Sykesvllle.
Friday morning a tc&m of ..orsis bo-
longlnff to P. S. Reed atta ihed to n
light hack, which was being i9ed as u
milk wagon, slipped away I -om their
driver at Gelst's blackBmlil shop on
Park street, ran up Main Btr at, whore
they turned to Station avenw and ran
to the depot. Having thus cme to the
end of the street they passed through
between the depot and a locil freight
train that was standing in fr ut of tbo
dept and oontinued on up th i railroad
to a point where the railro d crosses
the creek on a high bridge. llero they
came to a sudden stop, bir instnotl.v
turned and in doing so the to m, buck,
milk cans and all rolled dowi ovor th
embankment, a distance of a out forty
feet into the creek, whore tb y stopped
until the driver, accnmpnnlr d by about
twenty-five men and boys, came up and
liberated them. The team eame out of
the wreck without a seratcli, but, M.
Keed says the damage to tin: hak will
be at least twenty-five dollars.
Fourteen members of the Sykesvillu
M. E. church choir, with their orches
tra, accompanied their pastor. Rev. D.
J. Frum, to his appointment at Sandy
Valley Sunday afternoon. They were
given possession of the choir box oy the
good people of that place, which they
filled very creditably. After tho regu
lar preaching services they rendered
several selections in which the pastor
gave valuable assistance by singing sev
eral solos. All were well pleased with
the hospitality accorded them by the
people of Sandy Valley and finally ac
cepted an invitation to como again,
Supt. R. B. Toitrick visited our
schools last Wednesday forenoon. Al
though coming unannounced he found
the schools well attended, there being
but few absentees. The superintendent
reports the schools in first' class condi
tion and was woll pleased with tho
progress of the schools since his last
visit. "He was accompanied by directors
W. H. Reber and G. E. Null. H. 13.
Phlllippi was also a visitor at the same
time.
J. L. Shaffer has received his samples
of brick from the American Clay Work
ing Co., of Bucyrus, Ohio, and they are
fine. Mr. Shaffor is well pleased with
the samples and is convinced that he
has the right material for making
brick. He says that work will begin
on the new plant as soon as possible.
Mrs. Charles Waugh and her daugb
. ter, Miss Belle, Mrs. J. C. Schoch and
Mrs. H. A. Loghry, of DuBois, visited
relatives in town on Tuesday.
... .. Miss Genevieve Grinder, who ba9
been on the sick list for more than a
month, is improving under the care of
Br. G. B. Hennelgh.
Mrs. W. A. London attend d the wed
ding of her niece, Miss Clam Shaffer,
lit Reynoldsvtlle Wednesday
There were three accossi ns to the
M. E. church on Sunday by c irtificates.
Incredible Brntalli y.
It would have been inoredi le brutal
ity If Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse,
N. Y., had not done the bosl he could
for his suffering son. "M boy," ho
nays, "cut a fearful gash ove h9 eyo,
Bucklen's An ica Salve,
' healed it and saved his
for burns and i leers too.
Alex Stake's rug store.
no 1 applied
L 1 which quickly
nye." Good
I Only 25c at H.
i
There Is No Doubt
That the American boy U the best
("iressed boy in the world. Bing-Stoke
Jo. says that the Widow Joimis clothm
are largely responsible. $1.00 to 90.00.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CO. SUPERINTENDENT,
WILLIAM M. BROWN,
t Of Brockwuy vllle.
Subject to action of the school directors of
JnfToreon county ut their cunventlou May '!,
1906.
I am now prepared to
I Chop all kinds of Grain t
for f armors and others.
Also prepared to furnish Chop and all J
K kindsof Grain at
i Lowest Market Prices. i
Located on alloy in rear of Oentonnlal
a Hull, Ueynoldsvllle. . J
I W.T.Cox. t
V )K IK )lC )K )K Jtt 4f M( )(C 4C 4i )K IfC )K W Ifit M( 4t jfr
at
IF
m
JEFFERSOU
MACARONI
FACTORY
KEYNOIiDVILliG, PliNN'A.
Ono of the largest macaroni factories
In the state. Orders sent C. O. D. or on
good reference anywhere In the
United States. Also wholesulo agents
for the well known brand of
Premium flour.
O.A.T. M ARIN AEO,
t
Proprietors
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn From Two Borouffhr i nd Five
Townships for April Tt m.
Bolow wo publish list of ill' rs drawn
from IWnoldsville ami st Ueyn-
oldsvllle boroughs, Winslow, Washing
ton, Henderson. McCalmont .ihI l'ino-
creek townships for April tei a of court
commencing April 10, 11)05 :
(IRANI) JURORS APRIL 10.
Royn'oldsville, Rufus Kirk, Vm. Mc
Donald, James Potnroy I tenderson
township, Wm. Owens, Geo. 1 Kudolph.
PKT1T JURORS APR11 10.
Rovno.dsville, Frank P. Ac Asperger,
Daniel Cable, Henry C. Dei -In, S. B.
Elliott, Jerry Skelian, K. C. .ehugers :
Winslow township, A. W. 13 ltmistoad.
W. H. Decmer, David .lolinr on, Thos.
Nealn, Geo. Null, Joseph Sheasley,
Isaac Snyior ; Vahint:;on township.
George Burtop, V. E. ii ueinaker.
.Joseph Taylor, Edward W er ; Mc
Calmont township, (luorn Brown.
Charles Faecmyer, John i'endletoi) ;
Hetnli rson township, John MeClun .
THAVKIiSE JURORS APRIL 24.
Reynoldsville, John CotHe, Dr. Har
ry 15. King. Charles S. Miliiivn. Charles
llilzie ; West U 'j noldsville, Kdwitrd
Harry ; Winslow township, Win. Pen
hall. H. A. Sherwood, Walter Sprague;
McCalmont township, John G. Ernest,
Lott North ; Henderson township,
Andrew P. Shepler, Pinecreek town
ship, Jacob Fyock.
Sandy Valley.
Charles McGhee made a business trip
to Tyler on Thursday last.
Rev. Hill, of Beechwoods, preached
in the Pardus school house Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Burns, of DuBois, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Bracken, over Sunday.
Lester UpdegralT, one of Beaver town
ship school tenchers, visited with J. K.
Wells and family Sunday.
G. B. Boatty spent several days in
Ridgway lust week in tho interests of
the Panther Run Coal Co.
A bouncing baby girl came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Wells,
on Friday morn, the 10th inst.
W. K. Garvin, a former resident cf
this place, now of Iselin, Indiana Co.,
spent a day in town last week.
Lillio Shorwood, of Burwindale, was
visiting her brother, H. A. Sherwood,
aud family Beveral days last week.
jRmes A. Brown has rented tho
Hutchison farm, near Pardus, and
moyed his personal effects to that place
and is now engaged in erecting a now
barn.
The members of the M. E. choir of
Sykesvillo, accompanied their pastor,
Rev. D. J. Frum, to this place and
rendered excellent music duriug ser
vices on Sunday.
Wlshaw.
Tho snow is moiling.
J. B. Rudolph has a no boarder.
It's a boy.
Ed. Syphrlt is assisting J r. Tedrick
in his store.
George HoiTner spent Sun ay at his
homo in DuBois.
Mrs. II. M. I'oltz hus been n the sick
list tho past two weeks.
The crows are here; next vill be the
robins and tho bluebirds.
Miss Rosa Henry, of Pun sutawney,
is visiting friends in town.
Tho price ot sugar bus rat 'd consid
erable in our town two pr .nds for a
quarter. ' 1
J. A. Troutman passed through town
Thursday ovening on bis way to attend
the funeral of his uncle, Jacob Trout
man, of Pierce, Pa.
Ladies' Stiirts.
Newest weaves and colorings; made
just right ; look just right ; wear just
right; fit just right and priced just
rignt. liing-btoke Co.
Letter Lint.
List of unclaimed letturs remaining
in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
the week ending March 11, IDOo ;
Miss Pearl Wrights, Dun Rasking.
Say advortisod and give date of list
whon calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
The Sum Total
Of tho world's wisdom increases.
Bing-Stoke Co. are selling more Widow
Jones clothes for boys than ever. $1.50
to asti.uu.
Wooltex garments at Millirens.
If you order Apple Butter
from your grocer see that
you get KN ARB'S. If you
can't get it from tour
DEALER send direct to the
punxsutawwet cider
Mill.
PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.
Emerickviile.
F. T. Martz Is visiting hi parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Martz. . '
The supervisors were busy lust week
opening the dltTerout roads.
A four horso sled load of pe plo drove
to Falls Creek one day last w ek and all
had a good time.
1 The snow Is not as deep as it was
sometime ago, but there is till plenty
of it and tome to spare.
Mrs. Peter Emerick, wht has been
conlined to her bed for aim st .twelve
years, about helpless, is not i nproving.
Last Saturday evening D -niel Mot
tern took a load of young pet plo up to
Deemer's Cross Roads to a tend a pie
social.
Bird Emerick lias bought himself a
farm and we suppose coal will bo cheap,
as he bought tho farm for the coal that
underlies it.
J. R. Keys is in Altoona this week
attending the miners convention as a
delegate fromo the miners' union of
Fullers Station.
There will bo a box supper in tho P.
O. S. of A. hall on the 18th inst for
benefit of tho band.' Everybody invit
ed to attend. Ladies to bring a plo.
Robert Stewart and Caleb Tiley start
ed to Knox township ono day last week
with a loud of logs, but on account of
mishaps didn't get the load to the
place they started for.
There is some talk of organizing a
grange at Emorickvillo on Wednesday
night of this week, March loth, if they
can got enough members to organize.
Thirty or thirty-five Is tho number
wanted to Btart with, and that number
ought to bo gotten at this place without
any trouble. Some the big men will
bo here on above date to do the talking,
so I understand. Everybody in the
neighborhood should turnout to this
meeting.
FOR SHERIFF.
Worthy Reynoldsville Man Presenting
His Case to Republicans.
Grant Sheafnocker, of Roynoldsville,
who is getting his fences in shape for a
campaign for the Republican nomina
tion for Sheriff of Jefferson county at
the June primaries, was in town last
Saturday evening calling on friends and
looking ovor the field. Mr. Sheafnocker
is a hard working young man and stands
well in the community where he has
lived for many years. He is in every
sense of tho word a working man and is
deserving of consideration at this time.
He is an ardent supporter of the Re
publican party and has dono much to
further the interests of the samo. Asa
citizen he possesses tho propor make
up of a man of integrity, honesty and
energy, and he goes before tho people
in this campaign with a clean record.
Mr. Scheafnocker says he is meeting
with gratifying success in his canvass
and he proposes to stay in tho fight to
win if possible As Mr. Sliei.fnoeker is
one of the men who works 1 ard for a
living he thinks ho is .p iciully de
serving of the conslderuii n of the
working peop:o. At tho p.oper time
Mr. Sheafnocker will see the people of
the various districts and resent his
ease to them. If nominated ind elected
he will nuiko a good sheril' and will
serve the people iu a mannor that will
be worthy of commendatieti. Brock
wayvillo Ikcord.
Oil Cloth.
5-4 wide, good patterns, us d for pa
pering, full 12 yard bolls u id guaran
teed perfect goods. All lie v patterns
$1.05 a bolt. Bing-Stoke Co.
Seo the spring dress goods at
Millirens.
Wooltex suits for spring at Millirens.
Want Column.
Rates: One cent per word for each and
everv insertion.
For SALE Eight room brick house,
on Fifth Street, at a bargain. Immedi
ate possession or will rent about April
1st. H. A. Swab,
FOR Sale Fresh cow, part Jersey ;
inquire of Mrs. L. T. Williams, West
Roynoldsvillo.
For Sale Eleven shares preforred
Silk Mill stock bearing 1 per cent.
M. C. Coleman.
FOR Sale Residence on Main' street.
Inquire of James McPberson.
Wanted At once 25 carpenters ;
$2.50 up for good men ; six months
steudy 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 recommendutuin. George Burtop,
li F. D. No. 1, Reynoldsville. Pa.
For Sale Good buggy and a safe.
Inquire of Win. Copping.
For Sale Until April 1st, house
und lot, corner Jackson st. and Swamp
alley, rear of National Hotel. Lot
00 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 Btore.
For Sale or Rent Chop mill located
on B., R. & P. Railroad. J. C. King &Co.
WANTED Experienced ajcPntH to sell
stocU on sound proposition: husilini? niunujr
orw and salesnien needed; hirne commission,
part down; excellent opportunhy to mtike
Itlir money: exclusive Held: sit-ornr seller.
Address t. L. & I). On., 701 Drexel llulldlii)!,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Widow
Jones She
Makes Boys'
Clothes
For We.
Bing-S-oke Co.
.Shoe Laces.
Twelve pairs for 10c.' Be t quality
tubuRir laces, 6 pairs 4-4, 4 pairs 6 4,
2 pairs 0-4, put 12 pairs In mekiige
nil for lOo. Bing-Stoke Co.
Shoes , for the whole finally, at
Millirens.
JOHN C. HIRST,
CtVIL AND MINING EN( NEER,
Surveyor and Draughtsman. C Tire In Col
Shuirer hulUllMg, Main street.
"y L. JOHNSTON,
JUSTICE OF THE PE VCE.
Oltlco four doors from Ross I ouso, West
I'iiyuolclsvllo, Pa.
JR1ESTER BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS
niack nnd while funeral cars, illan street.
Heynoldsvllle, Pa.
f II. HUGHES,
J. (
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING.
The U. S. Burial Leiiaue has linen tested
nnd found all rlixhl. Cheapest form of In
surance. Secure a contract. Near Public
Fountain, Reynoldsville Pa.
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MAN OR
Woman to mumme business In tills couniy
and adjoining territory for well established
house of solid llimnchil sliinillriK. fiU.UU
straight cash salary with all necessary ex
penses paid weekly by check from head
niiarters. Money advanced for expenses.
Posit ion permanent; previous experience not
essential. No investment required. We
furnish everything. Enclose self-addressed
envelope. Adress, Manager, 810 Como Hlock,
Chicago, 111. I
xtcrnxn nxtxnxt xxxcxi
Milliren's Meat
Market
West Reynoldsville.
mm
00
I handle a full lino of fresh
Beef, Pork, Smoked Meats
Hum, sliced or whole, llreiikfast IIJi
con sliced or by the piece, Sausago,
Chickens, I'resh Holler und Eggs, In
fact everything kept. In a llrst-class
meat market. Will give my patrons
the best meats the markets atTurd at
prices based on "live and let live"
rules. Givo me a trial aud lie con
vinced that no better line of meats 1b
kept In any other moat market In
Reynoldsville.
J. R. Milliren.
I'
!!!!.! II!. MEN MlllIM
Do Your Shoes,
Hurt Your Feet?
If they do, you are not wearing tho right
sliupe and size for your feet. We have sizes
anil widths to ill the long, slim feet, for the
medium feel and for the short, fat feet Let
us lit your feel with a pair of
Walk-Overs
and find out for yourself how much satisfac
tion there Is In wearing the BEST shoe that
Is mado for ho price. We have the new
styles on the swing aud pointed lastsandall
the staple sliupes as well.
The price Is $ l."0 and Jt.00.
The place to buy them is
ADAM'S
SHOE STORE.
FOOT-FITTERS
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
BUTTERICK
PATTERN
DEPARTMENT,
I
Jjjj
Special Corset Cover Em
broidery, full width,
25 Cents.
Greatest Department Store in Jefferson County
ii ii ii ii in iim i m mi i ii iiiw
Spring
wearing
ADoarel for
Women
Tan Covert Coats Rule for Spring.
TO BE SURE black cheviots and broadcloths .are good but the trig. English tan and olive are firmly
intrenched in first place. Nothing else so beautifully sets off good tailoring, nothing so well becomes
the average woman. The fact that covert jackets can be had for five dollars (or less) does not lessen the charm
of a finer one at eighteen.
$5.00, 6.00, 7.00. 8.00, lO.OO, 12.00, $18.00.
In 21, 24, 27 auc. 32 inch lengths. Loose-fitting and tight-fitting effects silk lined and finely tailored. See
the display.
New Spring Suits, Wooltex Make.
3EE THE VEST.
I
N ALL the lata shades for Spring of Venitio.is, Serges, Broadcloths, Panaiaa cloth and Mohairs, made up in
all the late fashions in a price range
$ J 0.00, $14.00, 18.00, $20,00. $25.00, $30.00, $35.00.
New Spring Walking and Dress Skirts
OF VENITIONS, Mohair, Broadcloth, Panama cloth, in blue, black, brown and fancy mixtures, in a price
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.
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
J2 1-2 CENTS.
Pillow Cases.
Pillow cases, 42 x 3G, good deep hemstitched,'
J2 1-2 CENTS.
Sheets 72 x 90 . . 65 CENTS.
Bed Spreads,
45c, 75c, 11.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
MILLIREN BROTHERS, REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.
11