Y t When the Wind Blows Cold . , I X And winter reigns, thoro's nothing so I Jcomfortablo as a warm liroplaeo and a paper to read. I . i The Star Is Indlspenslble. Gau Holldaus are Coming . . 3 Trade will Increase and tho merchants 2 who will get the bcncllt are tho ones J who tell the people what they have. 2 . . Advertise In The Star. VULUME 10. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1901. NUMBER 29. More Goods for Same Money. Same Goods for Less Money. The Kind of Weather that means Warm Clothes 19 coming nlong in earnest nnd its crowding you on the buying 3,ou'll have to hurry, but there's no regret go with the purchase here. Trices are where vou'U like them nt the lowest possible notch. Overcoats. For the man or for the bov in all the new makes. Men's coats 3.98 to 20.00. Boys coats 1.98 to 12.00. 2 and 3 piece suits 9.00 down to 90c. Good solid color sweaters 49c. All wool sweaters 98c. to 3.00. Men's leather coats reversible kind 5.00. Men's duck coats water proof 1 .25, 1.50, 1.75 to 3.00. Mackintoshes 3.00, 4.50 to 9.00 Gum coats and slickers 1.50 to 3.90 Wool socks 19 to 49c. Men's fleeced lined underwear 45, 75 to 1 .25 Men's merino underwear 23 to 49c. the pi Men's all wool underwear 75, 98, 1.25, 1.15 the piece. Men's heavv working shirts 45, 75, 98, to 1.35. Everything you need to keep you warm, dry nnd comfortable. Largest line ladies' coats, capes, jackets, furs, boas, collarettes, dress goods, notions, suits, hosiery, underwear, gloves, neck wear, corsets, waists, skirts, every need for the entire family. Men's neckwear 25, 45, 75 and 98c. Men's mufllers 49, 75, 98 and 1.25 Men's triangle brand collars ...... 2 for 25c. Men's rubbercollars 19c. Men's water proof collars 5c. Men's dress shirts neglegee or solid bosoms 1.35 down to 49c. Powerful Trade Magnets, The attractiveness ot the values in this "ad" is beyond dispute. The intrinsic worth of every item emphasized is above argument. The price economy is unques tionable. We've chosen seasonable things to tempt you; up-to-date in style, honest in quality. We've chosen just the merchan dise that your mind is now on. You are asked to carefully read the chapter of of ferings. You are asked to make careful comparison. You are not' asked to buy Your intelligence will prompt you. Your self-interest will decide this to your satis faction. Men's dress and working gloves 1.50 down to 49c. Hansons union made gloves, Good Shoo Values for November Buyers. We keep talking shoes because we know this is an unusually economical shoe stock anil the stendilv increasine numl)er of buy ers convince us that the public feel that way as well. Ladies vici kid shoes plain or pat tip 1.39 Boys school shoes calf, vici, seal, grain 98c to 2.00. Men's patent leather shoes 3.00, 3.50, 4.00. Men's kruger calf best made 2.00. High cut bal shoe 1.90, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00. Tyrone shoes for lumberman 3.25, 3.75, 4.50 to 5.50. Ladies' fine shoes all the new shapes 1.39 to 3.50. Men's wide extension soles 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 to 4.50. Snag proof gum boots only 2.90 Felt boots and overs 2.25, 2.50, 2.75 Misses school shoes 98, 1.20 to 2.00 Velvet slippers for men 50c. Carpet shpjK-rs for ladies' and men 25c. Ladies', misses and children's boudoir slippers nil colors 40, 45, 50c, Lumbermans socks 50c. to 1.50 7-button overgaiters ,19 to 35c. 10-button overgaiters 25 to 45c. Holladavs waterproof marvel ..19c. bottle Half soles 10, 15, 20c. pair Rubbers for oil the family. Pair good strong serviceable stockings with each pair boys shoes costing one dollar or over. Overalls nnd jackets 50, G5, 85c, Keystone Brnnd. Men's dress pnnts all the latest styles. Checks and mixed effects 4.50 down to 1.49. Men's working pants Jenns cot tonads and cordurois 75, 98, 1.25 to 2.98. Men's heavy winter caps 23, 45, 75 to 90c. Boy's heavy winter caps 23 to 89c. See our "Panama hat" only 1.49. Men's soft and stiff hats 2.90 down to 49c. Men's night shirts 98 down to 49c. Gooods marked in plain figures; one price to all and that the lowest. BINb-STOKE DEPARTMENT Main and 5th Streets. Where tlmre'B every thing that people wear and moat Brick and Stone Block, thing people buy. STORES Thanksgiving Sale EAT YOUR TURKEY Pram a NcV Set of DisllCS. We have the largest, finest and Ix-st assortment ever placed on sale in Reynoldsville, consisting of FRENCH LIMOGES CHINA, FANCY GERMAN CHINA, ENGLISH AND AUSTRIAN CHINA, DINNER AND TOILET SETS, KITCHEN WARE, CARVING SETS AND CUTLERY, DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS. AMERICAN PORCELAIN, JARDINIERS AND CUSPIDORS, MIRRORS AND RUGS, NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS.' Ae are Pleased to Show Them. Opposite tho Postoffloo. O. R. HALL THE CASH NEW YORK RACKET STORE. OM Zte to Our store Is now running over with bargains for everybody. During the past few day. we have been receiving large consignments of goods from the eastern cities nnd they are still coming In at a rapid rate. Our Stock Is the most extenslvo that you will find In this city. In an effort to please you we stop at nothing, as will be noticed by u visit to our More. This store's ntotto la close buying and careful Helling In order to give the customer all that U pos sible for the amount of money spent with us. It is not our intention to see how mam wo ran Eel rich, but to give you good, of every description at price, which other merchant cannot uy at wholesale. Just read over a few of our price. 1 Cent Cloud. 5c Nickel back lead pencil. lc 14 How of Plus . - lc SO Darning ueedles lc 1 Doiteu shirt buttons - lc ft nlule penclla lc H) Matches - - - lc 8ft Hair pin. - - lc .Writing pen -. - ' lc 1 Down clothe. ,liis - - lc Sc Package needle. Backet price - lc 1 I Knen clothe, plus - - . lc lc package ueedlea, Kack - - lc S cent Uood. Vra Yards machine thread Sc 1 JDoseu bone collar buttons 2c a eeut Hood, tfic Package needle., - He Men's white linen bandkerchleves - Vc 4 eeut Uuod SO Yards silk thread ... 4c 1 bottle black Ink 4c in Envelopes ... . 4c Jnk tablet - - 4c Htu yd, mark's ). N. T. thread, our price, 4c r Ire teat No. 1 lamp chimney - 4c a caul Uood. Boy. suHpeiiders - . 6c 2ft sheet writing paper and 2fl envelopes, ftc Misses ribbed hone from 6u U ltlc a pair. Bleu', working .u.peuder - - 17c 4-plv linen collate, regular pries lie, oulv Be COc oonwu, our price Wis I duck coal, - 8Uc Meu's wool panW, our price II .ii r Ire test No. S. lamp chimney, - 7c 75c nietr. sweaters, . . 4sc 35c ladies' brooches, - 10c Ladies' fancy rings, our price, 11c 2.c oil chit h, Hacket price per yd. IV il umbrella at a bargain, - 4Uc Mackintoshes for ladles and gent from to $1.78. This Is a bargain. Fancy night lamps, -15c $1 spuchil ulckel-plated, copper-bottomed ronee pot, run sine, Hacket price wc He 24 to Wo IWl! lite 10c 24c luc 74c 12 larire cakes lannrirv hohii. 15 and 25c munllcs, Uacket price, Phawls, all shades, 50c and U5c cult' buttons Jean knee pants - -10 quart tin bucket aft cent wool knee pants, our price, H5c working gloves, Uacket price, $1 .00 Jean pants, our price mie peai-i uuttons, iroui 4C to sc. Safety pins, per dosen - 2c to 4c Ladles fleece hoe , lie 25c Men's ribbed underwear 17c 25c Men's wool socks, racket price 10c 25c Ladies' wool hose - - luc Undershirt other dealers ask you H&c to 40c our price . 22c Ladles' heavy ribbed undershirts 17c Men's regular 80c heavy fleece-llued underwear, racket price - 42c We sell you children's rlblied underwear and boy's heavy lleoce-llned at prices which other merchants would be glad lo buy at wholesale. This Is only a very small part of the story t and If you would know the more Interesting jlart get your purse aud couie without delay to The Cash Ntfw York Uacket Store, ttui, Friedman. Prop. Dr. Hurray Building, Malu street, UeyuuldsvlUe, Pa, Buy the celebrated I COLUMBIAN Stoves and Ranges and run no risk as they arc licyond question The Handsomest, Most Durable, and Perfect Working Stove Manufactured. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED. If not as represented, money refunded. Call and see our fine big stock just received. Beats anything ever shown in the town. 11 HARDWARE CD. Opposite Hotel Belnap. CRIMINAL COURT. List of Cases Disposed of In Jefferson County Court Lsst Week. The Novomhor torm of criminal court wan hold at Brookvllle lost week and below wo publish a list of cases disposed of excopting F. and D. cases: Com. vs. Floyd Schrengost. Aggra vated assault and battery. Ralph Kun- solman, prosecutor. Jury find defendant not guilty, but pay three-fourths of costs, and prosecutor pny ono-fottrth. Com. vs. Peter Burcnski. Keeping a gambling house. John Stranklowlez, prosecutor. Jury find defendant guilty on second count, and sentenced to pay a fine of $200, costs of prosecution and un dergo an Imprisonment In tho county all for four months. Com. vs. Ed. Smith. Larceny. Al bert Drew, prosecutor. Defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to pay flno of $10, costs of prosecution, and undergo an Im prisonment In the county jail for throo months. Cora. vs. Jamos VUlula. Larceny. S. Brody, prosecutor. Jury find dufendant guilty, and sentonced to pay a flno of $25, costs of prosecution and undergo imprisonment In county jail for five months. Com. vs. J. B. Storms. A. and B. Sol by Shaffer, prosecutor. Defendant pleads Plenty of Material. Tho Indications are that tho voters will havo plenty of material to choose from at the next Republican primary. Those mentioned for tho various county offices are as follows: ShorltT Charles T. Hauck, of Llnd scy, and Wallaco Curry, of Snyder township. County Treasurer Ira J. Campbell, of Punxsutnwney, W. A. McGoo, of Young township, J. B. Moans, of Perry township, and William Mcintosh, of Falls Creek. Register and Recorder Jamos C. Greene, of Punxsutawnoy, John D. Evans and Gil C. Reltz, of Brookvlllo, and E. C. Burns, of Reynoldsville. For Prothonotary Cyrus II. Blood, tho present Incumbent, Is not likely to havo any opposition. Commissioners J. C. Smith, of Young township, A. F. Rultz, of Bea ver township, Harry Ilnugh, of Union township, and Newton Webster, of Polk township. Tho woods are full of good timber for Assembly. Among those whose names are mentioned In connection with this office are: Dr. S. S. Hamilton and Lex N. Mitchell, of Punxsutawnoy; George W. Porter, of Llndsey; Hon. Honry I. Wilson, of Big Run; J. B. Sykes, of Sykesvillo; William T. Cox, of Royn- r- jLjj..-ai i rev. J. c. Mcdonald. n Formerly Psstor ol the Reynnldsvllle M, E. Church, now & Pastor of ths First M. E. Church st Warren, who will lecture on "The Shsmrock" In Assembly Hall Mondsy evening. cccccccccwcceccccececcceccceccceccccc J guilty and sentenced to pay fine of $10 and costs. Com. vs. John Lundy. A. and B. Catharine Lundy, prosecutrix. Settled. Com. vs. August Magelest. A. and B. Mary Magalest, prosecutrix. Not a true bill, and county to pay costs. Com. vs. Charles Shaffer. A. and B. G. C. Deemer, prosecutrix. Settled. Com. vs. William Still well; larceny; Walter Dlnsmore, prosecutor; defend- ent pleads guilty. Com. vs. Michaol Murray; dosertlon; Elizabeth Murray, prosecutrix; case contlnuod, B. E. Irvin appointed mas ter, etc. Com. vs. Robert Burns; A and B; J. F. Travis, prosecutor; defendunt pleads guilty and sentenced to pay $10 fine and costs of prosecution. Cora. vs. Fred Victor; larceny; Mar tha Robinson, prosecutor; plead guilty. Com. vs. Kaval Stankiewiez; larceny; StanU Somonowlch, prosecutor; defend ant pleads guilty. Com. vs. Jerry Cook, burglary; Michel O'Connor, prosecutor; defendent pleads guilty to charge of larcony. Com. vs, Mrs. Levi Lercb, fortune telling; defendent plead guilty; sentence suspended upon payment of costs and upon condition that defendont will not again engage In the business of fortune tolling. Cora. vs. Leonard Inzalaoo; selling liquor without liconse and soiling on Sunday; not guilty; prosecutor to pay costs. Com. vs. Martin McGregor; assault and battery; not guilty. Com. vs. Robert Buries; assault and and battery; defendent pleads guilty; sentenced to pay (10 and costs. Cora. vs. Rossa Barrett; aggravated assault and battery; noil pros, allowed. Com. vs. Joseph Bano; assault and battery; not guilty. Com. vs. Charley Jursack and John Gallo; breaking Into school house, etc.; not guilty. Com. vs. Daniel Nalosnik; embezzle ment; noli pros, allowed. Com. vs. Jacob Rublk; shooting with intent to kill; shooting was accidental. Com. v. Andrew Boucher; assault and battery; settled. - Walt for your new overcoat until you see the latest at Mllllrens new store. If you want a nice shoe cheap, call at Job nston St Nolan's shoe store. oldsvlllo; C. A. Vasblndor, Dr. A. F. Balmor and Dr. J. K. Brown, of Brook- villa; George M. Gaylay, of Eldred township, and II. G. Katz, of Union township. Punxsutawnoy Spirit. Injured in Pancoast Mine. Benjamin Morrison and Gus Gaulln skey were Injured In the Pancoast coal mines on Tuesday night of last week by fall of roof of mine. Morrison's spine was Injured and he was taken to Adrian Hospital for treatment. Great Luck of an Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Ec zoma in the palms of my hands failed," writes editor H. N. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's' the world's best for eruptions, soroB and all Bkln diseases. Only 2oo. at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Pants Almost Qiven Away. Sovonty-five dozen pairs of pants are now offered for sale at the Reynolds' vlllo Woolon Mill for from 75 cents lo $1.50 per pair, which Is less than half price for those goods. This offer will be open for 30 days and persons wanting a bargain should not miss this oppor tunlty. The pants are guaranteed to be first-class winter pants. For Sale. ' Cow peas, McCormlck binders, mow ers and rakes, Keystone weeders, Crown drills, horses, cows and general merchandise, J, C. Kino & Co. Don't miss tho short length sale of broadoloth and French flannels, com' menclng Friday morning. Greatest barr galas ever offered. Broadcloths, 6!)c. French flannels, 38c. Blng-Stoke Co. Don't forgot Gooder, the jeweler, for holiday goods. Good fit and good shoes at the lowest possible price at Johnston & Nolan's. The largest and best assortment of rings at Gooder's jewelry store. Glass workers' wearing apparel at H. W. Eason & Co.'s Seo that line assortment of rings at Gooder's, the jeweler. From $1.00 up to $125.00. Every ring guaranteed to be solid gold. Wo are cutting our stock down and will fur the next thirty days sell a lot of shoes below cost. Johnston & Nolan. Cadenza of Life. We meet tit mnrn with kisses To purt at nliiht with tenrs, And Joys tho short dny misses Are f(hfNts of after years, The gorgeous glcum of roses That cllmhlnn dawn encloses At nlttlit In death reposes Like gladness turned to fcur To-day with Hps of lauithter Youth Idly Jetts and plnys; In year that follow after Aue weeps o'er wanted ways. No more may we re-measuro The parted pat hs of pleasure, Nor none to hold and treasure Tho Joys of burled days, To-dny we know not whither To-morrow's winds may lilowj Tho soul moves yon and thlthor Thro' realms uf weal and woe.. Then laugh at pain and sorrow And stoop ye not to borrow The fears that haunt to-morrow, For to-morrow, too, shall go. Old Is the oft told story Of tilings that fall nnd fade, Forget fulness buries glory . In oblivion's gloomy shudn. K. 0. E. Mr. Ferrln Interested at Clearfield. A movement has boon started during the past month that will mean groat things for this section of the State, and especially for our own town. Mr. E. A. Ferrln, whom many of our citizens know, has undortakon the development of several Industrial enterprises to be located here In Clearfield and at varl ous other points in this and adjoining counties. A company with largo cash capital has been organized by leading New York financiers for the purpose of carrying Into effect tho plans which Mr. Ferrln has mado. Wo aro not at liberty to state at this time what the plans of the company are, but from what we know of them we give wel come to these gentlomon and predict great things for Clearfield from this movement. Wo have known Mr. Ferrln personal ly for soveral yoars, and his successful promotions across tho mountains speak volumes for tho superiority and value of those proposed for Clearfield. Tho electrical scheme alono will bo a great thing for the town. Clearfield Public Spirit. Glass Notes. Jumes Hoy, a blowor, had bis right hand cut last week. Will Brooks, a blower, is oft duty nursing a felon on his right hand. Charles Mlchelbach, tho big ring blower, is blowing cylinders that when they are rollod will make shoots large enough to cut lights of glass 58 by 75. Tho following preliminary statement of the glass industry during the census year of 11)00 has boen published by, the Census Bureau undor date of November 13. For purpose of ready companion we submit also tho figures for 1890 from the report of the late Joseph D. Woeks: 1NIK) 11100 Number of factories.... 214 3M Capital Invested sUO.OUO.IViO U1 ,4:3,903 Employes 44,8112 . 52,319 Wages paid $22,118,1123 t!.M4,14S Cost of raw materials ... $12, 140,(1X3 llfl.7.11,000 Value of product 4l,uTl,0Ot M1,M9,712 National Glass Budget. Astounding Discovery. From Coopersville, Mich., cornea word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a Rood, night's rest. "It will soon cure the oough too," writes Mrs. S. Hlmelbut ger, "for three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and never found it's equal for coughs and colds." It's an unrivaled life-saver when used for des perate lung diseases. Guaranteed bot tles 50c. and $1.00 at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Trial bottles free. BeBt Heater Made. The Stanton Heater Is the best warm air beater on the market to-day. Thos. E. Evans, of Reynoldsville, is agent. Mr. Evans is putting in a number of these heaters. Any person wanting a good heater should call on him. Horses for Sale. An extra good lot of draught teams and single horses for sale or exohanged. All stock guaranteed as represented at Brookvllle fair grounds. It you are looking for a Christmas present go to Gooder, the jeweler, where you can find everything in the line of jewelry, silverware and cut glass. Bargains at the Reynoldsville Woolen Mill In ends, seconds, remnants, blankets, flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, Sio. But a small quantity of each of the above. First corue, first served. Silverware, the largest stock at Good er's, the jeweler. Silk weavers wanted. Good wages. Steady work. Learners paid until com petent. Apply either In person or by letter to Tho Ashley & Bailey Co., Marietta, Pa. Wanted Girls to work la deoorating department. Steady work; good wages. Call at once prepared to start to work. Ford China Co., Ford City, Pa. Watch repairing a specialty at Good er's, the jeweler. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. A 7 I r
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