Reynoldsville
Reynoldsville
Ha. modern schools and churches, pared
streets, water, gas and electric accommoda
tions, convenient trolley service, high and
healthful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages ,
Offers exceptional advantages for ithe loca
tion of new Industries I Free factory sites,
cheap and abundant fuel, direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers. 1
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. JANtJARY 20, 1909.
VOLUME 17.
NUMBER 36.
Alleged Juru
Tampering At
. County Court
Jury Is Suddenly Withdrawn
And Case Continued Ar
rests May Follow.'
After all the cases but a statutory
rape case, Commonwealth vs. Robin
son, had benn disposed of in the crimin
al court In Brookvllle last week a jury
was call d for the statutory rape case,
which was to have been taken up on
Monday of thif. week, and the other
jurors were discharged. Monday fore
noon It was reported to the court that
one of the jurors on the case had been
tampered with, and the information
was strong enough to cause Judge Reed
to withdraw the jury, continue the
case until next term of court and advise
the District Attorney to investigate
the report fend if correct to have the
juror and other (fuilty person, or per
sons, arrested.
Higti School
, . Bulletin
Will Enforce Cigarette Law.
The Brookvllle school board has
terved notice on the dealers In Brook
ville that the law forbidding the sale of
cigarettes to boys will be enforced.
Judging from the number of boy 9 seen
on our streets smoking cigarettes some
action should be taken here. Following
is a copy of the Pennsylvania law on
the subject:
Section 1. Be it enacted, &c, That
if any person or persons shall furnish
cigarettes or cigarette paper to any per
son or persons under the age of twenty
one years, he or she, so offending, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction thereof, shall be sentenced
to pay a fine of not more than three
hundred dollars, and not less than one
hundred dollars. Act of March 16,
1905, P. L. 43.
JIMHMMMt
Edltor-ln-ChM, . CELtA YOST
Senior Reporter, . FONDA KlNO
Junior Reporter Jane Smith
Soph. Reporter, HAZEL HOFFMAN
Fresh. Rep. GUY Postlethwaite
The pupils of the high school, ti ok
their mid-term exams the first part of
the week. It is to be hoped that all
have passed and will be in full standing
for the next half year. To those that
fall, let "Dig In" be your motto. Sev
eral of the exams were given orally.
J. M. Cook, former teacher of room
No. 12i in Reynoldsville public school,
was in town Saturday.
The Commonwealth Ladles' Orches
tra will appear In Assembly Hall next
Tuesday, January 20th. In the third
number of the entertainment course.
The chart for the sale of tickets will
opon on Friday morning, Jan. 22, at
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.'s store. Pa
Irons of the entertainment will be sure
to bring ticket No. 3.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Reynolds
ville, and Miss Brltton, of Brockway
way vllle, were school visitors last week.
Malcolm McDonald wou the eighth
grade spelling match last week. Ken
neth Alexander stood second.
Prof. D. Leslie Stamy, of Sykesvllle,
was In town on Saturday.
Prof. R. M. "Steele, of Clarion Nor
mal, was the guest of Prof. Rife over
Sunday.
There was no one tardy In the High
School Monday morning. Good.
Senior: 8 x 7 equals 42 (?) '
We will give 60c rebate on any two
pair of shoes in the store. Adam's.
One-fourth oft on Ladles,' Gents' and
Boys' Shoes. Bing-Stoke Co.
BOYS' AGRICULTURAL CLUBS TO BE STARTED
UNDER SUPERYISON OF RURAL SCHOOLS
In many, counties and states boys'
agricultural clubs In connection with
the schools have been maintained,
and have done much toward Improv
ing rural conditions!. The movement
has patsed the experimental stage.
The Secretary of Agriculture tays:
"This movement has shown the boyS
that It is not all of farming to
drudge; that there is abundant op
portunity to Btudy, plan, Investigate;
that Intelligence and culture are
needed on tho farm, and that the
proper exorcise of tnese qualities will
yield as abundant returns In the
country as In the city.
These things are not done by leaps
and bounds; a beginning must be made.
We will make that beginning In this
year by starting the club, and making
a specialty of corn raising. Any boy
in the county under the age of 8
years who will send bis name and
address and a one cent Btamp to the
County Superintendent will be enrolled
as a member and will receive a package
of Beed corn, all that can be sent fur
one cent postage. He will also receive
pamphlets on corn growing and other
agricultural subjects. The object of the
club Is not only to grow corn but to
start observation and Investigation of
subjects that will have a permanent
value both to the boy and the farm.
All members will be eligible to compete
for the following prizes: First prize,
$8 00 in cash; socond prize, library
table valued at $3 001 third prize, a new
Victor single barrel shot gua valued
at 40 00; fourth prize, a box of oranges
valued at $5 00; fifth prize, a good
pocket knife. Fifteen prizes of one
dollar each. Other prizes may be an
nounced later on; any one desiring to'
encourage this work financially should
communicate with the county superin
tendent. The corn 'w"l be Bcored and
the prizes awarded at the county In
stitute this year. Teachers are re
quested to call the attention of pupils
to this work. The teacher may send
the names and addresses, and postage
of all from his school, Who desire to
to join.
The co-operation and assistance of
all interested io country boys Is re
quested. We believe that much good
can be done. Brookvllle Republican.
Subscribe for The Star. $1 a year.
PElTbspT5sI
GREAT JAlMf SHOE SALE
n
AS WE SAID BEFORE
Do you have any trouble with your sewer or
drain pipes ? Do they clog and annoy you?
Are there any foul or unhealthy odors coming
back through them. Are they in a perfect san
itary condition? And do you keep them thor
oughly disinfected? If not, get Bome of our
Sewer Clean and
Sewer Glean Double XX
If clogged use the Double X and if not use the
"Sewer Clean" to keep them from clogging,
They will save your money, your health and
your temper, as they will save a big muss and
maybe a family row. On sale at H. L. McEn
tire's Drug Store.
AS TO REAL ESTATE
Yes, we are in the business. Not for health,
but for Wealth, and if we succeed we must
hustle. We do not want your property for the
sake of listing it up to look at, but to sell, and
we will do our level best (assisted by a copious
spread of printer's ink) to sell it for you. We
will not add anything to price you put on your
property, (thus driving prospective customers
away), bat will handle it on strictly commis
sion basis. We bring the buyer and seller to
gether and "Presto, change!" the thing is
done. - Oome in and see us.
Reynoldsville Chemical Co.
ROBT. Z. PARRISH, Manager.
OVER REYNOLDSVILLE : HARDWARE STORE.
Our entire stock of Shoes and Rubbers go in this sale.
At the prices we quote you on Shoes and Rubbers it will pay
you well to lay in a year's supply. You'll find bargains on
our different counters: 39c counter, 49c counter, 69c coun
ter, 98c counter, $1.19 counter, $1.49 counter, $1.69 counter,
$1.98 counter, $2.19 counter and $2.69 counter. This is not
a counter bargain, but a
Bargain Counter of Shoes,
Slippers, Oxfords and
Rubbers. Every pair you
buy saves you money.
Where have you been
able to buy Rubber Foot
wear at the prices quoted,
in this ad ?
HSSBKnBS
Knit Shawls & Fascinators
The 25c styles now 19c. The 50c styles
now 39c. The $1.00 styles now 89c. The
$1.50 styles now $1.19.
Ladies' Knitted Skirts, 50c grade now 39c.
Just, a Few Oilier Bargains
Don't forget that we still have lots of .
bargains in our dry goods department. If"
you have not got one of our last week's
circulars come in and look one over. We'll
.help you pick out bargains,
Outing flannel, 10c kind now 8c
W. B. Corsets, all styles, ali sizes, 89c
One lot of ladies, silk lined jackets 98c
$4.50 aiid $5.00 all wool blankets $3.98
$1.25 grade of cotton blankets 98f
$1.50 grade of cotion blankets $1.19
. 12 1-2 and 15c percales v 10c a yard
One-fourth off on all lace curtains.
25 per cent discount on all Sorosis petticoats.
Lot $1.00 and $1.25 ladles' waists, white
colors , . . . 69c.
' 15c dress plaids 11c a yard
Ladies' 50c wool and cashmere gloves 39c
Ladies' all wool hose 19c a pair
Umbrellas from - 39c to $4.98
Can you realize the importance of attend-
ing this sale? Vou cannot afford to miss it.
SHOES
'100 pair Douglas and Flor
sheim Shoes, all leathers, a
$3.50 and $4 Shoe, jq q
go in this sale at t)
Ladies' $4,00 high top shoes, black or tan, now
$2.69.
$2.50 and $3.00 Douglas shoes reduced to $2.19.
Rattling good $2.25 vici kid box calf men,s shoes
now $1.69.
Boys' and girls' $1.50 school shoes now $1.39.
Our 98c counter has some extra good values in
ladies', misses and children's shoes. These are odds: and
ends, not, a full line of any size,
; . RUBBERS
Men's 12-inch leather topped rubbers, $3.25 grade,
nsw $2.75.
Men's $3.00 all rubber high topped 'shoes, $2.69;
Men's $2.50 and $2.75 rubbers, high tops, $2.25. ,
Men's $3.50 and $3.75 gum boots, $329.
Felt Boots, one buckle over, 1.98.
Men's $1.25 felt shoes, 98c.
Men's one buckle arctics, $1.39.
Men's cloth dress overshoes, $1.25 grade, 98c.
Ladies' rubbers, 60 and 65c grades now 49c.
Men's $2.25 Lo-Pac rubbers, $1.98. v
Cut prices hold good throughout the entirelShoe
Department.
13