When the Wind Blows Cold . . 3 And winter reigns, there's nothing m i comfortable as a warm II replace and a jj paper to read. Gag Hoi Id a us ore Coming . Trade will Increase and the merchants I who will (jet the benefit are the ones who tell the people what they have. WW I . . The Star Is Indlspenslble. J . . Advertise in The Star. VOLUME 10. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1901. NUMBEB 30. Zi O w o ft m o o g o NEEDS FOR WINTER And that means manv requirements to secure in the wearables, as well as the various home needs. We're pood and ready, especially well stocked with the winter needs, and there's hosts of good values in fact in all lines for the winter needs." This store presents a solid array of inducements a wall of values that will prove irresistible. for Utnter Wear, Suits & overcoats Are here in plenty, for we've looked ahead, and we've kept your winter needs in mind. Its the new things the" new clothing, the new furnishings, the new hats, to which we invite you. We price them right. Its the right outfitting store for all your winter needs. Overall und Junket. 50, (15, K5i Dress and Working Gloves. 1.50 down to 10c. Mackintoshes, 3.00, 4.30 to 0.00. Fleeced lined underwear, 45, "5 to 1.25. Morlno lined underwenr, 23 to 4!k All Wool underwear, "5, US, 1.15 to 1.50. Rubber Col iHrs. only l!e. Men's Winter Caps, 23. 45. 75. ItOc. Men's Winter Cans, 2.1. 45 to Wlc. New Wide Brim Panama Hat. only 1.40. Stiff Hut, 2 00 down toOHc. Soft Hats. 2.25 down to 40c. Gum Coats and Slickers, 1.50 to H.00. Wo.il Socks. 10 to 40c. Mn and Boy's Sweaters, .'10c. to 3 00. All your winter n.-eils hern at a saving of 13 to 35 per cent. Meri's J.iiits. 4.00. 5 l'0. (1.00 up to 18.00. Nnv's Suits. 1 1W 2 25. 2.50. 3.00 up to 10 50. Child's Suit. 00. 1 25. 1 50. 2.00 up to 5.50. Men's Overcmitx. 4.00 5 00. 7 50 up to 20.00. SultH mid Overcoats made to order perfect (Unguaranteed. Ni-ckwear. 25. 45. 75nd 0e. Mu tilers, 40. 75. OS up to 1.25. Triangle Brand Collars, 2 for 25c. Dress shirts. 40. 75, OS to 1.35. Working: Shirts, 1 35, 08 down to 10c. FASHIONABLE CLOAKS. The place to buy them if good goods and low prices are of interest. Ladies' Box Coats and Jackets 4.08 to 10.50. Misses Box Coats and Jackets 2.08 to 12.00. Children's Coats and Jackets 1.50 to 0.50. All the newest Furs. Boas, Muffs and Boas, Collarettes, largest lino to select from lowest prices. French Flannels and Broad Cloths mill ends and short lengths 2 to 7 vds In piece Flannel worth 50c. yd our price 38o. Broadeioths worth $1 .00 yd our price tlito. Greatest value ever shown in these goods and tn price we are selling them at Is lesB than wholesale price. Flannels, 38c. Broadcloths, tSOo. Shoes ior winter. You'll find here in plenty the best formost makes only are offered you in this stock, and that means always 1est of shoe satisfaction and comfort. We handle the "Bull Brand" Woonsocket and American makes of Rubbers none bettor made and can save you money on every pair of Boots, Shoes or Felts. Snag Proof Gum Boots only 12.00. Felt Boot and Overs, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75. Lumbermans "Tyrone Shoes", 3.25, .1.50, to 5.50. Schwab Bros. Celebrated Shoes, 3.50, 3.00 to 4.50. Ladles Vial Kid Shoes with or without pat tip, 1.10. All Solid Tap Sole Mining Shoe, 1.11). Ladies Shoes In all kinds of leather, 08c. to 3.50. Misses Shoes In all kinds of leather, 80o. to 2.00. Boy's School and Dress Shoes, 08c. to 2.00. Bondoir Slippers, Ladles', Misses, Children's, 40, 45 and 50c. Carpet Slippers, Ladies' and Men's, 25c. "-button Over Gaiters, 10 to 35c. 10-button Over Gaiters, 23 to 45c. Holladays Waterproof Marvel, 10c. a bottle. Pair Goiid Serviceable Stockings with each pair boys shoes cost ing one dollar or over. Basement Department. 5-4 Oilcloth $1.05 for 12 yd piece. 1 ICnameledTea Kettle, 40c. Enameled Tea Pot, 25o. Enameled Coffee Pot, 25c. 0 doz. Clothes Pins, 5o. Brooms, 25, 30, 35, and 40o. 70 piece Dinner Set $5.08. 70 piece Dinner Set, decorated, $1.IW to $8.08. Cups and Saucers, 35c. the set. Plates, 35o. the set. Wash Boards, 19, 23. 25 and 20c. Gas Burners Complcto, 30o. Gas Mantles. 10, 15, 20 to 30e. Lamps, 10c. to $7.40. Everything you need In the house furnishing line In our base ment department at money saving prices. Goods marked in plain figures; one price to all and that the lowest. BING-STOKE CO. DEPARTMENT STORES Main and 5th Streets. Brick and Stone Block. Where there's every thing that people wear &nd ra o b t things people buy. Thanksgiving Sale EAT YOUR TURKEY Vvnm a New Set of Dishes. We have the largest, finest and best 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 the PostofAce. O. R. HALL THE CASH NEW YORK RACKET STORE. One Price to All. Our wore Is now running over wllb barimln for everybody. During the put few days we have boeii receiving lame KlKiimcni of good from the eiuitern cities aud they are mill cunilug In si a rapid rate. Our mock in the mow! extensive that you will find In this city . In un utr..n. u. 11IBK.H vim wh mini in mil lilinr. hm w ill he noticed bv a vlH t o our store. TiiIh store's nioltu la done buying and careful milling In order to give the customer all that Is ix slhle fur Hie amount of minify apimt with int. Il t not our intention to ee how noon we can K.il rluh. hut to give you good of every description at prices which uthur merchants cannot buy at wholesale, jul reau uver a lew ot uur price. Buy the celebrated 1 tleul liooda. tn Nlukel hack lead pencils lc t4 Ituwaof 1'lua - lc ti (turning needles . lc. 1 Iloien shirt buttons - lc 6 Slate penclla - lc MO Matches - - lc ft Hair pins - lc 4 Writing pens - - - lc 1 Down unit lies glim - - - lc tc Fackage needle, Kucket price - lc 1 ltosen clothe ulna lc Bo package needle. Back - lc II (est Uooda. tOO Yards machine thread - 2c 1 Duauu bone collar button - 2c II cent Uuods. ZlSc Package neediea, Ho leu's while llneii handkerchleves He 4 eeul Uooda fin Yards silk thread c 1 bottle black luk - c Ki Envelopes ... 4c Ink tablet " . 4" t yds. Ulark's , N. T. thread, our price, 4c Vir Wt No, t lamp chimney 4c t swill Uods. Hoys suspender - -fie jlialieulM writing paper a' U i.'S envelope, 6c . Uiaaeu ribbed luaw fioiu.ic to luc a pair. Leu's working auHueuder - ltc i-plv linen collaia, regular price IV, only frc cornet, our price Hue I duck ouaU. - . SUo fcau's $i wool puuta, our price i.w Fire tent No. I. lamp chimney, 7c 7;V tlien'a sweaters, - hc 3V ladle liMKH'heH, i' Ladle' fancy ring, our price. He IV oil cloth, liacket price per yd. .' tl umbrella at a bargain, " 4Uc MacklutuNhea for liidlHn aud gents from ' Ki.&t to IJ.76, This Is a bargain. Fancy night lumps. - ISc tl aiieciul nickel-plated, copper-hot tonied colfee pot. full Hlxe, Uacket price 84c MtoiWc 1UU lc 1UU 24c luc 74c 2c to 4o 12 larae cake laundrv aoau, 19 and 2.1c maiitlea, Uacket price, HhawlH, all uhiiiltHi, lift- aud culT buttons , Jean knee pant - - 111 quurt tiu bucket 3ft cent wool knee pant, our price H. V working glove, Uacket price, I.OuJuau pants, our price White uuai'l button, from 4c to 8c. Hafet y pi ii, per doxeu I. 11.11mm IImmi'h Ik, mm i"ic Men' rllibod underwear - lie ICtu Men's wool mm k, racket price luc 25c Ladies' wool hoae lc linderslilrt -oi her dealers ak you Kc to 4oc our price . 2i Ladles' heavy rlhhud undershirts 17c Men' ri'guliir !Wc heuvy fleece-llia'd 4iiidereur, racket pi lto . - - s.c We ell you children' ribbed underweHr ami buy heavy tieece-llned ut price which niher merchauta would he gluii to buy at wholesale. COLUMBIAN. Stoves and Ranges and run no risk as they are beyond 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. Ia addition to the above we carry full line of China and Ulus Ware which It will uav you to uouie aud ee. oLKrleUmau, Prop. . Dr. Murray Building, Main street, Beynoldsvllle, a. KBYSTQNB HARM ' Opposite Hotel Bclnap. CO. I BAD ACCIDENT SATURDAY. Walter Dougherty Accidentally Shot Him self While Hunting. Robert Walter Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doughorty, of Wlnslow township, accidentally shot himself Sat urday morning with a 32-callhro Win chester rifle, tho hall entering his left side and going almost through his body. One kidney was terribly torn. Tho Hucldent occurred about 0:00 a. m. Saturday, November 2.1, and Wal ter died at 12 o'clock Saturday night, Walter and another boy were out In a field not far from Mr. Dougherty's resi dence, where they saw a rabbit. Walter ran back to house and asked his mother to allow him to take the gun out to shoot the rabbit. Mrs. Dougherty refused the bny at first, but he plead so earnest ly that she finally consented. When he returned to his companion tho rab bit had disappeared. Walter laid tho gun down to help upset a stump, under which the boys thought the rabbit was hiding. After the stump was turned over Walter reached for the gun, which was lying on raised ground above him, and pulled It towards him, and the gun was discharged with above results. Walter's companion ran to bouse and told Mrs. Dougherty what had happen ed and the mother was almost frantic with grief. There was not help enough around to carry Walter Into hoiiBe and haps and pillows were carried out: to the field and a comfortable bed made for the boy until men arrived to curry him to house. Three doctors were called and every thing possible was done to save the boy's life, but the wound was too much for human skill and the young life end ed at the midnight hour. The boy was conscious until the last moments. Walter was a very obedient boy, sweet disposition and jovial nature. Ho will be sadly missed, not only In the family clrclo, but In the community. He was a large boy for his age. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends In this, thoir sad bereavement. Funeral services were held at the res idence of the parents In Paradise at 9.00 a. ra. yesterday, conducted by Rev Sibley, and the body was taken to the Boech woods cemetery for burial. Will Take Action Against the K. of L. It is said that Simon Burns will tuke action against the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor to show cuime why he should not continue as General Master Workman of the Order, After a conference with the Executive Bourd of the Window Glass Workers Monday, Burns left suddenly for Washington, D, C, where during the greater part of Tuosday he was In consultation with an attorney. Burns, after having been de clared General Master Workman by a majority voto in tho Indianapolis meet ing, was ousted by a star chamber ses slon, and during his absence. This action Is regarded by tho friends of Burns as Illegal and It is generally be ltoved that his claim for the office of General Master Workman will be push ed. The meeting ot tho exeoutlve board was partly for the purpose of do term In Ing what stops to pursue In regard to the sura of money advanced by Burns to the Hayes faction, (said to be upwards of $50,000) In fighting the I'arsons fac tion, and also a sura exceeding $4,000 given as security for a deed of the pro perty of the Knights of Labor In Wash Ington. This deed money Is still Intact and, according to the ruling of the court, will remain so until after the de cislon of the court. National OUms liudyet. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In the postofilce at Reynoldsville, Pa., week ending Nov. 23, 1901: V. R. McClivan, Mr. D. B. London, Mrs. George Luhrman, Mrs. Clara Fol tz, Henry Doversplke, Jno. Commons, Rob ert Cullum, A. J. Carnaharn, George A. Carrel, G. Williams, Sum. Thompson, Miss Esther Storret, E. B. Moore, Lee Kellhara, Jos. Baumgertner,G. H. Bart- loy. Foreign Francesco Trinbole fu An tonlo, Szanpan T. Wanzenskl, Mr, Mai cht Notarlannl, Anknlson Castone. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A, M. Woodwahd, P. M. We are offering bargains tn meroban disc,, reducing our stock, and will rent our rooms, as am on the road selling McCorralok machinery and can't run a store at the same time. We have sev eral horses to dispose ot and wagons and harness. At the new ohop mill below company sloro you will find all kinds of feed. M. C. Coleman. If you want a nice shoe oheap, oall at Johnston & Nolan's shoe store. Men's gum boots for $2.(50 at Robin son's. N Rloh out glass at Goodor's the jowoler, Chinese Exclusion Law. The officers of District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, have issued a circular letter, part of which we pub lish below. The letter Is signed by B. Rice,ptesident, P. Gtlday, vlce-presl- dunt, and U. Gilbert, secretary-treas urer: Clearfield. Pa., Nov. 25, 1001. To the Members of Local Union, No. U. M. W. of A. Brothers: Wo desire to draw your attention to the fact that on May 5th, 1002, the Chinese exclusion law will cease to be effective In debarring Chin ese labor from landing and entering In to competition with American labor. We ask you to consider the mammoth field that tho unprincipled capitalist will have to draw from In times of la bor difficulties and the opportunity you present to him of Introducing his Ideal condition, a large surplus of labor, a more rigid competition in the lubor market, with the Inevitable result, cheap labor. If this bill at the expira tion of Its time limit Is not re enacted, you throw open the doors of your labor market, and Invite the competition of a country which can supply your market Ith twice as many competitors as Great Britain, France, Belgium, Ger many, Austria, Denmark, Switzerland, Tho Netherlands, Italy, Portugal and Spain combined, and with a capacity for wants that six cents per day will satisfy. It Is, therefore, of tho most momentous Importance that we elim inate all risk of being constantly men aced with the danger of competition from this vast Mongolian horde, with his Chinese condition and wage. We will have to prepare ourselves for the Inevitable If we fall to avail ourselves of the opportunity that presents Itself between now and May 5th, 1!M)2, to work and demand the re-enactment of the Geary exclusion act. It Is, therefore, requested that every member of the U. M. W. of A. In District No. 2 will use every means In his power to assist In the re-enactment of this restrictive measure." County Committe Meeting. A meeting of the Republican county committee will be held In the court house at Brookvtlle on Wednesday of next week, December 4, at 3.00 p. m for the purpose of arranging for the holding of a primary election the third Tuesday of February, 1(K)2, for the dec' tlon of delegates to state convention and nomination of candidates for county offices. The Punxsutawney Spirit says: "It Is the genoral opinion of the active Republicans of the county that the prim' arlus for the election of delegates und the nomination of candidates should be hold at that time, It being a day upon which general Interests Is taken in af fairs, when it Is much easier to get out the vote. Practically all of the candi dates are anxious to have the primaries take place at this time, as It will be less expensive to them, and they will not be so long on the rack of anxiety and sus' ponse." Great Luck of an Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Ec zema 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, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25o. at II. Alex Stoke's drug store. Do You Want a Stove? If price Is what you want look at our single and double heaters. Cook stoves and gas ranges. We have a stove we guarantee, we will place It In your house. allow you to cook and bake on it at your home and if not perfectly satisfactory will remove it at no cost to you. What more can anyone do? C. R. Hall. Pants Almost Given Away. Seventy-five dozen pairs of pants are now offered for sale at the Reynolds ville Woolen Mill for from 75 cents to $1.50 per pair, which is less than half price for these 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. Don't forget Goodor, the jeweler, for holiday goods. Good fit aud good shoes at the lowest possible price at Johnston & Nolan's. The largest and best assortment of rings at Goodor's jewelry store. Glass workers' wearing apparel at II. W. Eason Co. 'a Sue that fine assortment of rings at Goodor's, the jeweler. From $1.00 up to $125.00. Every ring guaranteed to be solid gold. ' We are cutting our stock down and will for the next thirty days sell a lot of shoos below ooet, Johnston & Nolan. Did yqu see those skirts at Sutter. Got the best and the cheapest at Mlllirens. ' "Ben Hut" In Pittsburg. Klaw & Erlangor's original produc tion of "Bon Hur" with cast, scenery equipment, horses and camels begins a limited engagement at the Alvln Thea tre, Pittsburg, Tuesday evening, Dec ember 10th. This Imposing spectacle is a sermon in varied speech, illustrate ed by art and music. Its throad of sug gestion Is forward and upright. The curtain rises on the tableau of the Three Wise Men in the desert and the flaming Star of Bethlehom, the man's hand rais ed in awe and reverence as they group about their camels. The dreamy waste of aridity is wonderfully impressive. Then comes tho brltlllantly colored picture of the housetops of Jeresalerp, the terrace of the Palace of Ilur. Next Is the great scene of the play the dim nterlor of the Roman gallory ship tho grlm-vlsaged slaves tugging at the oars, in rhythmio motion, then the. wreck, Ben Hur and his captain struggling In the waves. The scene changes to the home of Slmonlden, a moment later comes the vision of the sunlit grove of Daphne, with the suberb temple reared to the God Apollo; Roman maidens dance joyously, but the central figure is Ben Hur, the soldier, stern and unre- entlng. Again the scene changes and we aro at the Fountain of Castalla, a lake dancing in the pale moonlight, with a gliding boat and flowery shores in the cool gray shadows with Iras, tho Egyp tian trying the wiles of a Cleopatra on Ben Hur. After this, comes the chariot race, probably the most vividly thrilling moving picture that the stage has ever known. A rumble is heard in the back ground, the hurrying clatter of horses feet, two chariots, oach drawn by four horses, form the centre of the picture. The animals with far stretched necks and dilated nostrils, run like mad, urged on by the whips of the chariot eers, Ben Hur and his deadly enemy, Messala. The wheels of the chariots rumble and sway. Now Hur is ahead, now Messala, then Hur, and the race is won. The last scene is a fitting climax to the brilliant stage picture. It repre sents the Vale of Hennom, which, be comes transparent, revealing the Mount of Ollvos and the City of Jerusalem. Great multitudes come to greet the Naz arene singing hymns of praise "and adoration. The mlraolo of the cleans ing of the lepers Is performed, but the Christ's personality is not represented. His presonce is indicated by a shaft of white light which tradition says was reflected from Ills person. Ben Hur, his mother and sister are united amid a great chorus of thanksgiving swelling out from the hillsides all around, as the final curtain falls. The music which Edgar Stlllman Kolley has composed for the production has much to do with the success of "Ben Hur." It Is a scholarly andorodlt- able alike for its dignity and serious purpose. Astounding Discovery. From Coopersvllle, Mich., comes word of a wonderful dlsoovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used' before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs. S. Hlmelbur ger, "for three generatlonsof 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 50o. and $1.00 at H. Alex Stoke's 'drug store. Trial bottles free. Best Heater Made. The Stanton Heater Is the best warm air beater on the market to-day. Tbos. E. Evans, of Reynoldsville, Is agent. Mr. Evans is putting In a number of these heaters. Any person wanting a good beater should call on him. Horses for Sale. An extra good lot of draught teams and single horses for sale or exchanged. All stock guaranteed as represented at Brookvllle fair grounds. . It you are looking tor a Christmas present go to Goodor, the jeweler, where you can find everything in the line of jewelry, silverware and cut glass. Bargains at the Reynoldsville Woolen Mill lnends.seuonds, remnants, blankets, flannels, hosiery, shirts, pants, &o. But a small quantity of each of the above. First come, first served. Silverware, the largest stock at Good er's, the jeweler. Wanted Girls to work in decorating 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. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. ' - ';, 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers