lEtxt Star
ijultocription $1.00 per vr, in advance.
V, A. NTKPHKNNON, Rdltor and Plib.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 14. IDWfl,
An independent loos! pnper, puMIlirri very
Wednesday nt Key hoIiIh villi", Jefliwin i'i.
I'a., devoted to the Interests of Hrynoldsvllle
und .leffernnronnty. Non-pelltlnil. wllltri'nt
nil wllh fiilrni'ts, mill will he especially friend
ly toward the IntmrliiK rlnss.
giilwrlptlnn prlrefl.onptT yenr.ln ndvnnre.
Uommuiilrstlons Intendeil for pithllrntlen
must be Hivnmpunled by tho writer's name,
not for mihllrntlon, hut nn a misrnntee of
Bond fultli. Interetlnn new Item solicited.
Advertising rnte made known on nppllr
tlon at theonVe In Arnolds' Block.
Lentrhty communications unit change of
advertisements should reach this ofHre by
Monday noon.
Addrc nil communications to C. A. Stcph
non, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
Snlwwfm the postofrlce nt Ucynoldsvllle,
Pa., tut second doss mull m litter.
Portion of a Private Letter Written by
James B. Arnold to His Wife.
Tho brakeman'aclenrcallof "Denver"
tells me that once again I am In the
metropolis of Colorado. Here, a In
other plnres on oir route, I notice a
jjrent improvement. Splendid business
structures (freot us on every Bide. One
tUtiiflr I noticed In particular, none of
the buildings aro over tilno stories high,
but what they lack In (might as com
pared to tho sky-scrapers of Chicago,
they make up In mixlorn architecture,
and their outside ornnmcntation Is
pleasing to the eye. Take some of tho
very tall buildings In Chicago that seem
to want to kiss the very clouds, and
their outside appearanco, as a general
thing, in tho way of pleasing architec
ture, Is not very attractive to the eye.
Denver now has a population of 105,000,
having mudo a wonderful gain In the
last few years. As a city to live In
it certainly should please any one, with
its clean streets, shady avenues and all
the advantages of our larger cities.
One great drawback to the city is that
It has not as yet a Sunday law, and on
thi; Sabbath everything seems to go.
Theatres arc open and picnic parties
parade tho streota, headed by a brass
band. They tell me that three hundred
days out of 3115 are clear. At least to
mo the atmosphere Is very bracing.
On tho streets you see a great many
Invalids, especially those afflicted with
lung trouble, and seeing so many of
them can't help but (HI ono with sad
ness and tnako you feel as though you
wore in a great hospital. They aro of
all ages, from tho young girl just bud
ding into womanhood to the aged man.
Tho backing cough, tho pnlid cVck
and sunken eyes only toll too plainly
that their pilgrimage on earth is short.
We leave to-morrow morning for
Cripplo Creek, stooping at Colorado
Springs for a day or so.
Colorado Springs is a beautiful
place. Many handsome buildings
have been erected since I was
hero last. Towering 14,147 feet
alxivo sea level is Pike's Peak, clad in
its mantle of snow. We arrived at tho
Springs at 11.25 a. m., and after dinner
started for Manitou. It is a ride of six
miles on the stivet cars. To our left
are Pike's Peak and tho Chcyunno
mountains. In thirty minutes we reach
Manitou, a beautiful placo. Many line
residences and largo hotels, and tho
formation of tho ground and mountuins
make It very picturesque.
I am now standing at the foot of Pike's
Peak waiting for tho car to take mo to
tho top of this wonderful mountain.
Tho distance is seven miles, but it takes
one hour and throe-quarters to make
the ascent. The conductor calls "all
aboard" and at last I am on my way to
the top of the mountain. Fifteen poi
sons are in the car, tho engine pushing
It. Tho sconory is simply beyond de
scription, changing constantly. Spread
out before me Is a mighty panorama of
40,000 squaro miles. Slowly our engine
. pushes us along, and at times I look
down thousands of foot into the valley
bolow and can't help but think, what
if something should break! fifteen souls
would be hurled Into eternity almost in
tho twinkling of an eyo. The conduc
tor culls out, "Timber Line,'' and look
ing a little ahead of us we see where
tho timber stops. We are now 11,578
feet above the sea level. Overcoats and
jackets are being put on, as tho air Is
very chilly. Some of the party are
finding it difficult to breathe, and one
kdy is fairly gasping for breath. Our
engine still pushes us along, unmindful
of our suffering, and we have yet over
twenty-five hundred feet to go. At last
we reach the top, in the midst of a snow
:orm, and we weloorae a red hot stove
to warm ourselves. The lady I spoke of
having such difficulty to breathe has
Almost fainted away and restoratives
are given ber. She can't walk, but sits
la a chala, gasping for air. One gen
tleman in the crowd said his head felt
as though it was full of wheels and .he
thought it would bust. I tried to whis
tle, but it was dead failure, only now
and then being able to strike a note.
After warming myself, I started out
to take a look, and what a sight! To
my right In the valley is Colorado
Springs. Not a single bouse is visible,
but you can see the san'dy streets and
the trees, making it look like a garden
patch. I was so taken up with the
view that I stumbled over a mound of
earth and stone, and in looking down I
aw It was a grave. I was somewhat
startled, not thinking of finding any
thing of the kind. Kneeling down, I
noticed the following on wooden head
board: "Erected to Memory of Erin
O'Krofe, Daughter of John and Nora
O'Keefe, who was eaten by mountain
rats in the year 1870," and kneeling
there I wondered If she would see the
dawn of the resurrect ion morn sooner
than those sleeping 9,0(10 feet beneath
her In the beautiful valley of Manitou.
Ilut the whistle has blown, warning mo
It Is time to get back to the car. The
ride down Is simply beyond description,
and you forgot, at least for the tlmo,
the dangerous ascent. At last wo ar
rive at Manitou and are ready to bid
good bye to the beautiful place. I take
ono last regretful look at this Eden on
earth and before going I will weave for
her a crown of forget-me-nots and placo
it upon her brow, crowning her Queen
of the Valley. Farewell, Manitou, with
thy scenery beyond description. May
thy waters of health continue to flow,
giving renewed strength to tho weary
and a blessing to all mankind.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. This Is tho best medicine In the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for consumption. Every bottle Is guar
anteed. It will cure and not disappoint.
It has no equal for Whooping Cough,
Asthmn, IlHy Fever, Pneumonia, Kron
en! tin, LaGrippo, Cold In the Head and
fur Consumption. It is siife for all ages,
pleasant to take and, above all, a sure
euro. It Is always well to take Dr.
King's New Life Pills In connection
with Dr. King's New Discovery, as they
regulate and tone the stomach and bow
els. We guarantee ierfect satisfaction
or return money. Free trial bottles at
II. Alex. Stoko's drug store. Regular
size nOc. and 11.1)0.
For $10.00 you run got one of the fin
est suits or overcoats you evor saw, at
Dell's.
The history of Down's Elixir Is identi
fied with tho history of New Knglnnd
for tho last fifty years. It cures coughs
and colds. For sulo by II. A. Stoko.
A new lino of dolls just received at
Stoke's.
Costivness Is tho cause of tho Intoler
able "bad breath" of multitudes. Dr.
Henry Baxter's Mandrake Hitters
remove the cause and prevent tho evil,
and cost only 25 cents. For sale by H.
A. Stoke.
Subscribe for TlIK STAK and get all
the local, county and general news for
1.00 a year.
Notice.
All persons having had dealings with
us are requested to call and see if their
accounts aro properly closed up as all
open Becounts will bo left for collection.
.1. C. KlNU & Co.
Arnica Sc Oil Liniment is tho best
remedy known for stiff joints. For sulo
by II. A. Stoko.
Castor oil by tho barrel at Stoke's.
THE PEOPLE'S
Bargain Store
Has ,a Complete Stock of Fall
and Winter Goods, epecially
Men's and Ladies' '
Fiiniisliii Goods.
We will mention a few
prices 'which are as low as
can be found anywhere else
in this country. Men's suits
at a bargain at $.50, worth
6.50.
Men's pants from 65c. up;
Men's underwear from 50c. a
suit up; Men's winter caps
from 25c. up; Boys' suits, all
sizes, from 75c. up. A 40c.
cap given away with every
suit over $1.00.
Boy's Merino underwear at
a bargain at 35c. a suit,
worth 50c; Children's Merino
underwear from 7c. up; Nat-
i ural wool, red and grey, un
derwear for children from
17c. up.
LadieB' long sleeve under
wear for 17c. up.
Men's winter gloveB, for
mer price 40c, now at 25c.
Special bargains in Men's
and Boys' shoes.
Our motto is quick sale
and small profit.
Call and, see us, it coBts
nothing to see goods and get
prices, ,
People's Bargain Store,
fl. KAf ZEN, Prop'r.
The Best Assortment
In the county under
one rool.
Clothing
FOR
Men
AND
Boys!
The Finest Stock ot
Glottilno exhibited
In the county.
MILLIRENS
LEADING AND RELIABLE DEALERS.
NEWNESS!
The word new
ness covers the
entire field, new
ness in style,
newness in
shape and new
ness in fabric.
We have long
been noted for
selling the most
perfect fitting
and correctly
m a d e m e n's
wear, and each
season we make
improvem ent s
upon the pre
ceding one and
add new laurels
and additional
prestige to our
Clothing repu
tation. Our popular
line for the fall
and winter of
'1)6 contains: Scotch Cheviots, Scotch
Tweeds, Scotch Cassimeres and all the
other new effects in Fancy Worsted,
Cassimeres and Twills. The styles are
single and double breasted sacks and
square cuts.
There, are no suits in Iieynoldsville
to match ours for the price we offer
them: 3, 3.50, 4.50, flfl, 5.50, $6, 6.50,
$7, $8, $y, 10 and 12.
Faultless Fall Shoes!
An assortment of
styles, a selection of
materials and a qual
ity of workmanship
that is not equaled
by any exclusive deal
er, at even higher prices. We have
Box Calf, Domestic Calf. Every pair
Goodyear Welt sewed soles, in razor toes,
English toes, square and wide French
toes. Every pair guaranteed by us. If
not satisfactory, a new pair free.
Furnishing. Goods I
Men's neckwear in newest shapes,
and every kind and style of silk and
satin. Many novelties in colorings
exclusive with us, qualities worth
twice our asking price, 25 and 50c.
Shirt Department.
Men'B white body with percale
bosom dress shirts, plain or pleated
bosoms, newest novelties in patterns
and colorings, 75c. and 1. Men's
and Boys' heavy wool and jersey
shirts, fancy and plain bosoms,
from 50c. to 1. 25. See them.
Men's and Bous' Fall
and Winter Overcoats.
The cold and chil
ly nights make you
think of winter
Overcoats. We are
ready with a com
plete line in the
newest fubrics and
styles. Men's
Shetland and Irish
Freeze, Double
and Single Breast
od Storm Over
coats, also a big
lino of blue and
black Broadcloth
with deep velvet
collar at $4.50, $5,
(t,$7,$8.W, $10 and
$12. Hoys' lonjf
cut, double breast
ed Overcoats with
cape or storm col
lar at $1.51), 2, $.1,
and $4. Call and
sou the Largost,
Best and Cheapest
stock of Overcoats
exhibited in the
county.
HEKVY AND MEDIUM WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR,
Men's and Boys' Natural Wool Underwear,
worth fl()o., our price 2.".
Men's Natural Wool Camel Hair, worth
$1.00, our price 50c. Men's strictly all-wool
underwear in all colors, Drab, Pearl, Cream,
Brown, Yellow and Red (ii $l.iM) a suit, that can
not be matched in the County for the money.
Stylish Fall Suits for Boys.
Our exhibit of Boys'
and Children's Dress
Clothing is the most
thorough and fascinat
ing line in the county.
All tho new artistic
creations In Boys' Cloth
ing, trimmed and made
up In the perfect man
ner that has made
our Boys' Dress Suits so
popular. Prices will
suit everybody. (15c, $1,
1.2.-1. 1.50, 1.7,',' $2, 2.50,
:.50, $4, 4.50 and
$5.00.
A single glanco at tho
quulitles will convince
you that the prices can
not bo matched in tho
county.
All Doublo Breasted
square cut.
Over 3,000 pair Boys' Kneo Pants 25c, upward.
Some all wool Bluo and Black Cheviot, Double Seat
and Doublo Knee, only 50c.
For Dressy Fall and Winter Trousers call at our
store and got prices. We are confident that we can
suit you both in price and quality. We give you your
choice of elegant patterns, in a splendid variety of light
and dark Greys, neat stripes and mixtures.
Fall Headwear.
Men's Fine Stiff Hats in black and every new
stylo ( $1.00.
Mon's Fancy Black and Brown Stiff Hats of every
new style, In quality that you cannot equal, for $2.00.
Our price $1.50. Then we have a big line of Fedoras
at prices to suit all: 60c., 80c., $1.00, 1.50 and 2.00.
The largest lino of Men's and Boys' Winter Caps
In town. Best grade of Plush, In College shape, 50c.
Also Golfs In Cheviots.
FANCY DRESS GLOVES.-
Lined and Unllned, Inseam and Overseam, Jersey, Knit
and Undressed Kid of all colors, 25c, 50o., 70o., $1.00
and $1.50.
Heavy Working Gloves.
Lined and Unllned. Asbestos, Tan, Horse Hide, Calf
skin and Buckskin, 25c., 35c., 50c., 70c., $1.00 and $1.25.
Follow the Crowds and Call at Our Store and be convinced that Our
Prices are Below AAl Others.
MILLIRENS,
Reynoldsville, Fenn'a.
i