davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26


huenos Ayres' Dec %. via Galveston
me government omcfally confirms the
s A'A '.a. .he ne" asreemehe ma
,s sA.u' pu,ens an emu 10 'he conhic'
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DALlaad Isl,l1 saAsM .LNakaLI.Las
,.. hsas s,.sa, % De. -"-lhe pro'oco
- ''se" anu 'he controversy
D,.a,,.
.hot a. ns.,us"n I'm '.., Duehos Asres announce
: ~, ~ ,n,1s... Da " ~ een' mas plodueea
49,. T.. ~ us" A.sen''na ana
M, een.n. .api.ai 'nere was
.,.s.. .,,ese,,,..' "a ~ .,,.', .a. .ne ponce hao
S.sn.s... ,.n.mHs. -, u,spssns .ne MODS.
ss-... =, ,s,,, H1.n w.
~, g., p,s.a,s .SS.. ~ wa uaises-
1,,.,. -. aa.., "e n.t, Munster 10
IHMrmy nv ppoeu ~:.~ S1,,., MS ,,~ 1epa..ure. s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

GENERAL DOMkSI1Cs soss p,
Full duty on extra wearing apparel WI
probably be demanded by customs officials
in the future.
wrecked and almost completely burned near
Dallas late Tuesday night. Three persons
were hurt. 3.
:. Afarconfs system of wireless telegraph
: Will supplant pigeons as a means OF COM
munication between warshipS at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
'sa Tho inventor Of dynamite left his large
Fortune to noted societies and philanthroi
bists whose labors have benefited mankind
General r. A Aiger has passed the first
! ana most critical stage after the operation
which he recently underwent. and his physi-
Clans are hopeful for recovery.
Miss Ellen Mortimer. who takes the part
OF Esther in ''Ben-Hur." was married yes
terlay to Claude A Cunningham Of Chi
cago.
AT Brooklyn. n. T.. carpenter. John
BeIl. in a fit OF jealous rage. shot and killed
Ids wife. He had planned to take his own
list moment decided instead to surrender
to the police.
A man supposed to Re Troy Nicholson Of
5Des Motnes. Ia. fell from an IL vtaduct
.ae Kansas City and received terrible in
5nries.
Edward Boehmer Of lincoln, Neb.. re-
fcived fatal injuries on Christmas Day by
ahe explosion of cannon made from the
barrel Of a musket.
Near Dallas. Tex. passenger train pass
ing over q burning bridge caught fire and
after being wrecked was nearly destroyed
~ fre. several cars burning Three train
Men were seriousl, injured. but no lives
were lost.
:. Jacques Francois Henry Fouquiers the
well-known French publicist, is dead.
Mrs. Mckinley spent Christmas at home.
Her condition Is better than IT has been
sjpcc the tragedy. She received flowers and
&4sents from all over the country Jester
Probably a greater religious spirit was
6anifested in the celebration Of Christmas
Day in New York than ever before n the
11story OF the city. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

ST. JOSEPH. MO.-The Simpson ClotAan9
Company. prominent retail ,estahltshDenr
has made an assignment. Liabilities &aWos
assets estimated at practically tho 80
amount. A trustee Is In charge.
ELDORADO. ILLA--Charles Harris ana1.
dentally shot and dangerously Woundan
Goldie. the 7-year-old daughter Of ~
Turner. Turner and Harris live % -
Joining farms two miles north Of Eld011n
DE. WITT; Mo--Yesterday morning mo
destroyed Ellington Grifhth,D har6vn1S
store and two brick stores occuplsd ~
general merchandise. and three fSasSs
buildings occupied by furniture UUo1fy
and millinery, were also DESTROYED M
total loss is placed at s4aooe. With @s3
GUTHRIE. Ok.-Acting on an order N.
ceived from the Secretar.. of the Intorine
Government ofhcials have stopped an buiId.
Ing and Improvement operations al 50.
Alister, l. T.. until a schedule OF .yaiue1- a.
al property has been prepared b the T6vn
Site Committee. former survey schedui0
Of the Interior took a hand. q e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
DOCTOR nILEn MEDICAL @.
600 Olive st., OPP. Pest 0ties. 81. lsl;s. n.
incorporated by the State of Missouri)

game. No one but a craven fears to die.
With William Cullen Bryant. ] say: Go
not like the quarry slave at night. scourged
to his dungeon. but approach thy gf1ve
like one who wraps the drapefy Of hio
couch around him and Hes down to peaceful
dreams. :" -
He also quoted several passages IRON In
gersoll In his letter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
Marine Intelligepce.

Tacoma. Wash, Dec. 26-Arrived: British
steamer Braemar. Hong Kong. Sailed: Brit
t1Sh. steamer Clayering, Hong Kong: Amers-
icscan schooner Carroiton. Honolulu.
70 New York. Dec. &-Sailed: vaderland,
? sAntwerp. via Cherbourg: GermaIiic, LIVER
s pool; Philadelphia, Southampton. Arrived:
]. steamer Bolivia, Genoa: Leghorn. Naples
. osand Gibraltar. - ----
os New York. Dec. 25.-Arrived: Steamer
!. Majestic. Smith. Liverpool and Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
war AvERTED FOR
PRESENT At LEAST.
Chile and Argentina Sign Protocol
Putting an End to Con- %
trOversy.
l~~~~H~~ HH~~>H>%Ho
THE PROTOCOL. .

. The following is the protocol to
. which both Governments have SUBJ 4
q scribed: 4
. "Ffrst-Argentina will withdraw
. her police station from Cerro Pa
. liaue and transfer 1t to Los Merros, 4
. situated many miles to the eastward, 4
. "Second-Chile will transfer its sta 4
. tion to Puerto Consuelo.
. THE whole zone thus remains in
. cluded in the disputed territory 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
MRs. MARGARET RICE.

slai as MRs. MARGARET RICE.
y siAEPUBIir SPECIAL.
,..e, f9fedora. Ill, Dec. 25-Mrs. Margaret Rice
N&fe Of the Reverend John W. Rice, died
{, .sfkis morning from complication Of dis
eiecases, aged n years. The. funeral will take
% Place on Friday morning from Mount Pleas
ant Baptist Church In this city.
-, FRED STELHORN.
= REPEBILC SPECIAL
sss'v Red Bud. Ill, Dec. cb-Fred Stelhorn.
sc A9ed 16 years. a well-to-1o farmer living
tesl1ear here, who was one OF the pioneers OF
q Randolph Comfy. died at his home this
ss uUNLAP SMITH.
Chicago Dec. 2S.-Dunlap Smith a leading
a Hifahcfer and real estate dealer OF this city,
? died to-day OF pneumonia. He. was the
y I, youngest son OF Perry II. Smith, who was
:. as0he OF Chicagos .wealthiest citizens during
1.-THE seventies and eighties. Dunlap Smith
inherited large fortune from his father
...anA- Increased Il largely Through his real
estate operations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26

TO CURE A COLD m OWE. DAY
Take laxative Brono QuinIne rablesa. A.,
druggists refund the money II 1t fans ~ essD
e. W. Groves signature Is on each boz. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
wAsHINGTON.

The Philippine Commission. in its annual
report, declares that the United States need
never be called upon to support the insular
government.
Christmas in the White House was made
merry by the Presidents children, who were
the recipients of special favor at the hands
of Santa Claus.
The Presidents determination to close the
Schlsy controversy is having its eject. Sem
ators who had bills and resolutions to intro
slnce looking toward the reopening of the
matter have decided not to push them
4 member of the Civil Service Commits
eion declared that Maclay has no recourse
and that his avowed determination not TO
obey the Presidents request for his resig-
nation is stupid.
/, The United States Government has de-
cided to reduce its indemnity claim against
China from sss55OO0.0O0 to ST. 100000. The difer-
ence may he returned to China after she
finishes paying the last Of the foreign in-
IDENTITIES, or China may be relieved from
paying the slsoOO,Coo. In any event. the an-
fiinistration is determined that the Foreign
Powers shall not grab the sum.
Governor Shaw of Iowa has notified
president Roosevelt OF his decision to ac-
cept the Treasury portfolio and will ar
range to take up his residence in Waning
Aon at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26

United States Commissi0rer and City CjesT
OF Guthrie. died to-day. He Was 8 nafiyo
OF montreal. Canada. =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
Transactions IN Real Estate.

samuel Kind, Guardian, to Daniel d. Nor
ris. for land In Winslow township. 800; Aug.
%. 1899.
w. @. Sprankle to John Dougherty, for land
In Winslow township. $50; April 25, 1901
W. G. Sprankle to II, NJ. Foltz, for land In
Winslow township. 5000; April %, 1901.
L. ID. Dickey To Kate MCGEE, for land In Nc
Calmont township s250; Aug. 1, 1901.
f. II. McIIenry, ct al, TO Mrs. A. X. Robin
son, for land in Bell township. SIS; August
&, 1901.
Elizabeth McMlnn, ct al, to william T..
Kearney, for land In Washington township.
SIS; June IL, 1901.
Joseph g. Frank. Guardian, ct al., to George
spangler, for land In Washington township.
$500; May 2s, 1901.
G.. A. Heilbrun to Grace Il. Stlgers, for land
in McCalmont township. s75; May 30, 1901.
George spangler, to Mary Reese, for land in
Falls Creek 500; June 10, 1901.
James b. Hellbrun to Mary james for land
in Anita $50; August l. 1901
Elva A. Beck to G, Il. Carrier, for two lots
In summerville. sa25; May 81, 1901.
Il. NJ. Carrier and IL. l.. Carrier, admins
traitors of George a. Carrier, deceased, to
Frank Johns, for Il interest in land In War
saw township. $50; August II, 1901.
Carmalt & Strong TO August Boulanger, for
six acres of land In Brookville borough. 81;
July 20. 1901.
August Boulanger to Brookville Glass and
Tile Company, for six acres of land In Brook
VILE borough si.OO; July 20, 1901.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
Sandy Valley.

The winter term OF school will soon
begin. The children are very anxious
for the first day to arrive. All seem to
rejoice that Miss Meta Coax is their
teacher again. This will be the third
term for Miss Netta at this place,
where she has had very good success as
II teacher.
The festival at the home Of John
Berkhouse was decided success. The
proceeds netted $3.50. A heavy storm
prevailed the early part of the evening,
but about seven o'clock the sky became
clear so that "A large crowd was able to
be in attendance.
A brooch pin containing the face of a
handsome young man OF this place was
found near the home of II. A. Sherwood
last Friday morning. The owner may
have the same by calling there for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sherwood, OF
Deemers Cross Roads, and Mrs. Tillie
Schugars, of Berwinsdale, Clearfeld
Co., spent the Sabbath with Herman
Sherwood and family.
John Burkhouse and wife visited the
formers brother, George Berkhouse, at
Emerickville Sunday last.
The Misses Anice, Rose and Mamie
Baptist, of Punxsutawney, are visiting
relatives at this place
\ convivial dance was held at the
home of w. S, Bracken Saturday even
ing.
Col. Beebe's new house is in fair
way to completion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

and lighted with electricity. Mr.. Stoke
deserves praise and credit for being en-
terprising enough to erect such fine
structure. Thos. f. Evans, one OF our
contractors, put up this building for
Mr.. Stoke.
The Bing-Stoke Co., who occupy this
new building, is composed Of the follow
ing gentlemen: A. T. Bing president,
Geo. w. Stoke, jr., vice-president, II.
Alex. Stoke treasurer, and James w.
Gillespie general manager. All MEM
bers OF the firm are experienced busi-
ness men and genial gentlemen. With
the exception Of II. Alex. Stoke, the
members OF the firm devote their entire
time and attention to the department
store.
The first floor OF Bing-Stoke Com
pany's department store, dress and dry
good, notions, shoes, clothing and gents
furnishings was opened early in April.
Last week the basement department {
which is well stocked, was opened for
business.
This is modern and up-to-date
store, second to no other store in this
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

A number of fine business blocks and
dwelling houses have been erected in
Reynoldsville within the past three
years, but the only one we will mention
at this time is the imposing stone and
brick block that has been erected at
corner OF Main aud Fifth streets by Ex-
Mayor II. Alex. Stoke, and now occu-
pied by the Bing-Stoke Co. Department
stores. Last year Mr.. Stoke purchased
what was called the "Bee Hive" n
large two story frame building, which
was somewhat dilapidated and was no
longer much Of credit to the town.
This building was moved to the rear Of
the corner lot on opposite side OF Fifth
street and was fitted up for dwelling
rooms, &C., and on the old "Bee Hive"
site now stands magnificent business
block that would be credit to any
town. The building is 80 feet wide, 10
feet deep, two stories high, with a base
ment under the entire building. The
basement and first floor are used by
Bing-Stoke Co. and the second floor
contains eleven fine Office rooms. The
entire building is heated with steam
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
RathnIeI.

Rob Weis and wife, OF Crenshaw, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Jennie Walker is visiting re-
latives at Fullers Station this week.
A number of our townspeople will at
tend the Punxsutawney fair this week.
Presiding Elder Smith, of the NJ. f.
church, will preach here next Monday
evening, Sept. End
G. B. Bowser and his mother went to
Armstrong Co. last week TO attend the
funeral of a relative.
New Century Division No. 1l6, Sons
OF Temperance, visited the Sons OF
Temperance in Dubois Monday evening
OF this week. They report good time.
Misses May Johnston and Annie Nc
Neil and Mrs. III. b. Wise went to Cor.
sica to-day to attend the Christian En-
deavor convention held at that place
the 2S and 29th.
The Epworth League of this place
has organized a Helping Hand Society
They meet the first and third Wednes
days of each month. First meeting IL
September will be held at the home o
Ben Hooking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
Astounded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville,
S. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from dyspep-
sia," he writes, "my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vi
gor and suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters
which helped her at once, and, after
using four bottles, she is entirely well,
can eat anything. It's grand tonic,
and its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid for torpid liver" For indiges-
tion, loss OF appetite, stomach and liver
troubles it's positive, guaranteed cure.
Only SOC. at II. Alex Stokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

section. 1t is equal to some OF the large
city stores and is conducted on city
style. They carry fine line Of goods
in every department. The first floor is
fitted up with a good cash-carrier
system.
Mr.. Bing, formerly OF the Bing & Co.
dry goods firm, who has been in the
mercantile business in this place over a
score of years, has charge OF the dry
goods department. George w. Stoke,
jr., formerly manager OF Scott McClel-
lands large clothing store, has charge
of the clothing department, and Mr..
Gillespie, who had been clerking in
Gusky's store in Pittsburg nigh into IA
dozen years, presides over the shoe
department. Mr.. Gillespie was clerk
for l.. p. Seeley in this place twenty
years ago and is not stanger to many
of the people of this section. Besides
the proprietors, four clerks and CASH
ier assist in the store regularly and on
special occasions three additional clerks
work in the store. This new store is
doing good business, Notwithstanding
the fact that it is conducted on strict
ly cash system.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
NUMBER II.
LOCK HAVEN NORMAL.
Imposing Structures Present Magnificent
Appearance-Institution is in Pros
porous Condition.


AS the scholarship contest In THE STAR adj
yertlsed the Central state Normal School OF
Lock Haven extensively In this section, II
might be wei TO give n partial description,
nt least, OF the buildings ana grounds OF THIS
great educational Institution. The school
occupies ~ acres OF land ana the site Is pecu-
marry wen chosen The grounds stopping gent
~ towards the river ana art ana nature nave
comoined 70 make u Deautitui ana pleasing
10 the eye The situation warrants perfect
urainage ana as result there Is no more
heaithiui SPOT IN that sectloh Oh the state
The oase OF the slope rs occupied on thc
west ny the athietlc held Oh four acres IN
which Is erected neat covered grand stand
capapie OF holuihg ow people while the Douy
Oh ,he neiu ~ htteu tor the lhuuising Oh the
na,ionai game-oase Dali ihe eastern por-
,'on Oh ,ne slope CONSISTS OF u wen kept lawn
uo''eu WIN numerous shaue trees ana u num-
oer OF tennis courts arc ihtersperseu ior the
napi'ues Oh this gehtier recfeatoh' Orossihe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
EmerickvilIe.

A. j. Baughman, who was killed at
Dubois Aug. Goth, was brought to this
place for burial Aug. %. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. j. H..
Jelbart, OF Johnsonburg, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the M. f..
cemetery. Deceased was born May 10,
1866, aged 35 years, 3 months and day.
He leaves IL wife and four children to
mourn the loss OF a kind and affection
ate husband and father.
Presiding Elder Rev. II. C. Smith, Of
Dubois, conducted the Sacramcntal
services in the M. T.. church Sunday
evening. Rev. Smith delivered an ex-
celent sermon. There were quite a
number of Knox township people pre-
sent.
L. f. Baum, OF Minneapolis, Minn.,
who has been home with his parents
the past four months, left on Wednes-
day, Aug. 2lst, for Oregon, where he
expects to engage in the numbering
business.
w. w. Fales was quite busy on Sat
urday evening driving free bus be-
tween Emerickville and Y. Deemer's,
the place where the festival was held.
L. H. Sewers and daughter, Lucille,
of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his
father-in-law, Emanuel Schugars and
family Sunday
S. Swineford and wife OF Knox town
ship, attended the quarterly meeting at
this place and took dinner with Mrs.
Emeline Fales.
Merle Harriger, accompanied by his
cousins, Misses Maggie and Eta Har-
riger, drove to Knox township Sun
day.
b. r. Raymer and wife, OF this place,
drove to Falls Creek Saturday to visit
the formers brother, Cog. Raymer and
wife.
G. L. Schugars and wife, of East End,
entertained number OF young folks
Wednesday evening OF last week.
Charlie McMillen and wife, of West
Reynoldsville, were the guests of w.
H. Mowery and wife Sunday.
1t seemingly was necessary to have q
little scrap at the hop In West End Fri
day night of last week.
w. H. Minich, of this place, !.
erecting new barn on his small farm
Robert Markle, of Munderf, spent
Sunday with G. A. Burkhouse and wife
Mrs. Fl. Snyder and daughter, Orpha
drove to Brookville Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Jelbart, OF Johnsonburg
Is visiting at this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
HARVEST CELEBRATION,
The Salvation Army Makes its Annual
Call for Donations lor the Relief
OF the Poor

With that indcfatigable spirit and
industry, equally defiant alike of
the hot weather and its consequent
problems. The Salvation Army
steadily pursues its way, and taking
advantage Of the prevalent holiday
spirit Incorporates 1t In their aggres-
sive plans and makes IL very factor
in the furthering OF their work; hence
the Annual Harvest Festival, the very
name Of which Is redolent Of gracious
memories and abundant tokens OF the
Great Givers' gracious provision for
humanity.
Nothing could be more practical than
| the basis on which The Salvation Army
| Harvest Festival Is worked. Thanks
to the magnificent radius of the organ
izations splendid machinery now at
work, one scheme acts rs self-feeder to
many others. For instance, articles Of
furniture, groceries, clothing or any
thing Of Il suitable character can be do
mated, rs what cannot he sold locally can
be sold to the nearest large Salvation
Army centre, where they are continu-
ally purchasing for the various Mems
shelters Women's institutions for phi
lanthrOpic work Live animals are
heartily welcome, and amongst other
gifts also agricultural implements, land,
buildings; in fact, anything and every
thing required by humanity. all is
heartily acceptable and all is well util-
lied.
We append full list of articles asked
for: Fruit, flowers, canned goods, vege-
tables, fish, meat, chickens, live stock,
corn, flour, wheat, oatmeal, condensed
milk, bread, crackers, cheese, tea,
coffee, cocoa, books, pictures, jewelry,
shoes, coal, wood lumber, shingles,
chairs, sheets, blankets, cutlery, tools,
furniture (new or used,) clothing new
or second hand.
The accompanying list of figures gives
a slight idea of the rapid development
of this militant movement, and our read
ers are heartily invited in some way to
assist the officers, remembering, too,
that this particular effort is for the home
work. for which there Is IA large field:
1872 corps and outposts, 2,9SS officers
and employees, $4,000 annual CONVEX
sions, 93,0 900 weekly circulation in En-
glish, German, Scandinavian and Chi
ncse, 1876 Social Relief institutions, $40
social officers and employees in charge,
1858, 600 annually spent in Poor Relief,
5000 nightly accommodation for the
poor, $500, 600 beds annual accommoda-
tion, 90 workingmen's hotels, g women's
hotels, ~ food depots, ~ industrial
homes for the unemployed, 3 farm colo
nies, 5000 acres colonized, 800 colonists.
. employment bureauX, l3 secondhand
stores, 20 rescue homes for fallen women,
accommodating $50 persons, 400 fallen
women cared for each year, 81 slum set
Elements, with 80 officers in charge. A
gold medal was awarded ut the Paris
Exposition for the United States Ex-
hibit Of the Salvation Army operations
among the poor. The dates OF the fes-
tival are September ! to September 10.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
SykesvilIe.

During the heavy rains recently the
flow OF water was immense in the shaft
at this place. Some of the pumps were
drowned out. There were other
pumps put in and by the aid of one or
two siphons they have mastered the
situation.
Mrs. Peter Johnston returned home
Saturday evening from Penfield, where
she had been visiting her parents for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Syphrit of Home
stead are visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Holman.
James A. Null and wife visited the
latter's parents at Burnside over Sun
day.
Asa w. Scott is at Broolxville this
week as a juror.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
To Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger, OF LAGRANGE, Ca, APP
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
1t works wonders In sores, bruises, skin
eruptions, cuts, burns. scalds and piles.
25c. Cure guaranteed by II. Alex
Stoke, druggist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

no NOT WATT until next month, or
- next Spring, or next Fall to begin
your advertising. Begin to-day. While
you are waiting, some other store is ad-
vertising and getting the trade that
should bo yours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

IN BUSY TIMES you must strike be-
l. cause the iron is hot. In dull times
you must advertise to keep the iron hot.
1.-THE time to advertise is all the time"
as a successful business man has said.
Advertising means trade secured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28
Suffers
STORE
NEWS.
comething |
y Special

Summer Corsets at ~ cts.
Ladies' Cotton Hose for
merly 15c, now 2 pair for
24cents.
Ladies' Underskirts, for
mer price 100, now 90.
All Shirt Waists at re-
duced prices.
Muslin ut 4c per yard.
Calico at lc per yard.
Carpet samples sold as
Rugs for 12 actual value.
Ladies Summer Gauzc
reduced to 1a former price.
Umbrellas at 30 cents.
Ladies' Belt Pins and
Buckles, all designs at ex-
tremely low prices.
A complete line of Ladies
Dress Skirts ranging III
prices from $3.50 to $40.
All the new shades, with
and without hounces. We
have just received a new
shipment. Call and see
them.
Counterpanes were ST.
and 81. .25, now 79c,
Muslin Underwear at
your own prices.
Call and see the fine line
of picture frames for $1.O0
only.
This is your opportunity !
to buy before the line is
broken.
THE NEW
STORE.
J. J. Sutter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-08-28

Flavors OF all kinds served at the
Reynolds drug store soda fountain.