JiJlEaste lilies
A
,. "
M 7i
New!
Cjallvk"fc our siorc
ihd" b 6 a zx ei .
"We liftve all ihe Easier
Season's novelties in
"Walk-Over Shoes 6 Oxfonfe
oes -NcwPaiierns -NewLeaiLew
Prices 352 49 MP
Adam's Boot Shop
' REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
The First National Bank
OP REYNOLD8VILLE.
Capital and Surplus
Resources . .
$175,000.00
$600,000.00
Johm H. ZAUCHia.Pres.
John H. Rancher
Henry 0. Delble
OFFICERS
J. 0. Kino, Vtue-Pres. K. 0. Sohdokibb, Cashier
DIRECTORS
J. 0. King Daniel Nolan John H. Oorbett
J.B.Hammond R.H.Wilson
Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking
The Grocery on the Corner
CENTENNIAL 1HALL BUILDING
A few prices on good new
groceries.
Prunes 7c per pound
4 pounds for 25c
Chocolate . 17c per cake
Ginger Snaps 7c per pound
Seeded Raisins
3 pounds for 25c
Tomatoes 8c per can
Flour, feed, chicken feed,
etc. Prices right all down
the line.
THOS. D. HOON
BEE KEEPERS-ATTENTION !
We have just unloaded a sol d i-arfcf 1910 Bee Supplies. When
In town call at our new store on Main street and see our fine stock.
"We offer some bargains just now which you cannot afford to miss.
Satisfaction guaranteed. A square deal to all.
We have a few HOT-BuD -ASH which we offer at a big reduc
.tion. These are excellent for raising early plants. Prompt atten
tion given to all order .
Rea Be & Honey Company.
Looking Pleasant,
Wby is It that moat people, an tbey
walk along the streets or ride In the
cars, bave auoh an unpleasant expres
sion? If one will observe even casually
the people he meets Id a day be will
b Impressed with the pained and
sullen and disagreeable countenances.
We live In a nub, and the average
person Is bent on some errand or
business and Is absorbed In that; we
are all rushing to get something or
somewhere. With this absorbing our
attention we haven't time to attend
to our facial expression. We are not
sure, however, that this Is a matter of
permissible Indifference. If one does
not believe that his countenance adds
to or detracts anything from the lives
or expressions of others let him pause
for a moment before that now celebrated
"Billlken." It Is almost Impossible to
look at the little imp and not smile.
The Japanese teacb their maids In the
hotels, and those also In the higher
walks of life, the art of smiling. Tbey
are compelled to practice before a
mlrroi'. One cannot stay long In Japan
without being Inoculated with the dis
position to "look pleasant." The "look
pleasant, please," of the photographer
goes deeper than the photograph plate.
No one wants to associate long with
an animated vinegar cruet. A dis
position la easily guessed from the
angle of the corners of the mouth; a
disposition Is moulded by compelling
those angles to turn up or down. If
a merry heart maketh a glad counten
ance It Is also true that a glad counten
ance maketh a merry heart In the one
who has it and in the one who beholds
It. "Iron eharpeneth Iron. So a man
sharpeneth the countenance of his
friend." Baptist Commonwealth.
The Punxsutawney council Is rushing
through an ordinance compelling the
muzzling of all dogs, with heavy penal
ties for disregarding the law,
Chief-of-Police Clayton Palmer Of
Punxsutawney, recently took the oath
of office for the twentieth time. Pal
mer is a good man and the council
shows wisdom in retaining him.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates of the Beechwoods high
school will be delivered In the Beech-
woods Presbyterian church Sunday,
April 17th.
The excursion of the Reynoldsvllle
business men through six industrial
plants has been very favorably com
mented upon by the press in surround
ing towns.
The Brockwayville Record Is again
under the management of George R.
Adam, formerly of Reynoldsvllle, and
the first Ibsuo under his control makes
us wonder why be ever strayed ' away
from the editorial sanctum.
Clearfield is booming an Old Home
Week project for 1910.
The Punxsutawney public school li
brary has been declared a free library
for the use of the public.
Halley's comet Is coming nearer ev
ery day. it can now be discerned with
an ordinary field glass between 6.30 and
7.30 p. m., if the glass is elevated some
where above where the sun sets. It is
said by astronomers that the famous
comet can be seen with the naked eye
by next month.
The presentation of' the physical
laboratory to the high school by the
R. H. S. Alumni Friday night was
witnessed by a fair audience. Rev,
John F. Black made the presentation
address and Dr. J. George Beoht, of
Clarion normal, made the principal ad
dress of the evening. The alumni and
Prof. Rife deserve great praise for
their work In securing this apparatus.
It is essential to the proper teacbibg
of physics in the high school.
WALL PAPER
The latest features in wall
paper decoration are
shown in the pretty ef
fects in our new patterns
opening up daily.
They are exquisite in pat
tern and the colorings
are elegantly blended.
Nothing like them any
where else.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
Tha Lash of a Fiend
Would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. Y., as
a merciless lung racking cough that
netted all remedies for years. "It was
mobt troublesome at night," he writes,
"nothing helped me till I used Dr.
King's New"Dl8covery which cured me
completely. I never cougb at night
now." Millions know its matchless
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs, lagrlppe, asthma,
hemorrhage, oroup, whopping cough,
or hay fever. It relieves quickly and
never falls to satisfy. A trial con
vinces. 50o to 11.00. Trial bottle free.
It's positively guaranteed by H, L.
McEntlre.
Low Rates to the West.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Paclfio Coast, West
ern Canada, Mexico and southwestern
points on sale dally until April 14th
at reduced fares. Consult nearest
ticket agent, or J. P. Anderson, D.
P. A., Pittsburgh, Pa. , .
We bave shoes for sensible men and
women with broad toes, low flat heels,
flexible soles. You get your money's
worth in comfort the first day worn.
Price 13 50 Adam's.
Did you get satisfaction out of your
last pair of shoes? If not buy Walk
Over shoes next time. Price 14.00.
Adam's.
AUDITORS' STATEMENT
Of Financial Condition of Bor
ough of West Reynoldsville for
year ending March 14, 1910,
W. B. STAUFREH, Tai Collector, In account
witn tne Hurouuu oi west uejnoiasvme.
1907 T.
BOROUGH.
DR.
To am't due last settlement.... I 111
UK.
By am't 8 coll. Hon $3.81 .1J
ireu. receipt
WATER.
JJR.
To am't due last settlement. . . t4S 03
UK.
By am't 5 coll. on $48 Ot .... II 40
" Treas. receipts 40 63 48 OS
LIGHT. I
DR.
To am't due last settlement. . . . I 84
CR.
By am't 6 coll. on (2.94 ... IB
" Treas. receipts 2 7 2 (4
(iooS Tai
BOROUGH.
DK.
To am't due last settlement. ... 61 88
CR.
By return of seated property to
commissioners I 40
By am't 6 coll. on 28 .... 8 46
" Treas- receipts 68 82 68
WATER.
DR.
To am't due last settlement . . 27 84
CR.
By return of seated property to
commissioners I 15
By am't 5 coll. on 127 69.... 1 88
" Treas. receipts 26 at 27 84
LIGHT.
DR.
To am't due last settlement... 39 75
CR.
By return of seated property to
commissioners.... .... I 25
Rv im't A roll. nn 19.50 1 98
-" Treaa.recelpts 37 62 89 75
L. H. BOYLE, Tax Collector, In account with
the BormiRh of West Keynoldsvllle year
ending siarcn i4tn, mu, ior taxes or ivw.
BOROUGH.
DR.
To am't diiDlli-ate t676 73
" 6 added on tt)8 75 4 94 680 67
By am't exonerations n in
' 8 rebaleon tl.W 67.... 22 7N
, ". il coll. on KM 67.... 13 67
" ' Vt coll. on 8117 12.... 5 86
. " 6 coll. on 17 42. .. 87
" Treas. receipts 544 95 599 29
Balance due boro H
LIGHT.
DR.
Toam'tdunllonte W20 M
" 6$ aUded on 4 77. 3 24 8424 08
UK.
By am't ejfonorat Ions 0 fS
" 6 rebate on 283 81 14 19
" 3 coll. on 283 81. . 8 61
" 5 coll on 72 26 3 61
" 6 coll. on 111 88 . ... 54
" treasurer's recelptB.. . 340 001374 40
Balance due boro 49 68
WATER.
DR.
To am't duplicate 116199
5$ added on 118 27 .. . 91 1162 90
CR.
By am't exonerations 2 13
6 rebaleon 114 18 5 71
" i coll. (in 114 18 8 4l
" 5 coll. on 2 54 1 48
" 5 coll. on 4 47 22
" treasurer's receipts.... 138 24 150 01
Balance due boron Kb 12 89
V. 0. HERPEL, Ruricess, In account with the
Borouuh of West Keynoldavtlle for the
year ending March 14th, 11)10.
DR. '
To am't received from County
Commissioner, hall rent.... 20 00
CR.
By am't treasurer's receipts. . . . ' 20 00
WU. BURGE, Ex-Runress, In account with
the Borounta of West KeynoldBVllle for
the year ending Maich 14th, 1910.
Da
To am't due from last settlem't 1 2 28
Due borough 2 28
WM. L. JOHNSON. Treasurer, In account
with Borouuh of West Reynoldsvllle for
year ending March 14th, 11110.
DR.
To am't due last settlement.... 8.114 29
" received f'm Collector
' BtaulTer 181 69
To am t ree'd from Coll. Boyle 1,021 79
Bur. Herpel 20 00
" ' " " HtateTreas. 2 89
" - " " Co. Treas.
licenses 120 00
Toam't ree'd f.mC.DP.T. Co. 87 50
1,927 66
CR.
By am't orders redeemed 1,362 78
" 2 treasurer's 27 28
1,390 01
Balance In hands of Treas.. 537 62
RECAPITULATION, March 14th, 1910.
Resources.
Am't In treasurer's bands 1537 62
Am't due from Collector Boyle 143 95
Am't due f'm Ex-Burr. Burge. 2 28
Am't of bills ouUt'd'g and uue 6 50 690 88
. - - Liabilities.
None.
Correct.
Thos. 0. MoErtbir, )
. W. E. Shannon, V Auditors.
8. W. STAnrraa, 1
"You Can Have
Insured Clothes
THAT'S the kind we offer
you in Clothcraft. With each
Clothcraft garment goes an insurance policy in
the form of a signed guarantee by the maker
And we stand back of it, too. .
The guarantee
mcan3 that your Clothcraft
Suit must hold its style '
that it is strictly pure wool that
the coat front won't break that
the collar and lapel won't sag or
pucker. Think what this means,
to you.
Yet Clothcraft Clothes cost
no more than ordinary clothes which never;
could stand such backing. i
CLOTHCRAFT
All-Wool Clothes 10to25
Don't decide on your spring clothes until you learn the facts about Clothcraft.
Bing-Stoke Company.
For Most People It Is Easier to Earn
Money than to SaVe It.
But your earning ability will not continue
indefinitely, and it is therefore important to
save while you can. Make it a rule to de
deposit in this strong bank regular install- -ments
of your wages. Thi9 will provide you
with an income when earning money is not
so easy and for emergencies like sickness and
bereavement.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Do your banking with a bank that will pay you a
liberal rate of interest compounded twice a year
and allow you to withdraw same on demand no
notice required. You may deposit any amount
arid at any time. We will do this. And no worry.
The Peoples National Bank
(Oldest Bank in the County.)
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA.
Capital and Profits $130,000.00. Resources $550,000.00.
No Better Investment for Five Hnndred Dollars
ia to be found than the Certificates of Deposit Issued by the Pittsburgh
Bank for Savings. The investor receives a clean out return of 4jf per
annum, the interest being mailed to him every aiz months. The yield
begins immediately on issue of the certificate, and there are no fees
or expense attached to the collection of either prinoipal or interest.
A special booklet on this attractive form of investment will be mailed
on request. s
THIS HANK ACCICPTS THESB CERTIFICATES Al COIXAT4BAJL
ON TEMPORARY LOANS TO THIR FIU FACB
VALUE, THUS AUPPLTING UNEXPECTED CALL8
FOB MONEY WHILE LEA VINO THE
INVENTMENX UNDISTURBED
PITTSBURGH BANK5AVINGS
41JI.AVE and SMJTff FIELD ST.
PITT3BUJICH PA.
ASSETS OVER. 16 MILLION DOLLARS
WRITS FOB BOOKLET 0 C. ;
Picture of President Taft
FREE
If you will send two cents in stamps,
we will mail you a large reproduction
in colors of a painting of President Taft
(two thirds of life site), suitable for fram
ing a-" attractive for home or office.
We pay 4 Compound Interest on
Savings Accounts of any size, and you
, can bank by mail. Interesting booklet
free upon request
TtGLollALlRVST(oMFAlY
(SAVINGS BANK)
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Capital and Surplus, 10 Million Dollars.
. iff
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