ThaHhch School Bi II ?.tin Editor-in-Chief, Ciiahi Kino. The following editors of the Shakes pearean Literary Society were elected last Friday: President, Leonard Harris; vlco-president, Carl Kti-k : secretary, Blair Sykes ; editor-in-chief, Craig King i reporters, Maude l'ralt, Luello uoioiei pi ogram committee, Nolle Fol ey, Cora Kobortnon ; pianist, Lena Ilorple. o o Prof. Downs, principal of nrookvlllo schools, and Mr. Schwartz, a member of thoir board of directors, visited our schools Friday afternoon. They compli mented our schools highly on our marching and the advancement in tho work that Is being ncuompllahcd tills year. o o Monthly exams Wednesday afternoon, o o . Che canal boats aro still Hunting around in ltoom lf. o o Miss Daisy Darling, of Watrus, l'a., visited our schools last week. o o The Seniors and Juniors aro prepar ing their recitations and orations for commencement. o o Previous to tho Hooch woods game Saturday evening, March !, the "Seem Funny Quartette," consisting of school marms, favored tho local High School boys with a popular classical selection, entitled "In the Shade of tho Old Apple Tree." It was indeed gratifying to hear somothinp new. o o Say boys, what was tho yell Hoeeh woods gave after tho game Saturday - evening "i O ! pshaw. o o ' Mrs. Helen Ci. Uleo, of Huston, stato tuperlutondunt of tho W.. C. T. U. of Mass., visited our schools Thursday and conducted the chapel exercises of the lower grades. Mrs. Hlce is a vory Interesting speaker and nmdo very favorable impression with the pupils, o o Wm. II. Holl made a very acceptable gift to our school library of a history of northwestern Penn'a., edited by W. J. McKnight, of Hrookvillo. Tl o hook is a large ono aud attractively bumd. o o Friday evening, March 1), the Hrook vlll'i High School bucket bull t nmctiniH to town confident of wrestling 1 victory from tho strong black and j old five. Like a drowning man they clu died for the straw of hopo but the fir x broko and now they have found t watnty grave 'nea'.u the billows ol despair. Bard luck, Hrookvillo. Preliminary to the big game tho Reserves from Hrook villo High School engaged in a snappy contest with the local Reserves, but wero defeated by the score 12-10. This sent a thrill of enthusiasm through tho players and spectators alike and when the referee's whistle announced tho timo for the league game, the eld "Alla-goroo" ringing through the air was echoed with tumultuous vehemence. From the very Ilrst excitement ran bigh and good playing on both Bides was applauded by tho interested on lookers. Hy fine team work Hoynolds- vlllo scored tho first goal, hut riled to play their usual fast gnma 1 fill tho seconil liar. However, on a I el with their opponents until a iroal thrown from a foul placed Hrookvillo In tho lead. First half ending 0-8 In favor of Hrookvillo. From the beginning of tho second half Keynoldsvllle played with whirl wind velocity, passing the hall all around the Hrookvllle hoys and shoot ing goals from difficult positions. It was at this period of the ganio that tho Heynoldsvillu boys displayed their superiority. Hy their dexterity and vitality they had the visitors fairly "ngoin" when somehow Hrookvillo was compelled to call time. Had this full u-o of tho ganio not occurred, wo are safe in saying that tho maroon and whites would navo gone homo with a much larger score against them. After a good rest, a substitution, and a fow changes they were finally ablo to con tinue the game. Hut they were down and out, unable to do anything against 1110 lust uinoK anil gold team. Tho llnal score was 24-15 In favor of Keyn oldsvllle. When this was announced the High School rooters fairly went wild, for this game decided tho championship of Jefferson county. Hut tho Keynoldsvillu team was not satisfied until they went to Heechwoods the following evening and in splto of a stonily voyage, bumps, soreness, oto., played ono of the fastest and best games they have played this season. Tho farmers said "'twas better to seo that game than to eat the old genuine homo made pumpkin pies." The farmer boys started In to saw wood but soon struck a knot. The game was exciting from tho beginning to finish, and though Heynoldsvillu lacked rooters, they play ed llko veterans and made tho llccch- woods boys look llko a pint of butter milk. Final score 21-15 In favor of tho Ueynoldsvlllo five. This game practically closes the Jef- erson County High School Leaguo. Ono gamo Is yet to be played between Hrookvillo and Heechwoods but tho winners of this gamo will come far from reaching first place Heynoldsville has a clear record and in time will receive tho championship banner, which is to he presented to the school, with a pic ture of tho ones who have help ul win it. mis ream deserves ereat urn so lor several reasons, principally, because it is tlie lirst atlilotle team that has ever won honors for tho Hevnoldsvlllo nuhllo schools. The standing wltt. regards games is as follows: Hoynoldsvillo H. S. won -4 lost 0. H-'ookvillo 11. S. won 2 lost 2. Heechwoods' II. S. won 0 lost 4. o I 0 Last Wednesday moruinir I ev. ,1. A. Parsons conducted the chain- exercises of the upper grades and also uldrosscd the pupils with tho ilrst of th-. lories of talks on "Choosing a Profussi h." Ills subject was "Choosing the Ministry us a Profession" and it was very interest ing and beneficial. Makes Home Brighter. Nothing Is loft undone to make the Prizor Stoves and Uanees norfict kitchen appliances. They mako friends wnorevor glvon a trial, and are sold and guaranteed to give the best results in baking and roasting. Heynoldsville Hardware Co. Pittsburg Ball Club Off fot Hot Kprings Last Monday evening the Pittsburg nascDuii oiuo started for liot Springs, where the players will be drilled am put in condition for what promises to be the most interesting championship struggle in the history of the National League The sporting editor of the I'lllstiurg JhHimMi, Charles II. Power, whoso Interesting reports from th training camp last spring were admit tedly the brightest and most entertain ing over published, as usual accom panied tho Pirates and will keep the readers 01 that Journal fully iiiformei as to tho movements of the players, Mr. Power Is a reeognl.ed baseball an thorlty and Is well qualified to pass judgment of tho young players to be tried hy tho Pittsburg club, as well a to keep renders of the Disixttch advisei as the form displayed by tho old mem hers of tho team. Before entering upon newspaper work he was prominent as a player and manager, served two seasons as a National league umpire and late was for llvo years president of tho Inter state league. With Mr. Power as Its sporting mil- tor the Pltttsourg ihsiHttch Is tho pane that every lover of baseball should read Ijeave an order with vour nowtdonlo now, You will enjoy tho dally letters irom not springs and you will at all times get tho best sporting news pub nsneu. Clover and Timothy Seed. Ono half car just received of No. seeds and as theso Boeds were pur chased at the lowest cash price we nan mako you a price that cannot be beat. Hoynoldsvillo Hardware Co. Want Column. llutiw: One rent ur word for oach and evorv insertion Kggs for sale Anconas, the hens for winter laying. Kggs tl. (Ml per sitting J. W. Myers 'oil SAr.R Two good horses, In quire 1 f John M. Hays. Foil Salk The Sprague mansion situate on Main street, Heynoldsville, l'a. For terms inquire of W. C. Sprague oral tho law olllce of C. W. Flynn Wantku Hlds for moving my frame dwelling house from Main street down to Sixth street. Danlol Nolan. Foil Kent Six room house op Hill st. Inquire of Mrs. C. Mitchell Foil Hknt House on J neks-in street, house on Grant street, fiat on Main street. Inquire of Ev T. Meunw. Wantku District manngot s to post signs, advertise and distribute samples. Salary 918.01) weekly, $.'1.00 po- day for expenses. State ago and pn sent om ployment. Ideal Shear Co.,!lll Randolph st., Chicago. B-24-OII Wantku Men, women, boys and girls to represent Modern's Magazine (Joed pay. Addross (17 bast ZM bl. N. Y. City. For rent House on Grant Bt. Harriot Morrow. Mrs Spring and summer stock of shoes for men, boys and children at A. Katzon s, 330,000.00 STEEL PLANT GOLD BONDS First Mortgage. Six Per Cent Bonds. Payable in Gold. Dated Dec. 1, 1905. Interest payable June I, Dec. I. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Reynoldsville, Pa. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, Reynoldsville.Pa. -AND- C. F. DICKINSON, Westinghouse Building, Pittsburg, Pa. We own and offer (in amounts to suit purchasers) the best industrial security ever offered to the investors of this community. The controlling interest in Reynoldsville's new "STEEL PLANT" has recently been purchased by Pittsburg people who are old in the successful management of large iron and steel properties. Necessary additions are being made to the equipment, and new and heavy machinery is being added. Upon completion of these improvements a full line of Alligator Shears, Cold Saws, Rolling-Mill and Contractors' Machinery will be extensively manufactured at the Company's works, and sold from their Pittsburg offices. The assets of the Company as re-equipped will stand at $120,000.00 in round figures, against which the $30,000.00 of First Mortgage bonds are the first and prior lien. The Company has issued $30,000.00 six per cent First Mortgage Gold Bonds in de nomination of $100.00, $200.00, $500.00 and $1,000.00 each and we, the undersigned, have purchased a very large proportion of the entire issue. The semi-annual interest, at the rate of six per centum, is payable on June 1st and De cember 1st of each year, at The Peoples National Bank, Reynoldsville, Pa. These bonds are a first and prior lien on all of the real estate, buildings, machinery, equipments, franchises, property and revenues of the American Production Company, and a special condition in the mortgage provides that bonds to the amount of $2,500.00 shall be retired every year, after the first two years. LEGALITY These bonds have been issued under the supervision and advice of the following attor neys, viz : Messrs. Charles Corbett, of Brookville, Ph., Weil & Thorp, of Pittsburg, Pa., and G. M. McDonald, of Reynoldsville.Pa.; any of whom can vouch for the binding val idity of these securities. The undersigned being personally acquainted with the "STEEL PLANT" property, consider these bonds as the best of the kind ever offered in this community, and recom mend them as a safe investment. Prompt subscriptions for bonds in amounts from $100.00 up will be received by the un dersigned at the price of par and accrued interest. Allotments will be made as subscrip tions are received, the right being reserved to cease the allotment at any time. : ADDRESS: The Peoples National Bank, By W. B. ALEXANDER, President. heynoldsville, Pa. OR- The First National Bank, By JOHN H. KAUCHER, President, Reynoldsville, Pa. C. F. Dickinson, 1218-19-20 Westinhouse Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Sykesvllle. On Wednnday, March 7, th ) Ladles' Aid Sooloty of DuUois aud of Hykes villa assembled at the home of Mrs. J. M. Loghry to remind ber of her fifty-fourth birthday. A chartered car leaving the east side of UuUols at IMO curried the people from DuHois here. Kev. K. C. MoMlnn, In behalf of the ladies of DuUois, presented Mrs. Logh ry with a beautiful linen set. Many other beautiful and Uhoful presents wore received also. An excellent lunch was served from 12:00 o'clock until 3:(H) p. m. to which .eighty-five persons did ample justice. On Tuesday of hint week five of the VVinslow townidilp school directors wore in town visiting tho schools and looking for a site for tho new school building. They llnd our xuhools ad vancing to the front and among tho foromoHt in the township. The protracted meeting which was started last Hunilny evening In tho M. K. church is in full progress. There have been already ten persons at the altar. He v. Francis Gaupp, of Ltrock port, preached Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. MlssOrrol l'hllllppl, of Krnost, visit ed with hor aunt, Mrs. J. I). Bykes last week. Mrs. II. A. Loghry and daughter, 1 11 i Id a, who havo been visiting with relatives In town forsomo time, rolurn ed to their home in Duliols last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlob Roll of Cross Forks, l'a., are vlaltlng with relatives in town before going to Idaho where they will llvo In the future. Miss Annie Clark, of DuDoIh, visited with her brother, Howard, In town last week. A number of tho Pythian Sisters of Itathmel vlnlled their Sinters here at their meeting Friday evening. MlHses Laura Rnnls and Fleda Mil liard vlidlod with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franzetij of Falls Creek, (Saturday and Sunday. MIbh Gortruilo CloiiHer, teacher of room No. 1, at Falls Creek, spentSalur day and Sunday with hor friend, Miss ttuth Hykes. George Walk- r and William LYemor, who havo been working at F.rnotit for some time, spent BaJ unlay and Hundsy "With their families. MIbh Golden l'hllllppl veiled with her aunts, Mrs. J. C Hehoueh and Mrs. II. A. Loghry In Dulluls, from Thurs day 'til Haturday afternoon. (llendnle. Glundalo again. Wo in I Hi the Indian war whoop. A great number of our people have grip. ' Ed. Calhoun was In our neighborhood last week. The groundhog sign Is not a total failure yet. Kmlly and Farlo Moore were visiting In Glendale on Hunday. Bhuekers tiros., In Hormtown, havo a very tidy lumber yard. A switch board has been ordered by the IUd Hank Telephone Co. for Koyn- nldsvllln and wo are tolj will bo put In I here soon. Henry Hunter, from Groyo Summit, was in our town Imtl week, K. E. Newcome Is making mine tltii and props for M. L Helrlck. The hoys mid girls urn all gelling their vaccination certificates. Mart and Nam I'errln are hauling lumber to ItoymlilsvlllH again. Florell Halterlee and fn were visit ing at J. II. Iliirlup's this week. Heiitt Moore Is working on the new railroad cutting out right of way, The Nulf Manufacturing Co have resumed work after a ten day lay off. Mrs. Carrie i'errln has gone to Heechwiiods to visit friends and rela tives. Three young men In Hormtown have taken a contract of keeping up aHvetlon o' road In that place. A number of our lumbermen are gathering up their laal 1 1 1, tin lot of logs and putting them Into the mill. Paradise. Frank Iflllls Is Just recovering from an attack of the grip. John HtroiiHO has a Job of skidding logs for Jim Hhoesley. Indue Hollenbaugli is selling a patent lamp nhado at the present time. Nhhi! London lost a very valuable horse from colio a short time ago. Gnorgn Uollenhaugh Is working for John UtroiiHe at tho present time. MIhs Nett Hmakoy, of near Doggers' Point, who taught nchool here last win ter, has been visiting with somo of her scholars in this place the last mouth. The mumps have made their appear anue In a fe families In this vicinity. Miss Mildred Sheenley Is visiting at the boms of her brothers near Cool Spring Hollow. Mist fluth Cat hers attended a play given In the Reynolds opera house onii evening lal week. Miss Nellie Kiiardman. of Soldier, vis ited her frlon.l. Susie Daugherty, over Saturday and Sunday. Mlt Kdna Mauk and little brother, of IteynoliNvllle. worn visitors at the home of Mr, urul Mrs. John Slrguse over Sunday. v In a few weeks more Jim Sbeesley will have cut about throe hundred thousand fet of hardwood from a lot which ho bought a short lime ago. Ho expects to have n mill In a short timo to inanufHCturH It Into lumber. A Lively Tussle With that old enemy of the race, Constipation, often ands'ln AppendloltU. To avoid all serious trouble with Stom ach. Liver and Howels, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They perfectly regu late these organs, without pain or dis comfort. 25o at Stoke A, Feicht Drug (Jo 's, druggists, of iloymildsville and Sykesvlllu. Now stock of spring and summer lace curtains from 3Ho toS2.2.r per pair just received at A. KaUen's. When you noed a house lease call at The Stab office. BE WISE AND ECONOMIZE. New SPRING NECKWEAR For Men and Women. See the Grand Assortment. JJJJ IMS REAL VALUE TRADING Stumps on every purchase In ever department. J Qreaiost Reliable XH3pn.rt.ment Store in Jefferson County Real fate Trading Stamps 'valuer! K5H 7 VALUtl so 553 Were welcomed last week. Doubly welcomed on Saturday with double trading stamps in every department. 735 books with $1.00 worth of Real Value Trading Stamps to start on, were given out up to Saturday night to an eager and appre ciative public. Words of appreciation heard all over the store. LADY was heard to Bay : lam so glad you are giving stamps as I like to trade here for J the linen and laces are bo much better than can be found anywhere. MEN'S AND BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING. The new Varsity cut, long with one or two vents, made with the broad and Bhoulder effect. Each button hole made by hand; shoul ders pressed and shaped by journey men tailors. All the new colors and fancy weaveB. Blue serge and black thibits seem to be leaders $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 .and $18.00. MEN'S AND BOYS' SPRING HATS AND CAPS. See the new shape in the spring Howard. 5 and 5 inch crown with a 2 inch brim. New Yacht caps. New Golf Caps. SPRING GARMENTS OF WOOLTEX AND PRINCESS MAKE AND STYLE Pony Jackets in fancy weaves. Tan Coverts and Blue and Black Broadcloth, Skirts in all colors All the new styles, plain or fancy. CHILDREN'S JACKETS IN FANCY COLORS OR PLAIN with fancy trimming. Visit the garment department and see the new styles. DOUBLE REAL VALUE TRADING STAMPS Given in L&ce Curtain pepartment all of this week. New spring styles of Nottinghams, Swiss and Bon-Feraee Purtains just fn ready for your inspection. TRUNKS, SUIT PASES ANp TRAVELING BAGS. MILLIREN BROTHERS, REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers