VOLUME 15. ItBVNOLIISVII-LE. l'ENN'A., WKDNKSDAY, NOVHMIIHIt 21, 1900. MWBKB 25. The High School Bulletin KDITOK-IN-CHIirr, A LIME MEANS. Current Eve.". Js, Lena Herpf.l. Social Events, Mildred Sutter. Storting Editor,I3ert Hoffman. y proposition No. 10 is a pooro In Keomotry, the Seniors do not like geometrical poetry.. The literary Society of room 1" was very intereutW Friday Graydon Robinson's talk on "Girls" Is especially worthy of mention. Seniora "Try settling down with a 'glass, a bow, and some sand' and see how interesting It Is," is Mr. Marsh's suggestion. A candy party was given by some of the Jr, girls at the home of Miss Naomi Mitchell Thursday evening. After mating the couples to make the candy, names were drawn tp tall which kind was to be made. Light refreshments were served and each enjoyed a pleasant evening. Let's give up our Cicero, is the talk of Room 15. Miss Fonda King dinner last Thursdr a rare won onor of Mlas , Helen Kunea, who loave for her home in the South in a few days. Wallace Mitchell sang a solo in chapel on Monday morning. This Is his last morning with us for a while, as ho is going away. ' 01 my kingdom for that diamond. The Literary society of room 15 met last Friday and a short program was given. President and Secretary being away, Misses Foley and Sutter filled their places. I, being the first meeting for tome time mada things rather mixed up but we hope to improve. Mr. Marsh, as orltio seemed to think he should have been called a policeman instead. How about it? First in war, first In peace, a mighty fine specimen and good work for the eye specialist, that diamond ring. Come early and avoid the rush. We were greeted last Wednesday .morning in chapel by Hon. S. B. Elliott, who gave lecture on extlnot volcanoes, using Mt. Shasta,' 14,443 feet above the sea level, a hla example. On his visit previous to tbia he spoke of an eclipse of the sun. On last Friday morning several speeches and some luualc waa given for part of the exercises of the morning. Misses Bell, Stoke, McKee gave short recitations as extract from their programs of society and Miss Maud Jennings, a piano solo. Each Friday morning hereafter we shall have aome parts of the literary programs given in chapel. It la the fault of the boy when he falls to raise his hat when he passes a girl who speaks to him. R. H. S. Opened the basket ball season last Friday evening by defeating St. Mary's H. S. with a score 27-10. It was an Interesting game from start to finish. Although it was easily seen at the end of the first half that the Reyn oldsvllle five were much superior to the St. Mary's team. The line up waa aa follows.- Reynoldsville High school, Alex Gillespie (sub), Law Sykes, Leonard Harris, Blair Sykes, Bert Hoffman, John Thornton, Eugene Murray (sub). Goals, Law Sykes 4, Hoffman 2, Blair Sykes 4, Lugene Murray 2, foul goals, John Thorton. St. Marys. Anderson 4 foul goals, Mulhern 2 foul goals and 2 goals. Gas Heating Stoves at $1.75 We are making a apecillty of one size gaa stoves. That ia the reason we can sell them so cheap. They are put up in a good substantial mannerand would com pare favorably with stoves that other dealers sell for 82.50 or 3.00. You can not get a better beater for any money. Union Plumbing Co. Famous Strike Breakers. The most famous Btrike breakers in the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. stores, ReynoldsvlUe and Sykes ville. - Fall shoes at Mlliirens. Half dozen arlsto gold photos for 25 cents for a short time only. Just the thing for girls and boys. Get them at Vashlnder's studio. , See the fall hosiery at Millirens. - New fall suits at Millirens. 1 FOUR GENERATIONS OF A WELL-KNOWN FAMILY. r .;- .. i ... Above will be found a pluluro of Mrs. Nancy McEntire Coax, her son, John WeBloy Coax, his daughter, Mrs. William J. Stoutand her son William Vardy Stout, four generations. This picture was taken In Pittsburg October 14, liKKi, the 52nd anniversary of John W. Coax's birthday. Nancy McEntire was married to John Taylor Coax September 20, 1849. They spent part of their married life at Strattonvlllo, Clarion county, and moved from there to the farm where Henry Stevenson now lives near Sandy Valley, some 34 or 35 years ago, and afterwards bought and moved to tho farm between Reynoldavllle and Sandy Valley, known aa "Valley Home." Here they resided until after tho death of 'Squire Coax, several years ago, and thon Mra. Coax went to Allegheny City and is living with a couple of her children. Mrs. Coax and her son, John W. and his daughter, Mrs. Stout are well known in Reynoldsville and the above picture will be recognized as a good one of them. Mrs. Coax is nearly 74 years old. She is the mother of fourteen children, has eighteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren. f Sykesvllle. Miss Laura Ennis visited In Falls Creek last week. Herman Guthrie, of Clearfield, called with trionds in town Sunday.' Jacob Rlchel, wife and daughter, Freda, spent Sunday In DuBols. Misses Rose Dunlap and Freda Riohel visited in Troutville several days last week. Miss Golden Phllllppi visited with Mrs. H. A. Loghry in DuBols Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Efile Shields, teacher of room No. 5 spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Punxsutawney. Miss Esther Syphrlt, of Paradise, visited with her giandporenta, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Holman laat week. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will serve dinner and supper in the K. of P. basement Thanksgiving. Rev. H..N. Smith, of the Reformed church of Troutville, delivered a fine sermon on Sunday afternoon In the M. E. church. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bap tist church served supper in the K. of basement Thursday evening. A neat Bum was realized MIsb Veit Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Long, and Miss Helen Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long, both have pneumonia. Get ready for a bard winter by secur ing one of those Peninsular hot blasts at the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. store. Buttermilk soap 10 cents at Millirens. See the new rain coats at Millirens. Faucy white vests at Millirens. PARK THEATRE REYNOLDSVILLE,' PA. TO-NIGHT Nick Russell's Wife In Name Onljr POPULAR PRICES. Friday Eve., Nov. 23rd OPENING BASKET BALL GAME, Reynoldsville Vs. Butler Nov. 27, Side Tracked Co. 0 Soldier. C. Earloy has been quite 111. Mrs. J. Laverlck spent Sunday at PreBcottvllle. Mrs. James Ross, who has boen quite 111, Is much better. Michael Lavelle moved from this place to Knox one day last week. A number of our people attended court In Brookvllle last week. Mrs. Robert Cameron, of Rathmel, called on friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith and two sons visited at Soldier Sunday. Miss Eifla Bailey, who has been em ployed at Reynoldsville, has returned home. Quite a number from here attended the futeral of Earl Fink at Reynolds ville Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Winslow'a little son, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, Is improving. Mrs. A. R. Ritchie and. two sons, La Mar r and DeVere, who have been quite ill the past two weeks, are some better at this writing. Had a Close Call. "A dangerous surgical operation, in volving the removal of a malignant ul oer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve," says A. C. S ticket, or Mile '.us, W. Va. 'Persistent use of the Salve completely cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns, and In juries. 25o at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Reynoldavllle and Sykesvllle. Mennen's Talcom Powder 15 centsat Millirens. Three Deer Shipped In Yesterday. Yesterday morning three nice look ing deer wore shipped Into town on the 8.08 a. m. passongor train from Medix Run. The dour were killed by Dr. J. B. Neala, Lawyer G. M. McDonald and Henry C. Delble, of this plaoe. - Dr. Neale has been going deer hunting every year for fifteen years and this was the fourth deer he ever saw running in the woods and the first one he ever killed. There have been more deer killed in Elk and Clearfield counties this season so far than their have been killed any one season for a number of years. Thirty-six dead doer have been ship ped from Medix Run station already this season, and that is only one of a number of points where deer are shipped from. It Is estimated that there are five hundred hunters In the mountains near Medix Run and that section of the country. New Officers Elected. At a meeting of the Jefferson County Bar Association, held in the oourt room Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Edward A. Carmalt ; vioe president, William M.Fairman ; treas urer, H. H. Brosius ; secretary, John M. White ; board of directors, James V. Murray, George D. Jenks, Arthur B. Stewart, Geo. M. MoDonald, Jeff G. Wlngert; board of censors, C. Z. Gor don, M. M. Davis, W. M. Falrman, Henry I. Wlleon, W. N. Conrad. The meeting waa quite largely attended and the matter of a new system of indexing the reoorda of the Recorder's office was quite generally discus -ed. A committee consisting of Cbaa. Corbet, A. B. Stew art, H. H. Brosius, M. M. Davia and H. W. Mundorff had been prevloualy ap pointed to take up the investigation of this matter, and this committee was continued, with full power to act for the Association and with instructions to take up at once with the court, com missioners and recorder, the question of providing the new system. Brookvllle Republican. , Nov. 22, 1900, Hoffman's opening of new store. Fall styles in hats at Millirens. Meeting of Stockholders. You are bn;ly informed that thenmiunl mfetlnif of ilie HtoeklmUlurR of the Summer vllle Telephone Company will be held at the olhVe of the Company, on Muln Street, In the HorouKh of Hnmmervllle, on Wednesday, the Ulu day of January, A. U. 1!K7, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., for the purpose of elecllnn u Board of Dlrueuira for the Oompany for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such of tier business aa may pro(erly come U'fore aid meeting, and a meeting of the stock holders Is hereby called to convene at the general ofllce of the said company on the 9tli day of January, l'Ml, to take action on ap proval or disapproval of the proiiosed in crease of the capital stock of said company from i.H.OOU to m,000. And further, that uction will be taken to provide funds for inereasliifr the capacity of the plant, Improv ing ita system and perfecting Its service In such manner and form as may be approved by a majority vote of the stockholders present. All utockholders are requested to be present and vote to approve or disapprove the almve resolutions which have been offered before the Hoard of Directors, and to be Hnnllv passed upon at the stockholders' annual meeting on the date above mentioned. On. J. K. Known, Jos. 8, Hammond, President. Secret u-y Criminal Court. Following are some of the canes tried and sentences given In the criminal court held In Brookvllle last week: Charles Pottlgrnw, larceny; defend ant pload guilty; sentenced to pay a fine of 11.00, pay tho costs, and undergo an Imprisonment in the county jail for a poriod of two months. Hannah Mainuy, selling liquor with out licdnsn; defendant plead guilty; sen tenced to pay a fine of triOO.OO; pay costs and undergo an Imprisonment In the Allegheny County Workhouse for a period of three months. Robert Scott, alias James Morell, sell ing liquor without license; defendant plead guilty; sentenced to pay a fine of $500. 01, pay coits and undergo an Im prisonment In the Allegheny County Workhouse for a poriod of three months. Frank Bridge, obstructing execution of legal process, pointing fire arms, surety of the peace, assualt and battery. Defendant plead guilty and was senten ced to pay costs and undergo an im prisonment In the Allegheny County Workhouse for a poriod of two years. Leo Howard, larceny; defendant guilty on second count of Indictment and as sentenced to pay costs and be confined In the Huntington Reform atory. Frank DIPerro, convicted of selling Impure food, waa son to need to pay a fine of $50.00 and costs of prosecution. Sam Travis, convicted of resisting an officer, was sentenced to three months In the Alleghony County Workhouse. Henry WhlWsell, convicted of keep lug a dlsoiderly houso In suburb of Punxsutawney; was sentenced to six months in the Allegheny County Work fa ouae. Theodore SwarU, larceny; defendant plead guilty to the second count of the Indictment and was sentenced to pay a fine of 1100.00, pay ooats and serve three months in the Allegheny County Workhouse. William Dodson, carrying concealed weapons and pointing firearms; de fendant plead guilty; sentence to pay costs and undergo an Imprisonment la the Western Penitentiary for a period of one year and six months. This is one of the Dodaons who waa convioted of murder In the second degree In the Jefferson county oourt about fourteen years ago and served eleven years in the penitentiary. ' Reduction in Fares by B., R. ft P. Ry. On November 1st, local one way passenger fares on the Buffalo, Rochester Ic Pittsburg Ry., were re duced to two and one hair cents per mile.. While the previous local ticket rate was three cents per mile, this company has had on sale for many years and will continue to sell 1000 mileage tickets at $20.00. Aa these mileage tickets are valid fir any number of persons, unlimited as to time of use, and good on several connecting lines, a large percentage of travelers on the B., R. & P. take advantage of the opportunity to secure a rate of two cents per mile by purchasing mileage books. New neckwear at Millirens. Horse blankets, both atable and storm, a large assortment. Hardware Co. Reynoldsville THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. CAPITAL . $75,000 SURPLUS 90,000 TOTAL . $165,000 OFFICERS J. 0. Kim, Vlce-Pres. DIRECTORS J. CZKIns Daniel Nolan J. 8. Hammond Joan H. Kaccheb, Pres. John H. Kaucher Henry C. Delble SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. The Pe oples National Bank Has age, safety and experience to offer to the citizens of Reynoldsville and vicinity w hen in need of a modern bank ing institution. Will also pay a conservative rate of in terest on savings accounts, which have excellent with drawal privileges. Interest computed semi-annually and compounded. CAPITAL $100,000.00 :: RESOURCES $450,000.00 Your business respectfully solicited. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. ESTABLISHED IN 1878. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING3 7.30 TO 8.30. The Neighbor Talks Good morning, Mrs. Brown. My husband made me prom ise that I run over and ask you where you got the oysters you gave us at dinner last night. He simply raved over them said he hadn't taBted a real oyster before since he came West. "Sealshipt?" What an odd name. O, . I see . what . it . means shipped under seal. Well, that accounte for their delicious flavor. John sayB its "the real thing," "I'm so glad to know about them. You say that Seal shipt oyBters never come in contact with ice ? The ice packed round the sealed case? How wholesome and safe I And the case of white enam ef? Well, that is an im- provement on tne oia way i I'm going straight down to Frank's Restaurant to order some for " dinner tonight. Won't John be pleased. Subscribe for The Star If you want cn News K. C. 8CHCCKIR8, Cashier. John H. Corbett R. H. Wilson
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