Great Sale of Muslin Un derwear, Sheets and Pillow Gases, White goods, Em broideries and Linens. THIS has become THE MO STORE'S greatest event of the year. We have looked forward with the greatest preparation for some months to this event. Selling of Imported and domestic Summer Cottony right at the threshold of winter may seem a little strange and yet it is one of the features of this store and has added very largely in making THE lilG STOllK what it is. Upon investigation you will find it just as sensible as it may may seem strange nt first sight. A year ago we entered upon this unprecedented plan and it proved to be a great success in its infancy. By the enthusiasm already manifested on the part of many of our patrons we are convinced that you will recall with pleasure the first "White (ioods and Mus lin Underwear display in the middle of winter. This year we have made unusual preparation and have added the lines of Sheets and Pillow Cases, Embroid eries and Linens. With all reserve and respect for truth, we can promise you a display beginning Tuesday, Jan. 1 1 that is far beyond anything that we have ever at tempted. Let us urge upon you to see our display before the different lines are broken in size and price. We are not responsible fortheedisappointments which always result after some good sizes are sold out. Muslin Underwear Our collection consists of Muslins, Cambric, Lawn and Nainsook made into Gowns, Corset Covers, Shirts, and Drawers. Sheets 0 Pillow Cases Brown Defender, hemmed, 81 x 90 inches, 40 cts. Norwood, hemmed, 81 x 65 inches, G5"cts. Blkachkd-Norwood, hemmed. 81 x 90 inches, 00 cts. Defender, " 81 x 90 inches, 65 cts. Norwood, 90 x 90 inches, 70 cts. Defender, " 90 x 90 inches, 75 cts. Norwood, hemstitched, 81 x 90 in. 75 cts. . Defender, 81 x 90 in. 80 cts. Norwood, 90 x 90 in. 80 cts. Defender, " 90 x 90 in. 85 cts. Palma, " 81 x 90 in. 90 cts. Talma, 90 x 90 in. 95 cts. Pillow Cases to match all sheets in 42 x 36 inches and 45 x 36 inches in hemmed and hemstitched hemmed at 20 cts a pair, 23, 25 and 80 cents; hem stitched at 25, 28, 30, 32 35, 40, 45 and 48 cents a pair. White Goods. Lawns at 8 and 10 cents a yard. India Linen 8, 10, 12$, 15, 18, 20 and 25c a yard. English Long Cloth, 12 i and 15 centB a yard. Nainsook, 18, 20 and 25 cents a yard Fine Sheet Linen at 75 cents and $1.00. Table Linon, 20 cents, 25, 35, 50, 65, 75, f 1.00, $1.50 and 2.00 a yard. In this line will be included everything the com pound parte of which are cotton or linen This is also secured especially for the occasion and the very fact that it is offered in this sale should and will be a sufficient warranty for substantial quality. Embroideries. Time and space compel us to be brief. The ma terials are principally Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook, made of finest staple by the finest shuttles. The' pat terns we shall not attempt to describe as you muBt see them, but in widths are all overs, edgings and insert ings baby widths, medium widths, and flounce widths. Embroideries at 2c a yd. to 65c. This sale begins TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1902.- It will pay you to be present. : i Shick & Wagner, -THE BIG STORE. Next to Postoffice. Reynoldsville, Pa, V A. HTKI'lt KN4nr Kill tor Hiid liih. Anlnclnnnnrtnnt 1Mnl itnimr. until Uhnrln vnrv Wmlnrmhiv nt. iinvimhlMvllli. Jo (Vermin fii. Ha.. lnvoii(1 to tin ttitrritnnf ltiynohlvlll mil .Inirrrftotirniitiiy. Nmi-pollt lnl, wti It rent, nil with fulrnivtM, hihI will lHMHHM'lully f Timid ly tottttrri thn luborlntf Hum. DnmiMiitilciitlotm IntmitltMl for tiiilillcntlnti iiiit lw lu't'otnpiinliMl by tho writer' ntitnn, not for piiitllcMillott, but nH a irniinmten of jon mmi. imtrntlnic niwn mmfMiiit(Mi, ArivrrtlMlnir rtilfrt mmln known on iloiiUi'ii- tlon nt till olnY Lmitflitv rotmnmilcntlnn nnil rlinnirr nf Jvorl Ntmin1 ntiould reach lliU oHW-u tiy mommy noon. vnimrrintmn prirnji.impprynnr.ln auvnitro, Aflflrr all rommiinlf'ntloiiii to V. A.HtiMih- enmin, KivnoltHVll1t I'a. MiHrMi al thn ihwIomi. p at. Ht'ynowwvnm a., ariflocotHl el haw mall matt nr. nc t Star. Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. WEDNESDAY, JANUAItY I, 11102. Emerlckville. ChrlHtniiiR expretnes were licld In tint MiMlioilltit clmroh ChrlHtnuiH rvo, fol lowed by n tri'iit for Sundnv noliool. Clinrlcn Molincy hhmiI b tow dtty with IiIh film My. Kmaniiol Wulmr nml wlfo iiUi-mli-il tho fiinornl of hor fiilltor nt Wortlivlllo IiihI wouk. ftltmir K. M urptiy, of Houth Norfolk, Va., ctnu homo toi-iit, Chi-lntniim tnrkoy with his mother nnil nlstcr, Kiln. Ho nlo vinlu-il IiIh slitter, MrH. Stroimo, und nleen, Mr. Andrew Whnulur, In Hoyn-oldHvlllo. C. A. UiirkhoiiHo Is duller n mulling bimincsa taking picture. Mrs. John Koys Ih In I'lttHlnti'ij vlnlt- Ing hor sons. Grandma wont to boo tho baby to. Mrs. Stroimo mid family, of HoynoUln. vlllo, npont ChrlHtmiiR nt tho homo of hur agci mother. l'ad Dinner was at homo h few duys with his family. Cora Shiigars fonitod hor coimlna on ChrlHtmuH dlnnor. Hon Itaynior and wlfo wero In DuUols last week vlnttlng friends. Chrlxtmafl Ih pant, with it many Bad rollocltoiiH as woll us hiinpy events. Emorlokvlllo has a blacksmith now. School ononed Monduy aftor two wookb' vacation. Norman Shttgnrg g homo from tho Clarion Normal. Mrs. Nora Bmkhousm Ih vlHltlng hor pat-on tH. Mrs. lions Coloman upont lust week with Mrs. UiirkhoiiHo. Adam Mohncy still continues on tho sick list. Mr. Drltton, of Clarlongton Is horo vltiltlng relatives an-1 old time neighbors. Mrs. John Mowcry has gone, cast to visit hor parents. High Scliool Bulletin. KDITORIAIi ITAff. Edlt.r-ln-thl.f, f R Smith: Ai.lii.nl Hdltort, Thei. N.U t4 L.n Bltoki L...I K4lttr, Althik Butl.r. As tho remit of n short biiBlnoHs moot on I'Vlday, D.mi. 1 :t, tho following ollloors worn olci'tod to sitvo four woeks; I' ., MIkb Kntlo Kerr; Vloo 'nN.,MlHn Vordl Donjfhurty; Heo.,Mlns (!ora Hhafferi I'roKmni f'ommlttoo, Tra D. riowwr, Knto Klnir, flrnro M. Meek; Crltlo, ClirlHtlne llrown; Kdltorlal SliilT, Kdltor-ln chlof. I H. Smith; ttMHlBtant editors, Tom Nolan and I-eim lllaek: local editor, Attlieu Hotter. KiiHsel II. ('unwell will locluro In tho Assembly ball Jan. 1Mb. On .Ian. Illtli f.yinan Howo will glvo a plcturo hIiow In tho Assembly ball. This Is tho host mov 1 iijr plcturo show upon the American pint form. Tho amount deposited In tho schools savings bank up to Deo. :i)th, l!H)l, Is fl.IJtl.Wt. I ami, m tray oil orHtfd.ji, Deo. 1.1, Iena lllaek. Tho Under will Imi rewarded by brlni;inK Hnnio to tho Itoynoldsvlllo HlL'b seliiiol. InvltatloiiB aro out. for tho Women's meeting next Krlduv lifternoon. Thn plans will Imi discussed for tho organization of a Ladles' Club. The ol jeet of this club Is to create an Interest In all educational ulTalrs and also to en able parents and teachers to thorough ly become acquainted and understand each other. This club Is, no doubt, Homcthlui; new to us, but it Is not new every wbero and wo wish Ittohavotho very best of success. Sub Junior No. 4 has onco moro re turned to school. The Shakespearian Literary Society was kept In kmmI order Friday by tho new president, Katie Kerr. The vlsl tors were, MIhhos Florence Stone, Lydia MolllnKer, Klva Coleman, F.lllo Milllrcn and Kilitb Clark. Ask Sub Junior No. 7 to change sen tence number one, by substituting eu pheinlHin for the direct sentence. Messers liuymond llrown, Harry Herpel, Clement Fly tin and AVill Smith visited t ho 1 1 lull school last week. Did you all uotico that Mr. MoClur left on I i-lday when It was tlmo for Literary. Why Is No. It always ateont on Fri ll ay? Aim. Because she Is on tho pro-pram. Have you all met tho new messonjfor boy? Second row, third seat, Sub Junior No. 10. Miss Christine Drown taught Hon in 10 on Monday. Sheriff's Sales. On Friday, January 10, 1902, at 1.00 p. m., Sheriff Chcsnutt will expose to public sale or outcry, at tho courthouse In Drookvtllo, ho following real estate: Property of Josoph nnd Barbara France, in Young township, ono lot and framo dwelling house thoroon. Property of D. E. Sol Ida, in Uoyn oldsvlllo borough, ono lot with dwell ing houso thcroon. Property of Martin and Evallno Mc Gregor, In Clayvlllo borough, ono lot with dwelling house thoroon. Proporty of S. J. and T. W. Maxwoll, In Washington township, K10 acres of land, framo dwelling and barn. . Property of C. A. and, Annutto Lund stoln, In Anita, parcel of land and ono dwelling hou no. Proporty of Mathlos and Margaret Golder, In Roynoldovlllo borough, one lot with framo dwelling houso thereon. Property of A4hos M. and Mary C. Bloom, in Punxsutawnoy borough, ono lot wltt) dwolllng house. Property of J. A. Webor, J. M. Beyer and S. S. Hamilton, in Punxsutawnoy borough, two tracts of land with two or three framo buildings thereon. A. F. Roltz, of Beaver township, Re publican candidate for nomination for county commissioner, was in town last week getting acquainted with the voters and presenting bis claims for the nomi nation. Mr. Roltz is an honost and up right farmer of Beaver township. Gil C. Reltz, treasurer of Jefferson county at present and a candidate for the Republican nomination for register and recorder, was in town laot week looking after his political Interests. Mr. Reitz had been in 30 precincts be fore oomlng hre and he says be has re ceived great encouragement In every precinct. R. H. Mcintosh, a worthy gentleman of Washington township, who la a can didate for county treasurer, was in Reynoldsville last week looking over "the political field to see what his chances are for the nomination for treasurer. Mr. Mcintosh will make a strong candi date, and the fellow who gets more votes than he does will have to hustle. A very largo assortment of silk muf flers for ludies and gentlemen, at the People's Bargain Store, A. Katzen, proprietor. TVSSOLUTION NOTICE. Nutlrp u horeby given thut the purtnenililp hertttofors vxUtlug between L. Macro liiid L. IrAfl.ltirUi, under ftrm nsine of Mm-ro A t'AUdarlu, was dissolved on ttlth duy of l)i-c-emlwr 1M)1, by mutual consent. All debts owing- to aald llrni sre to be paid to L. Macro, to wuom also all datum and demands ou aald arm are to bo ureaunuid for payment. L. M M HO. L. ITAddahio, Bojrnoldavlllo. Roc. 80, 1001. W. A. MoGoo, of Young township, candidate for tho Republican nomlna tlon for county treasurer, wus In Reyn oldsvllle yesterday. S. Tuylor North, of Punxsutawney, Republican candidate for tho nomina tion for Assembly, arrived In town last evening and will cull on the voters of this place to Inllttonco them to support him at the primary in February. John D. Kvatis, who is now register and recorder of Jefferson county and is a candidato for ro-olcction, wus In Roynoldsvllle Monday looking after his Interests. Mr. Kvuns thinks ho is on titled to a second term. C. T. Hauek, of Clayvlllo, Republl ban candidato for the nomination for sheriff, was In Reynoldsville yesterday Mr. Hauck was a candidato for sheriff several years ago and failed to land tho nomination. This time he is chasing tho nomination hard. He would make a good sheriff. Curtis R. Vasblnder, of Brookvlllo, who Is a Republican candidate for the nomination for Assombly, was in town .last week hustling for votes. Mr. Vas blndor is a hard worker, has devoted much of hU time to farming and lum bcrlng, yet he has had considerable ex perlonce along other lines, which quail lies him for tho office ho is now after. Newton Webster, ono of the present efficient county commissioners and candidato for re-election, was in Royn oldsvllle lust week looking aftor his in terests. The Brookvllle Republican, in speaking of his cundldaey says: "Mr, Webster has boon a strong candidato at past elections and has bad the neces sary experience to thoroughly qualify him for the performance of the duties of the oll'cc. His record is before the people and it bas been of such a, char auterthat Mr. Webster bas no host- tuncy in announcing bis candidacy for re-election." John n. Null, of Sykesvtlle, who is now serving as constable of Wlnslow township and also as game warden, having been appointed to latter office gome months ago, has decided to be candidate for the Republican nomina tion for sheriff, and Is now looking after his political fences. Mr. Null hasmado a good constable and game warden, and Is somewat of a terror to evil doers. Somo of those who have violated tho law may think Mr. Null too oHIolous, but there are many others who think be is tho right kind of a man for the position he now holds, as he Booms to be fearless and Impartial In arresting poo pie within his hallwlok for fracturing the laws. Mr. Null would All tho otllce of sheriff of Jefferson county in a very oreditable manner If be Is nominated and elected. Toilet and manicure sets In ebony or sterling silver mounting at M aureus. A One Hue of ring to aoloot from at U. I'', llotlujun s. ST & B 3 1 3 3 H 3 tens Millirens CliriHtmnH in piiHt, tlio old ymr linn played it part well, and with lta final ptrut upon tlio ntag, it willingly inakcH itn exit to tho New Year. What may bo in utoro for each ono of tin we know not, but we make bold to enter the New Year and Wish you III a Year of Prosperity. We start out with the New Year with a greater determination than ever to please you. Firt, our reliability, which is the underlying principle of the store every printed ntatement carried out to the letter; clear cut, direct facts abso lutely free from HeiiNationaliHin or exaggeration. That's why it pays to read our ads. Stan this advertisement carefully, every article advertised is as full of merit and as cheap as it's possible to sell it, indeed many of the items are priced so wonderfully low we're afraid to mention real worth. Spot Cash Buying and Selling : Are the magic wands that create these values. Cloaks Linens and Cras Every garment in our stock is new, yet we intend to close out every garment at exactly COST. We would lfke to interest every family who have waited until alter Xmas for their coats, and when we men tion cost we mean what we say. Uvery style, every length. A grand opportunity to save a few dollars. Firs Our stock of linens and crash is letter than other merchants can show you. a yard, n crash that sells at Sc. Me n yard, an nnen crasn sold everywhere at Wt 10c a yard, strictly all linen crash, round thread, best we ever saw. OUR SPECIAL. no men nan-uieaeneo Tame linen, snkw drop pattern, at 35c a yard. I HO inch red table damask at 18c a yd. jE: Still they come for miles around to buy our $1.50 boas. We have only a few left; better pick out one now. C Electric seal, G martin tails, at $1.50. Better ones nt $2.00, 2.50, 3.50 and up. t Children's Angora sets at 1.50. Child- ; ren's Llama sets at $1.00. Children's imi- S tation Ermine sets at $3.00. Pure white wool trimming, 25c a yard. 1 Mercerized Petticoats Among the popular priced sateen skirts, those made of mercerized sateen ag.'iin tEn stand pre-eminent, because they are at- ZZ tractive good imitations of silk and wear well. We show the best skirt in town nt t $1.00, 1.25, 1.35. 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.75 and better if you wish. H Special Blanket Sale s MS SUB ul IKS Our black Taffetta Silks are big sellers and buying direct from the mills instead of through jobbers, we save you an extra 10 percent. 50, 75 and $1.00 per yard are our most popular sellers. We defy compe tition on these prices. Waists Every pair of blankets must go. W tend to close out all we have in the 30 days. 45c a pair, 10-1 blankets worth fiOc a pair, blankets sold at 75c a pair, blankets sold at 90e a pair; blankets sold at 1.35 a pair, blankets sold at All wool blankets at cost. e in next 65c. 75c. 1.00 1.25 1.60 H Hosiery. g: New arrivals of hosiery during the pnst g: week makes our stock second to none. S Prices from 10 cents to $1.50 per pair. p Bleached and H Unbleached Cotton. . Special 5000 yards of Cheese Cloth lised by paper hangers and sold every- S where at S'ac a yard. Our price while it lasts, 2Vac a yard. Vp 5c a yard buys a yard wide unbleached 5 sheeting worth 6c. 6c, 7c and 8c a yard buys a cotton that : you pay lc per yard monitor elsewhere. Lancaster. Ginghams t 4,000 yards Lancaster Ginghams nt Gc Sr a yard. Ladies' Shoes, from 25c to $1.50. 50c to 1.50 75c to 2.00 1.00 to 4.00 SDl in warn 25c each our complete line of fleece-lined underwear, bleached and unbleached, sold everywhere at 35c. MILLIRENS Big Store -with Little Prices. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. 3 3 Our line of Waists in French flannel, mercerized sateen nnd silk is complete and we feel sure we can please you in anything you call for. Prices from 50c to $5.50. Dress Makers: ATTENTION ! We arc prepared to show you anything and everything in dress makers' supplies, our buyer is an experienced man in this de partment and can give you the benefit of his judgment iii this line. Shoes for Ladies, Shoes for Babies. Rochester shoes are noted the world oyer for being the best shoes made. We have 27 new lasts for the little ones, as many more for the ladies. Babies' Shoes, from Children's Shoes, from Misses Shoes, from Silkateen and Silk Floss. 1000 skeins of silk embroidery silk at 2c Z a skein. 5c buys the genuine brand silka- 2 teen, 100 yard spools and 36 shades to S select from. 2 3 I DEPfRTMEWST STORE. I 3 3 iuuiauiiiiiiuiaaiiuiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiaiiuiiiuuuiuauuiuuiiuiuiuiuiaiufc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers