.Kiirriplin $l.i fi- vr, or $1.00 f jwi'if. utrictlji in niranre, '. A. STUI'lllilSMIN, l:IHor unit lnb. TNKSl)AmluUAUy fl. 1IH11 . AlnclrH"nilrnl 1iilmor, inhllhi'lipry WfNlnnnluy nt ltiynnliUvllli JolTiTHon I'o. P.., rti'Viit'iMl the int'M"!t if Ucynolflivlllf Sntl.toiTiTwiiH'oiinly. Nitt-Nlltlciil, will iri'nt ml) wit ) rulrnr, nml will hoiviiifWlHlly filontl ly low.i-.ls On lutMirlnir rlmH. kmniiinli'nlliim Intt'tiili'il for nulillrntliin Biupl m nriMHitptinliMl liy thi. wrflr'. until. ih. tvr piinlliMitlon, tint n . ftunriiiilp or (real fnltli. Iniprontlnit niWK irniiimilli-ltil. Advprttiilhtf rnvn nmili known mi iiitnlli'. Urn nl tlm oIIIi k In Knu-hlli'li-lli-nry llliM'k. ijtiKltty imntminlrrtllonft rout rhnnK of MvrtlM'nifnt nlioulil rt'iich thin dllli'. by Mnnit.y ntwrn. Hiiiwi-lptlnn iirli'pfl.oniM'r yinr,ln mtvitni'. AihlrpM KlIi'onimiiiili'Klloi'm loU. A.Htrph nm. Hi'vniiliNvllli., I'h. Kntvri'il Hi lh iMMlotlli'fl nt Itpyniililnrlll., F... nftftooitnil rlnnn mull mnltrr. Vole for the Bent Men. An th liini' nprniirhon for 1 tin ti'li!tf oloction It In tlm duty of every voter to wclult well Die iiuiillllonllonH of tho cainllibttoH. A lumlinwi limn wntn n dork who Ih thoroughly folia-Wi- m id wlin umlcrtikiulH mid l ontmblo ir fiiltlifully Mrforitilng tlio duties fur which ho Ik employed. IIo him no um fur mi Incompetent inaii Ihh'Huho I hi huppcns to vote tlio mum! way ho doe or professes the mime rillgloim belief. TIiIm should uImi apply to public matters when It comes to canting a ballot. A niiiii who would voto for tho tlovll if running on lil own party ticket in pre ference to a Mtlnt running on the oppo sition, I a bad eltl.en and a nicnnco to progress Ho U dtMhoncHt to himself ami In niillug iind allotting tho stealing of good service from tho public. Tho radical voter can do grout harm by not helping to do good. In most coses it Ir dome without, giving tho subject duo thought. A good honest talk with one's If might shed considerable light on tho motive and Impiilx'it that have bi'herto swayed our voIch. In the cnm itii' election if every voter will caat his ballot conscientiously tho bent men will hi' elected to till the various oftleos, and that ix what Ih needed. Farmers' Institute. Farmers' institute will behold at lar aillso (trance Hall on Friday and Satur day, February 15th and I Oth. Tho pro gram Is n follows: Friday 9.00 n. m. Devotional exor cises, Itov. J. IX. Montgomery; address of welcome, J. C. Non-U: response, J. J. Suitor; "Host Method of Raising 1'otutoen," A. A. Uudolph. Afternoon, I. . '10 o'clock, "liaising Onions from tho fc'd," F.dwrd Cochran: essay, Mrs. Noah Stronse; "Culture of Wheat and Oats," August Weber! "Shoop Hus bandry, Joseph Long; question box. Kvening, 7.30o'clock. Recitation, Alma Dougherty; "The Value of Ashos," J. J. Sutter; "How tho Tax Burden is Distributed," Smith MeCrotght, Phln eas Ueed; recitation, Hollo Syphrlt; "Tho Rotation of Crops as a Means of Improving the Fertility of tho Farm," II. .1. Weld; essay, Waydo Breakey. Saturday 9.00 a. m. "Helps for too rinln Farmer," W. II. H. Rlddlo, But ler, Butler Co.; "The Value of Lime," Levi Schuckers; "Tho Education of tho Farmor's Children," Prof. II. B. Teit pick; Nature study talk, "The Tent Caterpillar," K. J. Wold; recitation, Maud Sheesley; question box. After noon, 1. HO o'clock. "Manures and Lime for Sixteen Yours," Enos H. Hess, State Collego, Centre Co.; "Milling and Care of Wheat," William Entorline; "Dairy ing and Care of Dairy Cattle," McCurdy -Iluntor; "Shoeing and Care of Horses' Feet," Hermon Pulraer; question box. Evoning, 7.30 o'clock. Ueeitatlon, Vlr ginia McAdoo; "The Hope of the Agri culturist," W. H. II. Rlddlo; "Broad Tires and Good Roads," Lewis Lud wick; rocitation, Ella Syphrlt; essay, Claude Jones; question box. Program will be interspersed with music ' Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, alt rheum, fever sores, ohapped bands, tkln eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at II. Alex. Stoko's drug store. For Sale or Rent. Our property and stock for sule, or will sell stock and runt the rooms. J. C. Kino & Co. Ultra shoes, fit for a queen, price $3.50 at Robinson's. Come and see the new Monarch shirts at Milllrens. Havallnd, Austrian and German china at Hall's. Tablets given away with school shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. Ladies' underskirts at Sutter's at re duced prices. ' John Flynn. merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits.. Try him. Williams' shoes. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Mrs. W, J. Caughey, 44 South 13th St., Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "I bad bad running soro and could find nothing to heal It until used Clydesdale Olnt zuuot. I was surprised at the way I was tealod by this retiody, as I bad suffered for so many yearsfond tried many doo tors, und different ulves and ointments." Ask for the jar Uth the red top at KICKER'S COLUMN. A "Klrkrr's Column" tins frpph opcncrl In Tim Ptah, thrnuuh whlrh romiiliilntn niu tie nmilii wllhoiit tlm lilcnllly of thii'omiliilnnnt Im'Iiik nmile iinlilli'. If you linvv nnyililnic In kirk hIhmiI wml It III. Tlm nnnionf I lie "kirk it" now! aivotnimny tin kirk n n RiiHrnnten nf iimmI faith, hut not for publics! Inn. With the editor's permission I will avail myself of the "kicker's column." "The greatest good to tlm greatint number" is a truism Ixiyond tlio per adventtiro of a doubt. Hut do!s this always obtain? Yea, verily, not by a large majority, .lust why three or four thousand iooplo should be awakened out of sound and refreshing slumber and their ears tortuivil for live full long minutes by the totally uncalled for and inexcusable blasts of a factory whistle, is not clear to the lay mind. There Is not and cannot ho any excuse for such reckless waste of Watts' great discovery. At tlio host it is ilono only to nrmiso a dozen or two men who are already awake. This Is not meant for an Irish "bull," but to show by comparison tho usclessness and criminal thoughtlessness of mimij ono in power or else careless, ness In permitting It to bo done. As a citizen I am proud of our glass plant, but do not think becnuso if is an honor to Reynoldsvllle's push that it bo allow ed to bocome a public nuisance for three hundred seconds every night, commenc ing at 1 1. 4. p. in. If It Is necessary to blow tho whistle at all at that tlniu .10 seconds would do n well as 300. Tho managers are thorough business men of good judgement and no doubt have not given this subject their atten tion. It Is never too late to mend, and with this object this small "kick" is re spectfully submitted by Tub Writer. District Institute. A district institute, composed of Winslow township, lteynoldsvillu and Wost Reynoldsvlllo boroughs, will lie held In the public school building of West Reynoldsvlllo next Saturday, February 9th. This promises to bo a very Interesting institute. Program as follows: Mornlnx SrBHlon, 1(1.00 to tl.:KI. Devotional R.micImm Rev. A.J.Mt'fk Fundamental Kulrsof Arithmetic, Minnie Whll moro Otijoetsof a iteollatlon Prof, Jos. Wilson Tho Werner Primer Tney lemncy Nature Work In Srhool Prof. W. M. Ilrown Afternoon Session, I. IK) to 4.:i0 Value of an Ktlucatlini I'rof. W. I. Miller riiyslral Culture Prof. Leavenworth How tho Home May Help the Hrhool, I'rof. J. h. Allison Duty of the Teiu-her Prof. It. II. l.nnnwrll Observations Made tn Country HrhooW, 8upt.lt. II. Tnltrh k To la) Interspersed with music and rocltu tlons. Toarher will p Urn so hrlnic with them tlielr Excell's School Hours No. i. Public Invited. ' ArranKemenls will made to enter! aln all teavhers and directors If they will notify Miss Beer that they mean to attend. Entertainment Committee Orplni Ilecr, llnnnali HtuutTor, Clara Carrier, Tucy Ilemp sey. Cnmmlltve on Arraimenieuls A. J. Pes tlethwult, C. M. Hhntrur. Democrat Ticket. The Democrats of West Reynoldsvlllo nominated the following ticket last Wednesday evening: Council A. It. Schuckers, Andy Vor- sheck. School directors Charles H. Young, Fred Schurlg. Overseer poor S. B. Snyder. Assossnr Charles Arnold. Auditor J. C. McEntire. Judge of election W. P. Woodrlng. Inspector A. P. McKoo. Had to Conquer or Die. "I was just about gone," writes Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N. C, "I had consumption so bad that the best doctors said I could not live more than a month, but I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now stout and well." It's an unrivalled life-saver Id consumption, pneumonia, la grippe and bronchitis; infallible for coughs, colds, asthma, bay fever, croup or whooping cough. Guaranteed bot tles 60c and tl.00. Trial bottles free at H. Alex. Stoke's. A new line of sweaters just received at Milllrens. Ingrains, brussels and velvet carpets 60 rolls, at Hall's. Special prices in gloves at Sutter's. W. E. Lucas, the plumber, is ready to do all kinds of work in bis line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas office. If you want a perfeot fit, order suit from John Flynn, tho tailor. If you want rubbers that will wear buy the Gold Seal. Robinson's. Sixty pairs of misses' shoes that were formerly 11.50, now 75o., sizes 11 to 2 at Williams. No good bousewlfo will be without jar of Clydesdale Ointment. Good for father, mother, sister, brother, and the bady too. The jar with the red top. At druggists. 25o. Williams' shoes exoell all others in ttlab SgUooI Bulletin. IDIT01UAL iTArr. HIUr-ll-0klif 0n Mitk. AmUImI lllltr Irt Iiwtir. Miss Dauglmrty '02, after an Illness of several days, has returned to work. Miss Stoke ').'( Is on tho list of those absent from school on account of sick ness. Miss Black, teacher of room 10, was not ahlo to meet her classes Monday morning. Grip, Miss Viola MeCinw '01 and her brother, Jay '01!, nro both out of school being nursed for grip. January 2, lllOl, tho Shakespearean Society elected for the ensuing month the following olllcein: Pres., Mando HiMin; Vice Pres., Kfllu Mllllren; S. c, Katharine King; Critic, Prof. Leaven worth; Program Com., Klhelytt Wins low, Frances King and Clement Flyun; Editor, Grace Meek; Ass't, Ira llowser. A committee consisting of Messrs. Flynn, Smith anil Prof. Ijeavenworth was nppolnlcil by the society to draft a new constitution ami by-laws, " hloh, after a free and full discussion, were adopted. Our High School Initialed the sleigh ing season among the schools Tuesday evening of last week. About, seven o'clock LiVi.'i'Yiuan Burns, with onu of his best outfits, came to tho Imperial, where we were to assemble. After leaving tho hotel we started up Main street and by the time wo reached Proa colt villi! our sled wiih filled with laugh ing girls and hoy. Wo reached DuDols about half past eight and were driven to the Commercial, while u splendid lunch was partaken of. Several of tho young people of Dullols were at tho holel to greet us. After sHmling two hoots and a half In various ways the sled came and wo started for homo. As wo were Hearing homo tho sled dis obeyed the road anil for a moment or two sotno wero held In terror, but In a few moments wo wero on the road again. Few of tho boys and girls had dillicully In keeping tho robes over them hoforn they wero reprimanded several times. Ah tho hour band was Hearing twelve wd came in sight of Roytioldsville and In a short time many of us hail reached our places of abode. Wo all had a splendid time and fuel very grateful to Prof. Leavenworth. Prof. L'nkerd delighted us last Fri day morning tn chapel by a short talk on his travel In the land of tho Alps. Wo had several callers on Patrons' Day. Our young mull being somewhat timid, concluded to visit a neighboring school. They rcMrtcd having a splen did time, with some lime to mako up. Packed to the Doors, The unusual Intoresl raised over the coming of the Lu Porto Comedy compa ny culminated last evening when that sterling organization made Its initial ap pearance at the opera houHU before an audience that packed the bouse to the doors. The company is onu of the bust and most evenly balanced organizations that has ever visited this city. Sun bury Daily. At tho Reynolds opera house three nights, beginning Thursday evening, February 7th. No Kickers at Rcynoldsville. When it came to the final test tho Roynoldsvlllo Star was unablo to pro duce the "Kicker's Column" it promised its road era to have this week. Tho lhmld has all along maintained that thoro wore no kickers at Reynoldsvlllo and if Thk Star wants to run that sort of a column it will have to move to an other town. The Star Is too good a newspaper to leave any room for kick ing. Falls Crock Herald. Wo have one "kick" this week, Charley. Letter to 0. W. Palen, Hfyniihhvilk, I'll. Dear Sir: Rockland, Maine, is u sea' coast town: bard place for paint. About seventeen years ago, Farrand, Spear & Co., Rockland, began with Devoo. Their first sale was to paint the Farrington residence, well known there. Mr. Farrand says the house appears from the street, to be well painted now, and has never been repainted. We should like to know more definite' ly about a job of paint that bas lasted seventeen yearspn a sea-side house. It is the longest time we have had a report on. Lead and oil lasts three years a first rate job and nobody says It lasts longer. We are content to say that Devoe lead and zlno lasts twice as long: but we know of houses innumerable, on which our paint has exceeded six years. ' Yours truly, 20 ' F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. H. Alex Stoke sells our paint in your section. Furniture, kitchen utensils, Welsbacb lamps and mantles, curtains and blinds at Hall's. Latest styles In shoes at Johnston & Nolan's shoe parlors. ' Call and see shoes and get their low prices,, Coats at Sutter's at one-half their actual oust. 3,000 dollars' worth .of carpets to be sold at a bargain at Hall's. Gibson, whose optical ad. appears In another column, has been very success ful. Bee bis dates. Wool underwear at Milllrens, all prices. ' We will Save You Money. HvcryiMHly wants to nave moticy find lit the mime time fjet the licst for whnt money tliey dHMi(l. The plnee to 1rimr about both these rc sultn in is at our store. We sell Men's Dress find Work Shoes from $1.00 up to $7.00; La dies' Shoes from $1.00 to $").0O; Hoys' ami Misses' Shoes at most any priee. JOHNSTON & NOLAN. Nolan Hlock, MAin St. 4) O o an a o o o 0 CO ca. as O cell. o o S SHOES Bing & Co. REMOVAL SALE Beginning last Saturday and will continue until we move. Needs no sensational advertising. You will cometo-day if you read thefollowingitems and we only mention a few of them. 25c. Dress Goods, 80c. " " 50c. " " 75c. Cheviot, 52 in. wide, $1.25 Plaid Backs, 54 in. wide, 1.25 Ladies' Cloth and Venetian, 1.00 " " " " BING 8c Great Bargains in Ladies Misses' and Children's Jackets I don't want to carry any over so I will give the buyers the benefit of the GREAT REDUCTION. Ladies' Jaekcts, were sold for lOand $12.50, now $5nnd$G Misses' Jaekcts, " " " 7, 8 and $9, now 4 and $4.50 Children's Jaekets, sold for 2 and $3, now 1.25 and $1,50 Childrens' Dresses, eost 50c, now - - 30c Lathes' Fleeced Underwear, - - . lDe Calico, ... 4 and 5c jicr yard CLOTHING. IN AlEN'S 1ND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS, Men's Overcoats, were 10 and $12.50, now 7 and $8 Men's Overcoats, were 8 and $10, now 5 and $0.50 Hoy's Overcoats' were 0 and $8, now - 5.00 Hoy's Overcoats, were 5.50 now - ' - 2.75 Mcii'h flccce-lincd Suit, .... 85c Hoy's lleece-lined Suit, sold for 80c; now - 50c Folks We Read About The Man Ik-hind the Gun The Man Hchind the Hoc The Man Ik-hind the Plough All have trying moments at some time in their lives, but The Man Behind the Times Is always unfortunate. Ho doesn't enjoy the comforts, oonvcnlonoi-H or udvnntni;i-N of his iin-to-duto neighbor iind Is (IcHi-rvtntf of NytnpHthy. Tho old ways seem good enough for him and when this Is mild it sots aside all the Ifood thiiiK that make "life worth living." This Ih tho hiInnlng of a now century. Lot us keep up with tho tliiii-H. In ordor to do ho, you want to cull on Tub KKYNOLDH VILLI! HAKDWAKK& FUIINITUUK CO. and sou thuir up-to-duto lino of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS In all tho littoHt stylus before purchasing. Itoynoldsvillc Hardware Co. Dress Patterns that sold for 1.00 per yd. at 50, 60 and 75c. 121 and 10c. Percales, 8 and 10c. 25c. Ginghams, -15c. 121 "... 10c. 27 in. wide Prints, 06c. 4-4 Anderson L L Muslin, 5lc. Bleached Sheets, hemstitched, 60c. " " hemmed, 55c. CORSETS 100 Feather-bone corsets 75c. 100 Waverley corBeta 75c P. N. corsets -75c. Fancy Scarfs, Squares, Table Covers, Laces, Underwear, all go in this Bale. Lndies' Jackets, 8.00, 9.00, 9.50, 10.00, ( 5.00 " 5.00 and 6.00, 8.00 1.25 and 1.00 Ladies' Wrappers, 1.00 and 75c. Ladies' tailor-made suits and Kainy Day Skirts regardless of cost. Bing & Co. 19c. 20c. 35 and 38c. 60c. 90c. 90c. 75c. CO druggist. Z'jC. quality and pdoe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers