davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
Crane Asks for Time.
PRESIDENT NOT ASSAULTED.
Sensational story Published in New
York Is Untrue.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Both at the
White House and the British embassy
an emphatic denial is made of the pub
lished story of an assault alleged 10
have been made upon the President
Thursday afternoon. The President
himself says the story is not true and
authorizes the denial of it. Lord
Pauncefote, the British ambassador
who Is said to have been witness
of the assault, emphatically denies the
statement.
The story of the assault grew out of
the fact that an intoxicated man was
lurching along Massachusetts avenue
Thursday afternoon as the President
was taking his daily walk and that the
man brushed against the President A
secret service officer arrested the man,
but 1t is understood he was soon af-
terwards released.
A sensational story that the Presi-
dent has been struck in the presence
of Lord Paupeefote was printed In New
York tO-daV.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
RAN INTO GOVERNORS CAR.
a Collision ON the Richmond and
DanvIIIc With slight Damage.

Salisbury, n. c.. Dec. 21.-An east
bound freight ran into a passenger
train at Flats, station S5 miles east
Railroad at midnight last night, shat
tering the rear of the private car OF
Gov. Crane OF Massachusetts,, attac he'd
TO the passenger train. Only the fire.
man Of the freight train was slightly
Injured
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
A FAST FREIGHT WRECKED.
Precipitntcd Into a Valley and
Three Men Killed.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 21.-A fast
freight on the Henderson division of
the Louisville and Nashville Railway,
while descending the heavy grade be-
tween Ridge Top and Bakers. to-day
jumped the track on trestle and was
precipitated 1870 feet into the valley,
killing three men and inJuring one. The
dead:
Engineer Fitzgerald, Brakeman Wal
ter Anderson, Brakeman John Esk
ridge.
Conductor Meehan was probably IA
tally injured.
The train is piled up in a heap and
is a mass of debris.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
GEN. DE WET REDTvIvUs.
said to Have Figured Poorly I'm
Fight With British.

Harrismlth, Orange River Colony,
Dec. 21.-The first fight in which Gen.
Dewet has figured for some time. 1t
is reported, occurred at Elangberg Dec.
is Il is considered rather a fasco,
In the light of the recent ominous re-
ports regarding the noted GeneraIs re-
t,venated commando. DeWet. with 500
wen ana two guns, clashed with Gems.
campbeli and Dartnell. After a four
hours fight the Beers drew on, with
a loss OF four killed and twenty wound
ed. The British loss was one killed
and fourteen wounded, -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

New Orleans. Dec. 21.--willlam Las
scheii, alias William o. Day, who has
been here three months. was shot and
killed by Finch Gerard IN a street duel
to-day. Gerard has served q term ln
the Texas pehitentiary. Gerard Nss
ALSO woupded.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
FOUND DEAD NEAR RAILROAD.
Man Supposed to Have been struck
by Train Then Frozen.

Chester. Pa. Dec. 21.-A man sup
posed to be Samuel Burke. Of Norfolk.
Va, was found dead near the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad tracks short
distance above this city yesterday
morning. 1t is thought Burke was
struck by train on the Baltimore and
Ohio road. and being unable to walk,
froze to death before being found. The
body was taken in charge by the coro-
ner OF this city. A card In his pocket
bore the name Of Samuel Burke. Nor
folk Va
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Count Potockf Loses 100000 20
Count PaIIavina.

London, Dec. 2i.--A dispatch 10 a
news agency. from Vienna. published
here this evening, says that at the
Vienna Jockey Club this afternoon
Count Potocki lost 100000 during three
hOurg oard-piaying. Count Pallayina
won most of the money.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

special LabOrer" MacIay Is Re
quested to Get Out.
Washington, Dec. 21.--The following
order was made public this afternoon:
"WarN Department, washington,
Dec. 20.-Rear Admiral A. S. Barker,
Commandant Navy Yard, New York.
Sir: 1 am directed by the President
to ask Edgar S. Maclays special labor
er, general storekeeper's office, navy
yard, New York, to send in his resig-
nation. Very respectfully,
''Elihu Root, Secretary"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
A Dual Tragedy in Tennessee.

Ducktown, Tenn, Dec. 21.-David
Payne. In an alteration with William
Flaming, was shot and killed six
miles west Of here last night. Payne
mortaily wounded Flaming. shooting
him through the abdomen. The tras-
edy caused intense excitement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
CAPT. COOK VERY ILL.
schIey's Brave Captain I'm Critical
Condition.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Word was re-
ceived at the Bureau of Navigation to-
day that Capt. Francis A. Cook was
lying dangerously i'll at the Naval Hos
pital in this city. His condition was
considered so critical that the depart
ment was asked to order Naval Cadet
H. E. Cook, who is now aboard the
battleship Illinois, at New Orleans, to
come to Washington Immediately. An
other of Capt. Cooks sons, Passed AS
sistant Surgeon Frank c. Cook, is now
at the Naval Hospital In this city in
attendance upon his father.
Capt. Cooks ailment is. an affection
of the heart. He has been in the hospi-
tai for several weeks past, first at the
Norfolk Navy Yard and later in the
hospital in this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
Wells Fargo PresIdeat Dead.

Oakland. Cal, Dec. 2i.--John J.
Valentine, president OF the Wells Far
&C Express Company, died at t:3O
o'clock this morning. He has been
40 fOr some time. "nd his death has
keeu expected for sstsTa1 days
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
MAY 90 NELLIE cRorsgr.
Young Girl. Left in Care of Negro
Woman at Rocky Mount, NJ, G.

EOUHB 1FS-Et III S1EF< % 1'NW1O
Woman at Rocky Mount, NJ Q.
Elizabeth City. ". c.. Dec ALA let
ter received by Mr.. Cropsey yesterday
from Rocky Mount, N. c.. signed
George A. Hotteson. stated that a
young girl was being held in that vi
cinity by a negro woman. She had
been left there by man who nad not
returned. The girl will not give her
name, saying she is afraid her father
will kill the young man who placed her
In charge of the womn. The girl Is
thought to be the missing Nell Cropsey
Chic of Police Dawson communicated
with the chief of police of Rocky
Mount, but without results.
Two members of the Citizens Com
mittee left to-day for Rock Mount to
investigate.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS.
Negro Who shot Trensurer "f Coal
Company May he LyDched.

Bristol, Tenn, Dec. 21.-Dayton H.
Miller, treasurer OF a big coal COM
pany, who was shot at Tom Creek.
Va, yesterday, by Charles Foy, a
drunken negro. died this evening.
Mr. Miller's home was in Philadel-
phia. Charles Williams, who was shot
by the negro at the same time, may
recover.
The officers captured Foy last night
and hurried him across the mountain
to Wise Va, in advance of a mob of
200 men who had determined on lynch
ing the negro. The jail at Wise Is
being guarded with the hope of pre-
venting a lynching.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
YoNKERs PooLRooM nAmnD.
Police Made Big Haul and Many
Gave $1,000 Bond.

New York, Dec. 21.-A pooIroom In
Yonkers was raided by the police to-
day and 24o men and boys were made
prisoners. Each one was made to give
bond In the sum OF 81 900 for release. UP
to IL o'clock ITO OF them had furnished
the required security. The prisoners
gave addresses in New York city and
Westchesger county
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Fort Monroe, Va, Dec. 2f.--Eight
prisoners escaped from the Fort Mon
roe guardhouse tonight and are still
al liberty. They broke the locks and
ran the guard. There names are not
known. Up TO a late hour they had
not been apprehended.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
wARDmAN GLESNoN CONVICTED.
Another Tamma nyite Falls Before
New York's Reform Wave.

New York, Dec. 21.-Edward Glen
nan. wardman OF the Thirtieth street.
or "Tenderloin" police station. was
convicted of willful neglect OF duty by
q jury in Recorder COTS Court to-
night. This neglect was in not closing
up a disorderly house in the precinct
which had frequently been complained
of and which Glennan had been order
ed TO close.
The penalty is a fine OF $500 or one
year in the penitentiary. or both.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
RATHBUN CASE WITH JURY.
The Accused Arrested for Desertion
From Army.

Jeffersonville. Ind. Dec. 2l.-The case
OF Newell c. Rathbun. charged with
the murder Of Charles Goodman In this
city last month, was given to the jury
this afternoon. but no verdict had been
returned al midnight Rathbun was ar
rested to-day on a charge OF desertion
from the United States army.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
CRANE MAY SUCCEED GAGE.
Governor of Massachusetts offered
Treasury Portfolio.


Washington, Dec. 21.-While no OFF,
cial confirmation can be obtained at
the White House. it is believed that
President Roosevelt has offered the
treasury portfolio to Gov. Crane Of
Massachusetts, and the latter now has
the tender under advisement. One of
the difficulties in the way of Gov
Cranes acceptance is understood TO
be his connection with the paper COM
pany at Dalton, Mass, which furnishes
the paper for government notes. This
paper is prepared by a secret process,
and the governments contract with
the company is a large one. Should
Gov. Crane accept the treasury port
folio 1t is considered probable that he
would dispose of his interest in the pa
per company.
Crane Asks for Time.
Boston, Dec. 21.-A close friend Of
Gov. w. NJ. Crane to-day confirmed a
report from Washington published to-
day stating that the Governor had been
offered the treasury portfolio by Pres
ident Roosevelt, and said that the Cow
ernor had asked for time until next
Monday before deciding whether or not
he would accept.
X telephone message from Dalton
Sov Cranes home, received here to-
day, says that Gov Crane is consider
lrg the question with great thorough
ness and is inclined to accept the posi-
ton. Family and personal considera-
tions cause the Governors hesitation
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
ARBITRARY AND TYRASNICAL.

Rnyner Is Astonished at Secretary
Longs Action.
Baltimore, Dec. 2i.-lsidor Rayner
Attorney General OF Maryland, and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

troon, etc., and their opinions were
given to the public for the information
OF all citizens. When 1 said that had
no sympathy with those who had en-
oeaVored to destroy the reputation of
nigh officer, who, like ell other Off
GERS, regards his honor more sacred
than life, 1 had in mind and referred
TO those assaults against which the
ADMIRAL had appealed for projection
ana justification, and certainly not to
coordinate branch of the govern
ment
: request that this note be laid be-
fore the President, and have no OBJ
lection of its being made public. Very
respectfully,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

Gen. Miles supplemented this letter
with the following. handed to the Sec
retary to-day:
Headquarters of the Army: Wash
ington, ID. c., Dec. 81, 1901.
The Honorable, the Secretary of
War, Sir: Referring to my note Of
Yesterday, and in order that there may
be no Misunderstanding, / desire to
say that for several years a distin-
guished and gallant officer has been
sssailed by parties who have endeav-
ored to write him and other high OFF,
Gals down. until finally he appealed
against such assaults to coordinate
branch OF the government. That co-or-
dlnate branch of the govern
ment granted him court
or inquiry, and, as under
sand II. they unanimously exonerated
him from such epithots ~ coward, pol
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
HIS RHsrsS2TIoS REarEsrDD.

John D. Long, Secretary" :"
ITO the Admiral Of the Navy"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
SykesyiIIe.

Homer Null, son OF VIM. and Mary
Null, is lying very sick with diphtheria
at present.
We are glad TO see r. T. Durmire,
who has been laid in for some weeks
with typhoid fever, on our streets.
Percy Long has been promoted from
working in the shaft at Sykesville TO
clerkship in the company store at Big
Soldier.
We are sorry that our professor had
not time to join in holding memorial
services last Thursday in honor OF our
late President Mckinley.
Mr.. John Glazier, who left what is
now known as the Zufall farm, near
Sykesville, for Kansas thirty-seven
years ago, paid our town visit last
week.
Rev. j. II. Palmer preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday to large and
attentive congregation. He is a very
able man in the pulpit and was held in
high esteem by all who knew him. His
last text, Sept. 22nd, was 2 Cor. 1911.
Theme, "Be Of Good Comfort"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
NUMBER Il.
EmerlckvIlle.

T.. Weiscr, Of this place, is ON the
sick list at this writing.
G. X. Mohney was home with his
family couple OF days last week.
o. +. Haines and wife, OF this place,
visited friends at Reynoldsville Sunday.
Misses Lizzie and Clara Weiser, OF
Ohio, are visiting f.. Weiser and wife
here.
James Brady and wife. OF Brookville,
attended the funeral OF II. G. Schugars
little daughter.
Mrs. +. f. Baughman, Of Brookville,
visited her parents, Michael Mowery
and wife, last week.
ID. w. Dinger and wife, OF this place.
spent Sunday with Isaac Fleming and
family In Reynoldsville.
Miss Bessie Baum, who visited
friends at Cool Spring last week, re-
turned to her home Friday.
John Mowery and daughters, OF Reyn-
oldsville, were the guests OF Michael
Mowery and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Reed, OF Big Run, spent
a couple OF days with her parents, VIM.
Moore and wife, last week.
Mrs. T.. w. Clark, OF Hazen, and Mrs.
vi. E medue, OF DuBOlS, are VislJlnR
VIM. Mowery and wife here.
Our schools began Monday, Sept. %.
Miss Ida Hutchison, OF Brockwayville,
was elected 10 fill the vacancy in Baum
school.
Rev. J. p. Hicks, our former pastor,
leaves here for Putneyville, Armstrong
county, Wednesday, Sept. 20. Our pre-
sent pastor, Rev. Albert Sydow, will
preach his first sermon In the M. T..
church Sunday Sept. 20. We expect
good attendance.
Little daughter OF II. G.. Schugars, Of
whose illness we mentioned two weeks
ago, died Saturday morning, Sept. 81,
1901, and was buried on Sunday In the
Lutheran cemetery. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. j. =. Hicks. There
was large concourse Of relatives and
friends in attendance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Dress Goods Dept

Unequohed Jaiues. BcaUtifW Ueares SerricabIe
Mdferi0iS Fashions fnacies in al mat is
new can cfound at oUr Dress Goods Counter
For Tailor Suits Homespuns, Broad.
cloths, Nenitians, Pebble Cheviot, Plain
Cheviot, Covert Cloth, Meltons, &c.
FOR OTHER Albatross,
Henrietta Serge, Wool Crepe, Nuns
Yelling, Prunella, Wool Armure, DC.
&c.-all at special values per yd. so, 65,
Is to 81. 90.
Shirt Waist Patterns, exclusive styles,
% to 75c.
All Wool Serges, 52in wide, per yd.
soc.
Fancy Silks in new effects, per yd.
SO to 81. 90.
54in. Heavy Skirting at only $50.
Double Faced Heavy Skirting, Soc
/" " " 54in.
wide, S1.25.
Our Dress Goods Department certain.
ly excels any stock in the town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Wishaw.

Mead Norths drilling machine is in
town again.
Martin Foltz is hauling mine props
to Eleanora.
David Buchit is hauling lumber to
Reynoldsville.
ID. King has gotten pap" attached
to his name. II Is boy.
Samuel Shankel is kept busy hauling
lumber for our new buildings.
A dance at Hilston and Newcome
park next Saturday night.
Wade Wilson, OF near Sandy Valley,
was in town Saturday night.
Miss Reitz, our school teacher, Is
boarding with Henry Foltz.
Jas. McKillip and Glen Dickey were
in Reynoldsville last Thursday.
G. W. Secrist made short call with
friends at Eleanora last Thursday.
Thomas Beolie is erecting himself a
store building. That will make five
store rooms In our town.
Coon hunting time is here. A lot OF
men from Eleanora were up this way
last Saturday night on that business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Lingerfelter, who
were visiting his parents at this place,
went to Brookville TO visit Mrs. Linger-
felter's people.
Joseph, six-year-old son Of Charles
Westin, OF Scotch Hill, had his right
arm broken Saturday. Joseph was
jumping on horse and jumped too far
and tumbled off on other side OF horse.
Mr.. Westin and the lad were In Reyn-
oldsville Monday.
v. II. Holman, of Sykesville, the
township supervisor, was in town last
week. Indeed he was about the most
welcome man that could make his ap-
pearance in this neck o. woods. Come
again, Mr. Holman we are all glad to
see your smiling face.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
RathmeI.

A. L: Keagle and wife drove to Anita
last Thursday.
William Mohney and family, of Clear
field, are visiting here.
VIM. Lucas and wife, of Reynolds
Vile, visited friends here Sunday.
John Craven, hustling farmer of
Beechwoods, was in town last week.
Rev. A. j. Meek, of Reynoldsville,
is holding meetings here this week.
Rev. o. Fl. Sibley, the new M. f.
minister, preached Sunday evening.
Czolgosz, who assassinated President
Mckinley, was burned in effigy here
last Wednesday evening. The figure
representing Czolgosz was strung up at
the corner OF Dubois road and filed
full OF holes, then set on fire and burn
ed. There were about three hundred
people assembled to witness the burn
ing OF the figure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
OVerCOatS.

Mems and Youths blue black and
brown Kerseys, blue black and gray
Meltons, blue black, brown and gray
Beavers. Ranging in price S2.5O to
$1,000.
Mems and Youths Raglan Yoke Over.
coats Prices run SS. 90 to $500
Children's Coats, age 3 to s, prices
50. 90 to S5. 90.
Russian Blouse swell coats for the
little men S. so, $500, S. SO and So. 90.
Refer Coats, age to Is. prices 50. 90
to S4.00.
Children's Dress Overcoats in blue,
black and brown, 50. so to $500
Yoke Overcoats, age to Is, S3 so to
SS. 90.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Hosiery and Underwear Dept.

Another instance of our ability to buy right
can be found in our Hosiery and Underwear
Department. We buy direct, in quantities
such hosiery and underwear that has given
us ample proof of it's desirability-the favor
able opinion of our customers convince us
that we are right.
Ladies Union Suits SOC. to 5000
Misses Union Suits, SOC. to $500.
2piece Suits, Ladies, 20 to SOC.
Childrens 2 pc Suits 10 to SOC.
All-Wool Fleeced Lined Pure and Natural
Wool.
Ladies Cotton Seamless Hose, fast black
per pair 1Oc. Ladies fast black and seamless
hose, good weight, 15c. Ladies fancy hose,
that are now fashions fancies Is to SOC.
Largest Stocks Ladies, Misses and Children's
Wool Hose, Prices 10 to 49c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Look Before You Leap.

Don't buy dollars worth of Tinware, Enamel Ware
China, Glass Wood and Willow Ware, until you visit
our Basement Department See our elegant line of
Lamps from the 1Oc. kind up to elegant parlor lamp
atS7.4 40. Good wash boards 10, % and 29c. Good full
sized willow clothes basket 49c Market baskets plain
and fancy 20 to 69c gal oil galvanized iron l5c
gal oil cans, glass l9c Brooms 10, %. 33 and 39c
Complete gas burner mantel globes and shades 39c.
Complete coat and hat racks 10c. Granite coffee and
tea pots 25c. Spirit levels l0c Hammers 5 and l0c.
Hatchets l0c. Hundreds OF and 0c articles in glass
and china ware. Enamel teakette or large dish pan
only 49c. Pals, stew pans preserving kettles broers
toasers dish draners and novelties of all kinds in tin
ware Don't leap until you what have to offer
you in the shape of profit bearing Fall and Winter Bar
gains The tips worth taking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Blankets,
Conf rtableS

lone third of your life is spent in
bed" Make that lone third" comfort
able and buy the right kind of blankets
and comfortables from us. We select
the best blankets from well-known mills
and stake our business reputation on
their values. Woolen blankets the best
that money could buy, and we are offer
ing them at per pair from So. % to IS. so.
COTTON. BLANKETS grades
from light weight cotton flannel sheets
to the heavy cotton blankets at per pair
SOC. to 81 so.
COMFORTABLES. Made to our or.
der Covering of best print and sateen
fabrics and filed with the best Laminat.
ed cotton 81. 10 to $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

to Csc. Boys Cuban calf, English enamel,
vici kid, satin calf Seal grain. School shoes
should be the reliable kind-those that give
comfort and long service. Wehave them from
1926 down to 9Sc, We give away with each
pair of boys shoes costing one dollar or over
a pair good, strong, serviceable stockings.
MEMS SHOES. We handle good reliable
makes. For wear, style, fit and finish can't
be beat.
GOOD SOLID TAP SOLE MINING SHOES,
-$1.19, Mems Patent
Leather, Enamel, Box and Satin Calf Wei
Kid, Oil and Seal Grain, at $50 2.9O, $50,
200, so and 1856. RUBBERS-we handle
only best makes at saving of 10 to 80 per
cent to our customers. We handle the Tyrone
Lumberman's Shoe at 3.25, 3.75, 4.5O and
4.9O. Lumberman's Over Shoes Gum Boots,
for Men, Ladies', Misses and Children. We
want to sell you your next pair of shoes or
rubbers Largest stores, largest stocks, little
bits of prices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Furs, Jackets, Capes
and COIIarettes.

Fur Collaretts are just as stylish as
ever and nothing ismuch warmer for
the money expended and nothing bet
ter TO keep you comfortable during
a walk or drive. We have room to
mention few here but can give a
larger and varied assortment to
choose from, Our stock is very large
in Scarfs, Boas and Colaretts with
Muifs of different sorts to match at
reasonable prices. Prices range from
CSC. to $24.50. There is absolutely
no stock Of furs in town to compare
with ours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
N lotion Dept.

In this department are leaders with hundreds of
little necessities Yankee and foreign notions that we
know will meet the requirements of trade Hose Sup
porters, Ladies' Misses and Chdrens, 10 to % cents
Hair pins wre rubber and celluoid Ribbons, special
taffetta ribbons, at l5 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Mems Pants and OverCOats.

MEMS PANTS Cassimers, Cheviots,
Clays Cords, in the newest weaves,
S4 so down to 75c.
Overa ls-S5c. down to 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

The delight of housewives is fine LINENS.
We pride ourselves on having the most COM
plete stock obtainable from Table Cloths
and Napkins to match Table Linens from 20
cents to 81 80 per yard.
MUSL1NS. We carry all the best known
muslins and obtain the mills lowest prices
consequently can afford exceptional values
special prices by the piece. 1O-4, 9-4 sheeting,
bleached and unbleached. Pillow castings in
different widths, qualities and prices.
TOWEL. Special values in Towels and
Toweling, 3 to 1 8 cents per yard. Bedspreads
70 cents to $3.50. Doylies, Table Covers,
Fancy Pillow Top, cords to match 20 to so
cents Stand and Table Covers
Extra pretty patterns in Outing Flannels,
5, 6, 3 and 10 cents. Thousands of yards of
Prints and Muslins. 1000 yards of heavy
Ii Sheeting 36 inches wide. We offer at 5
cents per yard Indigo and Fancy prints. Big
assortment, new patterns, cents per yard.
Ginghams, sc. Draperies ofallkinds Elder
downs for chdren's cloaks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

We have few odds and ends that we
will sell cheap. Johnston & Nolan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Clothing Dept.

lT's THE TIME FOR NEW FALL SUITS. The
season when you'll want to lay aside the
summer suit and be on with the new,
and we're ready for you here. We show
what is new-the good things for fall of
1901, and the September buyers will
find keenest pleasure in the prices, for
they swing at wortll-buying right and
selling right is what builds and strength.
ems this business, and the September
values are along such lines.