eludes weaving and chain. For out-of-town
people on 20 yards or over will
pay freight one way. I also weave
Stair Carpet,
and Rugs
of any kind. I have for sale some rugs,
rag and split-warp carpot, which I will
soil at a big reduction to get out of my
way. Yours Respectfully,
TEOFEEL DEMfly.
Box 358. Keynoldsville, Pa.
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