( fP)e DO NOT WAIT unlit next month, or $ next Hiirltitr, or next Fall to la-gln j your advertising. Begin lo-duy. VV'lillo I P ' T TlTTnir ft. t i I -1 1 . 4 . 1 .. M V. - S 111 DUO I X 1 ! Fj79 .VOU lUUn RLriKO U- cause the Iron Is hot. In dull times you must advertise to keep the Iron hot. ''The time to advertise Is all the time," as a successful business man tins said. Advertising means trado secured. m VOU HI'O Wnitlllir, HOIIIO Otllol' SIOI'0 IS Sll- vet'llslng biiiI getting tlio trade Hint I should lie yours. VOLUME 10. KKYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1901. NUMBER 17. SUTTER'S STORE NEWS. S omething I SpeciaL SumnuT Corsets at 1-2 vts. Ladies' Cotton Hose for tnerly 1fe, now 2 pair lor 24 cents. Ladies' lTniU rsUiits, lor mer price $1.00, now ."). All Shirt Waists at re el need prices. Muslin at 4c per yard. Calico at 1c per yard. Carpet samples sold as Rugs lor Va actual value. Ladies' Summer Ciatie reduced to Va lonner price. I'mbrellas at J!0 cents. Ladies' licit Pins and Ihtcklcs, all designs at ex tremely low prices. A complete line of Ladies' Dress Skirts raniit)r in prices from $:i.N to $10. All the new shades, with and without llounces. We have just received a new shipment. Cnll find see them. Counterpanes were $1 .00 and $1.25, now 79c. Muslin Underwear at your own prices. Call and sec the fine line of picture frames for $1.00 only. This is your opportunity to buy before the line is broken. THE NEW STORE. J. J. Sutter. AFTER CLEARANCE SALE ii Now that wn have cleaned j up our stock, we are ready to i nhov new thing4 for the lat ter part of the season. Al most every day something new comes in. We will call special atten tion to a lot of Pan-American Skirts we have just received. Also the Pan-American Belt which is a new fad just be ing introduced. Ask to see these as the Pan-American Skirt is positively the nwest thing in ladies' ready-to-wear garments. I SHICK & WAGNER I ' TK6 BIG STOK6. q Next door to poBtoffice. Reynold,tville, Penn'a. i 1 1 : rrm ::::::: trrrm i : H. W. Bason & Co. Have furnished the new building next door to post ollice with a coin plctc find up-to-date line of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, j Watch for our ad next week. H. W. i . . . Bason w. -v KJ, :.: ij lu. u-tj:axtt::trujxa j xxr t HARVEST CELEBRATION. The Salvation Army Makes Its Annual Call fur DjntU'ons lor the Relief of the Poor. Willi that iiu'efutlgablo spirit nnd Industry, u(iuilly tlcllatit alike of tlm tint weather nnd Its consequent problems. Tlio Hiilviitlon Army steadily pursues Itn wny, nnd taking ndvtinlngo of tlm prevalent tinlldny Hplrlt iiiciirHii'iiti'H It In their aggres sive plan nnd makes it ft vory fuctnr In tlio furthering of their work; hunuo tlm A n mini Harvest Festival, tlio vory name of willed Is redolent of gracious niiMiiorti'S nnd abundant tokens of tho Groat Givers' gracious provision for Immunity. Nothing could bn moro practical ttinn tlm basis on wliloli Tho Salvation Army Harvest Festival In worked. Thanks to tlio miignillt'ciit radius of tho organ ization's splendid machinery now nt work, nun scheme nets H n solf-foodor to miuiy others. For instance, nrtlolos of furniture, groceries, clothing or any thing of a suitable character can bo do tinted, us what cannot ho mild locally rnn bo wild to tho nearest lurgo Salvation Army centre, whom they am oontlliil ully puroliiislng for tho various Men's shelters, Women's Institutions for phi liiiilhroplo work. Live animals are heartily weloomo, and amongst other girts also agricultural Implements, land, buildings; in faet, anything and every thing required by humanity, all is heartily acceptable, and all Is well util ized. Wo append a full list of articles asked for: Fruit, llowors, canned goods, vogo tahlos, (IhIi, meat, etiiokons, livo stock, corn, Hour, whent, oatmeal, condensed milk, broad, crackers, cheese, too, colTeo, cocoa, books, pictures, jowelry, shoos, coal, wood, lumber, shingles, chairs, shoots, blankets, cutlery, tools, furniture (now or used,) clothing (now or second hand.) The accompanying list of figures gives a slight Idea of tho rapid development of this militant movement, and our read ers uro heartily Invited In somo way to assist tho olllcers, romemlicrlng, too, that this particular effort is for tho home work, for which there is a largo Hold: "It- corps und outposts, 2,HHH officers and employees, 4."i,000 nnnuul conver sions, IKI.IMIO weekly circulation In En glish, (ionium, Scandinavian and Chi nese, 11)5 Social Relief institutions, f4ll social officers and employoos In charge, 2.'l,ntX) annually spent in Poor. Hellof, 8,(MK) nightly accommodations for the poor', 2, .10(1,000 beds nnnuul accommoda tion, 01) workingmen's hotels, H women's hotels, 24 food depots, 24 industrial homes for tho unemployed, 11 farm colo nics, .'1,000 acres colonized, .'120 colonists, ii employment hurcutix, 111 secondhand stores, 20 rescue homes for fallen women, accommodating I.KJ persons, 1,400 fullen women cured for each year, 24 slum set tlements, with K0 olllcers in chnrgo. A gold medal was awarded at tho l'arls Exposition for tho United States Ex hibit of tho Salvation Army oieratlonB among tho poor. Tlio dutes of tho fes tival uro September 7 to Soptenibor 10. Transactions in Real Estate. Samuel Kind, Ouimlliiu, to Ilmilul f). Mor ris, for lit titl In Wlnslow township. 1100; Aon. 2S, IHMI. V. C. Sprnnklo to John Ilouiihorty, for luml In Wlnslow township, f.tl: April it, Mil. W. V. Hpruukli) to II, M. I'olti, for land In Wlnslow township. 110.1)11; April M, ItHII. 1. 1). Dickey to Kulu McOito, for lmid In Mo Ciilinonl township liW; Auk. 1, 1W1- K. II. Mclloiiry, ot Hi., to Mrs. A. It. Rotilu son, for lund In Hell township. $.VS; August H, linn, Kll.alicth MoMInn, et to William P. Keurncy, for lund In Wuslilniitoa towuslilp. pa; June 1.1, 1101. Joseph ('. Flunk. Ciiiurilliin, etui., toQeorire Hpiinnler, fur lund la Wuslilnicton township. sO0; Muy2H, IIKII. (I. A. Ileillirun to Uruce E. Stivers, for land in iMcUulinont towuslilp. $7!; May 21), 1IIUI. (ItmrKuHpuiiKlnr, to Mary Itoose, for land In Fulls Creek. 2U0; Juno 10, 1WI. James II. Ilolllirun to Mury Jumus for lund In Anltu. H0; August 1, llUl. F.lvu A. Iiock loC, K. Currlor, for two lots In Bummorvlllu. f!S; Muy 111, UOl. , E. M. Currlor uud (l. L. Currier, uduilnis- trutors of Ueorge A. Currlur, deceased, to Frank Johns, for litterost lu lund In Wur- suw tow nship. n0i August 17, 11)01. Curmull 8c Htrong to August Boulunger, for six uerus of lund In HriK)kvllu borough, flf July 21), 11)01. August Uoulaugur to Brookvllle Gluss und Till) Company, for six acres of lund lu Brook vllle borough. 11.00; July 21), 1001. Astounded the Editor, Editor S. A. Brown, of Bonnottsville, S. C, was onco Immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from dyspep sia," be writes, "my wife was greatly run down. Shu had no strength or vi gor and suffered great distress from her stomauh, but she tried Elootrlo Bitters which helped hor at onoe, and, after using four bottles, she Is entirely well, can eat anything. It's a grand tonlo, and Its gentle laxatiye qualities are splondid for torpid liver." For Indiges tion, loss of appetite, stomach and liver troubles It's a positive, guaranteed cure, Only 50o, at II. Alox Stake's. 11 i!M L Z ill.! ,i . Y..M' 9rz- lv"- iiJ iff . Jtey Kiiiik - g - "'" ii KV'--i-1"? I S..r , . - ...... BINC-STOKE A number of line buslnoss blocks and dwelling houses have been erected In Hoynoldsvillo within the past throe years, but the only ono we will mention at this time is the Imposing Btono and brick block that lias boon erected at corner of Main and Fifth streets by Ex- Mayor H. Alox. Stoke, and now occu pied by the Bing-Stoke Co. Department stores. Last year Mr. Stoko purchased what was called the "Hoe Hive," a large two story frame building, which was somewhat dilapidated and was no longor much of a credit to the town. This building was moved to the rear of the corner lot on opposite sldo of Fifth Btroot and was fitted up for dwelling rooms, &o., and on the old "Boo Hive" slto now stands a magnificent business block that would be a credit to any town. Tho building Is 110 foot wide, 7f foot deep, two stories high, with abase ment under tho entire building. Tbe basoment nnd first floor are used by Bing-Stoke Co. and tho second floor contains eleven fine olllce rooms. The entire building is heated with steam Emerlckvllle. A. J. Bttughman, who was killed at DuBols Aug. 20th, was brought to this place for burial Aug. 23. The funeral services wore conducted by Rov. .1. II. Julbsrt, of Jobnsonburg, and tho ro- mains were laid to rest in the M. E. cemetery. Oecoaseu was born way in, 1800, aged .'!.' years, ,1 months and 1 day. He loaves a wifo and four children to mourn tho loss of a kind and affection ate husband and father. Presiding Elder Kov. It. C. Smith, of DuBols, conducted the Sacramental services In the M. E. church Sunduy evening. Kov. Smith delivered an ex cellent sermon. Thore wore quite a number of Knox township poople pre- sont. L. F. liatim, of Minneapolis, Minn., who has boon home with his parents the past four months, left on Wednes day, Aug. 21st, for Oregon, whore be expects to engage in the lumbering business. W. W. Falcs was quite busy on Sut- urday evening driving a free bug bo tween Emerlckvllle and Z. Deemer's, the place whore tho festival was held. L. H. Sowors and daughter, Lucllo, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his futbor-ln-luw, Emanuel Schugars nnd family Sunday. S. Swinoford and wife of Knox to vn- ship, attonded tbe quarterly meeting at this place and took dlnnor with Mrs. Emoline Falos. Merle Harrlgor, accompanied by his cousins, Misses Maggie and Etta Har rlgor, drove to Knox township Sun day. B. R. Rayiner and wife, of this place, drove to Falls Creek Saturday to visit the former' brother, Gog. Raymer and wife. G. L. Schugars and wife, of East End, entertained a number of young folks Wednesday evening of last week. Charlie McMlUen and wife, of West Reynoldsvllle, were the guests of W. H. Mowory and wife Sunday. It seemingly was necessary to have little scrap at the bop in West End Fri day night of last week, W. H. Mlnloh, of this place, is ereotlug a new barn on his small (arm. Robert Markle, of Munderf, spent Sunday wltb C. A. Burkhouse and wife. Mrs. H. Snyder and daughter, Orpba, drove to Brookvllle Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Jolbart, of Johnsonburg, is visiting at this place. G2& -, ! -r- i Y 1 siinsirmi ft"' ... ; i i . ,. . . - - . . . CO. DEPARTMENT STORE BUlliDlflG. and lighted with olcetrlcity. Mr. Stoko deserves praise and credit for being en terprising enough to erect such a line structure. Thos. E. Evans, ono of our contractors, put up this building for Mr. Stoke. The Bing-Stoko Co., who occupy this new building, is composed of the follow ing gentlemen: A. T. Blng president, Goo. W. Stoko, jr., vlce-prosldont, II. Alex. Stoke treasurer, und James W. Olllcsplo general managor. All mem bers of the firm are experienced busi ness men and gonial gontlomon. With the exception of II. Alex. Stoke, the members of tho firm dovoto their entire time and attention to tlio department store. The first floor of Bing-Stoko Com pany's department store, dress and dry good, notions, shoes, clothing and gents' furnishings, was opened early In April. Last woek tho basoment depart mont which is well stocked, was opened for business. This is u modern and up-to-date storo, second to no other store In this H. AUBX. STOKE. Owner of the stone und brick hlnck on corner of Main and 1 ifth struct. Rathmel. Rob Wcls and wifo, of Crenshaw, uro visiting relatives hero. Miss Jonnie Walkor Is visiting re latives at Fullers Station this week. A number of our townspeople will at tend tho Punxsutawney fulr this week. Presiding Eldor Smith, of tho M. E. church, will proach here next Monday evening, Sept. 2nd. G. B. Bowser and his mother wont to Armstrong Co. last week to attend the funeral of a relative. New Century Division No. 1 IK, Sons of Temperance, visited the Sons of Temperance in DuBols Monday evening of this week. They report a good time. Misses May Johnston and Annie Mc Neil and Mrs. II. B. Wise went to Cor sica to-day to attend tbe Christian En deavor convention held at that place the 28 and 2th. The Epwortb League of this place has organized a Helping Hand Society. They meet the first and third Wednes days of each month. First meeting in September will be held at tbe home of Ben Hocking. To Save Her Child From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Colleger, of LaGrange, Ga., ap plied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great ores on bor bead and face, and writes its quick cure exoeedod all her hopes. It works wonders In sores, bruises, skin eruptions, outs, burns, scalds and pllos. 25o. Cure guaranteed by H. Alox Stoke, druggist. r : 1 ?7 SZ?. 'StSac j -r ... - , - J , mwm , section. It is equal to some of the large city stores and is conducted on city stylo. They carry a fine lino of goods in every department. Tho first floor is fitted up with a good cash-carrier system. Mr. Bing, formerly of the Blng & Co. dry goods firm, who has boon in the moreantile business In this place ovor a scoro of years, has chargo of the dry goods dupurtment. (ieorgo W. Stoko, jr., formerly manager of Scott McClcl lund's large clothing store, has charge of tho clothing department, and Mr. Gillespie, who had been clerking in Gusky's storo in Pittsburg nigh Into a dozen years, presides over the shoe department. Mr. Gillespie was a clerk for I.. 1'. Seeloy in this place twenty years ago and is not a stangcr to many of tho pooplo of this section. Besides tho proprietors, four clerks and a cash ier assist in the store regularly and on special occasions three additional olorks work In tho storo. This new storo is doing a good business, notwithstanding tho fact that it is conducted on a strict ly cash systom. Sandy Valley, The winter term of school will soon begin. The children are very anxious for tho first day to arrive. All seem to rejoice Unit Miss Netta Coux Is their teacher again. This will bo the third term for Miss Netta at this place, where she has had very good success as a teacher. The festival at the home of John Rcrkhouse was a decided success. The proceeds netted $S.0. A heavy storm prevailed the eorly part of the evening, but ubout seven o'clock the sky became clear no that a large crowd was able to bo in attendance. A brooch pin containing the face of a handsome young man of this place was found near tfie homo of II. A. Sherwood last Friday morning. Tho owner may have the same by calling there for it. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sherwood, of Dccmcr's Cross Roads, and Mrs. TlUle Schugars, of Berwinsdale, Clearfield Co., spent tho Sabbath with Herman Sherwood and family. John Burkhouso and wife visited tbe former's brothor, George Borkbouse, at Emerlckvllle Sunday last. Tho Misses Anlce, Rose and Mamie Baptist, of Punxsutuwnoy, are visiting relatives at this place. A convivial dance was held at the home of Wr. S. Braekon Saturday even ing. Col. Beobe's new house is In a fair way to completion. Sykesvllle. During the heavy rains recently the flow of water was immense in tbe shaft at this place. Some of the pumps were drownod out. There were other pumps put in and by the aid of one or two siphons they have mastered tbe situation. Mrs. Peter Johnston returned home Saturday evening from Pontield, where she bad been visiting ber parents for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Syphritof Home stead aro visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Hoi man. James A. Null and wife visited the latter' parents at Burnslde over Sun day. Asa W. Scott is at Brookville this week as a juror. Flavors of all kinds seryed at the Reynolds drug store soda fountain. LOCK HAVEN NORMAL. Imposing Structures Present Magnificent Appearance Institution la In Pros perous Condition. A the M-lmliirslilp content In Tor Star Ad vertised the Centrul Htnlo Normal rVhnul of Iork Haven extensively In this section, It might tin well to give a piirtinl description, nt least, of the buildings und grounds of this great educational Institution. The srlinnl occupies iri acres of land and tlm site Is pecu liarly well chosen. The grounds sloping gent ly Uiwards the river and nrt sad nature linre combined to make It heiiiitlful and pleasing to tho eye. Tho sit uation wnrrants perfect drainage and us a result thorn Is no more iicHlthful spot In that section of the state. The bnse of the slope Is occupied on the west lay tho athletic field of four acres In which is erected a neut covered grand stand capable of holding son ponplo while the body of tbe field Is fitted for the Indulging of the nut tonal game base ball. The eastern por tion of the slope consists of a well kept lawn dotted with numerous shade trees and a num ber of tennis courts aro Interspersed for tho habitues of this gentler recreation. Crossing Fulrvlew street the main buildings rises to your view from a gently rising lawn. Well made flagstone walks rndhite In various di rections und one leads to the muln entrunce. So modest ly and tastefully Is this building constructed that no ndiiiiate Ideaof Its Im mense sixc Is conveyed to you by the sense of sight, hot thorn lies before you a central building l7.Vx7.Wort and attached to It and ex tending oblhiuely backward from each sldo are the ladies' and gentlemen's dormitories each gWxU) feet, which gives an ent Ire omsldo length ,,f K00 f.-ot, three stories high. The building Is ens'ted of brick with rod sand stone trimming and Is a masterpiece of architecture. Entering the building the llrst room to the right Is tho reception room furnished with comfortuble furniture adapted to the place. A doorway connects the reception room with the office which contains the principal's desk and a desk fur the use of his secretary. This room Is freely visited by tho students as mny be easily seen by a visitor, und It shows that Dr. Flickinger, the principal, keeps himself Inclose tolled with his students. Opposite the reception room and across the hull is tho public parlor, a magnificent room 40x22 foot, tastefully furnished and comfortable and In viting In Its appearance. Its appearance denotes tho broiidmlnded and liberal poll- cy inaugurated and followed by the man agement and this policy Is shown by all the appointments of the Institution. Following the hall through the ceetral building you pass four recitation rooms each fully equipped and specially adapted to their use, Hlx more recitation rooms are located on the second floor of the central building di rectly above those on the first floor, making a total of 10 recitation rooms In the muln build ing. These rooms huvo solid slate black boards on three sides of the room and are fur nished Willi the latost. improved folding reci tation seats with tables. At the conjunction of tho main hull and the halls from the, dor mitories are liM-alcd, on the left, tho stew ard's room, easy of access, as It is from this point that access Is gained to tho various parts of tlio building. On the left of Mis main ha llnpposite the steward's room is the refer ence library room containing the various en cyclopedias and such books of reference as may be needed. They are for the use of the students. To the rear of this room Is the book room where the text liooks und stutlonery . are stored and sold to the students. The main hall ends at the dining room disirs. Entering these doors you find your self In a room 00x1)0 feet, well lighted on three sides. This room contains 44 tables und each table accommodates 10 persons, and a half regiment of soldiers could take their meals here at one sluing. On the second floor of the central building and directly above the dining room Is the chapel, Into which Is gathered every morn ing the entire body of students and faculty for chapel exercises. The third floor la mainly taken up by tho rooms of the literary societies of the schools the Price society and the Shakespeare. Radiating from the central building like, huge antennae are the ladles' and gentle men's dormitories, eiich 2: feet long, three stories high and each floor fitted with rooms for tlio accommodation of tho pupils. Each story Is blsoctod by u hall running the full longth of tho dormitory and connecting with Its relative ball In the central building. Opposite these series of buildings and to the rear of the ladles' dormitory Is the gym nasium. In Its style, finish and equipment It Is possibly without a rival In this section of the country. It Is an unbroken room whose dimensions are OOxlOO feet. It has no ceiling and extends upward to tlio apex of the roof. Tho floor Is fully equipped with gymnastic apparatus, while the basement contains bowl lng alleys and baths. The athletic work is all done under careful supervision und proves a constant source of benefit und en joyment to the students. j. lie iiignest praise is uue ail tnoso wuose efforts have assisted In bringing this Institu tion to lu present high planeof influence, and Its prosperous condition, without doubt as sures Its future success. Dr, J. R. Flickinger, principal of the Lock Haven Normal, Is a gentleman of culture, re finement and high attainments, und Is well fitted for the position he holds. Be Is a grad uate of Princeton University with several years of post-graduate work. Dr. KUckluger has had a large experience, both as a teacher and In active life, having been a member of the Pennsylvania and Colorado legislatures, and was one of the founders of the State Nor mal School In Colorado, and a trustee of the same. He Is the author of a recent work on Civil Government thub Is receiving the en comiums of prominent tuachor and others all over the Gutted Ctates. At the meeting of tiie Pennsylvania Educuttoiial Assoclutioii In Philadelphia last month, Dr. Flickinger ' was elected presideut of the Association (or the ensuing year. The fall term of the LM-k IJaven Normal opeus the Sill of tfopteuibur. ' :'!.i-"''"''-'V"V'''""i'"-"'' ' .j'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers