SYKESVILLE REJ DICES AT THE PROSPECT OF A NEW IN DUSTRY. Specimens of Shale Pronounced Excel lent for Manufacture and Company will Soon be Organized. J. L. Shaffer, who is at t 10 Und f the proposed brick plant at this place, roculved a letter a few duy i'.;o fro. a The Amoriouu Clay Work i Co., of Rucyrus, Ohio, statin? tlm the blialo Ihut ho sent, them some tin 1 nito h 1 been tested and hud proved und that said company hml f Shatter e.mie sixt.ei 11 or ei pie brie.k-' nm.!.i from ih.i he sen!, t'.iem. Mr. Sh.clet the arrival of . e" .i)i 1 taken towui d ' n ' . n date briek pl.iiit uhli a il ii of about twenty Ihmuaiid l" A numb''!' f yvnt; tended the pi" s.icim ui.'ue I hotiHS on Friday eveniiitr. iti.-faotor-y ipH'il Mr. t'.l 1 Mill - VI ' Whle'l I :i! e'l ; ..VI ! I lv, up-t - e All a pleasant time and Mias Lulu Garliai'l. the teacher, reports a profitable time. She says the social netted the cehool nine dollars and thirtyllveeents, w hieh will be used in buying more books for the library. Mins (iearheart is one of those enterprising littlo girls who only last spring left the common schools i f our town and Rftcrattendiiig the spring term at the Indiana State Normal passed the examination given by Sup:. Teitriek very creditably. Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Weber left on Fri day morning for Washington, D. C, to uttond the inauguration of President Roosevolt. On their return trip they will visit relatives in Baltimore, Shrewsburg and York. They expect to return next Thursday. The Canadian Colored Concert Co., consisting of ten persons, gave a very interesting entertainment at the Bap tist church lust Tuesday evening. Tin y had a woll filled house and all were well pleased. The receipts netted about sixty dollars. t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, formerly if DuBois, who havo been visiting Mrs. Wilson's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Win. ratterson, of this place, left a few days ago for Albon, Erie county, w here they will make their futuro homo. Mrs. Solomon Phillippi, who has been quite ill with pneumonia for sometime, is not improving and grave fears are en tertained for her recovery. Miss Jeneviove Grinder, who has been confined to nor home for some time with rheumatism, is getting better slowly. Quite a number of our people attend ed the communion services at the M. E. church at Kathmel last Sunday. Joo Grinder and Bert Web r hud bus iness at DuBois Friday. IT. I. Gint.er, of DuBois, hi .1 businoi-s in town on Friday. The Sum Total Of tho world's wisdom incroaat?. Bing-Stoke Co. aro selling n ire Widow Jonos clothes for boys than -or. $l.fi) to 88.00. Letter List. List of ine,l;tiir.ed letters remaining In post office at Iveynoldsvill , l 'a., for the week ending March 4, 1: ); James A. Bowi'en, Miss 5 rs. Lizzie Aun Diinna, Y. V toi;o. Ma nun Rnynolds. M , Smallwoed, Stmeei Snyder. Foreign Evurinto Sorieci a Col '. Say iulvrt'is-i! ,vnl five vti of li- when culling lor above. E. C. BUKN3, i M Shoe Laces. Twelve pairs for 10c. B st quiJi'y tubular laces, 6 pairs 4-4, 4 pairs 5 4, 2 pairs 6-4, put 12 pairs in package ail for lOo. Bing-Stoko Co. See the 25c corset cover embroidery at Millirens. , I am now prepared to Chcp all kinds of Grain .... .... ... : 4g Also propared to furnish Chop und nil J t klndsof Grain at I Lowest Market Prices. I for farmers and 01 hors. ' j Located on alley In roar of Centennial w it.. 11 if..t.....iHui.in.. 5 W. T. Cox. I JEFFE1MOX MACARONI FACTORY UEI'NOLUVILLE, PUNN'A. One of tlie largest macaroni factories In the state. Orders nent.(. O. D. or on Bood reference anywhere In the United Suites. Also wholcsalo agents for the well known hrund of Premium Flour. &.T. MAUINARO. Proprlotorg C fa t t FOR all rUr'F. O. H. Btiiidl-ead of Winslo is Before the Peopl . Tow. ship (). II. Broiullieiid. of Win lo'v town ship, was in town last Frida calling on friends anil looking over tie field pre liminary to making a.earva fo nomi iialion for sheriff by the Ken ihlieium of the county at the June prim -ries. Mr. Bront'.head lias received g 'Ht deal of encouragement from his frii ds and he is going into the fight to wi- IT possible. Mr. iiroiulhead has been a esident of the coun'y and Win-low r viishlp for many years and he has rbv js been it straightforvard and Inmora ! citizen, and has a record of I' in :' 1 go.'il aiivl staunch follow iiartv. 11.' has of U, 'ptioiieitn iiui ooir . tid h i whilr. rv.: iiiuriitv in vrrio'.'S c1; '";i: 11. .nl iiiu'.y f icvi in 1 te 1 liMiutr the duiios of 111. -ve hi. i l 1 CO'lDM'r i'f ;(!- : ' 1 In : l-i- ha.l veiiie-.Th. , 1 in lii. Ii.-ii ' 5 i'.-.r soin... liiiie 1 1 Ii v in ", d 01 hi ; i i. -n! - '1 apprin. . It; . m1- he hi'.-; "lie out at lliis lime for reeognition'iii the liuiids of the H'-publicans of the county. If nominated and elected Mr. Broadhead would lill the office of sheriff in a com mendable manner and it is the general opinion that lie will meet with en couraging success in the campaign. At. tho proper time Mr. Broadhead will visit the voters of the comity and sub mit his case to them. A man of Orrie Broadhead's stamp is deserving of more than ordinary consideration in this matter. Brock way villo Kmml. Temperance Instruction. No class in tho community is made more painfully awaro of the great harm that results from the intemperate use of alcohol than physicians its pathologic al consequences are brought to our notice daily. I think, therefore, that I am correct in stating that wo are in accord with the motives that inspired tho practical and earnest philanthro pists, who form tho department of scientific Temperance Instruction in schools and colleges, of that noble organization, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Wo are heartily glad to know that through their energy and persistent effort, with tho aid of the physicians and humanitarians, in struction in physiology and hygiene, including the naturo and effects of alcoholic drinks and other, narcotics, is now required by law in evory state and territory of tho United States, includ ing PortoiRico and Hawaii It is, 1 think, a fact worthy of mention, that the so called medical, tomperanco edu cation laws havo incidentally brought into our public schools a systematic study of physiology and tho laws of health. This 'subject previously was not regularly taught, or was pursued only in a fragmon: are way h .lie higher schools. Now anatomy and hysiology, with their applications to daily life, especially in relation to f id, drink, clothing, cxerci.-.e, etc., pre .light even to the youngest children in the lower classes, and continued rihl. jh to llr.. high schooi. Thoetlict, of his great educational movement, qui; aside Iron its bearing upon tho nso of i eoho! and tobacco, has been to gre;. y extern', popular hygienic and pliyjjo ic knowl edge. The result must im v t.lny b. to Iliad to improved persona! 'ieue, to a steadily grow ing seiltiiTi 'nt . 1 favor or public sanitation and to p;.; lai iznl.io; ipf sani;ary nci.iiice. Win ti 10 public, for instance, is acquainted w ,h the de pendent relation of chok: i, typhoid fever, d.ysentary end utbt " iliseases upon the (Jrinking of infee cd water, they will more readily foiii .v thu ml vise of tho health boards to boil their drinking water in times of an t pidemic. It will also be more easy to keep our large cities in good saniuirj condition, when tho public is biilliciently intelli gent and sufficiently informed upon the subject of the cause of filth diseases, to co-operate with the health officers in removing such causes, and keeping their premises clean. I am, you may observe, something of an enthusiast upon this subject of in structing tho people, and especially the children, upon tho causes of health and disease how to gain the former and avoid the latter. This, in my opinion, is tho most important teaching that could be given to them in early life, and one that is sure to bo followed by the most beneficial results. I am glad to observe that this opinion is gaining recognition elsewhere. For instance a petition has been recently signed by more than (i,000 physicians of England requesting Parliament to inaugurate compulsory systematic instruction in the schools of Great Britain, in the requirements of health, including the nature and effects of alcoholic drinks, by lawB similiar to those in force in this country. Tho success of such legislation and instruction in our own country has been quoted as a. precedent and a powerful argument for intro ducing such teaching into the schools of Great Britain. Mrs. E. J. Bon'ek, Sandy Valley, Pa. Reynoldsville P. H. C. Banquet. The Lender man and his better half had the uleasure of attending ahunmif.t. at Reynoldsville last Monday night, wuicu was given Dy me tr. 11. u. 01 mat nrotfrefisivfi little elt.v. Thprn wniw about 200 present, and all enjoyed them selves to the utmost until 'after 12 o'clock. The P. H. C. of Ueynoldsville is a strong organization, tho Circle numherlnir uhnilt. 17K innmhi.i.a an1 Btill growing. New Bethlehem ljeadrr. Ladies' Skirts. Newest weaves and colorings; made just right ; look jut right ; wear just right; fit just right und priced just right. Bing-Stoke Co. CAKUIDATIi WISMAW BREVITIES THE REVIVAL OF PARAMOUNT INTEREST. Alexander Josnay had a Lesson in the School of Experience Personal Mention. The evangelistic meetings which have been in progress more than four weeks in our town are still going tn and tho probabilities are that the;- will con tinue the rest of this week aid possibly longer. They have been a . rand, glor ious success and Keys. M iClure nnd Godwin deserve credit for the vast amount of good work that .hey, with Coii's help, have aecomplls led. Fifty per-oin. havo givn their hot rts to God and it is hoped that nmny more will turn their backs on sin befor 1 the meet ing's close. Many of the converts are young people but there is a'so a largo uji'ibi'i" of the older people who havo sought Christ and found Him. Ilev. MeUluro had intended to close tho meeting Sunday night, but he found out that his work had not been completed, so ho has decided to stay until God says to him : "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." Alexander Josnay, onoof Miss Dough erty's pupils, accidentally fell from a sled last week and the sled ran over his left foot, but he was not seriously hurt. It is a wonder that tnoro children who disobey their parent and teachers do not get hurt for Bomo aredaringenough to try to jump onto a sled if it were running at tho rate of a mile a minute. S. E. Shanklo moved his family to Clarion county last week. We aro sorry that they havo moved out of our town for they were good neighbors and a credit to our town, but our loss will bo tho gain of others. John Welling, our village blacksmith, has moved his family into tho house vacated by Shankle's. The prevailing melody in Wishaw is : Phe's my sweetheart, I'm her heiui! Hho's my Annie, I'm her Joe. Olendale. Felix Smith has purchased a fino team of colts. The Perrln Brothers have a fino lot of lumber piled up in our village. Scott Moore is homo from North Fork, where he has been working. L. W. and V. L. Moore expect a car load of lirao from Oak Ilidge this week. Our supervisor, Hugh Snoddy, mado a trip through our village the past week. It has been very Boft weather tho past week but we still have plenty of sleighing. Our school is progressing nicely 11nderthos11purvlnt.nl of Mi's Mabolle Donghcrly. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Moore spent Sun day with Mrs. Moore s athcr and mo' her at Warsaw. We hear that some of th ) grangers from Uormtown expect to ittond Po mona Grange at Brookvillo .his week. Wo have the U. F. D. rout 3 now, why uot organize a telephone co apany and be ready to build the lino in he spring? We understand thero will 10 a lecture given in the Hormtown G' ango hall, by a state speaker on Thur day even ing, Ma-ch lfi, free to all. " Gum Boots. " We have a good solid gun boot, no punched or seconds, but solii , well built hoot we're selling for - $.'! 00 Bing Stoke Co. See the Millirens. new shirt waist silks at "If a boy meet a boy" badly dressed, you can make up your mind he does not wear Widow Jones clothes. Send him to Bing-Stoke Co. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and everv Insertion. Wantkd At once 25 carpenters ; $2.50 up for good men ; six months steady work. Inquire of Heyl & Pat terson, Tyler, Pa. WANTED Housekeeper that can make butter ; widow with not more than one child preferred. Must give good recommendation. George Burtop, it. F. D. No. 1, Reynoldsville, Pa. Fob Sale Good buggy and a safe. Inquire of Wm. Copping. For Sale Until April 1st, house and lot, corner Jackson St. and Swamp alley, rear of National Hotel. Lot 60 x 150 feet. For particulars inquire of M. M. Davis. tf. FOR SALE One 200 egg incubator and brooder. Enquire at Hoffman's jew elry store. For Sale One Carey safe, cost 155 ; weight, 9K0 lbs ; almost new. Make reasonable offer. Apply Box 253, Rey noldsville, Pa. For Sale or Rent Chop mill located on B..R.& P. Railroad. J. C.King &Co. The Widow Jones She Makes Boys' Clothes For We. Spring Styles in Shoes for Women. Adam's -Successor REYNOLDSVILLE BUTTERICK PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Greatest Tan Spring TO BE SURE black cheviots and broadcloths are good but the trig English tan and olive are firmly intrenched in first place. Nothing eli?e po beautifully nets of! good tailoring, nothing so well becomes the average woman. The fact that covert jackets can be had for live dollars (or leys) does not lessen the charm of a finer one at eighteen. $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, $18.00. In 21, 24, 27 ami 32 inch lengths. LooKe-fitti'ig and tight-fitting eifects tilk lined and finely tailored. See the display. Kew I N ALL the lat t shades all the late i ishions New Spring Walking and Dress Skirts OF VENITIONS, Mohair, Broadcloth, Panama cloth, in blue, black, brown and range $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00. New Shirt Waist Silks for Spring Foulards and Taffettas, all colors, changeable and fancy checks and stripes, 50 CENTS A YARD, 75 CENTS A YARD, $1.00 A YARD. Trunks, Suitcases. Good oak slatted Saratoga Trunk, small size, $3.25" Ladies' light-weight Suit Cases, $1.25. Duck with steel frame, $2.75. MILLIREN VV have Just received our sprln x stock of shoes fresh fium the fin-lory, lesldes ninny eslnhlllieil shnpi's hli-h In ve be rime stiiplu with certain nf our pu inns, a niiiiilu r uf new uinl up lo-dato sij.es aro shown; shapes that, are crisp 111 I new, jet rellui'd the hind Unit appeals lo ev ery woman. Trust, we nn.y ha e llio ith asiiro (if serving. I 'rice $3 00 ; Specials $3.50. ' have very nl. e styles In women's shoes fin- $1 i, JI..V.I. I '.IKI 11 till $:,-ll. Rubbers for Sloppy Weather. rCVERSTK'KS-thclilnd tliatcovel only pic sole of the shoe. Shoe Store to Koblnsoii's- 1'F.NNSYLV AN'I A Department Wearing Covert Coats Rule for Spring. ' Spring Suits, Wooltax .SEE THE VEST. for Spring of Venitio is, Serges, Broadcloths, Panaria cloth in a price range $10.00, $14.00, 813.00, $20,03. $25.00, $30.00, $::5.00. BROTHERS, 3 racficoS Carpet Weaving GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. With the spring Umo most people have a carpet to be woven. Now I have 1 11 here for the Inst six years and still ready to weave your carpels inside of a week i nouee. The prices aro lower than ever be fore. These pi'iees are lor both weaving tind chain : 12 pound of chain to tin squamyd. or 12 threads to the Inch, 21 conts. I) oz. of chain to the .-qui re yard or l.'l 1-3 threads to theinch. 221 cents. Id oz. of chain to tho sq iaro yard or 15 threads to the inch,23 cents. 3 4 pound of chain to tin xpnivyiii'd or lfi threads to theinch, 20 cents. 1 pound of chain to the s piaro yard, or 24 threads to the inch, 31 cents. When you furnish the ;! ain I charge ten tents a yard for weaving. The eliiiin I-ke -p on h ind is of tho bist 'ind all of tho five ply. If I should have to hiiy 111;; chain retail I wot. Id not bo ablo to givo you th.-e !ow pi ie. a. h it I b ly it in five hund'i. d pound lots or more, and if the priei' of c itton should go down I will give you the benefit of It. And if ;he piece is 20 yards or more will make it to order and to fit jour iiviiii at, the abuve ;. rices pjr sq.i iro ,,ai'd, and for out of town pi-ople will pay freight one way. i'li ase cull and see my work, or send for samples of chain. I have a few hundred yards of good Carpet for sale very cheap. 0 Teofeel Demay One door east of rSoroogh Hall. Dox 3"S. West, Reynoldsville, Vn. r I .CT'iTCgar?rJitwr'j,yT:M iCI . 0 Store in VJei ierson County Apparel for New Spring Suitings of Shere Material Fancy silk Persian lawn a leader 25c, 45c, 50c, 60c. Colon suitings at 18 cents. Oriole and butterfly batiste, all shades and figures 12 1-2 CENTS. - Pillow Pillow cases, 42 x 36, good deep hemstitched, 12 1-2 CENTS. , Sheets 72 x 'JO ... 65 CENTS. Bed Spreads, 45c, 75c, $ 1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. REYNOLDS VFLLE, PENN'A. Special Corset Cover Em broidery, full width, 25 Cents. Women! Make. and Mohairs, made up in fancy mixtures, in a price Oases. Shoes for the Millirens. J Bing.S .oke Co. 1 11 whole ' .tnily at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers