fflltt & Stan Hubteription $1.00 per year in advance. A. MEPHBWMH, Editor tnd Pub. ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEU 9, 1901. Anlndependent loolpnper,piillllipiliV(rjr Wednesday at KeynolilHvlll,., J.-flVrwin 'i. .. devoted to the I nt en-Ms of UeyimliNvllle inaJefTertMmi'ouiity. Non-polltlrtil, wllllmit all with falrnmts, unci wtlll'tHM'lally frlenil v toward the lulHirlnK i'lus. Onmmunl-atlin Itittmdcd for niihllrntlon tlliist lie nriMinipiiniru oy tub wrner niin-. not for Duullrattnn, hut no n iiaraiHvt' of lood fnlth. Intinstlnn news Items sollrltrd. Adrrtlfiln rates mnde known on appllm- llnn t. t.hla nffli'A. Lenirhty enmnuinlratlons lind rhnnne of tjvertlsementa should reai'h thin omYe hy Monday noon. Bubavrl pt Ion prlre II .00 per year, In ad vanoe. Address allcommunlratlona to U. A. Hloph- l.in. UftVfmlflvtlliv I'n. Entered at the postnfhVe at Keynoldsvllle, f ft.. as second clans man matter. Are you buying your goods In Koyn oldvllle, and thug doing your part to keep up the business interests of tho town whore you secure a livelihood? Or do you go or send out of town to buy what you want, putting your money in circulation In some other town or city, to the detriment of the town In which you live? There never was a time In the history of Rpynoldsville when the town had as many and as fine Stores as we now have In all lines of business; and there never was a time when competition was as close among our business men as It Is now, thus giv ing the customers the advantage of buying goods pf all kind at reasonable prices, in fact as cheap as it Is possible for merchants of other towns to sell the same grade of goods for. Perhaps the merchants of other towns or cities will offer a special price on one article, but they will make up for It on something else. The fact of tho matter Is that too many of our people have gotten Into the bablt of buying goods In other daces and persist In continuing to do so. Even some people In business will patronize outsiders In preference to patronizing and encouraging merchants of tbetr own town. The man who gets his living In a town and buys what he wants some other place, Is not concern ed about the Interests of the town where be resides, even though he pro claims from the house top that he is. It might be surprising If a list of the names of people who do just such things were published. The best way to kill any business is not to patronize it. If a town would have first-class business houses the people of the town must cn' courage them In a substantial way. We talk about getting additional In' dustrles to Increase the business of our town, and we need all the new Indus. tries we can get, but If the people of our town would all buy everything they need dry-goods, furniture, hardware. wagons, and othor things at Reynolds' vllle for one year, they will find that It will be worth as much to the town's business Interests as a large Industry. Then why not be wise and help oursol ves by buying from our own merchants? "' If you want to have the best town In this section, thon buy at homo. What would the town amount to if we had no business places In It? People would surely tumble over one another trying to move out of the town. Then If we expect men to give us good business places why not give them the proper encouragement. If money is to be raised for any purpose the merchants are generally the first persons to whom tho subscription paper Is presented, and in some cases by people who buy goods out of town. When the devil rebelled against the power of bis Lord and fell from high heaven to bell, he is described by Mil ton as taking his revenge by In trod vie Ing the thought of sin Into the mind of Eve by the subtle workings of a dream Through the dream came all the misery sin entails upon the world. And tho mind of man Is still dreaming, only now we dream in our waking moments. In our day dreams we rise to heights dl vine, we are great, wo are rich, wo bave all we want and do as we wish. It Is pleasant to dream. But won to the man who allows himself to think he can really do all he dreams he can. Many man has ended his life having done nothing In all the world, who In bis dreams conquered the world. It Is not by fanoy that success oomes. Dream of auooesa if you will, but get to work when you wish to achieve it. If ninety-six feet of vine and six pump kins, averaging seventeen pounds a piece, will grow from one pumpkin seed, how many mile of vine and carloads of pumpkins will grow from a bushel of pumpkin seeds? Public Sale. There will be a publlosaleat the resi dence of William Dougherty, Paradise Settlement, Oct. 22, at 10.00 a. m. A team of heavy horses, two-year-old colts, cows, calves, sheep, wagon, sledB, farm implements, feed, and numerous other thing which will be sold to highest bidder. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned by foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesvllle, Va., "whloh caused horrible ores for 80 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Infallible for burns, scalds, outs, ores, bruises and piles. Sold by H. Ale Stoke. 25o. Mitchell, tho ladies tailor. . Walk-Over shoes the kind that wear r-rio UM and 14.00 Robinsons. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who ere Passing j To and Fro. U. W. Sykes was In Pittsburg last Week. George Hughes Is In Klttannlng this week. Mrs. C. It. Hull wits In Pittsburg Inst week. M. C. Coleman Is In Clnrlon county this week. P. II. Rhodes nnil wife spent Sunday In DuUols. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was In town Monday. William Prlcster was in New Bethle- luhem yesterday. Walker Adam Is visiting his parents in Jlrockwayville. Mrs. Margaret Kleinhnns visited In DuHois yesterday. .Mrs. L. D. Rupert Is visiting her brother in Urookville. Calvin Caylor spent Sunday with his parents near Ringgold. Mrs. W.C. Elliott has been visiting In Pittsburg the past week. Herman Guthrie spent several days of Inst week at Suminervlllo. Miss Helen Seeley is visiting friend at Goodvllle, Indiana county. Father Pox, of Coal port, was the guest of Father llrady yesterday. Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of 1 hi Hols, spent Sunday with relatives in this place, Michael Martin, who Is working In Oil City, spent Sunday In thiB place. Miss Ida Stewart returned last week from a visit in Hutler and Pittsburg S. M. Lowther and wife, of Mt. Pleas ant, are visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. Maud Hooth went to Pittsburg yesterday to visit relatives and friends. Joseph Kvers, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with friends at the Rums House, Miss Florence Stone, of East llrady, spent Sunday with friends In this place. James H. Clover, a former proprietor of Hotel Bel nap, was in town Saturday. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McConnell, vas in Punxsutawney Mon day. George W. Sykes and wife went to the Pun-American Exposition y ester day. Misses Mabel Hetrlck and Lizzie Burnell are visiting in Falls Creek this week. John Peters and family, of DuHois, spent Sunday with relatives In this place. Richard Shaffer, of DuHois, is visit ing his brother, Goorgo Shaffer, In this place. W. C. Eufor stepped on a rusty nail yesterday afternoon and now has a very soro foot. Mrs. Norman Anderson Is visiting her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Goorgo Sharp, at Munderf. Mrs. W. C. Eufer left horo Monday on a visit to Wlndbor, Altoona and IiOek Haven. Mrs. Lillian Quintan, of Akron, Ohio, has been tho guest of Miss Sue Reynolds the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Alexander are at Buffalo this weok taking In the Pan-American. James A. Schugars, proprietor of Hotel Arcadia, at Arcadia, Pa., was in town yesterday. A little girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Swift, Hill street. Friday morning. Mrs. Sarah Cochran wont to Youngs- town, Ohio, the first of this week to visit a daughtor. Misses Grace Beck and Jennie Thorop. son were In Brookvillo Thursday night attending a party. Pearl Barto and Seloe Mohnej have been at Buffalo the past week taking in tho Pan-American. Jacob Fisher, of Philadelphia, is vis ltlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Fisher, In this place. Dr. Roid Wilson and wife, of Brook villo, spent Sunday with the former's parents In this place. L. P. McCleery, one of the supervisors of Winslow township, was In Pittsburg last week on business. Miss Sadie Mann, of Johnsonburg, was the guest of Misses Anna and Mar tha Kunes the past week. Mrs. C. Mitcholl and daughter, Miss Alice, visited Mrs. Newell G. Moekcr in Pittsburg the past week. Dr. S. Reynolds and wife and Mrs. C A. Stephenson are at Buffalo this week visiting tho Pan-American. Mrs. S. T. Reynolds and Mrs. J. A Myres left here Friday to visit in Kane, Mt. Jewettand Portland Mills. G. W. Palcn, superintendent of thu tannery at this place, will go to Buffalo to-day to visit the Pan-American. George I. GUllsple, of New York City, spent Sunday with his brother, James W, Gillespie, in this place. Benjamin Haugh and James M. Deemer were at Buffalo, N. Y., last week taking in the Pan-American. Mrs. M. W. McDonald, of Turtle Creek, is visiting ner mother, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, near this place. Mrs. Evelyn Flsetto went to Pitts burg Thursday of last week to enter the Mercy Hospital School for Trained Nurses. George O'Ponnel, yard master for P. R. R. Company at Kane, visited bis brother-in-law, M. Montgomery, In West Reynoldsville, the past week. Mrs. John S. Smith and Mrs. G. G. Sprague will go to Pittsburg to-day to visit several days. . They will also visit at McDonald before returning home. Clement W. Flynn, one of our prom lsingyoung men, went to Carllslo, Pa., last Thursday to enter the Dickinson University. Mr. Flynn has decided to Mrs. Peter Burkhart Is atMarlenvllle this weok attending the missionary convention of the Clarion Presbytery. become a lawyer, and as he Is a bright, witty feltow we predict he will develop Into a brilliant and successful lawyer. Miss Lena Spear went to Pittsburg yesterday to visit her brother, George Spear, and take In the Pittsburg Ex position. Mrs. P. McDonald, of this place, and Mrs. James M. Marsh, of Hrookvlllo, re turned yesterday from a trip to the Pan-American. Misses Clare and Clara Foster return ed Monday from an extended visit at Klttannlng, Dayton and several places In Indiana county. Mrs. W. F. Lott, who has been visit Ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Stiles, In West Reynoldsville, returned to her home In Troutvllle Sunday. Constable John H. Null and wife, of Sykesvllte, are visiting in Ohio. They started for the "Buckeye ' slate yester day and expect to he absent two weeks G. F. ltolter, of Desire, Miss Mary Ross, of Prescottvllle, and Mica Annie Fllhart, of this place, are visiting the Pan-American and Niagara Falls this week. Mrs. G. W. l'alun and Mrs. L. M. Simmons are at Marlenvllle this week attending a convention of the Home AI lsslonary Society of the Clarion Pres bytery. Mrs. A verba h Keith, who spent the summer with her son In Chicago, re' turned to this place last week to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C, R. Hall. Misses Gertrude and Bertha Furge- son, of Ebensburg, were visitors at M. H. Stiles' over Sunday. They stopped here on their way home from the Pan American. Mrs. J. Y. Blaek, of Irvona, returned home the latter part of last week after spending a couple of weeks with ber daughter, Mrs. Joseph S. Hammond, In this place. , Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, of New Kensington, returned to their home Thursday after spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. I. M. Morrl son, In Heech woods. Charles S. Davis, of Mexico City, who Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M M. Davis, In this place, Was expected here Wednesday, but did not arrive until Saturday evening. Henry D. Farr and bride, of Emio rlum, Bpent several days of their honey' moon with tho bride's sister, Mrs. Earl Marshall, In this place last week. Mrs Farr was Miss Blanche Hauch, former ly of this place. Judge John W. Reed, of Brookvllle, was In town several hours Friday on his way home from the Pan-American, Judge camo to Falls Creek on tho "Hy er" and came on down to this place on an U. it. F. C. R'y freight train. Miss Dorothy Sutter, who had been at Poloskoy, Micb., utmost four month taking lessons In funcy "ork, returne to her home In this place Saturday Tho climate of tho "Lake State" must be invigorating and healthful, judgtn from Dorothy's healthy appearance. Miss Elizabeth Davis, who spent some time in H. Alex Stoke'sdrug store pre paring herself to take a course In some school of pharmacy, went to Phlladel phla Monday to enter tho Phlladelphl College of Pharmacy. M. M. Davis, hru., accompanied Miss Elizabeth to Philadelphia to see that she was com fnrtably located before taking up the college work. WE WANT YOUR TRADE And if (lood Goods, Low Prices, One Price to All and that the Lowest is any Induce. ment we should get your trade. For Clothing, Overcoats Hats, Caps Gentlemen's Furnishings Hoots, Shoes and Ituhher Goods C. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, unice uptitiilriilii stoke Hulldliut, corner mum ana i mn streets ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Not lee Is lierehy if Wen that letters of ad ministration on thu estate of J, U. Urovos, deceased, lute of Valiliiiftoti township, Jef ferson roonty, I'a., hate been itianted to the uiKliirslKiied, to whom all persons knowing themselves to l Inriehted tn said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and thohe having elalms against the same will present t hem duly prohated for settlement. W. V. Htkvknson. Administrator. Bandy Valley, Sept. is, luol. JJEl'OHTOr" THE CONDITION or TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK or :RnrTOZ.xwvii.i,x at Heynoldsvllle, In the State of Pennsylva nia, at I ho rlose of hiiNlness Sept. 90, 1M)1. HKHOtiHCita: I.oan and discounts 11114,747 07 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 72 29 CM. Bonds to secure circulation.... 3A.000 (JO Premiums on V. S. Honda l.uuu 00 Storks, securities, etc ; .. 12.0.V) tio Furniture and fixtures 511 nuv irum national nana tnoi Re serve Agents) 1(1,828 M Due from approved reserve agents, 124, 10A 03 Internal-Hevenue stamps "U 27 Checks and other cash items S,2ti! ftl Notes of other National hank sue 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 1,10 IS Lawful money reserve In bank, via: Specie flft,A24 Legal-tender notes f 12. IMS 00 27.708 85 Redemption fund with 0. H. Treas urer (S percent. of circulation).. 1,7(10 00 Total 3SV,744 4 MAHIMT1BS. Capital stock paid In tM.nno 00 Surplus fund 16,000 00 L'uuivlded profits, leas expenses and taxes uald T.W 90 National flank notes outstanding. .. 9A.UU0 00 Due to other National Banks H.V2A 04 lvltiends Cnpald 240 00 ndlvldual deposits subject to check tfl2,4O0 2S Time certificate of deposit 26.7(H) 63 Cashier' checks outstanding 444 7S Total JSv,744 M ItaU sf Ftaaiylnai, (tatty tf JafirMi, ut I, John H. Kaucher, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of niy knowledge and belief. John II. Kacchkr, Cashier. Buhscrllwd and sworn to before me this 7th day of Oct., isoi. Albsht Kitkolds, Notary Public Conusor Attest) J. H. CoaiBTT, I J. O. Kimo, Directors. O. Mitohu.Ii, I sT -m Dry Goods Coats, Canesf Jackets Eurs and Collarettes Hosiery, Underwear, Staple Dry Goods und Notions, Tin, China, (tlass, Enameled, Wood and Willow Ware Come where there's everything that people wear and most thingB people buy. BING-STOKE GOMF'Y Main and Fifth Streets. .-aw f vSNT : - 1 1 OUR NEW FALL AND WINT ER STOCK Of Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing ready for yotir Inspection. For the pnst three weeks we have been receiving large shipments of Fall find Winter Clothing, with which we are now prepared to supply our customers. The cooler weather reminds us the fact that we will he compelled to put on heavier garments very soon. We have n most complete line of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoat , Underwear, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Etc., Which we desire to have you see before making your fall purchases, we have made special efforts to get for our trade a line of merchandise that has no superior in style, quality and selection, and our prices are as low as is consistent with reliable and well tailored garments, we have not the time nor space to tell you all about our new fall stock, but invite you to call and see for yourself that our claim on vour trade is merited. -TV 4 f t v 4 I tfiJ 4 J A I New Neckwear. New styles in Hats. New Shirts. New Shoes. New Hosiery, Kto. Good a TVIuat Give Satis faction. 1st our motto, H. W. EASON & OO. i ' Clothiers and Purnlshera, New building next door to postoffice, Reynoldsville, Penna. Huv the celebrated I COLUMBIAN w ) a j to w ) M 1 Sft -a Sft 5. 5. s 5. tft w ) afl ' w w ) M i W ) ah w ) ) Ml at J. Stoves and Ranges and run no risk as they are beyond question The Handsomest, Most Durable, and Perfect Working Stove Manufactured. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED. If not as represented, money refunded. Call and see our fine big stock just received. Heats anything ever shown in the town. 2 2 5 '4 KEYSTONE HARDWARE CO. Opposite Hotel IJclnnp. THE SOZONIAN CASKET CASE. 77 1; MAIN VOiSTS OF SUPERIORITY. It is absolutely impregnable and indestructible. It defies decay and destruction. It positively arrests the action of the elements. It is emphatically air tight and water proof. It will resist and withstand any weight. It weighs little more than n wooden box. It positively insures the dry de . cay of the corpse. It preserves and protects the cas ket and corpse for an indefi nite period. It will last not for years, but for centuries. it js aumiraury adapted tor snip ping purposes. It is universally admitted to be .the most sanitary Case ever made. Handled Exrlunlvely by J . II. HUGHES, Undertaker, PICTI HK Vll JIIMi, Koomis In rrarof'U. W. Klnpfrr's tuore, Mailt . F U R N 1 T U R This is the time of the year when we sell the most furniture. We have bought extensively and can give you, the benefit of the very lowest prices. i Let us show you some of our beauti ful patterns in Chamber Suits, f 14.00 to $50.00. Side Boards, $12.00 to $45.00. Couches, $5.00 to $40. 00. Mattresses, $2.50 , to $22.00. Ingrane Carpets, 20o to 70o per yd. Brussels, 50o to $1.50. J. R. HILLIS, Repoldsvllle, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers