The High School Bulletin Editor-in-chief, Maude Pratt. Wednesday morning Rev. Dr. M. P. Tailing:, of Toronto, Canada, conducted the chapel exercises and Rave a very interesting- address on "Character Building In the Suhool." He said that our future success In life dopended very largely upon the foundations laid In our chool days. Some of the down stairs rooms attended chapel. The fourth number of tho lecture course occurred Friday evening, Jan. 28, when Maro, the magician, made his appearance before a larger audience that has greeted any previous number Of this course. His entertainment was one of highest merit and furninhed an evening of mystery, melody and mirth. His exhibition of agile dextarlty filled everyone with wonder and anuisement. As a musician, artist and shado graphist he Illustrates most forcibly his wonder ful versatility. The audience showed great appreciation and public sentiment admits that he has well attained the title of versatile Maro Prince of magic. Friday morning the school was favor ed with many visitors. Rev. Wilson, ofRldgway, conducted the devotional exercises and gave a' very Interesting address to the pupils. Supt. Toitrick also visited our schools and gave a very entertaining talk on what constitutes a good school. He said he had never heard us sing better than on Friday and his three cheers for the Roynolds Tille schools made us all fool immensely proud. .Rev. Meek and Dr. Murray were also present. T. G. Godwin, missionary for the American Sunday School Union, con ducted the chapol exercises Monday morning and gave a very interesting talk to tho pupils. ' Wednesday, Jan. 24, was Parents' and Patrons' day and both faculty and pupilB were much pleased at the large attendance of visitors. Nearly ninety names were registered at toe office, more than any previous year. All who visited the school seemed much pleased with the work. SCHEDULE FOB BASKET BALL flAMES. February 2, Brookvllle at Brookvllle. February 9, Dullnla at ReynoldHVllle. February 10, Huechwoods at Beeeliwiiods. March 2, Open. March 9, Hnechwoods at Roynold,svllle. March 10, Hrookvllle at Huynoldsvllle. Delicate subject Size of girls gym shoes. Freshios are delighted. Why ? He cause they made such high grades In civics. Who said "dreamy eyes" ? Who mentioned limberger cheese ? rumbling Chair. Our busy shoemaker, James A. Camp bell, on Fifth street, has established a grumbling chair in his shop. When interviewed about the grumbling chair Mr. Campbell said : "For tho small foe of ten cents one person can grumble for nine minutes. Pay invariably in advance. Topics furnished without extra charge. Here are a few samples: You can grumble at Dr. Neale for not being in his office twenty-three hours out of the twenty-four. Doctors don't need any rest : grumble at the Meth odist people for spending too much money for the ne church ; grumble at the sidewalks ; grumble for having to pay for tbe paving. Why can't It be done for nothing ? Grumble at the price of meat ; grumble about the butchers who do a cash business. Those who can't spare the time can grumble at home and Bend the money to the shop. Can have your shoos mended while you grumble. Thon grumble at the price you have to pay," Letter MM. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending Jan. 27, 1900 : George Coleman, L. F. Sutton, David Weaver, Joe Yound. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C, Burns, P.M. $30,000.00 "STEEL PLANF GOLD BONDS First Mortgage. Six Per Cent Bonds. Payable in Gold. Dated Dec. 1st, 1905. Interest Payable June 1st, Dec. 1st. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, Reynoldsville, Pa. 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 com munity. 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 ex tensively manufactured at the Company's works, and sold from their Pittsburg offices. ' The assets of the Company as re-equipped will stand at $120,000.0Q 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 denomination 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 December 1st of each year, at The 'copies National Bank, Reynoldsville,, Pa. These bonds are a first and prior lien on all of the real es tate, 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. These bonds have been issued under the supervision and advice of tbe following attorneys, viz : Messrs. Charles Cor bett, of BrookvilJe, Pa., Weil & Thorp, of Pittsburg, Pa., and G. M. McDonald, of Reynoldsville, Pa.; any of whom can vouch for the binding validity 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 undersigned at the price of par and accrued interest. Allotments will be made as subscrip tions are received, the right being reserved to cease the al lotment at any time. : ADDRESS : The Peoples National Bank, Reynoldsville, Pa. By W. B. ALEXANDER, President. The First National Bank, Reynoldsville, Pa. By JOHN IL KAUCHER, President. OR C. F. DICKINSON, 1218-19-20 Westinghouse Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 8. TAYLOR NORTH Addresses a Circular to His Constituents In Jefferson County. To the Iiepufilienn Voters of Jefferson County : By reason of tho fact that tho Legis lature of Pennsylvania is now in extra ordinary session, and my duties as a member of Assembly will probably hold mo at my pout here until after the date set for the Hopubllean Primaries in Jefferson County, I find it impossible to make a personal canvass of the voters of tho county in my own Interest as a candidate for re-election. Tbe Import ant moasures, especially legislative apportionment, now ponding demand my prosonco here even to my own dis advantage, for I hold that my duties to my constituents aro of paramount Im portance whnn compared to my own Intercuts In the coming primary con test. I therefore must content myself with this publio appeal to my friends for their support and assistance, hoping that tbe circumstances will be clearly understood by all. My roeord in the season of l'.IOT) is open to all, and I hold to tho gratifying belief that I faithfully represented my constituency, and was as efllclont therein as Is possible for any membor filling his first term in the Houso. With the experience gained then and now being secured in this special ses sion, I feel confident that my ability for sorvlce has been largoly Increased, and that If honored with a re-election, I can be a much more useful representative In the session of 1007 than In the -past. I have reason to be very grateful to tho good people of Jefferson County for their kindness to me in the former election, and the manner in which they have supported me, not only with their votes but also with tholr advice and counsel In carrying out their wishes as their representative, and I shall make It my sole a':tn to worthily represent the interest of our great county should I again be elected. Faithfully yours, S. Taylor North. Jan. 29, 1906. Sykesvllle. Parents' and patrons' day was observ ed In our schoolB on Wednesday, Jan. 24, an excellent program having been ar ranged by tho teachers as follows: Rov. J. W. Crawford. on "Suffering Heroes;" F. C. Bonnott, "Why Teachers should teach more morals and character building;" P. S. Rood, "Things I have noticed that know that our schools are advancing;" Itev. J. C. McMinn, "Jesus, Tho Ideal Teachor. Seventy-six per sons visited the schools and all were well pleased with tho time spent. We wish to add that at the first observance of parents' and patrons' day four years ago eight persons visited tbe schools, but under tho efficient management of our schools by Prof. Gelst, parents' and patrons' day has begun to mean much. The first car on tho new trolley line between this place and DuBois left Hotel Sykos on Saturday evening at 7.30 for DuBois. Tho car was well filled with passengers. This car was followed five minutes' later by a second car also well filled with passengers. During the remainder of the evening and up to 12 o'clock the cars made a regular trip every hour. On Sunday the car con tinued to run, making the round trip from here to DuBois In just one hour. Many persons took advantage of the op portunity for an outing and all day Sun day the car was filled with passengers. The Midnight Flyer. From tho rise of the curtain on the first act until it descends on the last act there is not one dull moment in that big production, "The Midnight Flyer." The railroad scene will hold you spell bound. The illuminated scone will be admired by all. The wonderful ship wreck will thrill you, and the many other bcenlc effects, Including the mammoth ship scene, the realislicstorm at sea and the Adirondack mountains In winter, will keep you interested from Btart to finish. And the comedy well there Is plenty of it. Thore is a dude, an old maid, a funny old man, an Italian and a colored gemman from Hoboken. These parts are In the hands of un usually clever comedians and tbe fun will be fast and furious. Several high class specialties will be introduced, making it one of tbe greatest entertain ments ever given in this city. At the Reynolds opera houso Friday evening. Scats on sale at Stoke & Feicht Drug store. Woman's Work. Every requirement of the house-keeper has been met In the making of the Prlzer Stoves and Ranges. They con tain quite a number of excellent feat ures that lessen work and add to the comfort of tbe household. They are guaranteed to be good bakers you run no risk. Sold and guaranteed by Reyn oldsville Hardware Co. Wanted Boarding. ' Boarding wanted for young men and girls. Apply to Enterprise Silk Co. No hot air, just real bargains at Harmon's shoery. Bost bargains in shoes and footwear at Harmon's one price shoe store. When you need a house lease call at The Star office. Shoes for the whole family at the Cash New York Racket Store. LONGWELL A CANDIDATE. Tall Brockwayville Man la in the Race for Assembly Nominition. The lieeord Is authorized to announce that R. H. Longwell. of this place, will be a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for Assembly, subject to tbe ac tion of tho Republicans of tho county at the primary election to be held Fobrunry 20, Mr. Long well needs no Introduction to the people of the county an he was a candidate two years ago aud made a commendable and strong fight in the face of great obstacles and went down with colors flying. It is pretty general ly conceded that Mr. Lnngwoll Bhould be given r cognition at this time, aud he Is entirely deserving of the support of the Republicans of the comfy at the coming primary election. Those who know Robt. Longwoll need not bo told thai he Is a stunch republican, an active party worker and a young m .in who Is eminently qualified to rtpr ent the people at Harrlsburg. In hin last cam paign he made himself deservedly popu lar, and as ho is being urged to be a candidate again he desires to say to the voters of the county that be is in the fight and to stay. It is Mr. Lung well's intention to make a canvass af the coun ty in tbe near future and call upon the Republicans In the various districts Brockwayville Hetonl. Soldier. No school In room No. 4 on account of measles in the homo of the teacher A goodly number from here attended church at Reynoldsville Sunday. Revival meetings still continue at the hall. Quite a number have ex pressed a desire to serve their master. A little dog belonging to Mrs. Sarah Frantz went mad a few days ago, It was shot seven times before relieving It of Its misery. The one hundred and forty-seventh anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns was celebrated by a good crowd of the great bard's countrymen at Soldier Hotel and Miners' ball on Thursday evening. Quite a number from nearby towns were present. It was a gala time long to be remembered by most of the people prssent. Surveying Towards BIr Run. Corps of surveyors of, the United Traction Company of DuBois started Wednesday of this week to survey from the terminus of their line In this place through the streets going in the direc tion of Big Run. Although little can be learned as to what the intentions are in this survey it points very strongly that tho line will be extended to Big Run or possibly to Punxsutawney. The work that is being done at this terminus indicates that there will likely be something more "doii.g" by tbe way of trolley extensions In the near future. Sykesvllle Post-Dispatch. THE UNION PLUMBING CO. Handles the Best for the Price Gas Man tles. Their Never Break Mantle is a Winner. It 1b the only gas mantle In he world that Is covered by a patent. The patent numbor Is on each box. W- do not know of any mantle that wjll Htand the wear and tear like our Never Break, and we have handled thousands of man tles. Don't take our word for It. Give them a trial. Costs nothing if not as wo guarantee. Guaranteed not to break by jars of any kind. Gives bet '.or light and will outlaBt ton ordinary mantles. Wo Boll mantles from 10 e.-ints to 45 cents. The Union Plumbing Co. Notice. The annual meotlng of the stockhold ers of the Reynoldsvlllo Building and Loan Association will bo held in their office February, 19, 1900, at 7:30 o'clock p, m. for tbe purpose of electing five directors and one auditor and the trans action of Buch other business as may come before It. John M. Hays, Attest : - Prosldont. L. J. McEntire, Sec. Tbe fee system In the district, attor ney's office which has been in vogue In Jefferson county, was abolished by the legislature in 1905,and hereafter the dis trict attorney will receive a salaiy of 11,250 per year. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and evorv Insertion. Wanted Sewing to do. Inquire at residence of J. J. Hoffman, Fifth street. For Sale Threo lots on north side of Grant street. Mrs. S.' M. Rhoads. FOR Sale Team of work horses. In quire of Amos Strouse, Winslow town ship. Wanted District managers to post Bigns, advertise and distribute samples. Salary $18.00 weekly, $3.00 per day for expenses. State age and present em ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 39 Randolph St., Chicago. 5-24-06 For Sale Greenlawn Stock Farm, One mile from Sbannondale, Clarion county. Lot young timber, good water, nice location. A bargain, to settle an estate. For particulars address J. A. Shafor, Duquesne, fa. We carry a large stock of : Blank books and office supplies. When in need of anything in that line give as a call. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. : : I Furniture House Furnishing Goods, lit Come and see us when you need anything' In Furniture, Carpets and Floor Coverings. We have the foods and right. priwti. Corau In and look over our stock,' inspect our price abd "e If we cannot save you money. Rockers. $1.00 to $4 00. Dining room chairs $4.00 to $25 00. Stands, 90c to $18.00. Sideboards $14.00 to $45.0. Beds, $2 50 to $24 00. MaUrriw es, $1.50 to $18 00. J. R. Hillis & Company the leading furmtuke and carpet store $ SHICK & WAGNER The Big Store January Sale of WHITE GOODS Embroideries, etc., is now on COME PATTERNS are being sold out but we are receiving many new things hence can keep up the assortment. Do not miss a splendid opportunity. '" j jfi wsxnwaasssi New Spring Dress Goods New Spring Drees Goods is coming in steadily. We are now able to show you a splendid assortment of the most desirable mer chandise on the market. Last week we received several shipments of Silk Eoliennes and are already out of a few pieces of good colors. These will be scarce a little later in the season. Ginghams We have cur Ginghams ready for your spring sewing. Now is the bept time to purchase these. Stocks are complete and then you can do your sewing before it gets bo warm. Shrunk Cottons Get your Shrunk Cottons now before they get scarce. We all remember how hard they were to get last year. They are now ready for your inspection. SHICK & WAGNER I THE BIG STORE I CORNER MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. I Special 15 Days' Sale. Hens are Cackling I receive fresh eggs daily. I also handle a choice line of Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Etc. When you want any: thing fresh in above line, you are sure to get it at my store. 6. P. Koerner. Near Postofllce. ALL GOODS REDUCED from 15 to 35 per cent. Special on Winter Overcoats and Suits for Men and Bovt DRESS GOODS which 'sold for $1.00 now goes at 75c. Dress Goods, was 75c. now 50c. Meltons, were $1.00, now 75c. LADIES' COATS which were sold for $10, $12 and $15, you - get for $5, $6 and $7. FURS I have a few yet, not many. . One-third and one-half off. $4.50 Furs now $2.50. LEGGINS 50c kind now 39c. FASCINATORS-In black and white, were 50c, will go at 39c. 10c Ladies' Hose for 9c or 3 for 25c. 25c Ladies' Hose for 21c. Boys' Fleeced Undershirt and Draw ers 25c, none better a t40c. Fleisher Yarn 98c a pound. Come and see for yourself. N.HANATJ jnd. I self. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers