Urn
i VISITING CARDS
f Wedding Invitations, Business
I Cnrd9 and nil kinds of Sta-
I OUR'AIM
Is to please you in every way
uy speedy, tastciui, accurate $
work. Come In and see
samples of job work.
S tionery neatly done nt
The Star office. J
i
VOLUME 10.
REYN0LDSV1LLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902.
NUMBER 38.
3rd
W66K.
Red Tag Sale.
3rd
week.
WHEN IT COMES
TO WEATHER
One hardly knows what to expect, but
when it comes to merchandise yon
know what to expect yon want the
best at the lowest possible price.
Then attend our
RED
TAG
SALE
And Bave 15 to 35 per cent on all yonr
purchases. '
The Season is Here to
Clear the Decks
To put the stock in trim for the spring
campaign.
Red Tag Prices on
Suits, Overcoats,
Pants, Hosiery,
Underwear, Gloves,
Sweaters,. Shirts,
Hats, Caps,
Neckwear.
Red Tag
Prices on
Boots, Shoes,
Rubbers, Lumber
men's Sox, LegginB
and all lines in the
Shoe Department.
Red Tag Prices on
Coats, Capes, Jackets, Fure, DreBB
Goods, Outings, Waists, Ladies' Suits,
Skirts.
Red Tag Prices on
Blankets, Comfortables, Red Tag
Prices on all Basement Goods.
Each week sales grow larger, each
week stocks grow smaller. Now's your
opportunity to get seasonable merchan
dise at a saving of 15 to 85 per cent.
Bing-S
oke
Co. Deo't Stores.
Whore there's ev
erything that peo
ple wear and most
things people want
HE NEWS OF
NEARBY TOWNS. J
t Reported hf The Star's
Special f'orrenpondenta.
Wlshaw.
Charley Dickey Is working at Elea
nors. Dos Wilson, of Sandy Valley, was in
town last wook.
William Dickey was at Punxsutaw
noy last Thursday.
Henry Foltz had business at Rathmol
on Saturday last.
The miners at Eleanora are still out
on strike at this writing.
George Syphrlt and Amos Dickey,
the two old bachelors of this place, are
keeping house together.
Mrs. Jeff Dickey visited her sister,
Mrs. Aaron Douthlt, one day last week.
Bert Brown and William Sprankle
were at Sugar Hill last Saturday night.
George Syphrlt and Amos Dickey
made a flying trip to town one day last
week.
Miss Zula Dlckoy, who hai been liv
ing in Reynoldsvlllc, visited her parents
over Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Shankle and Mrs. Thos
Belittle wore visiting at Sugar Hill one
day last week.
We had a good turn out at the Re
publican primary from this place last
Saturday afternoon.
Martin Foltz Is a candidate for road
supervisor. If be Is elected be will
make a good supervisor.
John Dougherty Is a candidate for
school director. John has served two
terms. He makes a good school di
rector. G. W. Socrlst had the misfortune to
get his right shoulder hurt In the mines
last Tuesday evening. Geo. has had
hard luck.
Dickey Bros, are busy hauling saw
dust to pack Ice with. John Is prepar
ing for a very hot summer and lots of
Ice cream.
The Wlshaw miners bave been Idle a
few days. Mr. Harmarn, the foreman
of tbe mines, was called away to attend
the funeral of bis mother.
The new railway to this place Is
under good headway at the present
time. Some time next summer we will
be able to get to ReynoldBvllle by rail.
John Dickey is nursing a very sore foot
at present, but that don't worry John
any; he Is thankful he has a sound foot
to depend on while tbe other foot Is
getting woll. John had the mlsfortuno
to stop on a rusty nail.
John Bronnan was In town one day
last week. John is a candidate for
road supervisor. The writer says the
boys won't make a mistake If they vote
for John; he Is a hustler.
Sykesvllle.
Candidates are quite plenty In our
town these days.
Allen and Martin Relter, who are
working at Rossi ter, spent Sunday wtlb
their parents at this place.
Mrs. J. II. Null and son, Edward, vis
ited Mrs. Null's brotbor, A. Duff, near
Newtonhurg a few days last week.
Messrs. Wise and Reed made good
use of the snow last week in getting a
large number of tbelr logs to the mill.
W. H. Walker, one of the proprietors
of the Palace restaurant, moved his
family from Reynoldsvllle to this place
lost week.
Miss Sadie Walker, who has been
slek for some months, Is able to be out
again, which Is pleasant pews to her
many friends.
The sock social held on the night of
the Iflth Inst, by the Ladles' Aid Society
of the Baptist church, was a success
socially and financially, the net receipts
were over forty dollars.
Our schools are progressing finely
this winter under management of Prof.
Gelst, assisted by Mr. Wilson and Miss
Smeltzer. Our school "dads" made no
mistake in selecting these teachers.
We often hear the question asked
these days is it right for church mem
bers to play pool? Church members
might, but a christian should not,
neither should they loaf about the pool
rooms.
Vera, four-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hoffman died on Friday
evening, 17th Inst., and was buried in
tbe Sykesvllle cemetery Sunday after
noon. Funeral services was held in the
M. E. church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Scott.
When a man who Is running for of
fice In either a county or township cam
paign, will buy keg after keg ef beer
for a certain class of people In order to
get their support, he is not a fit man to
do business for either tbe oounty or
township, and they should be turned
down by all honest people on election
day. We cannot expect our taxes to be
lower if we elect such men to do busi
ness for us.
Emerlckvllle.
Mrs. Levi Schugara is on the sick
list.
Mrs. H. E. Fuller is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
Davie has taken charge oi weighing
coal for Peter Baum.
O. F. Haines was busy hauling fer
tilizer from Reynoldsvllle last week.
G. M. London, of this place, is a stu
dent in Reynoldsvllle Business College.
Ross Coloman, of New Salom, spent
last week at the home of C. A. Burk
house. Wm. Gelst, who erected a saw mill
on Emanuel Schugars' land Is ready for
business.
Henry Harrlnger, who has been away
hauling with his team, has returned to
this place.
Chester Swartz, the Brltton school
teacher, made a trip to Brookvllle Fri
day evening.
Mrs.W. H. Mowery, of this place, is
visiting her daughtor, Mrs. Frank
Rockoy, at Kane.
S. L. Flke and wife and daughtor,
Clara, of Knoxdale, spent Sunday at the
home of D. W. Dinger.
W. H. Minlch's children, whom we
reported on the sick list, are Improving
slowly at this writing.
Quite a number of our young folks at
tended a protracted meeting at Knox
dale Saturday evening.
J. H. Baum has purchased the Bon
Ton bakery at Reynoldsvllle and has
taken charge of same.
Michael Mowery and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Geo. Dempsey
and family at Reynoldsvllle.
Tbe necktie social in Baum school
Friday evening, was well attended and
all report having a nice time.
H. G. Sobugars finished putting in
logs for his father, Levi Schugars,
Saturday. Homer is a hustler.
Miss Minnie Dinger, of this place,
who has been visiting her brother, C.
M. Dinger, at Reynoldsvllle tbe past
week, returned to her home Saturday.
Messrs. E. E. Snyder, F. T. Martz,
Norman Schugars, Clarence Schugars,
M. A. Burkhouse and O. V. . Stewart
attended the moving pictures at Reyn
oldsvllle Thursday evening and were
very much pleased with the scenery.
Hormtown.
C. A. Hetrlck Is hauling ties.
Joslab Sbumakor Is busy hauling
logs.
If you want your cross cut saws pound
ed just send them to Smltbyllle. J. C.
6
The Big Store's Fifth
Semi-Annual
Clearance
sale.
The time of the year has come when we must prepare to take inventory.
CLk J ACL. 1U U1UU I" 11-14 II V141 DlUtA. WC Will U11CI UUIgtUUH 11131 Will It llrHCU
o
This year's business closes January 81st. That means that we begin our inventory Febru
This is strictly a ririce sale and will be creneral. We have seen the fnllv of merphflnta
picking out unsaleable merchandise, ana marking it down to tempting prices and attempting to make up the loss on other lines. We shall not try the plan of marking a few jfo
A things down as a blind, but we will insist upon all offerings advertised or otherwise being uniformly low-priced and uniformly desirable.
jj January the month which ie conceded by other merchants to be the dead or dull month has become our busiest or biggest month, and why? Read the prices below JS
fjl and be convinced. January of last year was our biggest month of all the year and we have carefully planned to far surpass even that of last year. By judicious buying and JJ
A successful selling we are enabled to offer you first-class and clean merchandise. We have kept our stock up so that your selection may be made from a complete line. We JJ
have a few lines which we expect to close out. On these the cost has not been taken into consideration. For instance we have a few Ladies' Suits that we expect to sell for JJ
ri little more than the buttons and the thread alone would cost. We have n fw T.n dies' .Tnvta nt. iim namo nri nian n fuw nioa rf TVoua rwda ?C
o
o
6
o
n
Q
o
o
n
n
o
o
o
IT nl Ml 1 ' mi l I- nn i m tt i t t nn
rms m w dp Tfliraj, jsm 25, id en mwmi Jan. 21, Tirt
2.25 M
DRY GOODS.
All black and colored Dress Goods and Skirtings red uoed from 1.50 to 1.25 a yd.
" " " " " ' 1.25 to 1.12 "
" " " .- " " " 1.00to7Go "
" " " " 80o to 65o "
" " " " " " 7"o to 0o "
" " it fi0o ft f,,),, ii
" " " " " " fiOo to 3io "
it ii ii ii ii ii 2.5o to 20o "
i ii ii ii .i ii j5o to 10o u
ii ii ii 12o to 6o "
' " lOoto 7o "
- ' - 1.25 a yard.
11.12 a yard
8fc a yard
75c a yard
40c a yard
DOMESTICS.
All Black Taffuttas reduced from 1.50 to
" " " 1.25 to
" " " 1.00 to
" " " 85oto
" " 60c to
All Colored Silks and Tuffettas the same.
All trimuilugs, luoludlng Laoes, TalTetta Applique, Chiffon Applique, Laoe
Applique and Embroidery, etc., at correspondingly low prices.
All Mercerized Linings reduoed from 35 to 25o a yard
All Percaline Linings reduced from 18 to 15o a . yard.
" 15 to 12o a yard.
5 C " " " " 120 to lOo a yard.
Kl " " " 10c to 7o a yard.
J All Cambrics at 4o a yard. '
o
2o a spool.
4c a spool.
4o a spool.
2o a paper.
4o a paper.
4o a paper.
4o a yard,
NOTIONS.
() King's 200 yd. Thread,
;f King's 600 yd. Thread.
Clark's 200 yd. O. N. T.
j()8oplDsat ,
f oo pins i
Ene-lisb Needles at
( 6o Garter Web,
7o Garter Web,
100 Bilk Garter Web,
Corset Laces, 2 for
25o Belts at
60c Belts at
oo a yard.
8o a yard.
'l9o
35o
All 5c Mualins at 4o 5c Calico 4o
All 60 5c '6c " 4Jo
All 7c ' 60 7o 5o
All 8c 7o 3c Toweling 2c
All 9c " . 8c 4o " 80
All 10c 9o 5o 4o
All 19c Sheetings l7o 7c 4jo
All 20c 18o 8c 6io
All21o " 19o lOo " ' ' 80
All23o " 21c 12jc 10o
Lancaster Ginghams 4jo 5c Skirtings 4o
Alabam Cheviots, 6V2C $1.00 Comforts at 75c
Black Hide Twill 8V2C 1.25 " $1.00
All 5c Outings - . 4c 1.50 " 1.25
All 6c Outings 4Me 1.75 ' 1.50
All 7C " 5yac 2.00 " 1.50
All 8c " 6VaC 2.25 " 1.75
All 9c . 7Mc 2.50 " 2.00
All 10c " 8c 2.75 ' 2.25
Factory Yarn at 4c a skein. 3.00 . " 2.50
Fleisher's, black and col., 18c 3.25 " 2.75
Saxony, 4M(C 3.50 " 3.00
Shetland Floss, CV2c
75c Comforts at 55c
11-4 Cot. blankets313 lb. 75c
2.00 Wool Blankets, $1.50
2.75 Wool Blankets,
3.00 " "
3.25 "
3.50 " '
2.50
2.75
3.00
Cloak Boom News.
All Suits at half price.
All Coats at Vi and regular price.
Ladies' Capes and Ladies' Skirts at ClearanceJSaleJprices,
Shirt Waists at regular price.
Ladies' Fine Fleeced Underwear, "Our Special" at
it 11 ,1
Ladies' Wool Underwear, reduced from $1.50 to
" " " ' 1.25 to
" " " " 1.00 to
i 1. ii 75c to
SHOES.
Ladies' Shoes, Enameled and Patent,
Ladies' Shoes, 3.00 to 2.50. Ladies' Shoes
" " 2.50 to 2.25. "
o nn to 1 7R 11
Children's and Boys' Shoes at Sale Prices.
ft
0
20c U
41c i
1.25 M
1.00
75c
55c Sf
3.50 to 3.00 yfj
1.75 to 1.50 V
1.50 to 1.25 V
1.25 to 1.00 V
All ribbons at corresponding prioes.
i K 0 0 0 0 0 0y 0H 04
o
o
7 . &
ynoldsBvlll PaJ'J
cococaoocoaccacccccoocaccocccccGcaooccodQoooCQCccoccoC
SHICK & WAGNER,
Next door to Posstofflce
-THE BIO STORE.'
Byerly Is a crack saw pounder, or at
least he cracked two for M. M. Smith.
His anvil Is a large sugar stump under
a large sycamore tree. Jacob pounds
the saws and flies tbe duck bill points.
James Brown, of Sandy-Valley, was
lAt.t--. ..
id mis piace r riaay,
Al. Bock and wife, of Palls Crock,
are visiting In this violnlty.
Wm, Moore and wife, of Emerlck
vllle, visited In this place Friday.
L. M. Horm aud daughter, Cora,
drove to Sandy Valley Wednesday.
a !, T". . 1. .. ....
o. r . vvney, oi ivcynoiusvuie, visited,
his sister, Mrs. Louis Horm, Sunday.
Miss Mary Calhoun, of Boechtree,
visited relatives In this place last week.
Mrs. Mary Burkett and son, Walter,
viatfAfl ) n 1 1 en. af TX7 nin TKTA--m
day.
L. M. Horm visited his sister, Mrs.
Tom Crawford, at Big Soldier last
week.
A number of people of this place at
tended church at Doemer's Cross Roads
Sunday night.
Walter and Charles Calhoun, of Sugar
Hill, visited tholr grandmothor( Mrs.
M. Sbugars, oyer Sunday. . , .
Schugars Bros.' grist mill Is running
at full blast every Friday, sometimes
the balance of the week.
A number of young people enjoyed
themsolves at Wm. McCrelght's the
other evening. Tbev had a fine oartv
and all report a large crowd and a fine
time.
Rathmel.
A. W. Mulbollan was In DuBoIs Sun
day. We bad news for last week but missed
the mall.
Martha Sneddon, of Punxsutawney,
spent Sunday bore.
Mrs. L. A. Hays, of Weodvllle. Pa..
visited here last week.
Rev. J. V. Boll, of DuBois, preached
here last Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Keagle and W. G. Harris drove
to Sykesvllle Saturday eyenlng and tbe
latter Installed the officers In the P. O.
S. of A. Lodge there.
Friday afternoon about three o'clock
Are was discovered in the house ownod
by Joseph Bateson, sr., and occupied
by Geo. Sneddon. The fire had gained
such a headway when dlsoovered that it
was impossible to check it. Mr. 8ned-""
den lost all of his household goods,
valued at about one 'thousand dollars.
Mr. Bateson's Iobsoh property was about
five hundred dollars. By hard work
some of tbe nearby properties were
saved.
Transaction In Real Estate.
Isaac C. Ross and T. S. Aber to La-
vlna Dickey, for one-half acre of land
In McCalmont township. 1350; August
31, 1901.
J. M. Grube and E. C. Cocbran, to
H. G. Teagarden, for five-twelfths of a
lot of land In Wlnslow township. $1;
December 17, 1900. -
Elk Run Co. to Linus Anderson, for
lot In McCalmont township. $83.50;
July 2, 1901.
Elisha Cox to Adam and G. W. Mil
ler, for coal right under lands In Wash
ington township. $2,500; December 14,
1901.
A. J. Plfer to David S. Plfer and
Thomas H. Plfer, for one-half acre of
land in McCalmont township. $45; De
cember 19, 1901.
M. W. Smith to Frank H. Peacock,
for lot in Washington township. $100;
December 28, 1901.
Benjamin Kline to Harry B. Kline,
for one acre land in Wlnslow township.
$100; January 9, 1902.
Jefferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron
Co. to Harry B. Kluo, for 41 acres of
land In Wlnslow township. $022.80;
January 8, 1902.
J. H. Mulholland to George W. Sny
der, for 30 acres of land in Wlnslow
township. $2,500: January 3. inn
Florence J. Lowther to Maude Kir
chartz, for lots in Reynoldsvllle. 548:
January 2, 1902.
MIchellna Callaulre and Paul re
quire, for two lots in McCalmont town-
snip, hmi; December ZM, 1901.
Herald's "Man On Road'
At Reynoldsvllle I found thlnn-a mA.
ly mixed; I. e., the people were badly
mixed. Every man's hand seemed to
be against his fellowmen, a condition
Drougnt about on account of the strike
at the silk mill. If all taen everywhere
were Imbued with the teaching of tha
nlaatn. .. I. 1. L ..
.uwrai , uuuHjovor ye wouia tuat i
men should do to vou. do v vn m in
them," conditions like those at Reyn
oldsvllle' could have no place among
mankind. Wrong begets wrong, and
the end is wrong, whether moral or
spiritual, is Buffering. Falls Creek
Jeraicl'f "Man on Road."
Maokinaws and homospuns at half
price to olose out at Iteynoldsyille'
Woolen Mill. 300 yds mackinaw 54
Inch, in black, brown, blue, and grey,
at 60c. yd., justv'he thtug for over-
shirts and horse aokets. . Also 1,000
yds homespun 54 int at 35o. yd., these
are first olaas bargavns.