mt Stay.
Hubacriptum $1.00 per v u' in advance.
C. A. NTRPIIKtttlOtt, Hdllor mid lnb.
WKDNKSDAY, JUN'K 1!', 1IKU.
AnlnilpHMi(ltMil Inrnl piimt. iiIIIh1h'I every
Wdniuhiy nt. tyiHillvtMt. .IriTi'ifnti l'ti.
I'a.. duvoied Ki tin' Inli'ti'Mx of Uf VimlilsvMlo
ftnd.!ITirsineouiit v. Non-polH Irn'l, will Irrut
all with fill r hex, null will lii'i'ttptt'litlly fflimil
y townrtl tltp hiliorliitf rlim.
Coniimiiilrfttlniifl tnttMtili'fl for tiulilleiiMon
mum tin Hi'i-otiipiinli'il liy tho writer' mime,
not fir piinllriiltfiii, but h n iniuriinlep or
good frtllh. Interesting newn ltetimollrltel.
Advertising rnte nitidn known on nppllrn
Hon t llilnonti-p.
Ijflnghty romtntinlcntlonN ntul rhnnirn of
advertisement ihotilil renrli thin ofllro hy
Monthly noon.
Biihtcrlptlon prlrefl.nnperyeiir.ln ndvntire.
Address HlliMtmtntinli'ittiotm to U. A. Hteph
ensnn, Keynnldsvllle. I'll.
Kntared nt. tho ihisIoIHck nt Keytinlilsvlllo,
Ph., as second cIuhs mull nmtlcr.
Traveler' Guide.
Passenger trnln nrrlve nnd lenvo Iteyn
oldsvllle. a follows:
P. f J4. . U.LawUrade J)iv.
Wcstwn rd.
No. 117, ti.Mn.tn.
No. i.i, N.M II. in.
No. pn, I :; p. in.
No. II I. ft.:m p. ni.
li. I, I.IIN p. in.
Enstwnt-d.
No. II-'. 6.44 n. in.
No. 114. II :r n. in.
No. km. j..v p. ni.
No. n4. .l p. m.
No. I IK, li.Sfl p. in.
No.IM3.t l4 p. tn. No. 1 1T. tl.M . ni.
No. tlx, H..-) p. m. No. ml, 4.:m p.m.
It. 11. it . Ui, (C. if M. Mr)
Arrives I Departs
So 7!,
Triiln No 7:i
I 91 p in I Tniln No
2 On p in
KICKER'S COLUMN.
A "Kleker's 4'oliinin" Ims lieen opened In
Tim Ptaii, tliroimh whlrh eotnpliiltiiH iiihv lie
iiiiidn without thi Identity nf the I'ntupliilniitit
Indus mnde ptihlli. If von huve nnvi hlnir lo
kirk alHint send It In. Tin itnine of lite "Mrk
rr" must iM'conipiiny tin kirk mm h irum-iintee
of good futtli, lint not. for piihllriit Ion.
Mr. Editor : As you pay you linvo a
column open to nil kicker, iilrnso al
low us to kick; wo want to kick all doe
out of town. Dojrs iiro a worrisome
nulsancf) when away from their owners
residence, trespassing on tlio property
of citizens, srurln llttlo children,
trampling over gardens and llower beds,
causing some good Damo to utter lan
guage not tho most civil.
We object to dogs being nt largo on
tho score of health. Dogs will carry
vermin and disease from one family to
anothor. They are also subject to mid
don fits of maducss tn tho warm season
of tho year. Will our borough and
council tako warning and order nil ca
nines to bo muzzled and collared will)
owner's name thereon before being . al
lowed on tho street? Ilavo men and
women no rights which dogs and their
ownora should respect? How often
havo we not turned away from a grocery
or fruit store, disgusted at seeing some
ugly cur watering fruit and vegetables
displayed tn front of store.
If a party wishes to keep a dog lot
him have a yard at homo to confine tho
dog therein. All dogs seen on tho
street without muzzle and collar should
be killed. Patience ceases to bo a vir
tue in times of great provocation.
Oiukctohs.
Nine Old Men.
Wednesday of t his week was tho 05th
birthday anniversary of Joseph MeGUT-
ln, of Rose township. Ho came to town
and was mot here by John Dixon of
Polk, aged 04; William Melcholr of
Brookvtllo, aged 811 j Levi Hort.of Hose,
aged 83; John O'Connor of Uoso, aged
83; Andrew Craig of Brookvillo, aged
82; William Greon of Hose, aged 81;
William P. Junks of Brookvtllo, aged
80; and William Trush of Uoso, aged "8.
The average age of these nine men, If
we count the odd months, 1b 84 years.
They had their photographs takon in a
group at Ilall's gallery. Brookvtllo
Democrat,
Letter to E. C. Burns.
IkunaUhnlle, Pit:
Dear Sir: You know how well It pays
to keep your carriages painted, both for
looks am) to keep out water. It pays as
well to paint your barn and your houses
We put your barn first, because that Is
your businoss your customers see tt.
You see, there are two good reasons
for paint; one Is looks; the other Is
woar. If you paint for looks, tho wear
will take care of itself.
Paint often for looks; and uso good
paint for both looks and wear.
The best paint Is Dovoe loud and Kino
ground together by machinery; same
proportions as are usod by the U. S
government. It wears twioo as long as
load and oil mixed by hand.
Yours truly,
38 F. W. Devoe & Co.
P. S. H. Alex Stoke sells our paint
In your section.
Oil City Fuel Supply Company.
Rkynoldbville, Pa., May 27,1901.
NOTICE.
To Consumers of natural gas supplied
by this oompany at UuBols, Brookvllle,
Reynoldsville, Brockwayville, Falls
Creek, Seigel, Clarlngton and vicinity
The rates will bo advanced on and af
ter the regular reading of the meters
in tea tnootn of Juno, IttOl. as follows
For Domostlo and Gas Engine uso,
twenty cents per thousand cubic feet,
with two cents per thousand off if paid
on or oeiore me leninoi tne montn ioi
lowing that in which the gas was con'
umea itospectfully,
Oil City Fuel supply Company,
By E. Strong,
i .
uuuurai iuuuugur.
Paint Your Buggy for 75c
With Devoe's Gloss Carrlago Paint. It
weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to the plot than
others, wears longer; and gives a gloss
equal to new work, uom oy JU.. A.
Stoke.
. Do not' confound Clydesdale rOInt
' ruent with any other preparation. It
M tne "grana 01a man- 01 an saives.
v r - . 11 1 . nr.
our uruggisw wi i, ,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
A. P. King Is In Plttaburg this week.
Robert H. Wilson and wlfo visited In
1 lazen last week.
Miss Efflo Beer, of nonr Clarion, vis
ited her cousin, Cora Beer, In West
Roynohlsvlllo tho pnit week.
Mrs. Allco Ixiwls, of Wlnslow, Is vis
iting her slstor, Mrs. J. R. Mtlllron, on
Grant street.
Mrs. L. M. Simmons and neloo, Miss
Anna Klnhr, went to Oil City yester
day to visit tho former's parents.
Misses Ermn and Carollno- Robinson
aro vUltlng In Grove City and Buttor.
(icorgo W. Stoko, jr., vloc-presldont
of tho Bing-Sinke Co., and James Gil
lespie, manager of same company, wero
In Pittsburg tho first of this week on
business.
Samuel M. Wilson, of Hazen, visited
his brother, R. II. Wilson, In this place
tho latter part of last week.'
Arthur McCltire, who hns been at
tending college at State College, Pa., U
homo for tho summer vacation.
Mrs. Edward Jennings has been vis
it lug her sister, Mrs. John Peters, nt
East Brady tho past week.
Hon. A. C. Hopkins mid son, William,
of Iiek lluven, and Cnpt. Ieahy, of
Falls Creek, wero In town Friday.
Monthly morning Miss Etta Sykes
left here on a three months trip In Min
nesota. She will visit in St. Paul, Min
neapolis and Hutchinson.
Charles King, who has beon nt Holla,
Mo., nlno months attending tho school
of mines department of the University
of Missouri, Is homo on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith MeCrelght, of
Florence, Washington Co., Pa., have
been In town a week, having been called
hero by tho illness of their daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Whoeler.
Mrs. O. M. Grisslnger, of Ilunlln, Pa.,
visited her Bister, Mrs. Andrew
Wheeler, In this placo tho past week.
Miss Edith Clark has been visiting in
Brockwayville several dnys.
Mrs. Harriet Rcpsher Is visiting hor
daughter at Owego, N. Y.
W. .1. McEntlro and daughter, Miss
Golda, of Clarion, were guests of J. C.
and L. J. McEnttre In this pluee last
week.
Mrs. John S. Sehultzo, of St. Marys,
is visiting in this place.
Mrs. Solomon Shaffer vlslUid in Sum-
mcrvllto last week.
Mrs. W. L. Johnston has beon visit
ing In Clarion county tho pastveck.
Miss Dora L. Reed is visiting In
Kingston and Wllkesbarre.
Father Edward M. Driscoll, of Oil
City, visited a day In this placo last
week.
C. F. Hoffman and wife, Mrs. J. H.
Kauehorand son, Clifford, and daughter,
Laura, went to Buffalo Monday to visit
tho Pan-Amot'lcan Exposition.
Mrs. Cora Barrett, of Rldgway, Is vis
ing In this place.
Musical festival In Salvation Army
hall Thursday evening.
Fred Zeltler has gnno to Sheffield, Pa.,
to remain sometime
J. R. Murray, of Dubois, came down
Monday morning to assist farming on tho
old homestead, near this place, sovernl
woekB.
William Reddccllff, of Horton, Indiana
Co., Is visiting in this place.
Miss Nettle Fetzor, of Groensvllle, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ben C, Reed,
In this place.
E. S. Vosburg and wlfo, of Drift
wood, wore in town Monduy.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood,
visited relatives in Reynoldsvlllo this
week.
Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of DuBola, visited
relatives in this place last week.
D. E. Wesson, of Butler, vlsltod bis
nleco, Mrs. W. M. King, this week.
Miss Cora L. Mllllron loft here Mon
day on an extended visit on the Paclflo
slope. She will visit ber sister at Port
land, Oregon, and will also visit at Van
conver, Washington. Mtss Mllllron
expects to bo absont one yoar.
Mrs. Annlo Good, of Clearfield, visit'
ed her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Miles, and oth
er relatives In this place the post week
Miss Eugenia Marker, of Union City,
who has been trimmer at Miss Flo
Best' millinery store, returned to hor
home Monday.
District Attorney J. V. Murray, of
Llndsoy, was in town yesterday
Edward Binney, who has been at Erie
and Buffalo three weeks, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Allen King Is visiting in Brook'
ville this week.
Mrs. D. B. Stauffer and son, Freder
ick, are visiting in Pittsburg this weak
Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of PuAxsutawney,
spent Sunday with her parents on Grant
street.
Capt. T. C. Reynolds, who holds
position at Harrlsburg, has been spend
ing three or four days with his family
in this place.
Miss Tacy Dempsey is visiting her
brother, I. F. Dempsey, at Oak Ridge.
Michael Dailey, of Pittsburg, visited
In town the latter part of last week.
Joseph Macro, student in Bucknell
University, Lewisburg, Pa., Is home for
the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wued spent Sun
day at Oakmotit, Pa.
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuBols,
visited hor parents In West Reynolds
ville lost week.
Ernest Duff, a typo In this oflloe, visi
ted his parents at New Bethlehem ovor
ast Sunday.
Miss Kennedy, of Brookvllle, was tho
guest of Miss Oleyln Murray over Sun
day.
Miss Agnes Mngor, of Punxsutawney,
s tho guest of Mrs. John O'Hare at tho
National Hotel.
Transactions in Real Estate.
Amelia Hlldehrnnd to James I. Fol
ium, for lot In Falls Creek. :ili; June
1, 1IKII.
Jacob Kunlz to Maggie Haas, for
land In McC'almont township. "fij No
vember 2.1, IHtlll.
John E. Morton to J. B. Morton, for
land In Wlnslow township. t.VHI; May
11,1001.
W. H. Lucas to John (juinn, for lot in
Falls Cr.n k. MLM; Jitnu ft, I'Hll .
,1. F. Oswald lo Clara HIiatTer. for
property In Big Hun. $1,000; April 14,
11MII.
Thus. Sand to llngii I 'lei 10, for land
In McCalinont tuwtwhlii. Ji'.ll; Juno 7.
11101.
John L. Reed lo B. I), and P. II.
Schoffnor, for property In Falls Creek.
tl00; Juno 3, lIKll.
G. W. Wayland to P. R. Wuyland.
for land In Pinecreek township. I2.;
June 8, liHIl.
Harvey L. Lukehart to Abel E. Dunn
for proierty In Falls Creek. $1,112.1;
G. W. Allls to G. W. Sykes. quit
claim for land In West Reynoldsvllln.
$1.00; April It. III0I.
Saves Two From Death.
'Our little daughter hnd an almost fa-
tat attack of whooping cough and bron
chitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havlland, of
Armonk, N. Y., "but when all other
romedies fulled, wo saved hor life with
Dr. King's Now Discovery. Our ni Ice,
who hud Consumption In nn advuneed
stage, also used this wonderful medlelno
and to-day sho is perfectly well." Des
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
Dr. King's New Discovery as to no oth
er medlelno on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. fiOc and $1.00 bot
tles guaranteed by H. Alex Stoko, drug
gist. Trial bottles free.
Marriage Licenses.
Tho following marriage licenses wero
issued the past week by John D. Evans,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
George F. Entry, of Schuylkill Co.,
Pa., and Mary E. Pinto, of Brookvillo.
Walter M. Frle and Grace D. Dlns-
moro, both of Punxsutawney.
John Fletcher and Nellie Boveridgo,
both of Beech troo.
Pasquallchio Flaverlo and Sassono
Rasenl, both of Brockwayville.
Didn't Marry for Money.
Tho Boston man, who lately married
a sickly rich young woman, Is happy
now, for ho got Dr. King's New Life
Pills, which restored hor to perfect
health. Infallible for Jaundice, 1311
lousness, Malurla, Fovor and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gontlo
but effective Only 21c at II. Alex
Stoke's drug store.
That Beautiful Gloss
Comes from tho varnish in Devoe's Var
nlsh Floor Pulnt; costs 5 cents more a
quart though. Sold by II. A. Stoko.
Ultra shoes fit for aqueen, price $3. SO
Robinson's.
Tablets glvon away with school shoes
at Johnston & Nolan's.
If you want a perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, tho tailor. '
Frost-bitten feet quickly cured by
Clydosdalu Ointment relief comes nf
tor tho application. You Bhould try It.
Sold at the drug store, 25c.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Personal
ly-Conduck-d Tour to San Frunciscnand
the Paoiflo Cout, leaving Now York,
Philadelphia, and Pittsburg by special
train of Pullman Sleeping, Dining and
Observation cars, July H, will not be
eon II ned to dulegutes to tho Epworth
League Convention, which will bo held
In San Frunclsco from July 18 to 21, but
will be run for tho benefit of ull who de
sire to visit California and thu Canadian
Northwest during the summer seusnn.
Stops will bo madu at Denver, Colorado
Springs, Sail Luke City, San Frunulscii,
Monterey, Santa Burbnra, Los Angles,
Sao Jose, Porllund, Seutile, Banff, Hot
Springs, St. Paul, and other Interest
ing points en route.
The round-trip rate from ull points
on tho Pennsylvania Rullrotid cast of
Pittsburg. $188.f)0, covers triini-porta-tion,
double Pullman berth, and meals
In dining car; two persons in a berth,
each, $1118.50. Rates from Pittsburg,
$5.00 less.
The tour will cover u period of thirty
days.
Persons desiring, may return inde
pendently from Sun Franolsco by var
ious routes at proportionately low rates.
For further Information apply to
Tlokot Agents, or address Geo, W.
Boyd , Assistant General Pussenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
11x11 1.1; : : tn; rs : : : : :
SPECIAL LINK OK ;
DltlfiSH TKOUSKIW.
M
rrttn.Tn:rt rr r.t n t : : : i J:
I
1111 il
mis
XtxxTxrtttxxxxxxxxxxxxrz
UNION-MADE
CLOTHING.
tin. 1. 1 11.1 ltj f t:t 1. 1. 1.U J t!
Twentieth Century Clothing Store in the Tent,
Still greater Polling tho lant two weeks in Juno will go flown In lilntory with us,
mid if you aro going to get a new miit before tho Fourth of July, it will bo remembered
by you for years to come.
mm
t ,5,V,iVr-w': T-i:.' A .5 '.
Men's Fine Summer Suits at exceptionally low
prices.
If you have planned a moderate expenditure for n good buniimna unit or a fine black
drt'HH Hint, we can please you here.
Til V, MILITARY SACK.
Is the cut that most prevail and there it a decided tendency for the striped effecta.
Tlit Ho are in llanneln, ncrgeH and worsted, exact duplicates of the styles shown by
lailor ft r :.()() and $:).()().
I?r $3.00, 4.00, fi.oo, C.oo, r.00, H.oo, 10, 12, 14, 15 and 910.
Young Men's Suits.
Latest cut, of stylish materials, :U)0, 4.00, ft. 00, ;.()(), 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00.
Boys Three-Piece Suits.
Hoy's .'-piece suits, tailored up elegantly, 4.00, $5.00, $(5.00.
Hoys' 2-pieco and Vestce suits, all sizes from to H years, 7ftc to fcft.OO.
SUMMER RIXINOS.
Straw Hats are Ripe Pluck One but Hl,!,ts l,ml ,mvo 8u,J for m Bn1 V)o- s,,me hve
Here for two reasoiH-you hnvo a ? inn l"n '' '"' cuffs, in fancy porcal.-H. 25c
and n prion saving of l!." per e.'iit.. Tim Alpine shapo
or tho Hiiiior in split stmw or jumbo hrald, Sh; ode, Men's Outing Shirts f)0c, $1 .00. $1 .50.
I 1)0, i .:,(.
FaflCU flail HOSC. Monarch make, guaranteed for fit and workmanship.
t.i tj 11 1 m , Choioo rmidras and zephyr cloth, In neckband style
Cotton. J,lslo or Halhrlggun, Hlaek, Tan or any nr- . . ,, ' , . . .
ray of colors, He, Kte, ir.c, i",c and 50c. with txl,H Rl,IT ,n 11,1 the popular colorings and late
. r ... . stripes. H..st shirts rver shown at. 50o, 11.00, 11.50.
June Special In Snlrts.
Men's Outing Slilrts 2-'io. Not thu ordinary 2 m; kind, Visit US for your Shirt Waists.-
15 very warm day now is n frown on the warm Underwenr. If it gets too hot, look ours
over rind see the plain or fnney Ilalbriggan. 2."e, HOc, $1.00
TVTi Hi -ran a The ReIinble
XYJL1JLL1I t?Ilb, Clothiers in tl
the Tent.
otliin
Nearing the Fourth.
Looking ahead to the day we celebrate will be your pleasure, and
you'll want the right goods those that add to comfort, that
are just exactly right lor style. We've anticipated your
needs. And then it's the season of the year we make
the little prices special inducements for June buyers
that makes this stok preferred.
(Int Department.
We are showing all the new
summer stvles in stiff and soft
hats.inchuiingtheDunlap, Knox,
Yanman and Grand Duke stiff
hats, the popular Golf and Rough
Rider and one; ounce Crushers.
All the new raws for men,
boys and chi. -en: Caps all
kinds. No use .) quote prices
they are the lowest.
lien's Fiirnisliinifs.
I-
The suits we offer arc not bar
gains because the ju ice is cheap.
Such claims of cheapness fall flat
unless they arc backed up by the
actual worth.
Men's Suits, thoroughly de
pendable Fancv Cheviots, Cas
simeres and Worsteds. Also
Serges, Oxfords, I'lain Iilack
Thibets and diagonalsat IS, 1(5,
14, 12, 10, 7.50, $5, down to
$3.50.
Young men's suits in all the
stylish materials, $12, 10, 9, S,
7, G, down to $3. M).
Boys' 3-piece suits, stylish in
every detail, well-tailored
throughout, 1 1 $ t, 4.50, to
$G.50.
2-piece suits, cut in latest de
signs, 9Sc, $U9, $198 to $t.75.
Hoys' washable sui(s, scctal,
lot of pretty styles 39, 50, 09,
75, 98c, $1.25.
Dry
Goods
jya. W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of llunry Bros, brick
bulldlug, Mala straut,
We think that we have the
handsomest, best bought and
most lairly juiced dry goods
equipment that has ever graced
our shelves and counters . It we
can impress you in the same way
then there's easy and satisfactory
trading ahead for all of us. liv
ery thing new in dress goods, in
cluding Silks, Sntius, Lawns,
Dress Ginghams, Dimities, with
all the new trimmings, laces and
embroideries, at money saving
prices.
Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts,
Neckwear, Collars ond Cuffs,
Men's and Boys' Sweaters,
Gloves, Sus)enders, Overalls and
jackets. All at our money-saving
prices.
June Shoe Specials.
No trouble to find what pleases
you in this stock, for we show
all the new ideas in the dressy
shoes and Oxfords. June prices
swing at worth as these will
show.
Ladies' Oxford ties, 9Sc to $2.50.
Ladies' Slipjers, 85 ond 98c to $2
Ladies' Shoes, 98, $1.25 to $3.50
Misses Shoes, 89, $1.10to$2.00
Children's Shoes, 49c to $1.90
Bovs' Shoes, Satin Calf, $1.00,
$1.25, $3.50.
Bovs' Shoes, Yici, $1,00, $1.25,
$'1.50.
Men's Yici: Patent Kid, Enamel
YelourCalf, Satin Calf, $1.25
to $4.50.
All new goods.
Bing-Sf oke Gompany,
Where there's every thing that people wear
ond most things that j)coj)le buy
Brick and Btoue Block. 5th and Main Streets.
The
Furniture
Occasion
of the Year.
Don't
Miss this
Carpet
Opportunity.
! We have added to our store im
j mense shipments of the latest styles
' of furniture.
Nice GO CAUTS from $7.00 to SJ520.
IKON BEDS from $3.50 to $17.00.
Latest improved gas and steel ranges.
Bed Room Suites from $18 to $48.
I?
We liave the stock to satisfy every
desire for carpet beauty.
INGRAIN Carpet from 15o to 70c.
BRUSSELS from 50c to $1.50.
The price of these goods cannot be
discounted when the quality is con
sidered. No extra charge for lining and lay
ing Brussels Carpet.
Don't buy your carpets until you
see our carpets.
J. R. HILLIS.
Clothing.
I will toll 98 and ! all-wool
suit for 1.V00. $!) and $10 worm
ed suit for il.30. 112 and 15
worsted ulu for (10.00 to 112.00.
AW our auiu ait) stylish. Boy'
knee panU 19 conU.
N, HANAU.
People appreciate a
good article when
they see it. There is
always something at
a low price at my
store in the line of
Dry Goods.
15o, 18c and 20c dreaa good go
for 10 and 12 Jo. 8n outinir fur
tio and ttto. 10c outing for "ro
and 3c. Good calico 4o. Very
best calico So. Forcalo 8c and
10c. Lad let,' mlaae and child
run's jacket,
Come in and Investigate. t f"iiPlNLJ.