SHICK CS, WAGNERj THE BIG STORE- Sweeping Sale on Cloaks, Suits, Shirts, Children's Wear -A L S O- A Clean-Up on Curtains Window Shades. I if Main and Fifth Streets rtillttMFggW 'JAW r Wo have a few odd COATS for Ladles' and Children which we are offerlnif at NEVER-BEFORE-HEARD OF-PRICES. We have also a few SUITS which we will dispose of at theBe ridiculously low prices. if you want a bargain you can't afford to overlook these offerings. We haven't atyut put the prices on these garments and consequently can't quote prices, but by the time this paper rcacLua iou the prices will be put on. We have also a few CURTAINS to clean up. You will find them on tho bargain counter in the RUMMAGE SALE at RUMMAGF SAT V PRICES. A few WINDOW SHADES to clean up at 10 cents. Those were 25o, 35o, and 50c all to go In the Rummage Sale at lOc each. Reynoldsville, Pa. A. KATZEN THE PEOPLES BARGAIN STORE Has an enormous stock of bargains for fall and winter and now is the time when cold weather is starting when every person needs such goods for protection. You know that we have always given you the right goods ut the right ; prices. The line which we handle is full and com plete. We have a stock of Underwear for the whole family from 10c to $1.25 each. Biggest assortment of men's, boys' and child ren's Shoes from 25c up to $3.25. Men's and boys' Gloves from 10c up to $1.15 a pair. If you need a bargain in men's and boys' Cloth ing, we guarantee you will save money on every garment you buy in our burgain store. We keep a very select line of staplesin ladies' dry goods, ginghams, calicoes and muslins, &c. Always best and lowest figures. Times have been close the last few months but we hope for better days after election. In the meantime make your dollars do double duty by buying here. We have the goods you need and our motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits. Come in and see our stocks we'll gladly show them. A. KATZEN People's Bargain Store The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus $ 1 75,000.00 Resources . . $550,000.00 Johh H. Xacghbr, Pres. John H. Kauchrr Henry C. Delble OFFICERS J. O. Kino, Vlee-Pres. DIRECTORS J. C. King Daniel Nolan J. B. Hammond K. C. BcncCKERg, Ci'Milei John H. Oorhett R. H. Wilson Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking A Dazzling Brilliance I That nevertheless pleases the femi nine eye, Is the chief feature In our fine selection of stone set rings of all kinds." We have a choice variety of them for ladles and gentlemen and every stone Is well Ket. and minninteed. Every article of Jewelry sold here Is warranted to be as claimed or money refunded. Yet our prices are most moderate. Remember also that we do all kinds of repairing at fair prices. J. W. Cunningham Jeweler and Optician, Reynoldsville. Next to First National Bank, Main 8t What I Will Do For You First I will Introduce myself;to you; by tolling 'you:my;nanie Is NATURE'S HERBS.. I mske my home at Btoke & FelchtX drugstore.:. If you will call on me there for 25 cents I will go with you and treat yon about six weeks, and will give you such good rich blood that you will go through the cold, change able winter weather feeling tip top. Of course you all know that you need the very best of good, pure blood to stand the severe cold weather and the only trouble Is to gut people to prepare forpt In; looking after their physical con dition, and Just now Is a good time to do so. I am "not like the political spell binders that hays long since ruled our country, that promises you everything and then give you the worst of. the deal; .buCI will give you thelbest of mitl- faction. Olve me a trial and'you will never regret It. 7 C3 You will find me at . Stoke & Feicht's -Drug Store. Also at A. Carlson's Store loseoh Bateson Piescoitvillo, Pa. ' Ratbmel, Pa. The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results ' THE FIGHT FOR FAME. Man' Herole Effort to Clutch the Priceless Jewel. His way was lu a bloody lane where clanking caissons splashed along, his goal the line where blazing guns laugh ed out their song of dentil. On, on, on he went His cars were (Mod with sounds of quick commands, bugle blasts, discordant- drums. No flutter ing fear was In his heart, no thought of home, no specter of the dread de spair that waited at the hearth If he herer came again. To him there was ho terror In the saber's flashing blade, ho wanting In the bullet's deadly hiss. Youth trod all reason underfoot: nm bltlon saw all glory overhead. On, on ho went to woo and win his bride, the priceless jewel fame! Another In a garret sighed for fame. Crusts were his portion and his rai ment only rags. Hermit-like he tolled alone, nor cold nor hunger ever daunt ed him. He marshaled nil his hosts, and visions came and went. On, on he tolled. In the suowflakes that drift ed In and touched his bands he read a message from the world without, all white, all cheerless. Still as n chrysa lis his fancy wove and spun and made Its gnnuents wondrous, then burst In splendor on a waiting world. Both fought the fight, each In his way, one for a heroic shape of bronze one for a speechless marble face, each for the epitaph, that all the ages In the dust of time might know "he did and died." Wade Mountfortt lu Era magazine. Trophies of tho Chase. In the days when buffalo still roam ed the plains of Kansas lu countless numbers a great many hunting parties came over from Europe to have a hand In lliolr slaughter. One party was com posed of a Frenchman named Augusta Rouznnd, the first buslmnd'of Christine Nllsson, tho prima donna, and an Eng lishman, a Sir. Ulackuioru, from Lon don. Tiny arrived ut Dodge City one day In the fall with a carload of equip ment, Including every sort of delicacy that tho market ufforded and several large trunks full of bright new butcher knives. A detachment of the Sixth cavalry from Fort Dodge was detailed to accompany them, and probably no command ever fared better thnn that one did. The Englishman shot a few buffalo, and the soldiers slaughtered them by the hundreds. But the French man didn't kill one. Instead, as fast as the animals were shot be would take one of his brand new butcher knives, plunge It Into the slain animal until It was smeared with blood, wrap It carefully In tissue paper and put it back In the trunk us a trophy of the chnso to exhibit when he got back to Farls as proof of his mighty prowess as a h.inter. That was his Idea of sport. Kansns City Stnr. YOUR UMBRELLA. A Simple and Effective Method of Marking It. Name plates on the handle seldom assist In the recovery of even bor rowed, to say nothing of lost, umbrel las. But there Is a way by which you may so mark your umbrellas that the finders and borrowers thereof will be reminded of your name and address every time they stealthily sally forth with your umbrella over their heads. Make a paste of cornstarch with wa ter; brush over the Inner surface of the umbrella where you wish to have your Initials or your name In full, either with or without your street ad dress. When this paste Is dry paint your name on the cornstarch, us-ln; pure white lead. Let the palut dry thoroughly; rub a stlfflsh brush over the whitened surface uutll the corn starch Is removed. You will thereupon find the white letters of your name standing forth immaculately against the black back ground of your umbrella cover. The cornstarch paste Is applied to keep the oils of the paint from penetrating tho umbrella cover and showing on the outer side. As It Is, no unsightly grease spots come through. Your name is fixed and If painted near the tip It J will be unobtrusive to you, though a 1 constant reminder to the borrower or finder. Scientific American. Thread Used In Surgery. Are you aware that the modern stir goon employs In his work dozens of. different kinds of thread for sewing up cuts and wounds? Among them nre kangaroo tendons, horsehair, sill; and very fine silver wlre Many of these threads are Intended to hold foi a certain number of days and then naturally break away. The short, tough tendons taken from the kanga roo, which are used for sewing severe wounds, will hold for about four weeks before they break away. Silk thread will remain much longer, some times six mouths, while the fine silver wire Is practically Indestructible. With the entire outfit a surgeon Is able to select a thread that will last as long as the wound takes to heal and will then disappear completely. To accommodate this assortment of threads special varieties of needles nre required. Besides the" needle craned in different segments of a circle, sur geons use needles shaped like spears, Javelins and bayonet points. St. James' Gazette. An Error In Geography. On one occasion the British lost a point In their war with Russia by rea son of an error In their geography. This was when Commodore Elliot had succeeded in blockading the Russian fleet in the gulf of Saghalln, on the east coast of Siberia. The Russians were in a cul-de-sac, aud the British ships waited contentedly for such time as the enemy should venture to put to sea. But they waited in vain, and at last an investigation was made. It was found that the Russian fleet had vanished. While the British commo dore waited at the south end of the gulf, the Russian ships slipped away through the shallows at the north end Into the sea of Okhotsk. Until this discovery was made the British gov ernment had believed Saghalln to be a peninsula. Now, too late,, they learned that it was an island, with a very narrow channel at the north end of the gulf running into the sea of Okhotsk. New York Tribune. "sup- No Leak. "Suppose," hissed the villain. pose our plot should leak out?" "That's all right." said his accom plice consolingly. "It can't Don't yon remember telling nie five minutes ago that it had thickened?" The wealth of a man is the number of things he loves and blesses, which he is loved and blessed by. Carlrla. A curious custom is annually observ ed at Old Nestou church on St. Swith In's day. The church Is dedicated to St Swlthln, and on festival day the church Is strewn with hay. Many years ago some donor left a field to provide money for bread which Is dis tributed four times a year. The tenant of the field has to supply the hay to strew the church. The custom Is sup posed to have orgluuted from the, fact that on festlvnl Sunday the parishion ers wear nev boots, and the Idea of the donor was to haA'Q.. the hay laid down to stop the squeaking Incidental to Dew footwear. London Standard. f TC TO THE CONSUMER Why You Should Use "Pleasant Valley" Coal nscAOsi it has more beating energy to the square Inch than any other coa' mined In this region. mtCAUtm It Is tree from dirt and Inte; apuiehlark lump coal that hums to fine Oust-like ashes. hkcauhe It l offered to you to Introduce at a lower price than poorer coal. HKCAU4K It lll go twice as far as other coal on account of Its In tense heating power. nacAtTHS you run no risk of getting poor unburnahlecoal wheu you order "Pleasant Valley" The Coal that Hade Reynoldsville Famous Nv A. HEADLEY REYNOLDSVILLE, : PENN'A THK OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANK IN THE COUNTY Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 Resources $500,000.00 Drafts and Money Orders issued on all parts of the world. Interest compounded semi-annually on savings accounts, 'having excellent withdrawal privileges. j Liberal treatment and every courtesy consistent with sound banking is assured all at The Peoples National Bank REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING Gold and Silver Mounted Umbrellas, Watches, Jew elry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Lockets and Chains, Bracelets (all kinds and sizes), Phonographs and Records. All goods new and up-to-date at prices to suit everybody. We engrave all goods free when purchased at GOODER'S JEWELRY :: STORE In the Peoples National Bank Building Reynoldsville. Fe. H e ;i particular nthnliim to N'titch Uepnirimj. TO WE HAVE A FEW EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES IN RUGS, ROOM SIZE, LEFT, WHICH WE ARE GOING TO SELL AT A REDUCTION. Also a lot of INGRAIN CARPET will be sold at a bargain We have also bargains in REED GO-CARTS that we are going to close out. Give us a call and be convinced that we are of fering bargains. J. R. HILLIS & COM'Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers