Stan Subacriptinn $1.00 prr vnr, in advnnte. t). A. trrKPIIKItinoN, Kdltor and Pub. WKDNKSDAY. OCTOBEU 21, IBM. An InaVnenilent local paper, piiltllshrri every Weilm'mlny Ht UcytmlflMvUlc, .li'ITerfim t'o. I's... ilovoleil to Hit latere! of Key nolilm-llle a no .!ITernnrount.y. Nii-miIIIIi-iu. will treat Ml with fnlrneA, nml will lu especially friend ly toward the hilNirlnif rhim. Hulmrrlptlnn prleef l.noper yenr.ln nrtvnnre. Unrnmunlcatlnnn Intonfli'd fir niililleatlon munt lo neemiinnMled ly the writer's name, not for mihllrntloti, tint nn a tiuiirnntee nf Hood faltll. IntereitlhK new Iteirm nnlli'lted. AdvertHlne rBlm macte knnwn on appllcn tlon at the olHre In Artioliln' Itlerk. l.enirlity eommiinli'iittonfl mid change of Advertle'mentn shouWI reach this Dttlce by Monditv tl'Min. .Vlilre. nil enmmunlfatlnns to C. A. flteph ftnnnn. ItevnoMMVlllfl. Pft. Entered at the potiftli') lit. Reynoldsvllle,, t a., nn neeiiiui einnn mnu niniit'r. An Interesting Letter Written by James B. Arnold. Taking ncnrrlitgn wo began imp pil grimage through till) Garden of tho Gods. Of thin wonderful garden I could write pages: thoughts come faster tlmn I cnn place them on paper. Hiiro, indeed, would lie tin) nrt Unit could picture to the soul, unaided by tho senwo of sight, the unapproachable mugnlfleeneo mid magnitude of tho vlow that now greets tho bewildered eye. My pen fullM mo and I give up In despair In trying to give you a description that would be worthy of tho scone In thU wonderful garden, but pass on to a littlo deserlp tion of Williams ('anon. A splendid roadway winds its way through the oanon, and towering far above us are tho giant mountains. At last we reach the top and are at the Cave of the Winds, but there are so many steps leading to It that fathor Is unable to make the trip, so I give up seeing the wonderful formations tho cave contains. We now turn our faces toward the val ley and begin the dangerous journey down. Our guide points out to us a grave far up tho mountain side, Miss Crawford, aspiritunlist, having request ed that alio bo buried there. How they over got tho body up tho mountain sido was a mystery to me, until tho guide Informed us that they had to uso ropes. I suppose sho is happy among the Kip Van Winkle spirits on the mountain top. Night had settled down nn the city when wo arrived at the hotel. Wo retired early as I had to bo up before daybreak to go to North and South Cheyenne Canon. My time was limited ns I had to get back in time to take tho 11.25 A. M. train for Cripple Creek. On account of so much walking and moun tain climbing father could not go. I arrived at the mouth of South Canon and before you can enter you hnvo to pay a fee, but I was too early for tho sleepy gate-keeper and paused through free. I walk rapidly for tho tick of my watch tells me that I must hurry. I pass between two immense pillars called the Pillars of Hercules, sileut flontlnels to tho beauties beyond. A littlo farther and I am standing in an immense amphitheatre. The flint blush of the morning is just beginning to ap pear over tho mountain top. High above In tho heavens Is the dying moon In the form of a cresent. Evorthlng is as silent as tho grave. Towering above me many hundreds of feet are the moun tains, their tops seeming to want to kiss tho very heavens and hold com munion with tho Qiorning stars. Wo talk about tho wonderful works of man, the beauty of his creative genius In tho form of architecture, but It fudos into insignificance compared to tho creation of God, and as I stand within this won derful creation I can't help but think what a rending of mothor earth there must have been when sho gav birth to these mountains. If I was a minister of Christ, I would coiuo hero und bow , In deep humility at the foot of the Pillars of Hercules and then climb yon mountain top for Inspiration, and by so doing I would become a better man and moro fit for the preaching of His word. It loomed to me I oould feel the very presence of tho Great Creator In every dew drop that sparkled in the morning brightness; In the trees, now dressed in ' their autumnal beauty, and, above all, in these majestic walls, on which the wtorms of untold oonturies have beaten, umd which even tlmo, with her chisel, Jibs not changed. But I must hasten, -and walking rapidly I come to the foot of tho Seven Falls. Winding around tho rough mountain side is a wooden stairway and to roach the top I have to climb 243 steps. "Tiresome?" Yes, but woll repaid Is one for the extra effort. To the right of you are the falls, with their water as pure as the morning dew. I arrive at tho top tired out, but refresh myself in drink ing of the cool water. Again a wonder ful panorama is spread out before me. I look far down the rugged mountain aides and every glance of the eye reveals the great beauty of the Creator's hand. Another grave in this lonely mountain attracts your attention, that of Helen Hunt-Jackson, a friend of the Cheyenne Indians, having requested that here should be her last resting place, as it was to this spot she came for inspira tion. The body has slnoe been removed and taken to Colorado Springs, where her husband now resides. I begin the weary decent and once again pasa through the gateway, but am atill too early for the sleepy gate-keeper. An other long tramp brings me to the North Canon, and .here again the eye beholds the wonderful creation of the Master's hand. Far, up the mountain lde, out of the reaoh of man, an eagle hat built her nest. Wonderful rock formations on all sides, and as I pass farther up the canon the shadows deep- on and the scones are beyond my power to descrlbo, as they grow richer In their wildness. Looking at my watch I find It will take fast walking to reach the street car in tlmo to catch tho train for Crlpplo Crock, and only arrive a few minutes ahead of tlmo. Our train con sists of two passenger coaches and two baggage cars. Two lmmenso engines are to take us up tho mountain. The distance to Crlpplo Creek Is only forty- one miles, yet It takes us from 11:25 A. M. to 4.15 P. M. to reach our destina tion, and In three miles we pass through eight tunnels. At one place It is only throo miles In an air lino to Cripple Creek, but tho road has to wind around the mountain sido lor fourteen miles to reach our destination. We reach Crlp plo Creek on time and our westward journey of 1,1)00 miles is finished. My next letter to you will be n description of this great city of gold. .Tas. H. AK.wr.D. Electric Bitters. Kleetrio Hitters isamedlclnn suited for any season, but perhaps moro generally needed when the languid, ex hausted feeling prevails, when the liver Is torpid and sluggish and the need of n tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt uso of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely In counteracting and freeing tho system from tho malaria poison. Headache, Indigestion, constipation, dizziness yield to Kleetrio Hitters, (ion. nnd 91.00 per bottle at H. Alex. Stoko's drug store. 30.") dnvs ahead of all competitors on shoes, llobinson's. For 910.00 you con get one of the fin est suits or overcoats you ever saw, at Hell's. The history of Down's F.lixlr is Identi fied with tho history of New Knglund for tho last fifty years. It cures coughs and colds. For buIo by H. A. Stoke. A new lino of dolls just received at Stoko's. Men's wool coats at Doemor's. Costlvness is the cause of tho Intoler able "bad breath" of multitudes. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mamlruke Hitters remove the cnuso and prevent the evil, and cost only 2.") cents. For sulo by H. A. Stoke. Tho last shoo has a new too. Deemors. Subscribe for TlIK STAK and get nil tho local, county and general news for $1.00 a year. Notice. All persons hnving had dealings with us are reii nested to call und see If their aeeo.ints aro properly closed up as till open accounts will be left for collection. J. C. Kino & Co. Arnica & Oir Liniment. Is tho best remedy known for stilT joints. For sulo by II. A. Stoke. Castor oil by tho barrel at Stoko's. THE PEOPLE'S Bargain Store Has a Complete Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, epecially Men's and Ladies' Fnrnishi 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 $3. 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 ural wool, red and grey, un derwear for children from 17c. up. LadieB' long sleeve under wear for 17c. up. Men'B winter gloves, 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, A. KATZEN, Prop'r. - TUg Best Assortment In the county under one root. Clothing- cm Men AND Row! The Finest Stock ol Clothing exhibited' ' In the county. mm LEADING AND RELIABLE DEALERS. NEWNESS! The word new ness covers the entire field, new ness in style, newness i n shape and new liens 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 e n t 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 ' 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 Backs and square cuts. There are no suits in Reynoldsville to match ours for the price we offer them: $3, 3.50, 4.50, $5, 5.50, 6, 6.50, $7, 8, $9, $10 and $12. Faultless Fall Shoes I . 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 ! 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's 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 und chil ly nights make you think of winter Overcoats. We aro ready with a com plete line In the newest fubrles and styles. Men's Shetland and Irish Freeze, Double and Single Breast- yffl ed Storm Over- uuaut uinu a uk lino of blue and black Broadcloth with deep velvet collur at $4.50, $5, $H,$7,$H,$, $10 and $12. Boys' long cut, double breast ed Overcoats with capo or storm col lar at $1.50, Z, ft), and 94. Cull and see tho Largest, Bust and Cheapest stock of Overcoats exhibited In the county. HEAVY AND MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. Men's and Boys' Natural Wool Underwear, worth fiOo., our prico 25c. Men's Natural Wool Camel Hair, worth (1.00, our price 50c. Men's strictly all-wool undorwear in all colors. Drab, Pearl, Cream, Brown, Yellow and lted (a) II. IK) a suit, that can not be matched in tho County for the money. Stylish Fall Suits for Boys. Our exhibit of Boys and Children's Dress Clothing is the most thorough nnd fascinat ing line in the county. All the new artistiu creations in Boys' Cloth ing, trimmed and made up in tho perfect mun ner that has made our Boys' Dress Suits so popular. Prices will suit everybody. i5o., $, 1.25. 1.50, 1.7ii, 2, 2.50, :t, 3.50, , 4.50 and $5.00. A singlo glance at tho qualities will convince you that the prices can not bo matched In tho county. All Double Breasted square cut. Over 3,000 pair Boys' Knee 1'onts 25c, upward. Some all wool Bluo and Black Cheviot, Double Seat and Doublo Knee, only 50c. For Drossy Fall nnd Winter Trousers call at our storo and get prices. We are conlldont that we can suit you both in price and quality. We give you. your choice of elegant patterns, In a splendid variety of light und dark Greys, neat stripes and mixtures. Fall Headwear. Men's Fine Stiff Huts in black and every new stylo (a: $1.00. Men's Fancy Black and Brown Stiff Hats of every new stylo, in quality that you cannot equal for $2.00. Our price $1.50. Then we nave a big line of Fedoras at prices to suit all: (iOc, 80o., $1.00, 1.50 and 2.00. The largost line of Men's and Boys' Winter Caps in town. Best grade of Plusb, in College shape, 50c. Also Golfs in Cheviots. FANCY DRESS GLOVES. Lined and Unlined, Inseara and Overseam, Jersey, Knit and Undressed Kid of all colors, 25o., 50c., 70o., $1.00 and $1.50. Heavy Working Gloves. Lined and Unlined. Asbestos. Tan, Horse Hide, Calf skin and Buckskin, 25o., 35c., 50c., 70o., $1.00 and $1.25. Follow the Crowds and Call at Our Store and be convinced that. Our Prices are !Below -AJ1 Others. MILLaIRBNS, Reynoldsville, Fenn'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers