Holiday Rates at Hughes' Business College 1 Beginning to day and ending January 1, 1902. $5 per Month For Shorthand Course, For Commer cial Course. $3 per Month For Evening Class. No extra charge ex- cept for eupplies used I in ine course. Our Object. To double our already large attendance be fore Jan. 1, 1901. Specialists in every department. We have arranged to add to our present corps of instructors. We use the Ellis sys tem of bookkeeping. We use the Pernin sys tem of phonography. We use the Smith Premier Typewriter. Our teachers have di plomas; they have experience. Our school is already established; it is pay ing. We are going to stay. Call on us. Examine our work and if up to the standard patronize us. The above rates are only good until Jan. 1, 1902. Richard Hughes.. .V About Plumbing . , . If there is n job about your house you want done right, it is the Plumbing: When you wnnt n house built you don't go to the milkman; you go to somebody who makes building houses his business. Same way with plumbing. When you want first-class work you go to n place where they make Plumbing their business. We have been in the plumbing business for years. We think we know something about it. The work we've done in Reynoldsville since we located here is evidence that a good many other people think that way too. If you have a job of plumbing or repair work and will 'phone or drop us n card, we will be glad to call and talk it over and submit an es timate. Work talks. We are not the only plumb ers in town, but we're willing to let our work demonstrate that we can do first-class work at moderate prices. WM. E. LUCAS. Phone No. 41. fth stroot, 3 door ennstmas Presents lor Men. Q 0 f WttftT SHALL I BUY POR THE HOLIDAYS?.' The question seta us all a few appropriate Christmas presents for Chrismas Shopping Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Hats, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Satchels, Mackintoshes, Mufflers, Smoking Jackets, Neckwear, Jewelry, Gloves, Caps, Fine Shirts, Silk Suspenders Suit Cases, Night Gowns, Pajamas, Bath Robes. We have always been considered up-to-date line in the town. It will our Holiday Display. Wishing you A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year And thanking you for the many favors shown us the past year, I remain, SCOTT WLELLAWD, from Gas Office. ' Ladies who are looking for Christmas presents for hus band or gentlemen friend who smokes or hunts, will find a suitable present at RISTON'S, Who carries guns and also a fine line of CIGARS from 30 cents to $3.00 per box. PIPES with cases and without cases from a penny to $4.00. Fine line of sraokingB, tobacco pouches, in fact everything in tobacco line at low prices can be found at RISTON'S CIGAR STORE. - guessing. We can offer a the store that handles the only do you good to call and see - Hlqii Sctiool Bulletin. tjii.. I. .11. mi.. turn ft-- IftMt E4IUTI. rflll Mm MiD.m11. oi. Mr. Vi ew, 3. LmI ItlUr, Silt All?, '03. Since our last term of school one of our best and beloved friends has pnssnd away; tnat rrlond was Alton U. Lilmtspy. lie was an elocutionist and Imiiersona- tor but aside from recttlng he wrote many poems and was a poet of rare abil ity. Although he has leit us his worm will remind us of him. The following selection, entitled Lincoln, Is one of his writings: Think jr. our Unroln niwtcotirpnltrjrumlkei tin wiHMft vnr. current nr aniuinv mum Ih ftwnciiltiff lilirlinr n tho your Inerpiiso, Aplrln tn the llnml-tlilp of lil worth? llnw nmll IWHlilt the riiuiii'fl nttiiirr Htnntl nil the piilnre puppet, of the world! A wiini,'otne, noniniy rime witn kinuiy eye. Who Klnnre won children and nhtiMhed the knnvet A simple, earnest rnnn of wholesome tttuff, Mnjesile In hln love of honestvi A BtninB, miKHrlDitu, level heiideri rnnn witn nteniiy imlftni'e or tne heart unit liriiin, Welirlillitt tne faMiies of n lurrlnir Htiite With justice mixed with love In eiiiml seule. Along ine inorny nninwnyor iiih lire No brent h of falsehood ever studied the rose) lieepln the enlui or Ills Uoil centered mini V11s horn lilsswerveless love of nnked truth. Mid I'hwm or confusion he wns tlrm, Mlcl fnintle hellish terror he was culm, Efln sweet commission hurst nut like h Htnr. ThrniiKh hlitckent clouds of duty' .Icrnest And Ifke sweet hells within his nnture rintr. Men mnrked his trnniiull meln and henrd him JeHt. And yet the lifted rurtnln mhrht have shown A tear wet pillow and a luigimrd man, With tortured heart usin a midnight ruck, v tint enrea ne tor tne nnai martyr stroKe, Who snfTercu countless times tne martyr's paiiKi His friends have collected his poems and had them published In a Memorial Volume. This book may be obtained from Prof. Lenkerd. l'rlce 35 cents. In the mock trial of the Common wealth (Clyde Murray Informant) vs T" F. Nolan, the case was duly called and tried. The Commonwealth was repre sented by Fred Smith and the defend ant by Ira Bowser, who with his conn oil attempted to prove an alibi. The jurors ufter due deliberation returned the verdict, against tne defendant, 1. r. Nolan, 01 guilty. The court sub pended the sentence until next court. Visitors at the mock trial on Friday were Mrs. Mary need, Misses Vera Ap plogate, Clara Drown, Will Reynolds and Frank Herpel. The Shakespearean Literary Society held a special meeting Thursday artor noon, Deo. 5, and adopted the Constltu tlon and by-laws as written by the com mlttee appointed lor tnat work. The new constitution calls for two assistant editors and that Is the reason for the change in the editorial staff. On account of the editor-ln-chlof. Miss Rthe'.yn Wlnslow, being sick the first assistant editor, Jay McUaw, was elected to serve the remainder of her term. Mist Christine Brown taught Boom 8 Friday, Deo. n, on account of absence of Miss Margaret liutler. Rev. Rono visited our schools last Monday. The Uogors-Grllloy recitals given In the Assombly hall last Thursday night was well attended and enioyed by all. The next number on the Public School lecture course Is by Hon. Champ Clark February 7, liiuz. The Shakespearean Literary Society elected the following olllcers last Fri day to serve four weeks: President, MIbs Kerr; Vice President, MIbb Dough erty; Socrotarv, Miss ShafTor; Critic, Miss Brown; Program Committee, Mr, Bowser. MIssK. King, and Miss Meok; Editor-ln-chlof, Mr. Smith; Assistant editors, Miss Black and Mr. Nolan; Local editor, Miss Sutter. After the election of officers a very entertaining firogrnm was rendered. Tho guitar so o by Miss Neale, which was to have boon given last week, deserves our praise, and tho recitations by Miss Brown and Mr. Smith were very Inter esting and especially, "The Storm at Sua," written and recited oy Mr. Nolan, The new furniture for the stage has arrived. It consists or Ave pieces and well raatones tne oarpot. ABk Sub-Junior No. 2, to locate the Sandy Lick Creek. Teacher, What is the sum of two and three? Bright Scholar of Room 13, Six. The mock teachers' meeting which was to have been held Deo. 27, has been changed to a voluntary program. i m i Offloe of JofforBon 1 & Clearfield Coal Reynoldsville, Pa. & Iron Company 1 Doc. 10, 1U01. Notice Is hereby given that the regu lar annual mooting of tho stockholders of the Jefferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron Company will be hold at the com pany's offloe in Roynoldsvlllo, Pennsyl vanla, on Tuesday, January 21st, 11(02, at 10 o'olook a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and tho transaction of such other business as may proporly come before the meeting. Lucius W. Rohinson, Attest, President. Geo. L. Katon, Secretary. Offloe of Reynolds-1 vllle& Falls Creek RcynoldsvUloPa. Railroad Co. I Deo. 10, 1U01 Notioe is hereby given that the regu, lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Reynoldsville and Falls Creek Railroad Company will be held at the company's omoe in neynoldsvllle 1 1 I .. AH rn i fanUHa. ill X oiiiiojr I ynuin, UU lUDnillT uwiuwj i, 1902, at 10 o'olock a. ra., for the purpose of electing a President and Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of suoh other business as may properly oome before the meeting liUClUS W. KOBINSON, Attest, President, John G. Whitmore, Secretary. Holiday Excursion Rates. In accordance with an old established custom the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg Ry. will, this year, Issue excursion tloketa between all stations on Its line between Buffalo aud Pittsburg loclu live, including Clearfield Division, ao- count Cbrlstmb and New Years Uoll days, at a fare and one third for tbe round trip, Tloketa will be sold and good going on Deo. 24. za and 31 and Jan. 1, 1902, limited for return pass- ago until Jan. z, iuuz. Food Changed tq Poison. Putrefying food In the Intestines pro duoet effects like those of arsenic, but Dr. King's New Life Pills expel tbe poisons from ologgea Dowels, gently, easily but surely, curing constipation, biliousness, sick headache, fevers, all liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Only Sykesvllle. Mrs. Earl Long was at DuBols last Wednesday. The schools have closed for a two veoks' vacation. Mrs. Baer Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Myrtle Rlshel. Mr. and Mrs. James Link visited In DuBols last week. Mrs. Rose Duntnlre has moved her millinery store to Troutvllle. Mr. MoOuinch. of Big Run. visited his daughter, Mrs. Palntor last week. Hamitol Flick, of Blir Soldier, moved Into the house opposite the Svkes hotel on Friday. Mr. Rued, teacher of school No. 3. at Big Soldier, was called homo by the death of his sister Inst Thursday. Frostburg Is getting some of our towns peoplo, Mr. Johnston, tho black smith, will move this week, and Abe Kennedy next week. Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Mansfield visit ed their sister, Mrs. Cora Sliotigh, at DuBols. Mrs. Shough had hor ankle bone broken by a misstep on the stairs. It Is fortunate a change of weath.-r has come. Jack Frost seems to be the only person who attends the street crossings, as they were almost Impass able last week. The funeral of Mrs. Flke was hold on Thursday afternoon In the M. K. church. A large number of relatives and frionds were present, the church not seating all who attended. Beautiful flowers and a sheaf of wheat wore provided by tho menus. Rathmel. A. L. Keagle had business in DuBois last Saturday. The school children are enjoying a two week s vacation. Robort Brown, of Soldier, preached nore Sunday evening. Miss Mary Smith, of DuBols. spent sunuay witn ner parents here. William llelckman and wife, of Kit tanning, were visiting friends here last week. H. A. Hager received word of tho death of his sister in Lock Haven last Thursday. Rev. Frampton. of Falls Creek, mar rled 1. M. Schrengost and Mrs. John Northey last Thursday evening. There was a delegation of mum burs of W. C. No. 2(19 P. O. S. of A. visited camp 002 here last Wednesday evening. There will he preaching In the M. K. church next Friday night by Presiding Udder uev. Kmltri. yunrterly meeting win oe neid Sunday. Hormtown. W. II. Schugars was In Beeeh woods Thursday. L. W. Perrin, of Reynoldsville, was In town Thursday. Miss Alice Deomor visited friends In this place last weok. II. A. Sherwood, of Sandy Valley, was in town Wednesday. Daniel Doney, of Doemer's Cross Itouds, was In towu Thursday. A. K. Calhoun, of Sugar Hill, visited his father, W. .1. Calhoun, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horm visited rel atlves at Doemer's Cross Roads Sun day. O. G. Schugars visited his sister, Mrs A. E. Calhoun, in Sugar Hill, last week. The Ballad Hit of the Gentupy ! Be sure and get a copy Arthur II. Ilnskin's grent ballad hit, entitled . "Don't Leave Old Kentucky." This is positively the best ballad that hasbeen pub lished in years, so don't fail to secure a copy at once. For sale at Haskin's Music Store, Headquarters for Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Reynoldsville, Penn'a. MM It Makes Restful Sleep niMtnlM.nMi, aimnt tnvaHahlv acoomoa nit constipation aud Its manifold attendant vita nervous aisoruerB, iiimgMiiuu, uuw aol),loM of appetite, eta. To attempt to in duce Bleep Qy opiate eeriuus iiiwm. the brain lionly benumbed and tlie body sul- f.r. ,'ulrv If Ins nmova ttieuaUIMUf wall fulness by Its soothing- elTeot on Un nsrvet and on tbe stoinech aud bowels. Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve, Your Christmas We extend to all a cordial though you may feel to make a We claim to have The Best Line of Furniture .... in the Gity. .... And will allow you to be the J We nre 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 Pay ns you go and be happy. Below we quote you prices on some goods just for a starter. 16 pounds fine Granuh.ted sugar, $1.00 25 pound sack Granulated sugar, . $1.50 9 pounds Arbucklcs or 4X coffee, $1.00 A good bulk coffee worth 20 cents, only 15c Finest bulk coffee 20 to 35c Reunoidsville Hardware Gompanu. Have you seen our New Automatic Wringer. - , Warranted to fit perfectly the smallest article or one which opens the rolls an inch without changing the wheel screw unduly straining the spring or getting out of gear. : Saves over 50 per cent in labor and is pronounced by all who have used it to be much the best wringer on the market.' Five year guarantee with every wringer. For sale by REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE CO. $15.00 Fall and Winter Opening $R QQ OF THE Dundee Woolen Mills Tailoring Co. THEBIGTAILOES, 10 NORTH BRADY STREET, . DU BOIS, PENN'A. Twentieth Century Methods. Single Price Single Profit. Suits or Overcoats to Order $15.00. We have over 1000 different pattern In elegant Fall and Winter Suiting, and Overcoatings to select from. These garments are equal to any 123 to CIO Suit or Overcoat. All our garments are made by skilled union labor. , Our Raglan Overcoat cannot be excelled. $15.00 From Mills to Man Direct. $15.00 Will be merrier and your home bright er by one of thene comfortable Turkish 'ROGkers. We can eave you money on Furniture that makes acceptable and lasting gifts. invitation to visit our store, that you do not wish purchase. judge. R. HILLIS. 3 rolls Toilet Paper, 10c 3 lb. can Bartlett Peas 10c One doz. fine Toilet Soap, '-' 13c Best Laundry soaps, 7 bars, 25c. Good " " 11 bars, 25c Tetley's Teas they are fine. We sell 'em. ponnu sacks. 1 1 unu lowest prices, is true in 11 a. ! ,1 J '- -- case. ROBINSON & MUNDORFF, Ti'E Bio Grocery, .Reynoldsville, Penn'a. . . .' i mouuuiu. uver auu awouey oiaeasne. e For tale by H. Alex Stoke. Zoo. at H. Alex btoke's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers