r jc Stan Subscription fi.00 periear in advance. OA. STEPHENSON, KdltQTimd Pub. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1908. s Kptered at the postomce at KeynoldsvllU Pa as second clast mall matter. 8dhvii.ia TcLCPnoM No. 01. a Tiiorouoniu SatisiiBd We have always claimed that the thoroughly satisfied customer is the best advertisement any store can have. We go perhaps to unus ual ends to make Eeople who .trade ere always feel that way about our store but we have built up around us a clien tele that come to us in confidence for their every drug store want. We bl.ould be glad to have ou experience nmo ( iiur examples of Good Drug Store Keep ing. ' Stoke & Feicht Drug Company A Little ol EverutWnfl, Don't Forget that, the Business Men's AbBOolatioD meetB next Tuesday night. Circulating library open from 1.30 to 3.00 p. m. Saturdays.' Have new books. On iwnnnt nf twine- awav on vacation Dr. Meek will not preach In Rathmel hext Sunday, as anqounced. Ladie of Baptl9t church will have ?east of Tables at I. O. O. F. ball on Thursday evening, '22nd Inst. "Senator" W. T. Cox has been drawn 8 petit juror for United States District tourt In Pittsburgh October 19. A meeting of the Jefferson County Pomona Grange will be held at Olive burg on Wednesday of next week, October 14. M. Geisler, merchant tailor, has moved his tailor shop from the TaSe building Main St., to the Reed build ing on Fifth street. Regular preaching service at the V. i- Trinity Lutheran church next Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Myers. The local medical society has rented the J. Van Reed room at corner of Fifth street and Gordon alley and will hold meetings there every Friday after noon. Reynoldsvllle and DuBois high school football teams played at this place last Saturday afternoon. Report of the game will be found in High School Bulletin. The W. R. O. will serve a chicken dinner for 35 cents and supper for 25 jenta In Centennial hall building Thursday, October 15, the day of the reunion of the 105th regiment. Rev. A. D." McKay was at Big Run vesterdav afternoon attending an ad j)urned meeting of the Clarion Presby tery to install Rev. S. G. Palmer as pastor of the Big Run Presbyterian church. Some person or persons stole seven large dry goods boxes from lot in rear of A. Katzen's store one night last week. Tt will likely be experitve for any one to steal any more txscea from the same place. , The fall session of the Clarion Dis trict M. E. conference will be held in Brookwayville October 19-21. Rev. John F. Black, of Reynoldsvllle, will preach at conference on Monday even ing, October 19. Joseph Farrell, who was P. R. R. baggag emaster at Reynoldsvllle several months, has accepted position in the P. R. R. freight depot at Brookrllle and B. F. Clark is now bag gagemaster at Reynoldsvllle. The ballot to be voted this fall will be regular blanket. There will be six party tickets each having; its long list ol candidates aa Presidential Electors, besides the state and county offloes to be filled. David T. Dennlson, of Falls Creek, and Miss Nelle Smith, of, Beech wood 8, will be married at high noon to-day at home of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, tn Beech woods. It will be large wedding. Isaac Wray, Jr., 12-year-old son of Thomas Wray, fell off high tree near the MoConnell school bouse at noon yesterday and was badly shaken up, but no bones broken. It is claimed the boy fell about 25 feet. Miss Jessie Barclay, trained nurse, went to Brook ville this morning to nurse Samuel Arthurs, who Is very ill. Mrs. E Norlne Law, author, lecturer and vocalist, a gifted speaker who is a power for the temperance cause, will be in Roynoldsvlllo thcee days this month, October 18, 19 and 20. She has been here before and will draw large crowds this time. Jonothan Deemer, McCalmont town ship farmer, brought two varieties of apples and three varieties of, peaches to The Star office one day last week. One-half dozen of the apples measured 131 Inches each and one peach measured 8 inches. Good sized fruit for this section this season. There will be no preaching service in the Baptist church next Sunday on account of the absence of the pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m., Jr. Union at 2.30, Sr. Union at 6.30. At 7.30 the ladies of the Mission Circle will render a program of ten parts, "The American Girl's Opportunity." A meeting was held at homo of Dr. John H. Murray last Thursday even ing to re-organize the C. L. S. Circle for a winter course of study. There were twelve persons present. The Cir cle does not have a president yet. Mrs. G. G. Williams wa9 elected vice-pres- ii'enl and Miss Effie Milliren secretary. The Grnnd is now open under rffcw management. Mr. James F. Burgess, who wsb formerly with the Pittsburgh Amusement Co. has taken charge. Pictures change nightly, vaudeville twice a week. Complete change Thurs day. The Henley's appear in their Dutch comedian act Saturday matinee between 3 and 3.30. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church had charge of the service in that church last Sun day evening, Mrs. A. D. McKay, pre siding. A good program was rendered, consisting of roIos, papers, Four excellent papers were read by Mrs. M. E. Weed, Mrs. John H. Wagner, Mrs. L. M. Simmons and Mrs. F. P. Alexander. Mrs. Law is an exceptionally fine speaker, a pleasant and fascinating woman. Entirely free from unpleasant munnerlBms she charms her audience so tbey never weary of her, no matter how long she talks. Dodge Co. (Minn.) Republican. Mrs. Law will speak in Centennial hall three times on Sunday, October 18, at 11.00 a. ra., 2 30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. At the thirteenth annual convention of the Clearfield Baptist Association held In the Bethel Baptist church at Sykesville on Tuesday of last week the following officers were elected : President', Matthew ' H. Caldwell, of Reynoldsvllle; vice president, Jv L. Long, of Sykesville; secretary, Dr. A. J. Meek, of Reyn oldsvllle; treasurer, J. J. Lukebart, of FalU Creek. At the monthly meeting of the For eign Missionary Society of the M. E. church last Friday afternoon the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year: President, Mrs. Thomas M. Jewell; vice-presidents,' Mrs. H. Alex Stoke and Mrs. H. T. Peters; sec retary, Mrs. V. R. Pratt; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. .1. C. McEntlre; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Stephenson; mite box secretary, Mrs. E. C. Sensor. The Bell Telephone Company has secured the lease of the Beech woods Telephone Company?and bean opera tions Thursday, October 1st. Hereafter all service with the 'Beech woods Hoe can be obtained over the Bell 'phones free of charge by the subscribers of the latter. The lease of the Beechwoods line, which was connected with the Elk Telephone Company, expired the last of September. Bmckwayvllle Record. M. J. Farrell, P. R. R. agent at this place, has received one of the new tariff files for agents, in which Is filed all the local and joint freight tariffs on all the railroads with which the P. R. R. does business, and copies are also on file with the Jnter-State Commerce Com mission, which is required by the new law that went into effect the first of this month. In this agents' tariff file are the rates of all the commodities which the railroads handle. Mrs. Franoes Shoemaker, who is now living in West Reynoldsvllle, returned few days ago from Altoona, where she bad been called three or four weeks ago on account of her son, J. A. Shoemak er, meeting with an accident and was taken to the hospital. Mr. Shoemaker was on a step ladder papering a ceiling and fell off ladder, breaking hit left leg in two places. The leg was not set right and Mrs. Shoemaker says the leg will have to be broken again or ampu tated. A. T. MoClure, F. D. Smith and wife, Misses Mary MoClure, Jane and Mabel Smith were at Grove Summit last Wednesday attending the funeral of a relative, Mies Eleanor Groves, daugh U-r of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Groves, of Johnsonburg. Miss Groves was 21 years old. She was a teacher in the public schools at Weedville this season but had only taught one week when she be' came ill with typhoid fever. She died at home of her parents at Johnsonburg, Interment was made in the Groves fam' ily plot at Grove Summit Wednesday forenoon. A younger sister of deceas ed's hat typhoid fever Walked to DuBois For Wager. C. R. Hali, one of our heavy weight merchants, walked to DuBois yester day forenoon for a wager of $5 00. His wife paid him the five dollars. "Wild Cats" Coming. The twenty-first annual reunion of the 105th Regiment Pennsylvania. Vet eran Volunteers, known as the "Wild Cat" regiment, will be held in Reynolds vllle on Thursday of next week, Octo ber 15th. - Smith-Fetterboff. Ralph Smith, of Reynoldsvllle, and Miss Lula Fetterhoff, of Trade City, Pa., were married at tho Baptist parsonage in Reynoldsvllle on Wednes day, September 30, 1908. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek officiated. Died in Arizona. J. W. Coleman, brother of Dr. M. C. Coleman of Reynoldsvllledled at Tucson, Arizona, Sunday morning, October 4, 1908. Dr. Coleman had tuberculosis. He went to Arizona fif teen years ago for benefit of bis health. Body will be burled In Arizona. Operation for Appendicitis. Miss Elizabeth Herold, eldest daugh- tdr of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Herold, was taken to the Adrian Hospital at Punxsutawney last Wednesday and was operated on at 8.30 a. m. Thursday for appendicitis. The operation was a success and Miss Herold Is getting along nicely. An Efficient County Official. J.N.Kelly, one of our county com missioners, who has proven himself tone an emcient, careiu. '''J been pIckea up at his lormer home In county official, was in Reynoldsvllle Khat place an(J th(J 8neplfl notlfled. several hours yesterday. There is not the least doubt but that Mr. Kelly will be re-elected next month for a second term. He is well qualified for the office and according to past custom Is entitled to another term. Wedding at Summetville. MIsb Belle Coleman and George Ful ton, of Summervllle. will be married at home of bride's parents In that place to-day. Misses Elva Coleman and Kathryn King, cousins of the bride, went to Summervllle several days ago to belpmake preparations for the wed ding Dr. J. C. King, Dr. Harry B. King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson went to Summervllle this morning to attend the wedding. Potatoes on the Vines. In the garden of 'Squire John Smith at Rathmel was a curiosity this year. It was a hill of potatoes with potatoes growing on the vines. Some of tho potatoes were tho sizn of a walnut. Will E. Reed brought the potato vines with the tubers on to Reynoldsvllle to exhibit the curiosity. We under stand that there is a variety of potatoes of which potatoes grow on the vines, but this Is the first we have ever seen. Naturalization Not So Easy Now. Under J the new naturalization lawt foreigners find it is not easy to get naturalized. Out of forty applicants at Brookvllle last Thursday only four were given naturalization papers. One of the applicants was asked: "What is the constitution of theUnited States?" His answer was, "Pennypack er." Another one, In answer to the In quiry about the making of our laws, said: "George Washington makes the laws at Washington." Took In Pittsburgh's Sesqui Show. . The following Reynoldsville people were In Pittsburgh last week enjoying the Besqul-centennial celebration: Ed ward Reynolds, H.T. Peters, Ed. Good er, Mayor S. M. McCreight, Mrs. Reece Williams, Mrs. Joseph Williams, K. C. Schuckers and wife, James H. Spry and wife, Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife, M. M. Davis and wife, Mrs. R. D. King, Mrs. A. B. Weed, Mrs. J. O. Edeiblute, Frank Anderson, John O'Hare, W. W. Wiley, Lutber Harris, E. C. Burns, Alex Frantz, Frank P. Alexander, George Hartman. 1 " Surprise Patty and Reunion. 'A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mowery at the Mowery homestead near Emerickville Saturday, October 3. Saturday was Mrs. Mowery't sixty-eighth birthday, and entirely unknown to the parents, the children planned a home-coming. It was complete surprise. Well-filled baskets were brought by the family and friends, and a very enjoyable day was spent. Mr. and Mrs.- Mowery have been married forty-seven year. To them were born six children, Mrs. George Dempsey, of Watsonville, Cal., John Mowery, of West Reynoldsvllle, Ellis Mowery, of Emerickville, Mrs. W. W. Fales, of West Reynolds vllle, Mrs.. Glen L. Schugars, of Emerickville, and Mrs. Fred Baugh man, of Brookvllle. Of these Mrs. Dempsey was the only one unable to attend. Of the fifty present, twenty five were grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Hoisery. . Our bearskin hose for boys and girls wears longer, looks better than any bose ever teen at two pair for 25 cts. Gillespjes. Attend the millinery opening at Flo Bost't on Thursdayo! this week. . Musicale Friday Evening. On Friday evening of this week, Oc tober 9, at 7 45 there will be a musicale In the Presbyterian church by home talent, under auspices of the Ladies' Work Society. PROGRAM. Miss Sura Corbet!, Accompanist. Part Fihst. Choi us, "The Miller's Wooing F.aton-Fanlng Solo. .... "The Gypsy Trail"... .MlBsOoluman Heading Selected Mrs. Weed Quurtutte .''Over the Fields of Olover" Miss Applegute, Miss Hutler, Mr. Redde cliffe. Mr. Hasklns. Solo Solected 8. W. Mitchell Reading Mrs. Murray "A Cutting from The Leopard's Spots" By Thomas Dixon. Solo. ."..."The Hills O'Skye" Mrs. Eddy By Victor llarrls Quartette.- 'Fortune Teller" Mrs. Schuckers, Miss Hutler, Mr, UeilJo cllffe, Mr. Herpel. Intormlsslon. Paiit Second. Quintette Hiiln "Sigh No MoreLndlcB" .Miss Applegate "Tf r Vioit ft Thnnannrl T.lvim tn Live1 Reading... From Tennyson. ..Mrs. Schuckers yuartetie --iuwa wv Miss Robinson, Miss Blank, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Alexander, Solo Selected Mr. Herpel Duet Miss Hoffman, Miss McC'lure "Gentle be Thy Slumber" Reading....;: Mrs. McKay "The Story of a Mustard Plaster" By Fielding. Solo ...."My Laddie" Thayer Mrs. F.ddy Ladlos' Quartette. "Highland Laddie" Miss Koblnson, Mrs. Eddy, Miss Butler, Mrs. Murray. Recaptured a Prisoner. Our readers will recall the fact that on the morning of Sunday, May 12th, 1907, two prisoners made their escape from the Brookvllle jail, these men be ing James Dougherty, confined on a surety of the peace charge, and John Morrlsey, furnishing liquor to minors. On Friday of last week Sheriff Scheaf nocker slipped quietly over to Johns town and returned home with Dough erty in charge, the prisoner having Dougherty, whose real name is Harry Goodman, has covered considerable ter ritory since his vamoosing from the local bastile, but he has never been at rest. The probability is that be will not have to stand trial on the original charge against him, but will have to face the music on the charge of break ing jail. Brookvllle Republican, Some Interesting Figures. David Reams, of .DuBois, celebrated his 79th birthday on 1st Inst., and the DuBois Express of that jdMesayAs a matter of curiosity Mr. Reams made Bome interesting calculations this morn' ing and arrived at; the following con elusion: He is". 79 years of age at 0 o'clock this evening. This makes 948 months, or 4,108 weeKS, or 28,8541 days, or 692,514 hours, or 41,550,850 minutes Counting pulsation at an average of 70 per minute, his heart has registered 2,908 558,800. This is going some, but Mr. Reams is a well preserved gentle' man' and the Indications are that he will live for many more years, a fact pleasing to his many friends." This Kind Don't Count. The world hasn't much room for the wabbly, wishy-washy man, who changes his principles as easily as the cqt of his coat; who Is your friend to-day and your enemy to-morrow; who agrees with you in conversation and abuses you when you are not present. Such characters ate the chips which are burled along by every currant, and offer no resistance either to good or evil, They are the nobodies of the world and should uot be taken seriously, for tbey really don't count. -Punxsutaw ney Spirit. . Best Coal on Earth. Headley's coal bank Is now open for business, is located just beyond the Sax ton piace. Easily make four trips a day. Best coal on earth. No waiting; we always have coal out. I . A. Headley. Reynoldsville Dyers and Cleaners. Having opened an office in the Evans building, opposite the I. O. O. F. hall, Main ' street, we are prepared to do all kinds of cleaning, pressing, dying and repairing, also ladies work of all kinds. Reynoldsville Dyers and Cleaners Shoes. Boys' and girls' Hi Cuts. Just the thing for fall and winter wear. GlLLESPIES To the Ladies of Our Town. We want you to come in and look over our line of "La Vogue" coats. No trouble to show them. Bing-Stoke Co. Rubbers. Don't' forget we have all kinds of rubber boots and shoes. GlLLESPIES, Medicated air la the only remedy for catarrh. Breathe Hyomel and obtain immediate relief and cure. Complete outfit 11.00. At Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. Money back if it fails. Millinery opening at Flo Best's millinery store on Thursday of this week. La Vogue coats for ladles, the same as you see advertised in the Ladies Home Journal and all the leading magazines. Bing-Stoke Co. A nice tablet with every pair of school shoes. Adam's. If your overcoat needs a velvet collar bring it to the Dyers and Cleaners. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AJVD FMO. Mrs. I. Horwitz is in Pittsburg thfe week. a Miss Ella E. Seeley Is visiting in Pittsburgh. Mrs. John H. Wagner was in Mays- vllle Monday. Mrs. B. F. Clark is visiting relatives at Troy, N. Y. Andrew Wheeler was in Williams- port this week. Mrs. J, A. Trultt is visiting relatives in Armstrong county. J Mrs. E. S. Vosburg, of DuBois, was a visitor In town Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Sutter visited at Kane and Bradford the past week. Mrs. E. S. Miller is visiting her brothers at Lane's Mills. Mrs. L. P. Miller, the milliner, is in Philadelphia this week. James K. JohnBton was in Pittsburgh the latter part of last week. Mrs. Kate Burns, of DuBois, was a visitor In town last week. Miss Nolle Hewitt, of Brock way vtlle, ylslted in town the past week. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore visited a daughter at Smethport last week. Mrs. Dr. J. B. Neale will go to Kane to-day for benefit of her health. W, L. Sansom, editor the Clarion Democrat, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Ressler moved from Reynoldsvllle to DuBois this week. Lawyer Clement W. Flynn is at Smethport this week attending court. Dr. B. E. Hoover and family visited the former's father at Wln9low Sunday. f Miss Isabel Arnold returned to New York City the latter part of lflBt week. DMrs. W. W. Fates visited her parents at Emerlcttville Saturday and Sun day. J. W. Gillespie, merchant, was in Pittsburg on business the first of this week. Jarvls Williams and John T. Barclay spent Sunday and Monday at North Fork Park. T. H. Armagost and wife visited In New Bethlehem and Oil City the past week. Mrs. C. G. Raymond, of Smethport, Is visiting at home of her uncle, John H. Wagner. Miss Kate Feicht is visiting her brother, John Feicht, in Seanor, Somerset Co. . . - . William Rhoads, of Penfield, spent Sunday with his son Grant Rhoads, in this place. Miss Frances Reed returned Saturday from a six weeks' visit in Punxsutawney and other places. Mrs. Henry Robertson, of Force, Pa., has been visiting ber parents in Rath mel the past week. Mrs. J.' W. Campbell and children visited the former's parents at LawBon bamjthe past week. Mrs. Clarence Doming went to Kane Saturday, whore her husband Is em ployed In glass plant. " Mrs. W. S. Calderwood, of Kane, visited ber sister Mrs. J. B. Neale, in this place last week. Mrs, I. D. Kulz, who has tuberculosis, will go to Kane for several months for benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dickey, of Yatesboro, visited their parents pear this place the past week. - Miss Vera Beck, of Punxsutawney, visited at home of William Barclay on Jackson street this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Grant street, will attend the Dennlson-Smith wedding in Beechwoods to-day. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Clawges, of Brockwayvllle, visited their son, Ross Clawges, in this place last week. Harry H. Mincer and daughter, Miss Beatrice Mincer, of Lamberton, are visiting at home of William Barclay Fred J. Butler, of Llstie, Pa., visited his mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, on Grant street several days the past week. Mrs. T. L. Seeley, of DuBois, visited at bome of her father-in-law, E. D, Seeley, In this place several days the past week. Misses Mary and Kathleen Bolger and Miss Mary Dalley spent Sunday at bome of the letter's parents at Bennezette. Will H. Bell and wife, Frank Smith and Miss Ella Seeley attended the funeral of Miss J. C. Millln in Rldg- way last week. Mrs. Charles F. Hirst and son of Indiana, are visiting the formec's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' C. A. Herpel, In West Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. John H. Kaucher and daughter, Miss Laura Kaucher, are in Phila delphia this week enjoying the Foun dors' Week celebration. George Hunter and wife and M, S, Sterley and wife visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Huntor, at WInslow, Pa,, Sunday. Miss Kate Fltzpatrlck returned yesterday from a visit in New York City., - ; Mrs. N..Cbitlster, who was in Verona Bereral weekB, returnei to Reynolds vllle last week. Mrs. Anna George, of Clarion, visit ed at homes of Robert S, Williams and I. M. Hocb the past week. Edward Bennett, of Nutley, N. J., a former Reynoldsvllle boy, is visiting his brother and sister, Henry and Miss Emily Bennett, in this place. Mrs. H. Eugene Philips was In Sharon, Pa., the past week attending . the W. C. T. U. state convention as a delegate from this county. L. D. Smith, of Lynchburg, Va., an erstwhile Reynoldsvllle boy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. ' Smith, in Reynoldsville the past week. Mrs. William Stewart, T. P. Brown and wife, of New Bethlehem, visited at home of the former's daughter, Mrs. George Marshall, in Rathmel the past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Herold spent Sunday at Adrian Hospital with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who had to undergo an operation for appen dicitis. J. A. Haymaker, of Waverly, West Va., who was visiting in town, returned home Saturday. Mr. Haymaker re newed his subscription to The Star for another year. Mrs. M. D. Milks went to Bradford, Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y., the latter part of last week nn business and will visit ber parents at Little Valley, N. Y before returning home. Mrs. W. W. Lose and her mother, Mrs. Mary Crlssman, went to Brook vllle Saturday. Mrs. Lose returned that evening, but her mother will, re main there for some time. Mrs. Jarvis Williams, Mrs. John X Barclay, Mrs. Luther Harris and Miss Jessie Barclay went to North Fork-' Park, near Brookvllle Friday and camped until first of this week. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor. of the First Baptist church, . has ben granted a two weeks' vacation and starts to-mor row on a tour in the eastern part of the states He goes to BloomBburg first. Miss Ida Reynolds went to Klttan- ning Saturday to attend the funeral of ber cousin, Ross Reynolds, a prom inent lawyer of Armstrong county, who died suddenly Wednesday, Sept. 30. Neuralgia "of the heart was cause of his sudden death. Mr. Ross was 54 years old. 'Squire E. Neff and wife went to Rossmoyne, Indiana county, on Tuesday of last week to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Neff, ' who are both getting toward the cen- -tury line. Mr. NefT is 04 years old and Mrs. Neff is 90. 'Squire Neff re turned bome Saturday but Mrs. Neff Is still with the old couple. Eight Days' Campaign. H. W. Elvlde, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Warren, Pa., says: "E. Norlne Law conducted an eight days' campaign In the Interest of temperance In our city. It will be Impossible to do -ber justice in this brief endorsement. Eaub meeting grew in numbers until at last hundreds were turned away. She spoke for tho Association In several large noon meetings, and the men were greatly Impressed, and were enthusi astic in their appreciation. Many turned out to the evening meetings. I consider ber one of the most tactful, earnest, forceful speakers on the plat form. She Is a power in the cause she so ably represents. Her meetings were helpful to the whole community. The temperance cause in the whole county has been carried to a higher plane of interest. The laRt great meeting was a proof of her power to win and hold the people." Mrs. Law will speak in Centennial ball three times on Sunday, October 18, at 11.00, a. m., 2.30 p. m. and 7.30 pr m., also on following Monday and Tubs- -day evenings, Oct. 19 and 20, at 8.00. Mothers Now is the time to bring that boy in and fit him up with a "Widow Jones'" suit or overcoat. Reasonably priced. Bing-Stoke Co. Cool Nights Coming you'll need olankets. We have 'em. All kinds 50'cls. to 15.00.' GlLLESPIES. Chlldrens' high top shoes, black or tan, lace and button at Adam's. One of the most complete line of furs shown tn this section is at Bing-Stoke Bo. Don't miss seeing the latest styles In millinery at the opening at Flo Best's to-morrow. Thursday. Big variety of underwear for fall and winter for baby up to grandpa at low prices at A. Katzen's. Rubbers of the best makes at low low prices. Adam's. tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers