V
Stat
'Ml I lT TTV
In independent journal devoted to the
interests of Rvynoldsville.
Published weekly. One Dollar per year
strictly in advance.
VOLUME 13.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, APIilL B,
i9or
NUMBEK 40.
1
I1IUECTOHS
David Wheeler Gooigi! W. S.v ki-s
ltobort Parrlsh John S. Howard
Andrew Wheeler
01TICEU9
Ilivv id Wheeler, Pros. O. W. Bykes, Vice Pres.
John 8. Howard, Secretary mid Treasurer,
liiihci t 'I., Punish, Asst. Sec. and Treus.
WHY TRAVEL ABROAD?
PENING
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE to the public that we will'open our doors for bus
incsss on Monday, April 10th, at which time we will beglad to meet as many
of our stockholders and prospective depositors as can make it convenient to call on
us, and also all others that feel interested in the growth of our new enterprise.
Wherever j'ou sec a cut of the above keystone you will at once recognize us. Thi9
will appear on all our checks, notes, drafts, stationery, etc. We shall be pleased to
m et you in a friendly and business way, assuring you that we are in shape to do
anything that any trust and banking company can do in a safe and conservative
way, .allowing interest on time and savings deposits. Come and open an account
and get acquainted. Remember the date.
Beynoldsville Trust Company.
Next door to rostoflice.
An Anirrlrnn Should (ilve Ilia First
Study to IIIn Home Land.
Whom I'n.Vc wrote 'Thcro's No Flape
Llko llomu," lie pnu poetic expression
to the love lie bore toward the Ingle
nook moro preeloiiH tl in n "temples or
pjilnces." Wlmt llowers of rhetoric
eonlil uppmmh In power of assertion
these live lit He monosyllabic words,
"Tl:.. No I'luce Like Home" to
(?:t!:. !.!eh were Impossible!
H !.-; .. . ;;rc,:t privilege of Amerlenus
t: Ik' wi'.hiiiit liyperliole to npply
thei'i t,u travel, for wlmt Is there In any
pint of the hiihllahle globe more
fraught with Interest, Instruction, edu
cutlon, refreshment of mind and body
and uplifting of soul than nature has
provided, with hand so lavish, for the
delectation of those having the good
fortune to dwell In this goodly land?
Would ho seo a Itlvleru? Wo have
several on the shores of the azure wa
ters both of the gulf and the I'liclHc,
far distancing that laved by the Med
iterranean. Does he pine for snow capped moun
tains? Let him repair to the plains
whence Tike's Teak, Mount Logan and
our other great elevations rear their
hoary summits Into cloudland.
Would he witness n majestic cata
ract? There Is but one without n rival,
the Imperial Niagara In the chain of
our great lakes, most turbulent of
links.
Neither Nile, Niger nor flanges, great
rivers though they are, arc comparable
to our own Mississippi, well named
"The Father of Waters." Our peerless
Hudson excels In pleturosciie effects
the vaunted Itlilnc;
What of the beauties of the (lolden
Gate, on whose shores sits enthroned
queenly San Francisco, pronounced
peerless among cities by a much trav
eled European prince of Imperial
blood?
Where Is there, even In mluiature,
anything to vie with that earthly para
dise, the valley of tlio Yose'mlte; what
to compare with the deep and rugged
gorge through which passes to the sen
the impetuous Colorado river?
The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, one
of the world's wonders. Is as yet but
partially explored.
Why, then, travel abroad, while all
these and vastly more than can be
(numerated remain unseen at home?
"Are not Aliana and Hiarpar, rivers
of Damascus, better than all the waters
of Israel?" said Naaman the Syrian of
old when ordered by the prophet to
betako himself to the Jordan for heal
lug. Who can help admiring his pride
of country and robust patriotism?
Most worthy are they of emulation.
He it for health or recreation, there
Is no grander travel field than that we
hnvo at home. Travel.
t FLORAL EXCURSION.
Reduced Rates to Pittsburg via Pennsyl
vania Kailroad.
To accommodate thoso desiring to seo
the mitgullioent display of flowers now
blooming iu the I'hipps Conservatory,
bchotiley I'tirk, Pittsburg, tho PonnevI
vaiila Railroad Company will soli ex
cursion tickets to Pittsburg on Sunday,
April 9, from tho following stations, at
rates quoted, good only on truins
indiuuted :
Kate Time of Train
DHrtwood $1 fit) 4.,'IOA. M
Falls Creek 1 fid 0.12 '
Heyniildsvillo 1 fit) (i.Ijll '
r'uller 1-10 ( tAH "
Brookvillu 1 20 7.0"j "
Siimmd ville 1 OU 7.20 "
Pittsburg Ar 11.13 "
"f Slops on signal or notice to ag.nit
to receive passengers.
KoUirning, special train will leave
Pittsburg, Union Station, at 7.00 p. m.
and run through to Driftwood, making
all stops cast of lied Bank. Tickets
will also be accepted on DuISois ICxpri ss,
leaving Pittsburg at C.O.I p. m. The
excursion rate will not bo accepted on
trains, and passengers not provided
with tickets will bo charged the regular
full fare.
Horse Went Mad.
A horse belonging to Geo. Kennedy,
tho East Brookville meat man, de
veloped symptoms of hydrophobia while
in tho stable on Saturday of lust week
and died in fearful agony a short tiino
later, after creating lots of excitement
in that locality. The horsu was quito
valuable and had but recently been
purchased by Mr. Kennedy from W. K.
Fetzer, who bought tho animal in
Clarion county about two weeks ago.
Brookville lUjmhtkun.
a
IBEL IN DIVORCE.
Emma L. Dunliiim v. Lewis S. Dunlin m.
No. 1-, iNovcinlMM' Term, HKU. I'lurics Sub
poena tn Divorce.
JEKFEKSON COt'NTV, SS:
Tlio Com moil w cull li of Pennsylvania.
To Lewis S. Dunham Greeting:
We command von, as twice before you were
commanded, that all mutter of business and
executes being set. aside, you be and uppt-ur
In your proper person before our Jude at
Itrookvllle, at our Court of Common Plesis.
thereto be held on the second Monday of
April next, to show cause, if any you have,
why your wife, Knma L. Dunham, should
not. be divorced from the bonds of matrimony
which she hai h contracted with you the sniil
LewtsS, Dunham, agreeable to the Petition
and Libel exhibited against you before. our
Bald Court, aud tlm you rihull In no ease omit
at your peril.
Vitnesu The Hon. John V. Hoed, President
of our said Court at Hrookvllle, the lrd day
of January, A D. 10: d,
Allowed by the Court.
Attest Cyuus H. Blood, Prothonotary.
To Lkwir S. Dunham, Gkketimi:
You are hereby notified to ttppear before
the Honorable .Indue of the Court of Common
PleaM, at Brookville, Pa., on the second Mon
day of April next , to answer us set forth in
the above subpoena.
J.W.CURRY, Sheriff.
March H, 1905. .
JIBEL IN DIVORCE.
Eva Ramantha hotter vh. Willis Burton
Motter.
No. H7, November Term, 11)01. Pluries Sub
poena iu Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, SH:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To Willis Huktom Mottku, Uhketinu:
We command you, a twice before you were
commanded, that all matterof business aud
exrti-e ieiius m;t aside, you be and appear
in your proper person before our Judire at
Hrookvllif, at our Jmirt of Common Pleas,
there to Ixj held on the second Monday of
April next, to show can so, if any you have,
why your wife, Kva Sumant ha Motter, should
not be divorced from t he bonds of mat rimony
w hleh she hath contracted wit h you, the said
Willi Bur-ion Motter, titfreeable to tho Peti
tion and Li iiel exhibited against ou before
our Aaid Court, and this you sliall iu no case
omit at your peril.
Witness The Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Brookville. the 12th day
of January, A. D. 19"5.
Allowed by the Court.
Attetit-CYKfs U. Blood, Prothonotary.
To Wjm.ib BrttTON Mottkh, Grketino:
You tire hereby not Hied to appear before
1he lloiioi able .Indue of the Vuri of Common
Pleas, at Brookville, Pa., on the second Mon
day of April next, to answer as set forth iu
the above Hubpoeua.
- J. W.CURRY, Sheriff.
March 11, IWfi.
If you have anything to sell, try
' our Want Column.
QANK
ffh fi C5y mail a
iU '-j ThU 20th Centair bun. 1
AtliL.S Inn mcltiod brlnis this
' W -ii gtrotu. olu bault to every
K-J t -i post oillce In the world.
' v! "T. wrlto for Hanking by 1
i.TAij Mall booklet
i' " r Founded. 1862
jr;,' . 0s8Qt5, SI4.000 000.00
C'!';fi? PIITSBUROH I
f, 'r '1 BANK FOR SA VINOS H
j;Uo.ii ,:'. of Pittsburgh, P.
i.'...1j..gr-,--"
W anted!
Girls to learn Cloth Picking
and Winding.-
Enterprise Silk Co.
rust National Bank
OF HE YNOLDS VILLI.
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$50,000
Kcott M l llmid. (rpxlrirnts
J. . Klnu, Vlrr lreldlltt
J oil II. Kaurlirr aalllpi .
Directors:
ricolt Mcrnullnii'l J.
.Tolili II. Curlx'lt
ti. V. Fuller
.Kin Diinlel Nolun
I. IT. Kaucher
K. II. Wilson
r(;s k u'nnenillmiikliiub'iHliiKunrl wlhMi i
l.lm :iM-ounl.N of nierchiinU iirofoKMlouiLl it i-i.
fiirrimrH. tiitichiiiiiCH, rninoi-, lurult,rmen hiiJ
olliHrq.iiiroinlnlni; tin; mom mruful attout lni
Ui w liulnebt. of ull IHtl'HOllH.
Sa r-1 i'" lit Hoxiw for rnt.
Kir' ual limik bulldln;, Nolan block.
. re Proof Vault-
Qlendale.
J. Walter Moore has his spring wheat
sowed.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore is visiting hor
sister, Mrs. C. K. Hiiwthorne inDuBois.
Mr. C. A. Chatuberliti visited rela
tives in our town the past week.
Newton Bussard is weather-boarding
his house.
P. W. Deomer is sawing on the
Sehucker & Smith milK
The surprise party at Frank Moore's
was well attended and every ono seem
ed to enjoy themselves.
Sinca the party Mart Perrin says he
wishes school had just commenced
instead of closed,
Sunday school was re-organized on
April 2nd.
E. E. Nowcome lost another horse on
Saturday.
John Bussard soltj his hard-wood logs
to A. D. Deemer, of Brookville, and
his hemlock to H. A. Swab, a contract
or ofReynoldsvillo.
Miss Jessie Corbin, of Aliens Mills,
visited her grand-father in this placo
last week.
L. W. Moore and Mrs. Katharine
Hopkins, both of this place, were mar
ried at the M. E. parsonugo at Emerick
vi!le on Thursday, Mar. 30, 1905, by th
Ruv. W. H. Garnett. On the following
night the calithuuipian band furnished
"circular saw music" until Low
promised them a party and trout on
Suturday evening, April 8tb.
Bitten by Mad Dog
Brookvlllo got tho first mad dog scare
of the year yesterday morning, when a
blnrk and Ian hound made its appear
ance on Main street, showing all the
symptoms of rubles. Several dogs and
a horse were oitton by tho vicious
brute, und it was later learned that
William F. I'lylor had been bitten by
'he dog, near the Oato school house, in
Hose township. A popular sub-crip-tion
wuh at once sturtcd to defray the
expenses of sending Mr. Plyler to the
Pasteur Institute at Pittsburg for treat
ment. Brookville licpublicun.
Tho Itnlny IJay.
A well known artist recently received
a letter from a cliup who has regularly
made it a practice to borrow money
of lilm. In this letter tho chap who Is
always in flnnnclul difficulties surpris
ed his correspondent by saying:
"This time I havo decided to reverse
tho usual order of things, and, Instead
of borrowing from you, I inclose here
with $."0, which I am going to ask that
you will lay aside for me for a rainy
day."
But the artist couldn't find any re
mittance in tho letter. Ho searched for
it on the floor, under the table In fact,
everywhere he thought he might havo
dropped It. Then quite accidentally he
turned over the sheet on which tho let
ter was written and discovered this
postscript:
"I've just looked out of the window
and find it's raining like tho very
deuce!" Collier's.
.'.3 l!e coat sfctir.Ki
J ill j wearer's profanlfy
expands. Why waste
WorHnvinthlp on uo
shrunk cloth ?
Saves ti'rs n ilia
factory, end t'-)3 tf
course is lr.oawy JaU
the wearer g'ftt? i'thi
short end " - 1
th short co".:,
Ci'iiil w:y. it.vii Sua
patented I !q tier ft
Kiacblce thr.x s'.iri.?.
the cloth in t.. placa
before it is :
Dses'exac'Jy
Litfhiiricsi tv.
with wet clut?
A Story of Sir Robert Bnll.
Sir Robert Ball, the noted British as
tronomer, on one occasion went to a
remote town ra Ireland to lecture ouj
his favorite topic. Arriving at the sta-;
tion, ho looked for the expected couvey-j
anco, but found none. After nil the
other passengers had disappeared a!
man stepped up and said, "Maybe1
you're Sir Iiobert Ball?" On receiving'
an ailinuatlve reply the man hastily!
apologized, saying, "Sure, your honor,
I'm sorry I kept you waiting, but I was'
tould to look for an Intellectual glntle-
man." Sir Robert thought that under
the circumstances It would be better
not to inquire what was the man's idea
of intellectuality.
;,Ji Saves tiroa n ilia f:
li factory, end t'-;3 fcf fi
jh coarse is tr-oswy JaU I
Aj the wearer g'ftt-j r'tbs h
S ' short end " - 1 noun W!
jj th short co-.:, V
A TbatisB'if .) ' ".Sul?!-
. Ci-ifl" wcy. Vtifretsa ,'
lit ptntE I !q tier ft j
macIUr.e thr.x girtr.X?
y the cloth in t;ta placa ei
" before it is :u.ula v.p. B-tt
rA Dses'exac'Jy vhl i':ie t'J
: lj Liifhiiricsi tv.Ucr .. E,!
; i with wet clut' aud hot
J j Iron.butdj'jf.i.'qnicai'y ' p:i
: j by vholpsa'o. u$
T!iU is vx)j a:w poJnt m
, i s5 of ClothcvafS sxcal- M
t M lentc, hat Lt Suuv'S the K ;
If ft"- I
4.,4.xxtix.iix.r.-4..4.rrt4.i.,r..i."ixnxcr!rr
I The People's Bargain Store
A. KATZEN, Prop.
SPRING OPENING
Spring is here and our store is fully prepared for it with a
large line of spring and summer merchandise fresh from
the city. Remember every article mentioned here we carry
in stock and guarantee the price and quality to be the
lowest and best that you can find anywhere. Don't for
get to ask for one of our new Bank and Merchandise
Trading Stamp Books.
Dry Goods
Lancaster ginghams, formerly fl
and 7 conts, now 5o.-
Bost3(iinch unbleachod muslin,
worth from 0 to 7o, now 5c.
Fast color prints 5o.
40o white table cloth, a bargain
at 25c a yard.
25c linen window shados, now l!)c.
First-class oil cloth, 12 yards in a
roll fancy patterns good for
anything for which oil cloth
can be used, worth $1.80, now
91.55.
Largo lino of lace curtains from
45o up to 12.25.
Wo carry the largest line of lace
and ombroidory at prices
from 2c up to 35c a yd.
Men's, Boys' and Child
ren's Clothing.
Boys' kneo pants from 19c to 50c.
Largo assortment of men's pants
from 75c to $-1.25.
If you need a now spring suit ,
come in and see our line.
Prices range from 83.75 tow
13.50.
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Etc.
Tho best assortment of men's and
boys' caps now stylos prices
were 35 and 40c, now 25o
Men's stiff and soft hats, up-to-dato
stylos, 50o, 75c, 81.25,
$1.G5 and 2.25.
The biggest assortment we have
evor carried in men's and
boys' negligee shirts fancy
patterns, for spring and sum
mer in a price ranging from
25o up to $1.25
Ladies' summer gauze shirts from
5c to 25c.
Children's summer gau.o shirts
from 5c up to 15c.
Ladios' 90c wrappers a 65c
Shoes.
We also havo a large line of
men's, boys' and children's shoes
all made from good leather at
prices which wo can guarantee.
Every pair of shoos purchased at
our store will give satisfactory
wear. We do not handle paper
soled shoes. Only honest goods
sold at this store.
4
in
1 M
1,
Remember our store is filled with good goods at honest
prices and our motto is 'Quick sales and small profits. '
Don't miss this opportunity. We do notcharge anything
for examining our stock and will be pleased to show you
anything in
THE PEOPLE'S BARGAIN STORE,
A. Katzen, Prop,
RE YNOLDS VILLE, PENNSYLVANIA.
i i-ii-'Aiuii-i4auV
SHOES-NEW SPRING STYLES.
FOR M EN, $1.2.1 TO fl.oo
HARMON'
1 P' W 4
i(v4
Old Time nniliray Travel.
Third class passenger coaches in
England used to be coupled on next to
the engine. Tho travelers came in for
terrible treatment when any accident
occurred. At times the engine was
driven tender first, in. which case
frozen hands could be warmed at its
smokestack. Tho passengers were
packed, seventy of them, Into a truck
eighteen feet in length by seven and
n half in width. There was no roof
and not, as a rule, proper protection
at the sides.
Marltnl Prralflnse.
"I must confess," remarked Mrs.
Crabbe, "I don't believe thero ever was
a really perfect man." "Well," replfed
Mr. Crabbe, "Adam would have been
perfect, I suppose. If Eve had only
been made first" "IIow do yoo
mean?" "Well, she would have bossed
tho Job of making Adam." Philadel
phia Press. '
M
Intent of ill, 9 Clotfc
craffera and the
thoroughness of their
worR.
No other concern Soei
or can ase onr shrinE
ing machine. It's a
Clothcraft patent.
Without it no cloth is
HHely to be properly
shrnnK in a factory
escept at verr great
expense.
The style and fit of
Clothcraft Clothes and
cloth are self evident.
Yon can see and Judge
them for yourself bnt
it is well for yoo to
Know that behind the
perfection of fit and fin
tsh is the solid honesty
of wearful cloth and
worhmanship.
Bino-Stoie Go.
Reynoldsville, Pa.
h R VI tl Wa.
1 Pi
I
i
I
The Satisfactouy
: : Store : :
POWDER
THS OLDEST. PUREST AND MOST
RELIABLE BAKING POWDER MANU'
FACriRED. NO OTHER EQUAL TO T.
A Girl's Experience.
My dnagbter's nerves wore terribly ont of
order. She was thin and weak : the least noise
Martled her, and nhe wus wakeful at niirhL
Ilefore she had taken one package of Celery
King the chan ee In her wuh ho great that huo
could httrdly be taken for the name girl. 81ie
in rapiuiy growing well and strong, uer com
plexion is perfect, and she sleeps well every
night. Mm. Lucy McNutt, Brush Valley, Pa.
Celery King not only strengthens Uitt
Derves, lt makes perfect complexions.
Sold by H. Alet. Stoke.
JOHN C. HIRST,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER,
Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Sol
Shaffer building. Main street.
L. JOHNSTON, ,
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE,
Office four doors from Hoga House, West
KeyuoldsvlUe, Pa,
pRIESTER BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS.
Black and white tuneralcars. Mian street.
Keyuoldsville, fa.
J.
H. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING AND PICTUKE FRAMING.
The U. S. tlurlal Leatua has been tested
aud found all right. Cheapest form of In
surance. Secure a contract. Near Public
Fountain, Uuyuoldsvillp Pa.