7 M! I T(J NOT WAIT until next month, or j next Spring, or next Pall to begin I your advertising. Begin to-day. While i you are walling, sonin other snx-c In nd- TN BUSY TIMES you must strike be- f cause the Iron la hot. In dull times J you must advertise to keep the Iron hot. "'The time to advertise Is all the time," 2 as a successful business man has said, z Advertising means trade secured. J vertlslng anil getting the trade that I should bo yours. J ft VOLUME 10. KKYNOLDHVIMiK, PKNN'A., WKDNKSDAY, NKPTEiMHKR 2S, 11)01. NUMBER 21. bm-toke mm ipament mm FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF THE NEW FALL STYLES Arc shown in profusion her and this store awaits your verdict. In every portion of this stock there's Rood things for September buyers. Fresh goods here, there and everywhere. Delightful ideas for the fall selling hut every item selected with a view to service, price and style satisfaction. Kvery offering the kind that we can cordially endorse?. It's the right "outfitting" store, if you want best and biggest values, and the September buyers will find this stock a profitable mm from which to make selections. Dress Goods Dep't I'tieiwilli-il I'tilurx. Itcni'liiil HraiT, Srrricitble Miilrrinls. I'nnlilniin' Intuitu hi nil Unit 4 tirir in n Inon ml utonr Ovi-sh UoihIh fomilcv. For Tailor Suits. Homespuns, Hroad cloths, Yenitinns, lYhhlo Cheviot, Plain Cheviot, Covert Cloth, Meltons, ,te. FOR O'NIKU GOWNS Albatross, Henrietta, Serge, Wool Crepe, Nuns Veiling, Prunella, Wool Armure, Arc. ifec. all at special values per yd. f0, .r, 75 to $1.00. Shirt Waist Patterns, exclusive styles, 25 to 7.r)c. All Wool Serges, 52in. wide, per yd. 0c. Fancy Silks in new effects, per yd. 50 to $1.00. 54in. Heavy Skirting at only 5.si!. Double Faced Heavy Skirting, 50c. i .. r)4i wide, $1.25. Our Dress (Joods Department certain ly excels any stock in the town. Cloak and Suit Dep't. A good dresser's attractive appearance is due to wearing garments that are new and nobby. Our cloaks and suits are absolutely correct in regard to style ,and design. Prices in this stock, as "us ual here, are. lowest. An extra good quality Kersey Cloth Jacket, with popular half tight fitting back and box front, well lined through out, colors tan, black, blue, and red. Prices range $5.00, 7.00 to $1(5.50. CAVES FOIt FALL If FA It. Choice variety of Cloth Capes in red, blue, tan, castor or black values speci ally attractive $5.00 to $11.00 xWn1Ap Garments for Children. Keeness of judgment in selecting gar ments for the children has placed this department at the top. lhe same materials do not alwayB produce the . same results but the re sult obtained by the tai lors who make our child ren's jackets is certainly satisfactory in every de tail. Child's Jacket of heavy cloaking latest style, nicely trimmed. Range in price $1.49 to $10.00. Blankets, Comf'rtables "One third of your life is spent in bed." Make that "one third" comfort able and buy the right kind of blankets and comfortables from us. We select the best blankets from well-known mills and etake our business reputation on their values. Woolen blankets the best that money could buy, and we are offer ing them at per pair from $3. 25 to $5. 50. COTTON. BLANKETS all grades from light weight cotton flannel sheets to the heavy cotton blankets at per pair 50c. to $1.50. COMFORTABLES. Made to our or der. Covering of best print and sateen fabrics and filled with the best Laminat ed cotton I 1.1 9 to 12.50. Domestic Dep't. The things thai you buy every (fay, therefore the most important of them all. The tit-light of housewives is fine LINIvNS. We pride ourselves on having the most com plete stock obtainable from Table Cloths and Napkins to match Tnble Linens from 25 cents to $1 ."0 per vard. Ml'SLINS. We carry all the best known muslins and obtain the mills' lowest prices, consequently can afford exceptional values Seeial prices by the piece. 1 0-, 0-4- sheeting, bleached and unbleached. Pillow casings m dilfcrcnt widths, qualities and prices. TOWIiL. Special values in Towels and Toweling, l to 1" cents per yard. Bedspreads 7." cents to $.'.50. Doylies, Table Covers, Fancy Pillow Top, cords to match, 25 to 50 cents Stand and Tnble Covers. Bxtra pretty patterns in Outing Flannels, ' 5, (5, 8 and 10 cents. Thousands of yards of i Prints and Muslins. 2,000 yards of heavy , LL Sheeting, .'( inches wide. We offer at 5 vents per yard Indigo and Fancy prints. Big assortment, new patterns, 5 cents per yard. 1 Ginghams, 5c. Draperies of all kinds. Eider-1 downs for children's cloaks. ' i i McGee Adjustable Yoke Underskirt. If you've never seen them you've something 1 to live for they are the best, and most eon- ; venient skirt made Kainy D.'iy Petticoat, Mercerized Sateen, $2.25. Shadow Silk ! looks like Taffeta, ; $3.00. Mercerized ; Satine Twelve inch i accordion pleated ', flounce, $3.25. It alian Cloth Twelve inch flounce bound ; with velvet, $4.00. ; Mercerized Sateen, ! two Gin. accordion ; pleated f'.ounee $4-.- ' 75. Brilliantine 12 ! in. knife pleated ; flounce, $5.50. The ; McGee Adjustable 1 oke Unaerskirt is , different from any ; other skirt made c and we are olc ! agents.. ; Small Articles of Dress. Ladies Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Neck- Ij wear, Belt Pins, Combs, Buckles, Rib- ;) bons. Laces. Velvets. Embroideries. All r tt y T n siou UTlii A-JIHr X. (Ill t vit 1 V1P1UU r signs, at our popular low prices. t , Shoe Dep't J Furs, Jackets, Capes and Collarett&s. Fur Collarelts are just um stylish an over and nothing Isniueh warmer for the money expended and nothing; but ler to keep you comfortable during a walk or drive. Wo have room to mention a few here but can give a larger und varied assortment to chooso from. Our stock Is very large in Scarfs, Hous and Collarotts with MutTs of different sorts to match at reasonable prices. Prices range from 9Ho. to $24.50. There is absolutely no stock of furs in town to compare with ours. Fall styles in Footwear are ready and of course you'll want what is newest and best. We've thecorrect, fashionable fall styles, and for any member of your fam ily, Can satisfactorily meet your wishes lor economy, style and comfort. LADIES' SHOES. Heavy, flex ible soles, stitched extension edges, in enamel, patent leather, ideal and vici kid. Uox calf at prices ranging from $3.50 down to'JMe. Misses' and Children's Shoes from the light tap school shoe to finest patent leather, jdeal and vici kid $2.00 down to j)Nc. Hoys' Cuban calf, English enamel, vici kid, satin calf, Seal grain. School shoes should be the reliable kind those that give comfort and long service. We have them Ironi $2.25 down to 9Ne, We give away with each ' pair of boys' shoes costing one dollar or over n pair good", strong, serviceable stockings. MEN'S SHOES. We handle good, reliable makes. For wear, style, lit and finish can't be beat. GOOD SOLID TAP SOLE MINING SHOES, $1.19, Men's Patent Leather, Enamel, Box and Satin Calf Vici Kid, Oil and Seal Grain, at 3.50, 2.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50 and 1.35. KUIUJERS we handle only best makes at a saving of 15 to 35 per cent to our customers. We handle the Tyrone Lumberman's Shoe at 3.25, 3.75, 4-.50 and 4-. 90. Lumberman's Over Shoes, Gum Hoots, for Men, Ladies', Misses and Children. We want to sell you your next pair of shoes or rubbers. Largest stores, largest stocks, little bits of prices. Hosiery and Underwear Dep't. Another instance of our ability to buy right can be found in our Hosiery and Underwear Department. We buy direct, in quantities such hosiery and underwear that has given us ample proof of its desirability the favor able opinion of our customers convince us that we arc right. Ladies Union Suits 50c. to $2.00. Misses Union Suits, 50c. to $2.00. 2 piece Suits, Ladies, 25 to 50c. Children's 2 pc Suits 10 to 50c. All-Wool Fleeced Lined, Pure and Natural Wool. Ladies' Cotton Seamless Hose, fast black per pair 10c. Ladies fast black und seamless hose, good weight, 15c. Ladies fancy hose, that are now fashions fancies, 15 to 50c. Largest Stocks Ladies, Misses and Children's Wool Hose, Prices 19 to 49c. 3S"otion Dep't. In this depnrtmont wo are leadurg with hundreds of little necessities: Yankee and foreign notions thut wo know will meet the requirements of trado. Iloso Sup porters, Ladies,' Misses and Children's, 10 to 25 cents. Hair pins, wire, rublxsr and celluloid. Ribbons, special tulTotla ribbons, at If) cents. Look Before You Leap. Don't buy a dollar's worth of Tinware, Enamel Ware. China, Glass, Wood and Willow Ware, until you visit our Itusemont Department. See our elegant line of Lamps from the 10c. kind up to an elegant parlor lamp at $7.49. Good wash boards II), 211 and 2!o. Good full sized willow clothes basket 4l)o. Market baskets plain and fancy 29 to Mo. 1 gal. oil cans galvanized Iron loo. 1 gal. oil cans, glass 19o. Brooms 111, 23, 3:1 and Dltc. Complete gas burner, mantel globes and shades 3!c. Complete coat and hat racks 10c. Granite cotTeo and tea pots 2."o. Spirit levels 10c. Hammers 5 and 10c. Hatchets 10c. Hundreds of fi and 10c. articles in gloss and china ware. Enamel teakettle or large dish pan only 4!)o. Pails, stew pans, preserving kottles, broilers, toasters, dish drainers, and novelties of all kinds In tin wrre. Don't leap until you see what we have to olTor you in the shape of profit bearing Fall and Winter Bar galns. The tip's worth taking. Come to-day, come to-morrow, come any time but in your own interests be sure to come where you can get everything that people wear and most things that people buy. Bing-Stokc Go. Department Stores, Main and Fifth streets. Brick and Stone Building. Clothing Dep't. It's Til timk Knit nkw kau. Huns. The season whfii you'll want to lay aside the summer suit and be on with the new, and we're ready for you here. We show what is new the good things for fall of 1901, and the September buyers will find keenest pleasure in the prices, for they swing at worth buying right and selling right is what builds and strength ens this business, and the September values are along such lines. Overcoats. Men's and Youth's blue, black and brown Kerseys, blue, black and gray Meltons, blue, black, brown and gray Beavers. Hanging in price $2.M) to $10.00. Men's and Youth's Kaglan Yoke Over coats. Trices run sjiK.OO to $18.00. Children's Coats, age to S, prices $2.00 to $.r).00. Russian Blouse, swell coats for the little men $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $(.()(). Reefer ('oats, age 9 to Hi. prices $2.00 to $4.00. Children's Dress OvercoatB in blue, black, and brown, $2.50 to $8.00. Yoke Overcoats, ago i to 10, $3.50 to $8.00. Men's Pants and Overcoats. MEN'S PANTS Cassiiners, Cheviots, Clays, Cords, in the newest weaves, $4..r0 down to 7&C. Overalls 8.r)C down to 25c. flDIPAT Fall Furnishings, Hats and Caps. A bunching together of a few sup erb values, just to show you the trend of things in the furnishing and hat stock to convince you how aggressive a. campaige we propose then its the new things that are offered you here, and that's worth much to the careful dresser. NEW NECKWEAR. Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts, Sweaters, Suspenders, Under wear. Men's Natural Wool Underwear, $3.. 50 down to 49c. the suit. Men's Fleece Lined, 90, 98, 1.49, 1.98, 2.50, the suit shirt and drawers. Sweaters, $3.00 to 49c. Men's Dress Shirts, $1.49, 98, 75, 49c. Men's Working Shirts, $1.25 down to 19c. Wool Hose, Cotton Hose, Cashmere and Natural, 49c. down to 5c. pair. HATS and CArS Nobby new fall shapes in men's stiff hats $2.49 to 98c. All the new soft hats at popular prices, $1.90 down to 49c. Trunks, Grips and Satchels, Mackin toshes, Leather and Duck Coats. Slicker Pants and Jackets. Everything you need to keep warm and dry. Mens and Youths Suits Blue, Black and Gray suits, 18.00, 8.50, 0.50 to 15.00. Blue and black cheviots, $4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 8.00 and 9.00. Unfinished worsteds, $8.50, 9.00, 12.00 and 14.00. Blue, black, gray and brown Oxfords, $0.00, $8.00, $0.50, $12.00 and $14.00. Blue, blaek, serges, $8.00, $0.50, $12.00. Fancy cassiiners. (5.U0, rt.00, $7.50, $8.50, $0.00, $10.00. Fancy cheviots, $4.50 to $10.00. Oxfords, vicunas worst ed, oxford K 4ures, oxford diagonals, range in price $8.00, $0.50, $12.00 and $14.00. Blue and black French diagonals $0.50, $12.00 and $14.00. Blue and black blxdsego, $0.50, $12.00 and $14.00. Blue and black thl bet, $4.50, $5.00, $11.50, $8.00 and $9.00. Bmerlckvlllt). K. Wolsor, of this place, I on the sick list at this writing. C. K. Mohnoy was home with hi family a couple of days last wock. O. K. Haines and wife, of this place, visited friends at Itoynoldsvllle Sunday. MIshob Llzzlo and Clara Welser, of Ohio, aro visiting K. Wcisor and wife hero, .lames Brady and wife, of Brook vlllu, attended the funeral of II. G. Hchugar's little daughter. Mrs. P. P. Baughman, of Brook vlllo, visited her parents, Michael Mowery and wife, lout week. I). W. Dinger and wife, of this plane, spent Hunday with Isaac Fleming and family In Ueynoldsvllle. Miss Bessie Damn, who visited friends at Cool Spring last wock, re turned to her home Friday. John Mowery and daughters, of Reyn oldsvlllo, were tho guests of Michael Mowery and wife Sunday. Mrs. Sadlo Reed, of Big Run, spent a couple of clays with her parents, Win. Moore and wife, last wock. Mrs. K. W. Clark, of Haznn, and Mrs. M. K. Meade, of DuBois, are' visiting Wm. Mowery and wlfo hero. Our schools began Monday, Sept. 2.1. Miss Ida Hutchison, of Brockwayvilln, was eleeted to fill tho vacancy In Ilantn school. Rnv. J. P. Hicks, our formnr pastor, leaves hero for I'utncy vlllo, Armstrong county, Wodnesday, Sept. 25. Our pre sent pastor, Rev. Albert Sydow, will preach his first sermon In tho M. K. church Sunday, Sept. 211. We expect a good attendance. lilttln daughter of II. G. Schiigars, of whoso Illness we menttonod two weeks ago, died Saturday morning, .Sept. 21, 10I, and was buried on Sunday In the Lutheran cemetery. Punoral services conducted by Rov. J. I. Hicks. There was a large concourse of relatives and friends In attendance. Wlshaw. Mead North's drilling machine Is In town again. Martin Foltz Is hauling mine props to Kleanora. David Buehlt is hauling lumber to Rcynnldflvillo. D. King has gotten "pap" attached to his name. It Is a boy. Samuel Shankel Is kept busy hauling lumber for our new buildings. A danee at HHston and Nowcomo park next Saturday night. Wade Wilson, of near Sandy Valley, was In town Saturday night. Miss Kelt., our school teacher, is boarding with Henry Foltz. Jas. McKllllp and Olon Dickey were In ICeynoldsvilie last Thursday. ;. W. Secrlst made a short call with frionds at Eloanora last Thursday. Thomas Beollo Is erecting himself a store building. That will make fivo store rooms in our town. Coon hunting time is here. A lot of men from Kloanora were up this way last Saturday night on that business. Mr. and Mrs. GId Llngerfolter, who were visiting his parents at this place, went to Brookville to visit Mrs. Linger fetter's people. Joseph, six-year-old son of Charles Westl n, of Scotch Hill, bad bis right arm broken Saturday. Joseph was jumping on a horse and jumped too far and tumblod off on other side of horse. Mr. Westin and the lad were in Itoyn oldsvlllo Monday. V. R. Holman, of Sykesvllle, the township supervisor, was in town last week. Indeed he was about the most welcome man that could make his ap pearance in this neck o' woods. Come again, Mr Holman, we are all glad to see your smiling face. 5ykesvllle. Homer Null, son of Wm. and Mary Null, is lying very sick with diphtheria at present. We are glad to see R. T. Durmire, who has been laid in for some weeks with typhoid fever, on our streots. Percy Long has been promoted from working In the shaft at Sykesvllle to clerkship in the company store at Big Soldier. We are sorry that our professor had not time to join in holding memorial services last Thursday In honor of our late President McKinley. Mr. John Glazier, who left what is now known as the Zufall farm, near Sykesvllle, for Kansas thirty-seven years ago, paid our town a visit last week. Rev. J. H. Palmer preached his fare well sermon last Sunday to a large and attentive congregation. He is a very able man in the pulpit and was held In high esteem by all who knew him. His -last text. Sept. 22nd, was 2 Cor. 13:11. Theme, "Be of Good Comfort." Rathmel. A. L. Keagle and wife drove to Anita last Thursday. William Mohney and family, of Clear field, are visiting here. Wm. Lucas and wife, of Reynolds vllle, visited friends hero Sunday. John Craven, a hustling farmer of Beech woods, was in town last week. Rev. A. J. Meek, of Reynoldsvllle, la holding meetings here this week. Rev. O. H. Sibley, the new. M. E. minister, preached Sunday evening. Czolgosx, who assassinated President McKinley, was burned In effigy here last Wednesday evening. The figure representing Czolgosi was strung up at the corner of DuBois road and tilled full of holes, then set on fire and burn ed. There were about three hundred people assembled to witness the burn ing of the figure. We have a few odds and ends that we will aell cheap. Johnston & Nolan. . A
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