Advertiser can find no better medium J J through which to reach the people than 3 j A sign on a country fence may reeelve ) ' S an occasional glance but an "ad" In j THE STAR J; X Uoea into hundreda of homes each week . i and Is read by young and old. j THE STAR For It cover thoroughly the diction In and around Reynoldsvllle. VOLUME 10. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1901. NUMBER 25. A Terse Telling of Store News, Don't want to tax your time too nincli, but do want to impm yon with the fact that this store is in a ponition to be very helpful to you in your money spending. Earlier activity ia now doubly active. Kali and Winter outfits are on your mind. We're in the outfitting business strongly in it, not n weak section in the shop. Money exchanged for merchandise here will prove a mutually profitable trado every time. Now tor Winter Suits and Overcoats. Come find sec how we excel in material, in workmanship, in fit, in style, in the wav they're sold. You mav pay $.50, 5.00, (i.OO, 7.50, up to $2(),00 tor blue nnri black Oxfords, Meltons, Hoavcrs, Frieze, Cheviots, Vicunas. Hoy's Overcoats. A lx'tter variety and more coats than ,ever. For small bovs there is the Rus sian in blue find brown Kcrscvs, brass buttons and IkUs at $1.50. 5'()0, 0.00 imd 0.50. Men's, Boys' Children's Suits. We have them in fill the new fabrics, cut find mailc in the latest stvles Men's Suits, $k5(), 5.50, (i.OO, 7.50, up to $2(M)0. Hovs' Suits, $1.-'5. li.-ll), H.50, 4.75 UK to $12.00. Ci.i.d's Suit, S)0c, $1.25, 1.4'J, 2.49 up to (5.00. 1 We make suits, pants mid overcoats to order. Perfect fit guaranteed. Six hundred samples to select Ironi. Honl ami Silk ' tlM!. Your waist Is hero If you'll only Ink) the timo and trouble to select It. Selecting should not bu H trouble but a pleasure from such :i Htock us this. FlHiint l Waists, 50e. 7."c. lSc. l.3ll to 4.00. Silk Wuials tXL'.'i, 4.50, ft (X) to 7.K). I .ail leg' Wrap-r. Tito. IWti. 1.25 to 2.. 10. 2-picoe Under wear. oO. llo lo y.UH mi it. I'lilon Milts. IlKe. to 2.00. Hosiery, Kill itml (ioir Glows, Mittens, Ciir!ln. UiblHiiiB mill lacs. Ilo-innh will.) iloiihin I need skirt lug, IWo yard. Cotton bliuiKi'lx, ota;. "i. 1.00. .;,0 i i i. Wool blankets, W 2." io ; oil. MEN'S AND UOYS' Sweulem, Hosiery, Car digan Jut-kulrt. overalls, jackets, duck lined water-proof coats. iiiackiiiliMhos, uuibr.dlits, collar and culls, everything lor thu men mill hoys. In the Basement Yon will find Tin, Glass, China, Ivnam- eled, Wood and Willow Ware. Brooms 1!, 2.'t, 2. rc. Lamps. 10, 2:t, 40, I) He. up to $7.40. , I, amp Chimneys, !1, ft and 10c. (riia Lamp complete, Illte. Oil Cloth, loo. yd 1.110 bolt. Window Blinds, in, 25 and IIOo. Clothes Kusketa, 411 and ode. Market Hitskets, 2U, :), X up to 7."c. Ilnnilioo Split Barn Hrooms, tUk, Mica Globe for Gas Lamp, 10c. Galvanized Iron Oil Cans, 15c. Gins Tin Jackets Oil Cans, l!k;. Clothe Pin. do', for fc. Knaiiu-li'd Tea Keith). V.to. Knunieled Dish lun. 4!e. KnHmeled Ten and Coffee I'ot, 25c. Kiinini'leil Wush Bnsln, 15c. Knninc lc-1 Dinner Fail, 4!ht. (aws, ll)o., Hammerfi. 5 and 10c., Pnd locks, 10c., Knives. 5 and I0c (Jan Mantles, 10, 15, 20, 25c. Colored frus globes, 10, 25, HOc. Corn poppers, 10 and -!(. ('hopping bowls, 5 and 10c. Hat rucks. 10c. Towel rucks, 5 and 10c. Salt boxes, 10c. You surely make a mistake, if you fail to visit our basement department. Dry Goods Dep't, Headv-to-wear readiness. Stylish suits, nobby coats and jackets, handsome skirts, fresh from the hands of artists, and priced with just consld eriitlon for tho seller and consumer. Jackets range in price $."1 OS to 10.50. Coats range in price!. 00 to 10.50. Misses' coats, $1.25. 1.9S, to 7.o0. Largest stocks, lowest prices. FURS, FUUS. Neck scarfs of every kind of fur. Cluster scarfs, range price, OSo, 91.411, 2.25, 3.00 up to 22.00. Soft Hats and Derys. Whatever stylo you want. It's here 10c, OSo, 1.40. 1.00, 2.25, 2.40. Men's and boys' caps, ev erything that's new and up-to-date and priced right 2:k!, :t'.lc, 4c, O.lo, 7i"c, up to the finest. rNew Neckwear. A great lot of Imperials, four-in-hands, bat wings, Windsors, tecics, band and string bows, choice selections In colors, 25o. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! You hcjjin to feel thecoldnow through the soles of vour feet. The family must be equipped with winter shoes what store will do it best? Men's good, strong, vet neat box calf, welted soles, $1.50 and 2.00. Men's welted and extension soles, large eyelets, $3.1)0. Men's box and velour calf, viey, enamel and patent kid, 1.35 to 4.50. Men's nll-sohd tap sole mining shoes, $1.19. Men's all-solid tap-sole mining shoes, outside counter, $1.50. Men's all solid tap-sole mining shoe, steel heel find counter nailed, $1 .50. Other shoes for men, $1.35, 1.50, 1.1)0, 2.00, 2.50, 2.00, 3.50. Hovs' Satin calf school shoes, $1.00, 1.25, 1.40 upto2.()0. Boy's seal grain, vici kid enamel, calf lined, 1.25 to 2.00. Little gents' shoes in all stvles, 8-2 to 1 1 , 08, 1 .1 0, 1 .25 to 1 .50. Remember, with every pair Hoys' shoes costing 1.00 or over we give pair of good strong, serviceable stockings. tiirls' shoes, Si), OS, 1.10, 1.20, 1.40, 1.50 up to 2.00. (iirlsetu pair of red laces, with each pair alines. Ladies Slums Wo have the Dnest U 1 1 no to select from, In all widths, In vley, box call, enamel, patent kid, plain and tipped shoes, HMc, 1.25. I.:t0. 1.50, 1.75, 2.00. 2.50. Special 2 00, 3.50, hand turned or welt soles. Carpet slippers, 2.'lc, house slippers, 50 to 08. 7-button over-galt-ers, 10c. 10-butlon over-gaiters, 2.'tc. Ladies,' Misses and children's Itubberg. Men's snag-proof gum boots. 2.00 to 3.25. Men's wind boots and gum overs, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75. Lum bermen's gum overs, 1.35. 1.45, 1.05, 1.05. Buck le arctics, self acting alaskas and 1'ie largest line of rubber goodf at. popular prices In the town. Vc ii ' Gloves. Drop In and see what we have In good, strong, warm, serviceable glovcsand mittens in the II nest mocha, kid, castor, for dress gloves, as well as the cheap mitt, buckskin, horsehije, goat and calfskin. To buy your gloves hero means Best, for we handle "Hansons Union Made" none bettor Where thre'H every thing that poople wear -nd most things people buy. BINu-STOKE DEPARTMENT TIE Main and 5tn Streets. Brick an! Stone Block. GoooiIb marked in plain figures; one price to all and that the lowewt. CL. K HXLjLj'JS Opposite the rostoffice. We offer special low prices in Semi-Porcekiin and English ware, JJavalind, Austrian and German China. Garpcis To make room for Full Stocks, we give a cut price in Ingrain, Tapestries and Velvets. Also Japan and China Mattings. Furniture Stoves See our stock and prices in Parlor and Bed Room Suits. We are making prices that will make them go. We are pleased to show them. In Coal and Gas Ranges, Hot Plates, Ovens and Cook Stoves. We have a big stock and are closing them out awaj' down. We have Lace Curtains, Hlinds, Linoleums, in fact anything needed lor to furnish a house at prices that defy comjx'tition. We fire pleased to show them find give prices. C. R. HALL. $15.00 Fall and Winter Opening flRnn JV THE Dundee IT Woolen s m l I minimi 1IIIIUIIII ( r THE 33TG TA-ILOHS, 40 NOKTH BRADY STREET, 'DU HOIS, PENN'A. Twentieth Century Methods. Single Price Single Profit. . . Suits or Overcoats to Order $15.00. Wo have over 1000 different uttums tn elegant Kail and Winter Suiting and Overcoatings to select from. These garment are equal to any I2S to I'M) Suit or Overooat. All our garments are made by aklllod uolon labor. Our Raglan Overcoat cannot be excelled. $15.00 From Mills to Man Direct. $15.00 .'. K.4TZEN, T1TE i ' c m People's Bargain Store, las ' -ought an iramenne wtook l t all and Winter in Clothir.,Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, which we will save the customer from 25 to 35 cents on the dollar. Now is the time to buy your win ter outfit. We mention a few prices for present time: c i LADY'S VEST, long sleaves, from 15c up to $1.10 apiece. CHILDREN'S UIKBED VEST from c up to 50c. MISSES' UNDEIIWEAK from 19c to 40c. Great bargains in MEN'S UNDERWEAR from 23c up to $1.10. Men's, Boys' and Children's CLOTHING, first-class goods, all new stock at very low priceB. A complete stock of Men's and Boys' GLOVES DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS. Call and Examine our Goods Before Buying Elsewhere. X Our Motto Is. Quick Sales and Small Protits. A. Katzen, jw. LECTURE COURSE ARRANGED. Five Numbers, Two Concerts and Three Lectures, have been Booked for the Season of 1901-03. FINEST TAL0NT UVER liROUQHT TO TOWN. The Smith Sisters, RoRers-Orllley Combination, John Temple Qrave, Dr. J. B. DeMott and Hon. Champ Clnrk will be heard In Reynolds- -vllle -Notes of Interest Regarding the Coure. The niniiRgi'mcnt of the public schools lins completed arrangements for a lec- turo course for UiIh cnmi, which will nurpiiss In quality anything that the town Iihh ever enjoyed In this lino before. The course 1h to consist of five numbers and the course ticket will bo sold for1.00 to adults and Bile, to school pupils, the same as In former sensons. Tho course ticket admits the holder lo all entertainments of the course, but does not Include a reserved sent. The course will bo opened on Nov. 21st by tho famous Ariel Sextette, popularly known as the "Smith Sisters." For the past nine seasons they have traveled the entire breadth of tho Union, charmlmr vast throngs with tholr de lightful songs and stories, hnvinj; appeared In seventeen hundred different towns and cities. They have cftublishod u n.itionul reputation as entertainers, such as :..r 1 v. : tJ&f S.ar 'will C v V V it ...t 7 . f,yr,rtHi,.l..vr'tr "i -"J lr '7 XhSiTtltH Sisters. was seldom, If ever, known In the annuls of the Lyceum. They recolvo universal praise from musical critics north, south, east and west, and It Is safe to predict will charm and delight the peoplu of lU'.vnuldsvillo. The second number on the course will Imi given on Dec. 12, by tho well known Rogerd-Urlllcy combination. No adequate description can bo given of the beau ties embodied In tho artistic rendition of goms of literature whon Interpreted with the accompaniment of tho harp. Mr. Kogers is the world's most famous harpist. Ho nover fulls to stir the souls of his audlonce. Mr. Grllley invariably draws forth rounds of uppluuse and roars of laughter. The third number will be a lecture on chiiraotor building by the renowned Dr. J. 13. DeMott, of Philadelphia. The Lyceum platform knows no more profound scholar than 1'rof. DeMott. While ho is profound yet his philosophy Is bo simple mm ii .u.'.i ii ,.'n, i . mi i i i mi n p.mu.n'nnm .jta i - . ,,4 ; - -I-j !v ' Dr. J. E3. DeMott. as to be understood by a child. Dr. DeMott Is doubtless the bust known and most admired lyceura lecturer in Pennsylvania. Many requests have come to the prin cipal of the schools from tlino to tlmo to secure DuMott for a lecture. We bave nover been able to securo him before owing to the fact that his time is so eagerly sought after. The fourth number of tho course will bo given by that prince of orators, John Temple Graves. It lu needless to suy much of tho abilities of John Temple Graves as an orator. Let It Hufllce to suy thut ho Is a perfect cyclono of oratory and that his wit and humor aro unsurpassable. Graver Cleveland says of Graves that "he Is the most brilliant and stutesmanlike orator hoard In Now York In years." The fifth and lust number will be given on Feb. 7 by the Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri. Champ Clark Is one of the most eloquent mon that the nation has ever had in tho halls of Congress. Whon it is known thut he is to address Con gross every representative Is In his seat and the galleries are crowded. Champ Clark is pronounced by many high critics to bo the greatest orator of his day. On July 4, 18II.1, he made a HO minutes speech in Now York to a vast audienoe and next morning, like Lord Byron, he awoke to find himself famous. Ills speech on the Cuban question delivered In Congress was copied In more lunguuges than even a well educated umn knows. It was copied In Ti pupers In Franco alone. The enlarged seating capacity of the assembly hall and the elevation of seats will guarantee everybody a good seat and a good chance to see and hear all that there la to see and bear. In a few days a systematlu canvass of the town will be made and it is to be hoped that the public will respond promptly and choerfully to guarantee the finan cial suooess of tho course. LIST OF JURORS. Drawn for the Regular Term of Court Commencing Monday. Nov. n, loot. OnAsn Jtinons Monday, Nov. 11, 1001. John B. Plilnlds, farmer, Heaver. H. I. llc'ky, iMKik, Kallw 'ropk. 1). O. (loiirli'y, wrenl. Ilrnokvllle. William WilKlit, liurixir, Mi'Ciilmmit. J. I.. Jonet, I'nruenter, KallM Ci-pek. Hitmui'l HIilUliiK, rnrxntnr, HliiKK"ld. Aaron Demi, farmer, Perry. William TyMon, lumberman, II I g Run. Jolin Oleks, hntelnian, l'urmutawiiej. Andrew (Jrlst, farmer, Beaver. Herman A Under, lnlmrer. Hnxikrllle. Solomon I'lfer, farmer, Mrt'almont. Itolmrt llopklnx, farmer, Knox. TlimniiK HuelilHon, farmer, Knyder. William Howe, farmer, Kime. A. J. Hurlleit, minister, Warsaw. E. Wilson, eonstahle, Itrookvllle. David Varner, rnercliant, Wlnxlow. J. '. Hwarlr., book-keeper, Keynoldsvlllo. lolui HnwnrwM'k. farmer. Perry, James MrCann, farmer, Knox. Milton Null, miner, Wlnslow. William ('oii)ln, merrhant, Rejrnoldsvllle, Benjamin Hliielils, fanner, Clover. l'KTIT JtlHOIlS MONDAT. NOV, 11, 1901, A.J. Ilumuker, latMircr, Punxsiilawney. M. K. Weed, merrliant, Keynoldsvllle. John Tee, nHent, Punxsutawiiey. T. M. Means, farmer, I'erry. j, r.. iean, farmer, winsinw. Clark HoKers, carMnter, Ciayvllln. murrnani, iiik Ktin, t II f '.. m i.l.ul I W. I.. North, lutwiror. Mel fiLlnio.il. j. C7, AllHhoitse, farmer, Kose. Sanson Klrker, farmer, Washington. J. J. Mutter, merehant, Wlnslu. Mllo HarlMT, rarpviitvr. Falls Creek. W. W. Fales, liuteher, I'lnoereek. W. A. Hhaw, farmer, Hnyder. James Hutler, farmer, Warsaw. Anderson l.lndsey, miner, MuCalmont. Thomas Anderson, hotelman, Hix Kuo. W. H. Weaver, printer, HriKkvlll. Jaeoh Wlnuert, farmer. Folk. A. W. Pmlth, farmer, W ashlnRtnn. James A. Breakey, farmer, Hose. H. II. Illll. farmer, Eldred. Martin Sutter, wnKonmaker, Clayvllle. A. J. Iteardon, farmer, Harnett. Henry llerple, mechanic, West Keynoldsvllle. James Humes, lalsirer, Heaver. H. K. MIHIn, merchiint. Falls Creek. O. V. Wallace, farmer, Harnett. Frank Met 'lure, laborer, Clayvllle, J. C Barton, i-lerk, Vounff. Peter Rynian, liveryman, I'linxsutawney, F.dward I). Unas, laborer, Young. 1 1 art man Alahrsn, farmer, Yoiiiir. Wllllatu 1 1 m-k . farmer, Oliver: Clarence Jordan, tl)le boss, McC'almnnt, Fennls Heed, farmer, Henderson. Frederick Knarr, farmer. Young. E. Doversplke, farmer, Foriur. H. D. Morrison, farmer, Rose. W. T. Rodgers, lirlejilayer, ClayVllle. W. C. M 1 1 1 1 roll. shiK'malcer, Oliver. , .. ' W. ( Carr, merchant, Punxsutawneyf J. M. Cochran, farmer, Clover. C. II. Johns, clerk, Washington. Daniel McFadden, clerk, Folk. W. II. HetTeltlnger, laborer, Rose. W. H. Savage, laborer, Beaver. (leorge W. Klpp, lumberman. McCalmnnt, Flmlley Dangherty. farmer, Washington. (I. W. ft ii I r. farmer, Bell. Scott Kelhl, farmer, Ringgold. Travkrsi Juhoiis Moniiat, Nov. IS, 1101. John Keys, farmer, Snyder. Richard Mayo, lalairer, clover. W, A. Askey, merchant, Washington. F. S. Dangherty. farmer, Wlnslow. Adam Cray, miner, Keynoldsvllle. W. Scott Smith, shoemaker, Funxsutnwneyc James H. Craft, merchant, I'unxsutawney. (J. D. Butterlleld, farmer, Harnett. C, A. Scrlhner, clerk, Itrookvllle. O. E. Ualiegau, farmer, Porter. J. W. Drtimmond, fireman, IlonderHOti. Ceorge Walnwright, farmer, Uusktll. Ceorge Null, minor, Wlnslow. A. H. Doubles, lalsirer, Falls Creek, F.il. W. Pierce, farmer, F.ldrcd. A. B. Howard, stonemason, Ringgold. Henry .Immerman, farmer, Henderson. James Aharrah, lumber, Heath. Henry .immerman, sr., farmer, McC'almont, Jacob llennlnger, lalmrer, Reynoldsvllle. II. Ford, painter, Reynoldsvllle, J. B. (Jlenn, barlKr, Corsica. Jesse Miller, laborer, Pine Creek. J. II. Illnderllter, lnlsirer, Falls Creek, John F.wlug, tailor, Warsaw. J. S. Kearney, merchant, Rrnckwayvllle. Fred C. Ilaag, Jr., farmer, Young. Hans Olsen. contractor, Clayvllle. MeKee Heading, carpenter, Clayvllle, J. II. Ake, merchant, Wlnslow, W. C. Marts, farmer, Oliver. I). O. North, clerk, McCalmnnt. Ceorge Monroe, clerk, Hose. Daniel Shields, farmer. Heaver. Ceorge Boll, lalsirer, McCalmotit. Daniel Sherry, farmer, Ringgold. I. lndsey Morrison, carpenter, Washington. D. H. Chlt lster, engineer, West Reynoldsvllle. Harvey Sechrlst, farmer, McCalmnnt. William Anderson, latsirer, Heynoldavllle. Christ Kessler, farmer, MeCalmont, P. S. Cowan, farmer, Union. Oran Huehlson, miner, Wlnslow. N. II. Whopley, stoneninsoo, Hrockway vllle. Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night ray brother' baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snldor, of Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed It would strangle beforo we could got a doctor, so we gave It Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently eured it. We always keep It In the house to protect our children from croup and whooping cough. It cured me of a chronio bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c. and 11.00. Trial bottles free at II. Alex Stoke'i drug store. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad haa been branded by the most competent authori ties. They have dispelled the silly no tion that one kind of food Is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still an other for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may bo, Its nutriment Is destroyed by Indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few d ottos aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at H. Alex Stake's Drug Store. Get Green's Spec ial Almanac. He Pulled a Hasor And started the old practlco of siloing off his corn because he could stand the palo no longer. Result three months In bed from blood poisoning. Had he used Clydesdale Ointment, he could have oured his corn in a few days, and relieved himself of the pain in five min utes. Do not neglect your feet, as you need them In your business. Red Top Jar, 25 cents.
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