VOLUME 8. KKYNOLDSVILLIO, I'KNN'A., WKDNESIMY, OOTOHKR 4, MH. NTMRKK 21. 1 HIqIi School Bulletin, EDITORIAL BTirr. Ultif-la-Cbllf Htrrjr 0. Herpel, '00. Anlittnt Kdlttr - Oltrt Otltlir, '00. Leal CtlUr- Lit R.ilai.a, '00. H A l-Wanted-1000 Wire to induce their husbands to purchase their Winter Overcoats, 'Suits, Underwear, Hats and Caps of us. Our stock is complete In every depart ment and moreover every purchaser is sure of getting just what lie thinks he ia getting. Our goods and prices have already pleased hun dreds of Smart Buyer. Our Overcoat Department Ib overflowing with the choicest of styles and patterns. Overcoats for men start at 5.00, 0.00, $7.50 and $10.00. They come in all the latest colors. Men Suits s For your winter suit can show you the nicest line you have ever seen and can sell you a good wool suit for $5.00, up to $15.00. They are simply fine. Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Reefers Mothers, bring your boys and let us try on some of our Suits, Overcoats and Reefers and see for yourself the elegant line and low prices. Can sell you a nice, good, heavy school suit from $1.50 to $5.00; good overcoat' for $2.00 to $5.00, and a nice, good, heavy lleefer for $2.00 up to $5.00. Underwear Department In this department we have a great display for both men and boys. Can give you a good, heavy wool-fleeced undersuit for $1.00. To convince yourself of the true merit of our Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Reefer's, till Underwear and Shirts. come in and see our line for fall and winter. Scott McClelland, Match us if you can. Successor to L. P. Seeley. JOB WORK! -Tim- cI Ot) Work Department OF- The Star Office Is replete with the Latest Styles of Types. , Neat Work Done on Short Notice! MONEY. There ro two chlnf cIiihrch of moil- i-rn money: mutiilllc monoy and papi-r money, wlilrh In sntnoMnwftciillfil credit money. The bulk rind weight of oheupor met- hIh have rendered them unfit for ime hh money, (iuld ttnd Hllver are the, fittest material for money. Why? 1. Tliey Hie beautiful and fianll.V llUtlniflilrlit'U In color. 2. They aru bard enough to receive and retain tint Iraprraa of tbo mint In colnaije. 3. On aocnnnt of their irreat Intrinsic value, 4. There In al mewt enough gold and silver to supply the money needs of the world, fi. They re so nearly Indestructible that they limy Im boarded without danger of limn. (I. The vulueof gold and Hllver fluctuates ho little and so slowly that In periods of considerable length they may Ini said to be fixed In value. There are many other reasons why puld and silver are tho best suited metals for money, but spnee Is limited. The question now Is, whether (fold or silver, or both, shall be mndu legal tender. Countries that use both gold and silver an l-gal currency have r double standard. This rtnmliud U In use In tho United States. Prance, Italy, Russia, Mexico, .liipan and Spain. Tho slnglo gold standard prevails in Great Itrltain. Germany and Portugal. Thosn using the silver standard are India, China and Australia. The circulation of money In tho United States (1SM1) was U.fi2n,r4S,ll2. money per capita $;!0.4!t. In Great Britain fUOl.olHI.UHri. with fc"i.fi7 per capita. Germany S84,niH(,2.1.li. with 1 ll.r.O per capita. India 1,070,874,88(1, with 9.VII0 per capita. France f I. !!!,. .1110.021. with H.j.1.W per capltu. The countries having a small amount of money per capita will usually lie found to have large masses of population In an ignorant or barbarous state. Paper money consists of a printed promise to pay to tho holder the sum of monoy named In the promise, and which Is obtainable on demand, In ex change for the paper Itself. It if readily taken In place of money and It serves all the purposes of money as an In strument of purchase and of payment. Paper money is of two kinds, having two origins, credit money and repre sentative money. Credit money consists of certificates of deposit Issued by the government or by banks, and promising to pay on de mand the sums of money naraod In tho bills. Representative money consists of certificates of deposit issued by the government or some corporation which receives gold or silver from any debit or and gives him In exchange a certifi cate for the amount. These certificates represent money actually on deposit and to be had by tho holder of the certificate on domaml. The greenbacks and national bank notes are credit money, being only promises to pay; the gold and silver certificates are representa tive money. Tho main difference botween the two classes of paper Is that thero can never bo more representative money In cir culation than there Is coin on deposit, while the credit money may be issued to any extent the law will permit. "Fern." UX'ALH. Junior cap Mo. 7 Is just the fit for Senior No. 6. We have just received a copy of the "Vidette," published by the students of the Big Run High School in the local paper of that town. If possible, ar rangements will be made for the ex change of papers. "After previous consideration and much forethought, I now take the re sponsibility upon mysolf to spend tho remaining part of this nickel, with which I was to get one yard of 4 cent calico." Theso are the exact words of a Sub Junior boy. The High School got a move on last Monday when half of tho students had their Beats changed. ' We did not intend to put any "roasts" In the Bulletin this year, but as tho Prof, tried to roant us fli'st, we will have to put them in. Truth: "0 do grees is an agreeable tomporature for a school room. One of tho Junior girls says sho is mud because they didn't have a surprise party on her birthday. Sulllp Montgoinory spout Sunduy in DuBols. The percentage of attendance for month ending Sept. 28 was 00. We are plowed to note the fact that the first progura of the Shakespearean Literary Society for this year was ren dered In a creditable manner and that Transportation Building, National Export Exposition, Philadelphia. all the features scheduled were carried out. Wo hope that this record may continue It hss been proven to tho students of tho High School that all are falsifiers. Therefore If any person should have (tension to call you a liar, do not become angry for he tells the truth. In Jimmy's enumeration of noses, he failed lu tiieutli n the Sub with the Im inenso proboscis. Physics and Physical Geography great flesh reducers. Found at all High Schools. One of the Senior wishes she were a horse so she could eat hnreo chestnut. The Junior class elected the following elnss officers for this term: President. Ktliej Mllllren: Vice-President, Franklo King: Secretary, Maud Iloon:Treasurr, Viola McGaw. The "reddles" of tho Sub-Juniors lire rivals for the honor of "class beauty." The library was opened to the High School last Monday. Tho Senior class Is reading "Tho Merchant of Vcnlcu" In Literature. Tho librarians for tho year are Misses I,ols Robinson and Lydia Mnllinger. Miss Gelst, teacher of Room 1, re turned from a short visit to her homo. There will bo a lecture course this year. Rural District. George Henry, of this place, spent Sunday at Salem. John Syphrit and Frank Uplinger In tend going to Pittsburg on business this month and will attend the exposi tions. Grant Secrlst, of this place, was taken to the hospital last week to be treated for typhoid fovor. Mrs. Win. P. Doemer Is ill with ty phoid fever. Mr. Hoover, of this place, Is on the sick list. There was a log rolling at James Vandervort's last Monday. Good work was done. Many friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith Inst Monday, it being Mrs. Smith's birthday. She received a num ber of presents. The new board of trustees at the Sy phrit M. E. church Is talking of buying new stoves and more lamps, which are very much needed. Henry Kennedy, of Kansas, who vis ited friends in this place the past few weeks, has returned to his borne In the west. Joseph Dickey was hauling sawdust last week. He says if it doesn't get too cold he will put up his leu this month. Paradise. Mrs. Jacob Strouse Is visiting friends In Brookvllle. Miss Edna Holman, of Sykesvllle, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Strouse. Miss Tena Strouse, who was visiting friends In Pittsburg the past few weeks, returned to her home last Thursday. A. L. Sheesley, who has been working at Big Run the past few weeks, was at home lost Sunday. Owing to tho bud weather and other circumstances tho writer did not put In his appearance last week. P. M. Wells and fumlly are moving to Ruynoldsvllle this woek whore ho will work lu the tunnery. John Law will start his saw mill to day on the Strouse lot at this place. Excursions to Pittsburg. Tho Allegheny Valley R'y hus an nounced Its excursion rates from points along tho line, to Pittsburg on account of the Exposition at tho latter pluco. They will be run on Wednesdays and will include the following (lutes: Sept. Hi, 20 and 27, Oct. 4, 11 and 18. Tick ets will be good four duys returning, In cluding dute of Issue, and Include ud mission to tho Exposition. The rute will bo $4.00 from DuBols, Reynoldsvllle and intermediate stations and $3.00 from Brookville. The kindness of some people Is too much like an echo; it returns exactly the counterpart of what It receives, and neither more nor less. Bow. The New Shoes . . for Fall . . HOW SISNSIliLK AND SKRVICKAHLK TIIKY LOOK! Have you peeked into our show windows yet? They are there. Styles without end, for both sexes and nil nges. The WALK-OVER SHOES fpr 3.50 nre equal to any S?5.()0 shoe made, and our $2.50 line equals any you can buy for $!$.00 elsewhere. Remem ber the place to get these shoes. Robinson's Shoe Store. ' 41 4? 4? 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 42 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 3 43 3 43 N. HfNflU Great Bargains in Summer Goods. I WILL SELL ALL SUMMER GOODS FOR LESS THAN COST. Dimity, Hold for .10, now .00 " " .15 " .08 to .10 . Organdy, sold for .15 to .18 now .10 Best Percale, . .10 Good Percale, .04 and .08 Ladies Shirt Waist, .39 8 L Ribbed Vest, for .10 Summer Silk, 1. 00 to .75 " " . .75 to. 55 " " .50 to. 25 .GLOTHING. You will find (treat Bargains in Clothing. I have a few summer suits left. Suits I have sold for $8 and $10, now $5.50 and S&P..50. Child's suit .75. Don't miss this. Come quick. These goods wont last long. 1ST. HA.lSrA.TJ. liJS-v At IS HIGGLE BOO A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIQQLE No. 1 BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All nbout Horse. . Common-Sense Trenti.e, with over 74 illustration. ; ataadurd work. Price, so Cent.. No. 2 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruit. read and learn bow ; contain. 43 colored 11 le-like reproduction. of all Icmituit varictie. and loo otlier illustration.. Price, Jo CeuU. No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the beft poultry Hnrk hi cxtrteurr tell. everything ; withjj culcued lilclikc i. 'prtxlucimiul of all thenrirKifal brttd.;; 13 oil..; UWrutiuiw. Price, 50 Centa. No. 4 BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cow. nml the Dairy MuMnm. ; hft"ini? n nfrnt ale; contain. 1 colored liic-likercprniuctlonnol each breed, with 133 other illuntrntion.. Prii-e, y, Cents No. 6 BIQQLB SWING BCUK Ju.toilt. All shout Itoifs Ilrr-din;:. nr.llr,' Dutch, ery, Liiaerucn, etc. Cuutnin. ever 80 brniitilul half tone, and other cucraving. Price, 50 Cent.. TheBKldLE BOOKS nreunliiiie.nrHiiat.wefiil-vnn never aw anything like tbeui w vraitiuit, totem iblc. n. lire bavlnii an enormous .ale Ka-t West, Ncith t int houth. fcvery cue wlici krpi a Hurne, Cow, licit or Chicken, or (frow. Small 1 riiitt, ouidit to tend riulit away for the BlUCLii tfGOkS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It in si yeara old; it lathe Rreat boiled-down, hlt-thr-nuiln Hie lun.l.-qutt-after-you-hnve-.uid.it, l urm unit Housd-.. Id pnv.-t m th wnrlil th-hlivnu. , 1.. ..1-- i ............ . .... .... .hK.n, ui 111. Kirr- in ifip I Hi It .1 , i:ii t S 01 America baviuu uvcr a million and a-liulf rcg"'"' wider.. Any 0NB of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL toJlDoi!i$kVLir'' vm ,ud ,9oi' wm Kut bif u"'ii bamule of PAKM JOURNAL and circular dcacrtblug BIUOLE BOOKS (rec. 'ILHK ATKINOOH. CMOS. V. JkMaUMa. Addraa., FA Wist J o mis: a a. . 1 HlLAUttVUIA 5 I I h I I i I I I if I I I ' I I i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers