s
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
' WILL COMPETE IN
COUN1YFIEU) MEET
To be Held ' at Brookville on
Saturday, October 22.
(HIE CLUB FORMED IN SCHOOL
SAVED
Ey T. Df WITT BOWMAN
Co.-iyrlulit, ISi'j, by American Press
.A430d.itlcm.
Some sir pump attachments have
recently been added to-the physical
laboratory.
The members of the senior class
have purchased Harcourt binders for
their notes and experiments in physics.
The High school enrollment has
dropped to 108. The loss Is confined to
the first year class. One girl has with
' drawn to enter the eighth grade and
two boys have left school.
The chart for the lecture course of
the public schools will be open
at Stoke's drug store on the 22nd Inst.
At this writing about half the necessary
tlokets have already been sold. The
first number of the course is a concert
by the Vasear Girts on October 28th.
Mrs. Frank Alexander and Mrs.
John H. Wagner visited schools on
Thursday afternoon.
The schools wore closed at 2 p, m.
Wednesday to give the pupils and
teachers a chance to view toe Columbus
Day parade.
Assembly exorcises for the four
upper grades wee resumed Friday
morning. Mrs. Black's school render
ed a short literary program.
Mrs. W. W. Doib'.u and Mrs, Joseph
R. Milliren paid tho schools a visit last
Friday afternoon.
The school enrollment is 647 pupils.
The figures for th past five years are
as follows: Enrollment May, 1910, 598;
May, 1909, 5S6; May, 1908, 588; May
1907, 647; May, 1900. 64(i.
C&The Junior class receives special
mention for perfect attendance and
punctuality last week.
Perfect attendance and putctuall'y
are reported for the following: Senior
boys, Freshman girls, Miss Dalley's
girls.
There were thirteen pupils tardy
last week; only three the previous week.
Toe Hurh School Glee Club,; under
the direction of Prof. I. M. Smith,
made lis first! appearnnoegat chapel on
Monday morning, when they sang "The
Happy Miller." The members of the
High School Glee Club are: First
Soprano Esther Bill, Mame King,
Iiuotlle Marshall, Currleit Morrison,
Second Soprano Gffle Nortbey, Marian
Booth, Hfzel Hfcffner, Pansy Fount,
Llllle Reeil. Hszel Sharp.iFtrst Alto
Alma London, I'aulinj Katzan, Mabel
Smith, R':e , Hughes, Ruth Bashor.
' Second Aito, Ruth Mitchell, Cora
Mitohell, Florence Stoke; Gertrude
Stoke, Celia Jones.
The Reynuldtvllle High School will
enter the following boys in the Field
and Track meet at Brookville on Sat
urday, October 22ud: Running broad
Jump, Watdoo, Funning and A'exander.
220 yard dash, Nolao, Dehart, Cochran.
Standing high jump, Lewis, Shughrou
and Reed, Half mile relay, Nolan,
Dehart BB Alexander and Cochrn.
Standiog broad jump, Watson, Lewis
and Alexander. Running High jump,
Reed, McCrelgbt. snields. 100 yard
dish, Nolan. Ditisrt.S Cijohran. Halt
mile run, Noiao, Alexander, and Mc
Donald. 44 yard ds.au, Heckman.
A Good Position.
Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladles in tne field of "Wireless" or
Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour
law law became effective, and since tho
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there
is a great f-hortage of etolegmphers.
Positions pay b-.-glnnprtt from 870 to ?90
per month. w!'b cwid chance of
advancement The National Telegraph
lostltute operate -ix nfflnlal ioxtitutes
in Amaric. undt-r my-rvlslon of R. R.
and Wi'-Blis.H Ofl.-ihU and plao" all
graduates iuto potions. It will pay
you to writ' thorn for full details at
Cincinnati, O., or Philadelphia, Pa.
The Demon of the Air
is '.he germ o: LaGrlppe, that, breathed
in, brings suffering to thousands. Its
aftereffects are wwunnesa, nervousness
laokuf appetite, energy and amoition,
with disordered liver and kidneys.
The greatest need then is Elect rio
nittnra. tho blind!d tonic, blood I
purifier and regulator of Stomach, J
Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have I
proved tbjat they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the Bystem and
restore health and good spirits after an
attack of Grip. If suffering, try them.
Only 60o. Perfect natUfactloo guaran
teed oy bloke & Feioht Drug Co.
D'i not forget tho place for your homo
mario candies Reynold-vine Pardv
Works. ' .
WAimo at ones. Hampton's Maoazin
wants a reliable man or woman In Reynnjrs
vllle to tell the fastest-growing magur'nf In
America. Earn IU0 lu tfi.01 a day. Write
immediately tor "Salary Plan" and FRLE
outfit. Address "TUN," Bales Mgr., Bamp
OKS HaOiam, Vest Vth New York.
Farmer ii;sh:,v was tossing about In
bed vuiiiiy tr.viujj to sleep. At last he
arose, wont to tin1 window nnd1 looked
out. Tin- iiioi.ii w;im lit tin- full, llliiml
militiK everything iu sight niimuly.
Ue undulating plain, scattered dwell
ings niiil the meeting house more llinu
20 years old. Suddenly Insley opened
hi.-i eyes wider than they had been
opened during his sleeplessness. A
light passed across ono of the win
dows of tho church. He wont to the
door, opened It and stood looking out.
All wns still. Not a house was lighted
save by the moon. Not a living crea
ture was In sight.
The light appeared again. This time
it was stationary for a few seconds,
then seemed to have been extinguished.
Insley hurried into his clothes and
ran as fast as his legs would carry
hi in to the church. As he proceeded he
thought that he had better see than be
seen. lie knew the church well- and
felt confident that be could enter by a
basement window. A tail tree cast a
shadow on his approach. Finding the
window, he crawled In stealthily, and,
guided by sufficient light from without
to cn:ille him to see his way, he as
cended :l staircase leading up Into the
vestibule. Opening a door only so fur
as would enable lilni to peep Into the
body of the clmreli. lie saw a strange
sight.
Two men were standing liy n win
dow, tlii" moon- shining full lu their
faces. The one was young and of city
mein-thnt is. so f:ir as Insloy cou'.il
sot- liy moonlight alone. The other
wax dressed in the girl) of a cler;r
num. The men were talking, but lie
could not lienr what they said. Now
and again the younger man would
take out his wntch and look at the
time impatiently.
Then Insley heard a knock at the
church door. The men heard it, too,
and the younger hurried to the front
of the church. The watcher, that ho
mlclit tut he seen, descended the
stairs, bf.t n t so f.:r that he could
not know what passed In the vesti
bule. The young man opened the
:!reh door nnd admitted a woman.
' ,'.-: wns no light for him to see by,
hut lie could hear.
"Sweetheart." said the man, "what
has kept yon?"
"I heard father tossing about in bed
and dared not veutnre."
"Well. come. It will soon be over,
and then you'll feel better. You ore
all unstrung."
"Oh. I can't."
These were the last words Insley
heard, for the man drew the girl into
the body of the church and toward the
other end. Insley entered and passed
In shadow part way down an aisle en
tering one of the high' pews. The two
men and the woman were In shadow,
but presently Insley saw one of the
men and the woman standing in a
flood of moonlight, with their backs
toward him. while the man in clerical
garb faced him and then). The clergy
man held In his hand a lump or can
dle covered so that its light con Id only
shine on the page of a book he held in
his hand.
Insley knew that a marriage service
was about to be performed. Whether
It was a enpp for interference or one
to suffer to proceed ho knew not. But
ho had passed the romantic age when
one sympathizes with those who would
wed in opposition to their parents'
wishes and was not minded to permit
the marriage without being Infom';
of the circumstances attending it. Oi:
thing made him suspicious. The pas
tor of tho church was a large man.
while this one was- of medium height
and slender. Besides, the pastor was
not a person to wed couples in bis
church at midnight and if he did would
not require a light upon his book by
which to read the marriage service.
True enough, a marriage service was
begun. Insley could hear every word.
When the clergyman asked If any one
had aught to say why the two should
not be Joined together in wedlock Ins
ley said solemnly:
"I forbid."
At the same time he dropped down
into the pew. He did not see the com
motion his words produced, but be
heard a woman's cry. Then there
were indistinguishable sounds and a
muffled voice:
"We'd better get out. Some one's
got on to It You'll be Jugged for
this."
"So will you."
Insley beard steps men's steps hur
rying post hira in the aisle and passing
out of the front door. As soon us all
wns still he went down to where he
had seen the bridal party standing.
His foot pressed something lying lu
the dark on the floor. Stooping down,
he felt a woman's form. Raising her,
be carried her to where the moonlight
shown upon her face.
Great heavens, she was his own
dnughter!
She came to herself, and by the light
she saw him gazing down upon her
with a mingled expression of surprise
jind puln.
"Father!" "
"Bessie."'
"Is it a dream?"
"No. dear heart, not a dream, but a
reality. Some one from above possi
bly your mother sent me here to save
you."
He carried her home in his arms. It
was the old story of a villain from the
city reeking by a mock marriage to
lead astray a simple country girt.
All-wool Clothes feL , rsmjm tsL if fffirCt
Young Man, Here are the
Clothes for You
LOT H C R A FT Clothes for' young men are made
rw especially for you. The vigor and grace, the sweep
and dash that represent your style ideas
Clothcraft All-Wool Clothes.
They give you that tritf, smart yet refined,
appearance that the world demand from the
tuc -infill young man wf 1o-day.
In buying these clothes yon can . safely give
all your attention to the style, lit and appearance,
REYNOLD SVILLB,
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
LAST TO BE HEARD
Famous Orchestra Will Close
Pittsburg Exposition
The Russian Symphony . Orchestra
will beeln a six days' ennajtement at
the Exposition on Monday afternoon,
October 17. This will be the last
week of the season and no better at
traction for a closing feature could
have been selected than the famous
organization that has popularized Rus
sian melody throughout the country.
The return of this brilliant company
of musicians will no doubt be hailed
with delight by the music loving- pub
lic. The appearance last year of this
orchestra is well remembered. It
came to Pittsburg practically un
known and went away leaving behind
none but fond and lingering memories
in the minds of all those, who had the
pleasure of attending the concerts. Tt
was the Russian Symphony that ac
Qualnted Pittsburg with the works of
many noted Russian composers whose
compositions were never heard here
before. The purpose of this orchestra
was to familiarize the American pub
lic with the compositions of Russian
music masters and in doing so it haa
entrenched itself in the hearts of the
people throughout the country. In the
present day development of the sym
phony orchestra, and of the best In
music, the Russian Symphony players
and their gifted conductor, Modest
Altschuler, have contributed a gener
ous part. After seven years of hard
work this Institution has finally taken
Its place among the great orchestras
of the United States.
Director Altschuler plans to offer
rcheBtral works of the German,
French and English schools, at the
forthcoming concerts, and enough
impositions of so-called popular
nature to combine, with other num-'
bers, programs that will satisfy every
variety of musical taste.
As next waafc. U fca bovine but of
"
the season large crowds will no doubt
pay the Exposition a farewell visit.
In a short time the wonderful wireless
telegraph demonstration, the pictur
esque naval spectacle Monitor and
Merrhnac, with Its never-to-be-forgotten
battle; the postofflee exhibit,
the Latin-America booth, with Its In
teresting information about trade rela
tions and the Panama canal; the great
mechanical and electrical features and
many others will soon pass from view
to become a pleasant memory of a
season fraught with pleasure and
entertainment of the highest type.
Hit Birthday Pressnt. 1
Fair Customer 1 want a birthday,
; present for iuy husband. Denlor Yes.'
mum. How would this old clock suit
you? Fair Customer Let nie - see.
I've got a corner In my boudoir that
will Just do for It! And I've been
wanting an old clock for a long time. I
Yes, that will dor
To B Noble.
Most of our unhappiness cornea
about because there is lu us a scrap
of the infinite that Is not satisfied with
finite things. There Is a longing in
the human heart to unfold Into a bet
ter life. To do and to be noble is the
deepest desire of every heart. Dr.
Henry van Dyke,
' Those who pursue happiness are for
tunate to catch np with content.
When the sea Is smooth we have
tinny good sailors.
Wellington's Self Control.
Oue cf the !est stories of self rontnil
Is li'ld nf tbivDuke of Wellington, who
In. I he pcnlm-uliir camp;ii;;n wns slt-
- tint? nt bri'iikfast with Pit-ton und oth
pr niliccrs Just before the engnircinotit.
OrdiM-Ho v.i-re riding up to the lent
pvt-ry few minim's with m-ws of the
sternly npimirh of the t-nrmy.' The
dul..-' did :"'d sn'd 'ii'ihlnz. but by tho
knlttl'.is of liix brows wns Fii;nH d to
Ikm'ivP In thoiihi. ITi'sciilly he luni
ed o his companions nud wild: "Was
vonr pkb well cooked. PlclonV MIiip
w:ih nboinlnntilc." The Iron !i!V.e"
v:'.s not cureless of t'n Issue i'f fie
biittlo nboiil to be romrlil. lw' bad
made his armnci'incnts long bed re nnd
knew exactly how the enemy would
( advance and how to counteract it.
wear, all-wool cloth and permanent shape are
guaranteed.
The price need not worry you either $10 to
$25.
Now then, Young Man, why not Cloth craft
Clothes? .
-STOKE' COi
Hsrdn.t and Coldness.
Ethel Jack really won Maud by
hardness and coldness. Elsie What
do you mean? Ethel Diamonds and
Ice cream. Boston Transcript
THE TOWN THAT
PUSH BUILT
VII.-''i'he Brainy Hardware
f'an
THIS is tho hardware man who took
At tho j.w.l.r's ad. a careful
look,
Th.n wont and bought soma trinkets
neat
For a girl whom ho thought was very
i sweet
And paid for them with, tho clothier's
bill
Thet cams from tho furniture dealer's
till,
Wh.re it went when tho dry goods
merchant bought
And paid with the bill tho butoher got
From tho grocer who had settlement
mad
With money the honeet workman paid.
P.S.Tb Ucaldtaltrwht't up 1$ tnujf
Will always advtrtxst bit ttuff.
are found in
PENN'A.
Prohibition Candidate for Assembly
ANDREW W. SMITH
Of Washington Township, Jefferson Co."
Ccneml Election Tnntday. Nov. 8, 1910.
I will be honored hy your support.
BUSINESS CARDS. -
NEFF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Pension Attorney nnd Rnnl Estate Agent.
SJMITFt M. McCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary public nnd real estate agent Ool
ectlons will rce ve prjmpt attention. Office
'nthe Hnynoldsvllle Hardware Co. building
Main streot ItoynoldNville.Pa.
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Brookville, Pa.
G, m. Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .
Real estate agent, patents secured, col
lection, made promptly. Office In Syndicate
building, Keynoldsville, Pa..
DR. B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST,
Resident dentist. In the Hoover building
Main street. Gentleness In operating.
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of the First' National
book building, Main street.
DR. R. DeVEUE king,
DENTIST,
office on second tlwrof the Syndicate build
lug, m mil ntrvefr, IMjyauiusvllie, ri.
HENRY PRIESTER
UNDERTAKER.'
Black and white tuneralcart. Malnatraot
Reynoldsvllle, Pa,
"HUGHES &. FLEMING.
funeral directors.
Main Street. Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
ROYAL ARCANUM, (
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day In I. O. O. F. hail,
is