REV. J. E. DEAN PASSED AMAY LAST WEDNESDAY. Hid been an Active Minister in Baptist Church Many Years and was Well Known in this Part of State. Rev. Jacob E. Doan, well known and highly esteemed farmer and minister, tied at bis borne (u Winslow township at 5.30 p. m. Wednesday, Mii-ch 13, 1907, after a few weeks' Illness with Heart trouble: His duinide was not unexpected, a be hud boon 1 intf ut the point of death two weeks before hU heart ceasod to beat. Rev. Dean was born . Aug. 27, 1N33, noar Harlinsburg, Liwr ence Co., Pa. He was the son of Noah nd Elizabeth Djan, both deceased. He was a student In the normal schools of Lawrence County. At the age of eigh teen he began teaching, which be ministry. Later he attended . Reed Institute, In order to further fit him self for this calling. He began preach ing: at Brownsville, Pa., wnere he re mained two yoars, and in 1803 took up his residence at Clarion, Pa., where he remained a year. During that time be preached at Strationvllle and Corsica, and thence removed to Leatherwood, Pa., where he continued four years, having charge of, Leatherwood and New Bethlehem churches. In 1818 he went to Macksvllle, Pa., and preached for the Union Church and a charge at Frecport until 1875. In 1875 he served as financial secretary for Reeds Insti tute, and the following year came to his farm of 121 acres in Winslow town ship, known as the old Feely home stead, which he has since kept under a high state of cultivation, and in addi tion has cart led on much church work. From 1870 to 1879 was pastor of the -i-.j -," '1 . B 1 r .'- f r it 3 Jv.',' - :Y, ,H , V Si V; Rev. J. E. Dean, Deceased, followed for ten years. At the age of twenty-one he purchased a farm to Mercer county, whereon he made his home for ten years. In 1859 he went to Pikes Peak, Col.. In search of gold, but found little, and in the fall went to Iowa, where he taught school. In 1861 he returned to his farm in Mercer eounty and the m yr pptrrd the Soldier Run Baptist church at Pres cotlvllle, and during that time organ ized the Baptist church at West Liber ty, of which he was pastor eleven con secutive years. During that time he organized the church in DuBois, for which he preached every fourth Sun day for four years. He also organized the church at Caledonia, and for nine years occupied the pulpit half the time at Aliens Mills. During that time be al so preached for three and a half years at Union churcti In Armstrong county, and then organized the cburcn atJohn sorburg, Elk county, where he con tinued for four years. Later ho hud charge of the Baptist churches at Sykesville and West Liberty, and for a year and a half was pastor of the churches at Coalport, Mountdale and Medix Run. He organized the churcti at Brock wayyille in 1891, was its pas tor for a time and in March, 1897, re sumed his lubors there. His last pas torate was at West Liberty, which he resigned two yours ago. He was pastor at West Liberty three different times. The above shows his various fields f labor as a minister of the gospel. Rev. Dean was an able speaker, most earnest and thoughtful, and his labors have been productive of good that is Immeasurable. He was a man of strong intellectual powers, and much force of character, and he has left the Impress of hi Individuality upon the commun ity. His Influence bus been a power for good, nnd he may well be numbered among JelTerson county's best citizens. Uev. Dean was a member of the Pat rons of Husbandry Grunge and also a member f the Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Reynoldsville. Kev. Dean was married August 1(1, 1854, In Mercer county, Pa., to Miss Clara Furman, who was born in Stratt onville, Clarion county, May 1, 1830, and died November 30, 1!KM. Unto them nine children were born, two of whom are dead. The living are: N. F., of Rathir.cl, Sara E., at home, Mrs. J. C. Williams, of Rldgway, Mrs. Ida E. McKee on the farm, Charles T., of New Kensington, Pa , Mrs. U. G. Perry, of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Charles H. Rea, on the farm. Funeral services were held 'at the Reynoldsville Bnptist church, of which he had long been a memberi nnd for several years was its pastor. The PerJ vices were conducted by Ruv. Dr. A. J. Motk and the following ministers took part anil spoke kind words of the brother who had answered tho sum mons to the better land: Uev. L. II. Underwood, of Brookvllle, Wev. J. W. Crawford, of Sykesville, Rev. C. II. Fitzwilliam, of Punxsutawney, Uev. C. A. Wilson, of Rldgway, Rev. J. Booth, of Curwonsvllle, Rev. Dr. J. A. Par sons, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church of Reynoldsville, and Rev. J. C. McEntlre of Reynoldsville. Rev. McEntire and Rev. Booth were for many years acquainted with Rev. Dean and they were on the most friendly terms. The remains were taken to the Reynoldsville cemetery where they were laid to rest at the side of tho wife of his youth who had preceded him io to the world beyond a little more than two years. The following out of town relatives attended the funeral: U. G. Perry, of Washington, D. C. J. C. Williams nnd daughter, Miss Frances, of Rlrtgway, Charles T. Deun and family, ot New Kensington, Alfred D.-tui. of New Castle, Alotizo, John and Leslie. Fur man, of Strattonville. Leave your nruers at Koornor's gro cery store, noar postofiico, for potted plants and cut flowers for Easter. Have you seen the fi,h Ave. Oxfords for women? Price $3 50 a pair at Adam's. Letter Llac. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for week ending March 10, 1907. Geo. Calbort, Mrs. Albert Chhpman, Arthur Gross, J. W. Gamester, Barly Howard, H. D. Hall, E. B Kagarlse. Lena Llcbard, Joseph Lkokan, and B. Wise. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E C. Burns P. to. Easter styles In footwear at Adam's shoe store. IfeidlVxN. -Mm Kii.cfc.eti Planting. fp Good plumbing in the kilchen in a mMtar cf gr? ?t importance because your health depends on the sanitary conditions existing in this room vhere all food is prepared. Old fashior.ed sinks with closed in piping are lodging places for vermin, moisture and dirt vhich bring about serious i!lne?"i. If hs plumbing ot your kitchen is old, unsightly and unheal thy, let U'.! quote you a price on installing a snow-white "tatidnr d Porcelain Enameled sink with open plumbing. Our-prices are rea sonable; our work high class and what you pay for this modern kitchen equipment may save you money in doctor bills. THE UNION PLUMBING COMPANY E. a Albright, Mgr. Both Phonos. REYNOLDSVILLE "Habit of Good Workmanship. The Waiter Talks Yes, sir. Thank you, sir. I knew when you sat down at my table that you was a gentleman that would 'predate good thing, and that's the reason I made bold to recommend Seal- Ive got a good many gentle! men who come to my table reg'lar and most of 'em says to me, "All right, Jim," and I know that means Sealshipt oysters, every time. - If you've got the time, sir, the boss would be proud to take you out in the kitchen and show you the white porcelain case these Sealshipt oysters come in. Yes, sir, the ice is packed outside, sir, and don't never . touch the oysters. All my customers say they sure are the most delicious oysters they ever ate. No, sir, we don't never serve no oysters but Sealshipt. is Restauran amtaaaiBaiiaiiim BING-STOKE GOMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES f FOR YOUR EASTER NEEDS In Dry Goods department New Coats for Easter, New Skirts for Easter. New Shirt Waists for Easter, Nw Dtkhs (iiioHa fnr F.nstvr. fw frhivpa fnr F.nRtftr New Neckwear for Easter, New Embroideries for Easter. ; : '...-' Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing. You'll w.'int a suit for yourself or for the boy for Easter. We've an exceptionally fine line of Spring Clothing, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery, Collars-and Cuffs. Everything for your Easter needs. Shoes for All the Family. Papa, Mamma, Willie and Mary all can be fitted here in all the new shapes, styles and leathers. For your new shoes for Easter. See our ngw styles. ; BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Owing to some contemplated changes in our basement department, we have prices in this r - department that you simply cannot afford to letf go by. . 75c Lamps :. .'50c' Lamps. 25c Lamps . - , 50c Lanterns . 25 per cent off china including cups ' and saucers, pickle, celery and sauce dishes. Odd sets. .: 98c Cuspidon 50c Cuspidors . 1 4. 50 Toilet Sets . 98c Pitcher and Bowl 25c cuspidors ' ' . V 45c : ' . ;'" 39c . 19 c . . .. 39c on all fancy- Berry sets. 69c 30c 3.19 59c 19c; 60c Cups and Saucers 49c set 45c cups and saucers 35c Set 50c Plates' L i . 39c Set 45c Plates . -'' . 35c Set 5c Plates . ' ' . 3c 4c Plates i . , . 2c 2.85 All Copper Wash Boiler j , . $2.29 12.75 All Copper Wash . , Boiler j ' . $2.19 $1.85 . Anti-Rust Wash Boilers ! . $1.59 $175 Anti-Rust Wash ' Boilers . $1.39 98c Bed Pan . 69c $1.75 Meat Roaeters $ 1. 49 $1.65 Meat Roasters $1.39 All copper nickle Plated Tea Kettles 98c $1.25 Anti Rust Bread Raiser . 98c 25c Table Spoons , 15c Table Oil Cloth 12c yard 3 Rolls Toilet Paper 10c 3 No. 2 Lamp Globes for 10c 3 No. 1 Lamp Globes for 10c 40c Brooms . . 25c 30c Brooms . . 19o 10c Window Blinds 7c 25c Window Blinds : 19c 50c Window Blinds 39c 50c Gas Lamp Complete 35c 3 Gas Mantles . 25c 50 and 75 Clothes Racks 39c 40c Galvanized Coal Hod 29c 35c Galvanized Coal Hod 25c 30c galvanized Coal Hod 19c 21 quart Enameled dish pan . 49c 17 quart Enameled Dish Pan . i"45c This cut on prices holds good on all . basement goods which include china ware, glass ware wood and willow ware, in fact cut prices on all basement goods, to make room for our contemplated change. You can save 25 per cent on all basement goods. 'vt lilt ,.u .. Remember we give the original and only Gold Trading Stamps I with every purchase.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers