V 2 T0 NOT WAIT until next mohth, or $ next Spring, or next Full to begin J 2 your advertising. Begin to-day. While J you are waiting, some other more In ml- vertlsing Bnd petting the trade that j J should be yours. J IN BUSY TIMES you must strike be cause the Iron Is hot. In dull times you must advertise to keep the Iron ''The time to advertise Is all the tl I hot. me. as a successful business man has said. Advertising moans trade secured. volume io. REYNOLDSVILLE, I'ENN'A., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1901. NUMBER 16. lie 000000000000m0m V 'HE NEWS OF t NEARBY TOWNS. I . . Hrinrlrd br Tlte Mur'n S i' I n I ' r rr on l -n t a. Emerlckvllle. Adam Mohney Is mi 1 1 - lrk lli-t. John Marlz, ofllii pliuv. In vi iy ill at this writing. Abraham Fry, of Itiui'tjold, h visit ing friends at this place. C. K. Mumfoid, of DiiIIhIh, formurly of this place, came down Friday of hint week to look after business here. C. K. Mohney, who has been employ ed at Munderf for Geo. Sharp the pant year, came home Thursday of last week on a short vacation. There will be a Sunday school nicnlo held In the grove of Kmanuel Schugnrs, at this place. Tuesday, Aug. 27th. Everybody cordially Invited. Bent seems to have his share of trouble. Last Friday morning whllo riding to Hopkins on his wheel ho had a wreck some whero between Deomor'a Cross Roads and the above named place. Among those robbed at the hoarding house at Hopkins hint Monday night was E. K. Snyder, of this place, who had his watch and chain, a gun and 25.00 n casn sioicn. crnesi says nis hiss is Ed. Haines, sr., died ut his home-at ils pluee Friday afternoon, Aug. Kith, id was buried In the M. 10. cemetery iti.l m r lli.nnfian.l u'ua lviin In ?iltlt berland county, l'a., .March 2Hth, S, making hi in "II yours, 4 months 21 days old at time of death. Hormtown. . 11. rM:iiiiniH iiiMixuin nun imrmj IT o..l - 1 1.. II 1 i weeK. iMr. and Mrs. F. II. Sailorly visited relatives In this place Hnuduy. Miss Dulva Schugars, who is working at Re.ynoldsvillo, was home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Shoemaker visit ed friends at Emorlekvlllo Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Horm killed a large rattle snake at the corner of 111 lr house last week. " A number of our boys and girls at tended the dance at Iiockdalu Monday night. W. H. Schugars, of this pluce, and George Syphrlt, of Paradise, drove to AFTER CLEARANCE SALE i i ! Now that wo have cleaned up our ptock we are ready to phow new things for the lat ter part of the neaBon. Al most every day something new oome.H in. Wo will call ppecial atten , ' tlou to a lot of I i Pan-American Skirts we have just received. ,Also the Pan-American Belt which i a new fad just be ing introduced. Ask to eee these as the Pan-American Skirt is positively the newest thing in ladies' ready-to-wear garments. I SHIOK4' WAGNER I THe BiGSTorce. . Next door to postoffice. Ueynoldetville, Penn'a. Hrookvllle Sunday to see the Jefferson county home. K. K. Stewart and family, of Iloyn oldsvllle, visited friends In this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilurkhouse, of Sandy Valley, visited In Hormtown Sunday. Oscar Schugars t'sk his team and went to Hnrveys Hun to haul bark for P. McDonald. A number of people of our town were ut the Ico crentu supper at Sandy Val ley Tuesday evening. Miss Katie Hetrick, of this place, and Ida Smith, of Heechwoods, visited rela tives at Hasten last week. Rathmel. The merry-go-round moved to Shaw mut Monday. Mrs. W. O. Harris and children spent Sunday with relatives at Fuller station. Tho Union Sunday school Is holding a picnic to-day (Wednesday) near West Liberty. A. L. Keoglo and son, George, went to Pittsburg Monday of this week on business. Miss Sarah Carr, of I'ottersdalo, l'a., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hob Urown, of this place. J. O. fathers, who moved from Rath mel to Now Kensington about three years ago and from there to Tyre, l'a., has moved back to Huthmel. During tho storm Saturday afternoon the homo of John Walker was struck by lightning and damaged some. The dog, that was lying close to tho stove, was killed. Paradise. Miss lM n n Holinan Is visiting In this place this week. Charles K. Strouso and wife are at tho Pun-American this week. James Sheebloy and J. M. Strouse at tended the picnic at Richmond last Fri day. J. M. Shuesley was looking after busi ness interests ut Winslow ono day the pust week. Scott Syphrlt has been busily engag ed the past week hauling bark to the Reynoldsville tannery for John Lott. A load from this place was out on the mountains two duys lust week gather ing huckleberries. They brought homo about twonty bushels of the blue berries. John Cathers took In the sights at Scotch Hill Saturday evening. There will bo a picnic In the Daugh orty grove on Thursday of this wick and an Ico cream supper ut the Orange hall In the evening. Everybody Invit ed to attend. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued the past week by John I). Evans, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: Harvey Fenstcrmakor and Florey Wolf, both of Knox township. Andrew Ilondick and Annie Hrcsko, both of Vatesboro, Pu. David E. Salada and Jessie II. Smyers, both of Big Hun Marvin Harnett and Mamie Hnllcy, both of Knox township. J. .1. McCarthy, of Crenshaw, and Muude Deeds, of Hecchtree. John Wilson Hodgcrs, of Murk ton, Pu., and Lydin Elizabeth Himes, of Sprankles Mills. M. A. Harnett, of Porter township, and Mary It. Hush, of Hinggold town ship. Charles W. Dickey, of Clovor town ship, and Anna Dora Carrier, of Sum mervllle. John Sotnk and Mury Potlsuk, both of Walston. A. J. Ilalientine and A. L. Ilolshour, lioth of Summervllle. James Aden Null, of Sykesvillo, and Heulah P. StoulTcr, of Hurnside, Clear field Co, Reduced Rates to Cleveland. On account of tho thirty-fifth Annual Encampmont of tho Grand Army of tlio Republic, to bo hold ut Cleveland, Ohio, September 10 to 14, inclusive, tho Penn sylvania Rullroud Company will sell ex cursion tickets to Cleveland from sta tions on Its line, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be sold and good going Septembers to 12, Inclusive; good to return until September IB, Inclusive; but by depositing ticket with joint agent at Clovelund, prior to noon of September IS, and tho payment of fifty cents, return limit may bo extended to October 8, Inclusive. For spcclllo rates and further Informa tion apply to ticket agonts. Gitod fit and good shoos ut tho hiwcst possible price ut Johnston & Nolan's. OUR GRAND FINAL SWEEP. Tremendous Reduction on all Dress Goorib, Linings nnd Trimmings. Special for Ladies. 40 New Pan-flmerican Skirts.. Just recoived, marked ut tho low est iMissible prices. Wo cun tit any lady in the land. Cull early and sou our wonderful assortment. It Givkb Us Plkasuhk to show Th km. , A now shipment ol Shirt Waists . Ranging In prices from .75 to :i.(MI. All new fall styles. For Fine Laces -Kmbroldorius, and Dross Trim mings we lead all others. Corsets. Cornet Covers, and Muslin Under wear. We are prepared to show you what you want at prices that no others can quote. Sou our Fancy Ribbons for neck and sush ribbons. Wo can give you all tba delicate shades. 2 See ou ll ne of Fancy Hose cannot oe surpassed. Come and get prices nnd compare them with others. Be convinced that you nre in the right place. J. J. Sutter's New Store. f 8 8 ceccecceeceeeeeeecceeeecceccceeec, 8 j; 8 8 S 8 OiLl I IV- V . W REYNOLDSVILLE WOOLEN MILL. k Cut was iiuiilo before new addition was built mi. REYNOLDSVILLE WOOLEN MILL. Equipped for Turning Out Fine Work Employs Seventy-five Hands. Porhnps ninny of our citizens are not aware of tho fact that great Improve ments have been made In the Reynolds ville Woolen Co. plunt at this placo during the past year. It Is one of the Important Industries of tho town, giv ing employment to about seventy-five persons nt present. A lurge two-story brick ndditlon wns built to the mill this year and If the business continues to In crease it will bo necessary to build an other addition to the plant. Some parts of the mill Is run at night now to fill orders. A pants and a shirt depart ment, now In operation, is a new feature at this plunt. Ten sewing machines were set in running order last week for tho pants and shirt department, and four now looms for doing flno work have been put In the mill recently. During tho past year quite a number of the latest Improved machines have been put In the mill until it Is now the best equipped mill for doing flno work In this section of the country. The mill has made such a big hit In New York City on ladles' and gents' suitings that It cannot begin to supply theordors received for that line of goods. New York houses send their agents hore to buy tho goods. As high as $1,900.00 worth of goods huvo been shipped to a New York house In one week spot cash. A few years ugo this mill made a specialty of llannels, blankets, yarns, Ac, and while thut lino of goods Is still We lire in n position to save you big round dollars on Gro ceries. We don't ask you to pay your neighbors' unpaid bills. Our motto Paynsyougo nnd be happy. Below we quote you prices on some goods just for a starter. 10 pounds fine Granulated sugar, $1.00 25 pound sack Granulated sugar, $1.50 9 pounds Arbuckles or 4X coffee, $1.00 A good bulk coffee worth 20 cents, only 15c Finest bulk coffee 20 to 35c Extra fine pickles, kv doz., 5c 3 rolls Toilet Paper, 10c 3 lb. can Bartlctt Pens 10c One doz. fine Toilet Soap, 13c Best Laundry soaps, 7 bars, 25c. Good " " 11 bars, 25c Tetley'sTeas they are fine. We sell 'em. The old saw, "largest stock and lowest prices," is true in our case. ROBINSON & MUNDORFF, Tub Bio Grocery, Reynoldsville, Tenn'a. iii" ni ft mado, It Is not a specialty by long odds. A speciality Is now made of a finer lino of goods, such as Indies' and gents' suit ings, skirts, double-faced storm skirting, hosiery of all kinds, shirts, pants, Ac. The plant Is not only a credit to the town, but it is nn industry that Is felt in tho financial affairs of the town. Tho plant is owned by tho Reynolds villo Woolen Co. Hon. S. H. Elliott is president of Co., Dr. S. Reynolds vice-president, John II. Kauchcr treasurer, F. II. Hock secretary, and W. J. Weaver general book-keeper. L. W. Iluyck, who Is an expert In muk Ing fine goods, is superintendent of tho plant, Thos. L. Mitchell Is cutter in tho pants and shirt department, William Dickinson is boss knitter, F. C. Wilson Is boss finisher, Andy Greeychak is boss weaver, John W. Gibson Is boss carder. The cut of the mill, which will bo found In this Issuo, was mado boforo tho large two story brick addition was built, and consequently tho picture does not show tho plant as It now is. To Save Her Child From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Gallcger, of LaGrange, Ga., ap plied Ducklon's Arnica Salvo to great sores on her head and face, and writes Its quick cure exeoeded all her hopes. It works wonders In sores, bruises, skin eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds and piles. 2c. Cure guaranteed by II. Alex Stoko, druggist. Are you going to tho Pan-American? If so wo have the greatest lino of trunks, grips nnd telescopes In town. Scott McClelland. axrrrrrr: in: rrrrrrr : rr: H. W. Esason . . . & Co. Will X furnish the new building next door to postoffice with a complete and up - to - date line of MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTH I NO, SHOES, HATS, and FUR NISHINGS. Will open SATURDAY, AUGUST 24. r: Watch for our ad next week. H. W. I" r rt 4 & Go. Boatock, the Animal King. Undoubtedly tho greatest attrac tion of the entire l'an-Amorican KxK sltlon Is that of the great Hostock Wild Animal Arena; it Is truly ono of the marvels of the twentioth century. Tho wonderful feats of wild animal subjuga tion shown Micro aro nothing short of miraculous. As ono passes into the auditorium of tho massive structure wherein nearly a thousand specimens of the denizens of forest and plain, jungle and mountain aro caged, ono Imagines himself transported suddenly Into a symposium consisting of every lati tude of the world. Hero ho llnds rep resented every unlmal from the friondly dog and timid squirrel to tho ferocious lion and man-eating tlgor. - Unlike most travelling menageries, the animals in the Dostock Show are In perfect condition. No scrawny, ill-kept beasts are there. All are worthy rep resentatives of tholr speclo. Owing to a now and powerful disinfectant used in tho auditorium, no offensive odor, gen erally so noticeable where there is a collection of animals, Is to be found. Probably the most wonderful of the many wonderful performances given In tho massive steel arena (which, by tho way, Is "0 feet In diameter) Is that of Captain Ilonavitu, who enters this stcol barred stago with 2" full grown forest bred malo African lions, and puts them through a series of groupings and feats that are awe-inspiring and thrilling to an extreme This act Is conceded by all who huvo been so fortunate as to see it, to be the acme of lion training, for su perseding and surpassing anything of the kind ever boforo attempted. One notable feature about the Dostock how Is that one price of admission ad mits the visitor to tho entire exhibition. There are no after charges, so annoying to tho patrons of the Midway. Mr. Dostock is to be congratulated on this "just" arrangement. Transactions in Real Estate. Mary E. Stormer, et al., to Calvin and Franklin Caylor, for property In neynoldsvillo. $li,V); May 29, 1901. S. A. Itinn to A. W. Calloway, for property in McCalmont township, H0O; July .10, I!K)1. Robert M. Jacob to Alice Shaffer, for property in McCalmont township. $209. 20; April 24, 1901. Thos. Hilson to Thos. J. Nucom, for land in Winslow township. $2"; August 1,1901. . J. M. Chesnutt, Sheriff, to Big Run Building & Loan Association, for prop erty in Dig Run. $.V); April 9, 1901. Thomas Pifer to Amanda S. Kelley, for land In Henderson township. $I00; July 3, 1901. Mary Strauss to Mary E. Nucom, for land in Winslow township. $100; March 1, 1901. Mury K. Nucom to Thos. Hilson, for land In Winslow township. $o0; Au gust 1, 1901. W. T. Pifer, et al., to R F. and G. W. Pifer, for property in Henderson township. $1,(105; April 4, 1!KH. II. L. Long to D. II. Estes, for lot in Sykesville. $115; January 19, 1901. Thos. Swanson to Francesco Tormlca, ct al., for property in McCalmont town ship. $000; June 14, 1901. Astounded the Editor. Editor S. A. Drown, of llunncttsvillo, S. C, was onco Immensely surprlsod. "Through long suffering from dyspop sia," he writes, "my wlfo was greatly run down. She had no strength or vi gor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but sho tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and, aftor using four bottles, sho Is entirely well, can eat anything. It's a grand tonlo, and its gontle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Indiges tion, loss of appetite, stomach and liver troubles It's a positive, guaruatecd cure. Only r0c. at H. Alex Stoke's. Letter List. List of uncluimod letters remaining in the postoffice at Roynoldsvllle, Fa., week ending August 17, 1901: Hurry Col well, Mrs. Mary A. licit, Mrs, William Bush, Mrs. J. Bocrrive, B. E. Johns, V. R. McCUvan, Miss Sarah Watklns. FOKKKiN. Antonl Butoud. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. What a Tale it Telle. If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, It's liver trouble; but Dr. King'a New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 2!m). at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Flavors of all kinds seryed at the Reynolds drug store soda fountain. HARVEST CELEBRATION. The Salvation Army Makes its Annual Call for Donations for the Relief of the Poor. Again the above festival Is celebrated In our midst. No matter tho season, The Salvation Army Is evor on tho alert to enlist a generous public In Its bohalf. Sometimes they plead for the suffering entailed on the poor by tho severity of the cold weather, and sometimes for the often worse misery experienced through the heat. Then It Is the cheap coal wagon making it rounds amongst the city alleys and courts, now tho penny Ice wagon brings now hope and oven lifo to the exhausted denizens of tho crowded tcnoment houses. Fresh air camps for tho mothors and their children, rlvor and country excursions form a good part of tho summer pro gram. No matter what the special need may be, the sympathetic workers of Tho Salvation Army know no person al enjoyment until they have done their best to cope with the same. The officers in chargo will gratefully accept any gift of food, furniture, cloth lnSf, agricultural implements, live stock, and In fact anything and everything of a salable character, as by a special ar rangement they aro able to dispose of any unsold article to tho nearest Sal vation Army largo ccntro, for the bene fit of tho various largo Army Institu tions within their territory. Gifts of monoy will also bo hailed with thanks. We append a full list of articles asked for: Fruit, (lowers, cannod goods, vege tables, fish, meat, chickens, livo stock, corn, flour, wheat, oatmeal, condensed milk, bread, crackers, cheese, tea, cofToe, cocoa, books, pictures, jewelry, shoes, coal, wood, lumber, shingles, chairs, sheets, blankets, cutlery, tools, furniture (new or used,) clothing (new or second hand.) The Harvest Festival Effort Is espec ially for the benefit of the homo work, the rapid development of which will bo seen at a glanca from the accompanying figures: 732 corps and outposts, 2,088 offlcors and employees, 4.1,000 annual conver sions, 93,000 weekly circulation In En glish, German, Scandinavian and Chi nese, 195 Social Roliof Institutions, 54(1 social offlcors and employees In charge, $253,000 annually spent in Poor Relief, 8,000 nightly accommodations for tho poor, 2,500,000 beds annual accommoda tion, 69 workingmen's hotels, 6 women's hotels, 24 food depots, 24 industrial homes for the unemployed, 3 farm colo nies, 3,000 acres colonizod, 320 colonists, 5 employment bureaux, 13 secondhand stores, 20 resoue homes for fallen women, accommodating 450 persons, 1,400 fallon women cared for each year, 24 slum set tlements, with 80 officers in charge. A gold modal was awarded at the Paris Exposition for tho United States Ex hibit of the Salvation Army operations among the poor. Tho dates of the fes tival are September 7 to September 10. Good Advice. The most miserable beings in tho world are thoso sufforlng from dyspepsia and liver complaints. More than seven ty per cont of tho pooplo In the United States , are affected with those two dlseasos and their effects : such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costlvencss, Palpitation of the heart, Heartburn, Watarbrash, Gnawing and Burning Pains ut tho Pit of tho Stom ach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disugreeublo Taste In tho mouth, Com ing up of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to Druggist and got a bottle of August Flowor for "5 cents. Two doses will rcllove you. Try It. For salo by H. Alex Stoke. Get Green's Almanac. Reduced Rates to Louisville. On account of the Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar, to bo hold In Louisville, Ky., August 27 to 31, tho Pennsylvania 1 lull road Company will sell excursion tickets from August 22 to 25, Inclusive, to Louisville and return, at rate of ono Hrst-cluss fure for the round trip. These tickets will bo good to return until September 2, inclusive; but if ticket is deposited by tho orlglnul purchaser with Joint Agent at Louis ville not earlier than August 28, nor later than September 2, and a fee of fifty cents Is paid at tho time of deposit, an extension of the return limit may be had until September 16. . Excursion to the Fair. On August 27, 28, 2U and 30 occurs the annual Punxsutawney Fair. For this occasion the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway will sell excursion tickets from Falls Creek on each day of the fair at rate of 85o. . Tickets will be sold and good going oil morning trains on above dates and will be good return ing on any regular or special train ex cept Nos. 3 and (J on or before Friday, AuguBt 30, 1901. For further informa tion see excursion bills or consult the nearest agent of tho oompany. 1 s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers