it Star Suhnrriplinn tl.fiO fx-r ffir, in mlmnrt. . A. TICPIIKNOSI, liilltor null Tnh. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, I ". travel' Wulbe. I'nwnuT trains arrive mill leave Keyn- lolclnvillu a follows: Allrghtny VaUry Ituihrny. Enatwarri. Westward. I Trains, - - 6.44 H. m.lTrnln 8, - -T.4n. m. Train I, - - MW p. m. Train I, 1.42 p.m. Train 3 S.1W p. m.lTrnln 10, - K.M p. m. nvTMfit.tMvtt.t.B nwTirrtni. Malls arrive and leave the noet-ufflve I follow: Arrive. iicpart. I mow tii r w rxT. rnn tii ast. 1.15 p. m. - - rem p. m.lllan p. m - - s.jn p. m. rnoMTHKRAKT. ron THI WKKT. 1 8.00 a. m. - Z.OO p. m.7.t.1 a. m. - - LIS p.m. Amvna ffmm llntlimnl unit I'rnncilttvllln 11.30 a.m. . Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdays unit Kiitiirilnya at t,: p. m. Iicpiirta fir I'reacottvllln, Rnthmel, Panic 8.0p. m. tmicc nour7."in. m. lon.wn. m. mt - ..M.. 9ma m pimiry iir.i.'r mill v ,.f,ii iunn ..... Inn. m. lii ulaliir iifflre mien from ?.U0 a. m. to H im p. m. I.emil llollilnva from 7.on tox.w a. m. ana from 12.01) to 8.fo o. m. E. T. McUAW, I'. M. fl Little ot EvGrytlilng. It's no In title nnr In rnnk, It' no In wealth In linn'on hank, To iun'hiic pence anil ret; It'a no In makln' mneklc malr: It's no In Ixxikal It'a no In lear, To make on truly hlttt If hnpplnewi hae not her neat An centre In the hreat, We may he wise, or rich, or (treat. Hut never can lie hlcttt: Niie treasure, nor pleasure, Could make ua happy lanm The heart ay'a the liet purl ay That makes in right or wranir. Robert Burns. Jlick Front. "Our Country Cousin." Flak Jubilee Singers May 21st. Dutchess Jaconotte 12c. Doemer & Co. Bicycle's for sale at Ed. Goodor's from 125.00 up. Roynoldsvllle had a base ball game (Saturday. When you want the best shoes go to Robinson's. Fine line of dimities at 10c., worth 121c Deenicr & Co. A broken drum cannot be beaton. Noithor can Robinson's shoes. "Our Country CouBln" at the opera house Thursday night, May loth. Where did you find your overcoat Sunday, after house-cleaning time? Boll, tho clothier and merchant tailor, is making a fine all wool clay for 118. Raw hides and leather are advanc ing. Shoes must and will. Buy now. It beats the Pittsburg ball club our U.50 gents' dress shoe. Doemer & Co. Tickets for the Flsk Jubilee Slngor are on sale at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Genuine York State potatoes, just the kind for seed, at Robinson & Mun- dorff's. Tho past couple of days have boon exceedingly discouraging to our farmer friends. When you want all the shoes for your money that money will buy go to Robinson's. Brussolls carpet, from a cheap tapes try to velvet, at the Reynoldsville Hard ware Co's. store. Mrs. John Williams has boon seriously ill this week but was some better yesterday evening. You surely will have a silk dress or waist when silk is only 19, 25, 30, 35 and 40c. at Doemer & Co's. An eye-opener to the publlo the amount of goods you buy for (1.00 at Robinson & Mundorff's. I. H. London moved his family from the building occupied by his store to the residence Just completed In Prescott vllle. Little Miss Irene Phillippl entertain ed a number ot hor young friends at Mr. Sprague's residence Monday after noon. Don't forget to call on Ed. Goodor when your watch U out of order, as he gives you best satisfaction and warrants all work. A break-down occured at Hopkins mill on Monday. All the hands on the band mill and half the force on the lath mill were laid off. Loudln's Flsk Jubilee Singers are known all over tho world. They will give an entertainment at Centennial hall Tuesday evening, May 21st. The merchant who advertises doos the business, while the one who does . not stands around with his hands In his pockets and wonders why he does not catch the trade. The Cadets of Temperance of Rath- mel attended divine services In the Methodist church in a body last Sunday. A special sermon was preached by Rev. H. R. Johnson, of Reynoldsville. The local potato market has dropped 45 cents the past two weeks. The 1 1 nana nan na nuinnr. nnur in nrt nanra .m - - ili Builders look to your walls. "Ada- 1.(1 i. 4.1 ..4.1 v 11 1 I . .1 ll M J i J A . elentlflo research. I can Bhow you an ;' hteresting story about some of the T bltatlon, H. Alex. Stoke, agent. Thomas Black Is driving the Hotel McConnoll 'bus onno nioro after a two months' vacation duo to illness. Tlio street snrlnkler was outsiirlnklod by the elements several times during tho past week. The rains did Incal culable good. Westward the title of emigration takes Its wav to the Centennial build ing whoro you get the best groceries for the least money. Rcynoidsvlllo is likely to lose one ot Its most popular and prominent tonsorlal artists. M. Thomas Is thinking vory seriously of locating in New Konslng- ton. The Clover Cycle Club held tholr first meeting In the rooms over the First National bank last Friday evening, adopted rules and mado arrangements for furnishing club rooms. Imitations Is said to lie the slneerost flattery, but you will find It expensive to tino an Imitation of "Adamant Plaster." A book that will tell you all alxmt tho "right kind" of H. Alex. Stoke, agent. Scott McClelland and Undo Ed. Seoley aro on tho retired Hat. They inndo enough In tho hardware business to keep them a couple of centuries and are going to take it easy the balance of their allotted span. The Tin Horn believes that If men and women wore measured as each Is known to each and estimated upon that knowledge rather than non the tongue of evil rciiort Inspired by envy or malice, the world would be much the better for it. There was novor singing more in tensely dramatic than this, for there was never singing more sincere. It was not an exhibition of art; It was the ex pression of real emotion. Now York Trilmne. At Centennial hall May 21st. Tickets onsalo at II. Alex Stoke's drug store. Tho Good Tomplars, a temper ance socloty which was organ ized a short timo ago, will meet In the Centennial hall on Friday evening. An open session for charter members will bo held tho first part of the meeting, to which all young people interested in temperance are invited. On Sunday night tho thormomotors in Reynoldsville registered four degrees below tho freezing point. Early in the evening fine snow was flying in the air, and some who live out of town a short distance, say that In some places tho ground was white with snow. This was quite a change from a wook ago, when the temperature reached 95 degrees in tho shade. Tho indications were good for plenty of fruit this soason, but tho hard frost has destroyed all hopes of a supply for this year. The Junior Endeavorers of the Pres byterian church, led by Miss Belle Arnold, who is assisted by Miss Roberta Ayers, gave a very onjoyable entertain ment at this church last Friday evening. The organization is composed of a large number of boys and girls under fifteen years of ago. Tho entortatnment was for the purpose of interesting parents and others In Junior work, and also for the display and presentation ot a quilt prepared by the society. The quilt contained the names of more than five hundred people who contributed towards it. It was presented to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson. A base ball club has been organized at Hopkins. Manager Fargus says that his team is able to cope with any ama teur club in the county, as he has strengthened it with several new play ers. Following are the namoB of tho playors signed for 95: Blant and Bird, ot Lock Haven Normal; Eufor, Mo Nearney and Btlby, of Jones st. Irish olub, Lock Haven; Grltnor, of Williams port, and Byrnes, Byrnes, Woodward, Warden, Dunkle and Fargus, who played in the club of '94. For furthor particulars call on or address, Manager W. H. Fargus, Hopkins, Pa. They have enacted and put in force an ordinance in McKoesport that is a decldodly good one. It is one pro hibiting the use of profane language upon the streets of that city. The polieemon have strict orders to arrest every and all persons they hear swear ing on the streets. The first evening after the ordinance went into effect five men were arrested, and had to pay fines and costs. Such an ordinance is is needed, and needed badly, too, right in our own borough of Reynoldsville. The language one hears in passing along some of our thoroughfares is horrible. By all means let us have such an ordinance. "Our Country Cousin," the new play written for Frank Jones (popularly known as "Si Perkins") by Charles H. Flemmlng, Esq., affords a much wider scope for the characteristic line of work made famous by that clever comedian. The action of the play begins at the Homestead Farm, West Virginia, and Introduces a plot replete with the keen est possible human interest, inter spersed with Intensely dramatlo situa tions, and a touch ot that peoultar rural comedy which never . falls to awakon the delight of an audience. "Our Country CouBln" is a most emphatlo success, and will undoubtedly occupy the boards for many seasons, and be come equally as popular as "Si Per kins." At the Reynolds Opera house Thursday, May 16th. Full Tims Again. The tannery at this placo, which has been running on three-quarter time tho past few months, started up In full yesterday morning. Tho number of hides worked has been 255 per day, but was Increased to .1:10. Memotlal Setvlces, Memorial services will be held in the M. E. church Sunday, May 20th. All soldiers, Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans aro requested to moot at the Grand Army hall at ten o'clock A. M. to march to church. Rev, P. J. Slattery will conduct the services. Changs in Business. The firm ot W. C. Schultze A Son, gro cers, who have been doing business In Reynoldsville for number of years, sold tholr store on Monday to W. II. Moore, of Corsica, and C. A. Dickinson, of Sholllold, Warren county. The new firm will bo known as Moore A Dickinson, and will continue thobuslness at tho old stand. They are both pleasant gentlemen. Hours Burned. On last Thursday afternoon tho dwell ing house of Patrick Fox, near Reyn olds grove, was destroyed by fire. When the blaze started a strong wind was blowing, and by the time the alarm was given and the fire companies on hand, tho flames were issuing from all sides of the building, and the house was practically destroyed. The fire spread so rapidly that only a few pieces of furniture wore saved. Sixth Anniversary. Sunday was observed as Epworth League Day in the M. E. church, it being the sixth anniversary of the organization of that socloty. The League at this place had charge of the services In tho evening and prepared a program sultablo for the occasion, consisting of singing, recitations, papors on the organization and history of tho Leaguo, and work of tho local chapter, Ac. The services were both Interesting and Instructive. Program for Fourth The members of the Reynoldsville Fire Co. attended tholr meeting last Thursday evening in full uniform and were Inspected by Chief E. C. Burns. At the meeting the company decided on the amusements for the 4th of July celobratlon, which are as follows: Grand parado, bicycle race, fire ex hibition, wheel barrow race, juvenile bicycle race, hose cart race, sack race, ball gamo and fire works. They will also make arrangements for holding a dinner and dance on the Glorious Fourth, One Fellow Stabbed. A freo-for-all fight occurred on Main street, about bIx o'clock Saturday evonlng in front of tho City Hotel, between a number of Italians and some of our native citizens. One of the Italians was arrested, taken before the burgess and fined three dollars and costs, whtoh stopped the fracas for a time. After being allowed to depart he followed the rest of the crowd to the Hotel America, whore the fight was again taken up. Ono follow, who lives In Proscottvillo, was stabbed in three places, though not seriously Injured. The man who was stabbed had three of the Italians arrested, the one who had been fined being among the number, and they were taken before the burgess for a hearing. There was no evidence sufficient to convict thorn ot tho charges and they wore permitted to dopart. Plantation Melodies. Tho Flsk Jublloo Singers still exercise tholr old-time fascination, and Concort Hall was crowdod to suffocation last evonlng to hoar them. The first part of the programme contained eight selections and the second part seven, whloh, added to tho enoores, provided the audience with about twonty-three different part songs and solos. Those were none too long for the listeners, however, and If the club had boon will ing to sing all night tho audience certainly would have remained to hear it. There was in reality a succession of good selections dollgbtfully sung, and If the verdict of the audlenoe were accept ed the Jubilee Singers may have the satisfaction of knowing that they have given the most enjoyable concort of the winter. Buffalo Courier, February 7th, At Centennial hall Tuesday evening, May 21st. ' Heavy Storm. The thunder storm which passed over Reynoldsville last Wednesday afternoon was the heaviest storm that has .visited this section for a number of years. Lightning struck several places in and near town. The residence ot Mrs. J, B. Ayers, in Reynoldsville, and the school house and new dwelling house of J. W. Dempsey, in West Reynoldsville, were struck. At the first two places mention' ed little or no damage was done, but the damage to the latter property will amount to about $250. A large hole was torn in the roof, the weather-board lng on one side of the house torn off and the plaster knocked down on the inside, Although nearly all the family were in the house at the time, beyond a slight shock no one was Injured. A number of trees and telephone polos were also struck during the shower. The heavy rain which toll did considerable damage to the gardens, completely washing , them out in some places. Oraduates To-Morrow. Ilev. Parley Paul Womer, son of D R. P, Womer, of this piano, will grad uate fron a three years' course at tho Yalo University, to-morrow, May Kith, with B. I), appended to his liiimn. While yet In his teens Parley resolved to detve Into tho mines of knowledge and grasp from Its depth an education. Possessed with a strong determination and a generous supply of uncultivated Intellect he put the resolve Into action by going to the Allegheny College at Meadvllle, where he remained one term. From there he went to the University at Delaware, Ohio, where almost four years wore spent to good advantage. From Delaware Parley went to Dakota for a short time to proclaim the gosiel to tho people on the frontier. While "roughing It" in that state he secured three years' scholarship to Yale Uni versity. His career at Yale has been a success ful one only, however, by three years of IneosMRiit labor. Ho was four years younger than any othor member of his class and was, therefore, somewhat be hind tho other members of the class, but by extra exertion ho gained the reputation of being a "hard hitter" and won the commendation of his professors. The line of work that he was most Interested In was Philosophy, History, Hebrew, Chaldoo, Greek, German and Theology. Ills graduation to-morrow ill bring to a close seven years of hard study, not Including the time spent In the schools of our town. Besides the multitudinous studies and labors at Yale, Rev. Womer preached every Sunday, with few exceptions, for a Congregational church at Somersville, sixty miles away from New Haven. Since entering Yale he has withdrawn from the Methodist ministry and will break tho bread of life to the people of the Congregational church at Somers ville, where he received a unanimous call to become the regular pastor of the church. Parley Btops out of Yale a bright young man who is deserving of con gratulations for the success he has achieved, and is a sample of what a young man can do If he possesses tho necessary will power, backbone and pluck. Dame Rumor asserts, and perhaps there is good foundation for the asser tion, that the young minister has de cided that "it Is not good for man to live alono," and that before another twelvemonth is checked off on the calonder of time, he wilt take one of the handsome and accomplished young blondes of Reynoldsville unto himself as a helpmate in tho journey of life. 'Our Country Cousin." "Our Country CouBln," a now play of rural life, by Charles II. Fleming, Is the attraction at the Holllday Street theater this woek. The preformances yesterday indicate that tho play Is of more than usual interest. The scenery ts realistic and there are some exciting scones. There Is a railroad scene In which real switches, telegraph polos, derrick, etc, are used, while a train 200 feet In length makes Its flight across the stage in six seconds. In the farm soene a threshing machine is Introduced which adds to the realism ot the play, Frank Jones, the original Si Perkins, is inimitable as Jason Whoatley, the oountry cousin. He Is ably supported by Miss Lillian Walton, as Dorothy Churchill, his swootbeart. J. G. Callly, as James the servant, does some clovor acting. The ontlro cast is good and the play will have a successful run here. Baltimore American. At tho Reyn olds Opera bouse Thursday evening, May 10th. Thing of the Past. Ten years henoe a lumber yard will be one of tho buslnoss nocessltlos of Brockwayvllle. By that time there will be no mills to go to when a bill of lumber Is desired. The town ot Wilcox in Elk county, is said to have already reached this condition. For many years the center of extensive lumber operations, the time has finally come whon all lumber needed for domostlo use has to be shipped in from a distance. Brockwayvllle Jleeord. There was a time when even the very site that Roynoldsvlllo now occupies was covered with as fine timbor as was ever floated to the market, but the lumber business was engaged in so extonsivoly that the town now has several lumber yards the stock of which Is shipped in here from other places. Any Charges on That? It has been three yeas since the Reynoldsville STAR was first Introduced to the public During that time it has been a very clean weekly paper, and it its tone can be taken as a correct criterion of tho town, which is the natural presumption, Reynoldsville Is a very nice place. The Star has not been standing still; it has made some ad vance, losing a little "freshness" which it had In the first year ot its history, and which nearly all country newspapers have at the beginning. It 1b one of the Institutions of the town which is entitled to universal respect. DuBols Courier. Save money; get your muslins, Law rence LL, Andorson LL, Lancaster BB, H and 5c at Doemer & Co's. If you want nice silks, they are at Blng&Co.'s. Silks only 19, 25, 35 and 40c. at Dee- raer & Co's. A Bad Accident. On last Tuesday morning B. J. Wells, son of W. W. Wells, of Wost Reynolds- vllln, was drowned whllo at work driving lugs on tho Kan Claire lllvor, In Wisconsin. The young man was 22 years of ago the Rth ot last Octolier. He was born In Clarion county and enmn to Reynoldsville with his parents about three years ago, and had mado his home with them until alxmt last October. Since leaving homo he has boon in Wisconsin tor sometlmo, and was engaged by the Northwestern Lumber Co. to drive log Just a few days before the sad accident bappenod. His experience at log driving was limited, and besides this he was not able to swim. When the accident occurred he was on log In the river and In soma manner slipped and fell In, and was never seen alive again. Although every effort was made to save him, his bntly did not come to the surface until llfo was extinct. When found he was at tho bottom of the river and his hands wore clutched to tho grass and weeds. A friend of his, who was working with him and saw the accident, had the ixxly cared for and sent word of tho accident to his parents at this place, who im mediately sent a telegram to have the remains sent here. It was expected that the body would get here on Friday and services could be held that day, but for somo reason his remains did not arrive until Saturday morning, reach ing here on a special train from Falls Creek, on the R. & F. C. R'y, at about 11.00 o'clock. He was taken to the un dertaker's rooms on arriving here, and at one o'clock the relatives and friends drove to the cemetery of tho Old Ma honing Baptist church, noar Smlcks burg, Indiana county, where the mortal body was laid In its last resting place. The deceased was an industrious and honest young man, of strictly temperate habits. He was a member of the Young People's Socloty of Christian Endeavor ot the Baptist church at this plaeo, and the beautiful floral offering made by that society would show with what re spect he was hold by them. Below we publish an account ot his death as pub lished In the Eau Claire (Wis.) Morning Tclnjrnm: "Judd Wells, a young man of twenty- two years, working on the drive for the Northwestern Lunibor company, fell off a log in the south fork of the Eau Claire river yesterday morning and was drowned. Tho young follow who came to this section of tho country last fall for the first time from Pennsylvania, was very popular among the men. He was quiet and unassuming and a total abstainer. Ho knew nothing of riding logs, and when he fell off, the log got away from him. Nor could the young man swim. A companion of tho de ceased, Richard Mollvlllo, jumped Into tho rushing waters and made a dosper- ate attempt to save Wolls, but it seems that the unfortunate fellow got tangled up in the grass at the bottom of the river. His body was recovered and sent here for burial. A telegram re ceived here from his father, however, directed that the body be sent there last night by tho undertakers." The Right Kind of Citlsens. A town or city Is just what Its citi zens make It. Given the right sort of people and a dosert waste will be trans formed Into a garden that shall bloom like the rose and a straggling settle ment into a city. Given the wrong sort of citizens, and all the advantages of soil, climate, geographical position and woalth will go for naught. Maunfao tures do not make the olty. The city makes the manufactures. The stock yards and grain elevators did not make Chicago; pork-packing did not make Cincinnati; a railroad center did not make Indianapolis. In each case the city is the cause and the buslnoss the effect. These cttlos had public-spirited men, and they attracted the kind of business which was located in thom that is all. And what Is the right kind of citizen? He is the man who doos not look across the continent for an Investment, but spends his money at home and encour ages home enterprises. The right kind of a cltzen does not grumble about high taxes, because ho has sense enough to know that taxes must bo high in a growing city, and that if low taxes are a dosideratum he must go to a place that has stopped growing or that has never grown much. The right kind of a citizen knows the distinction betwoen the virtue of economy, which avoids all waste, but spends money freely for pub llo improvement, and the vice of parsi mony, that spends nothing unless abso lutely compelled to. The right kind of a citizen may be a wealthy man indeed he is more frequently not one but he cheerfully helps support the publlo schools and the churches. The right kind of a citizen believes in well-lighted streets and good side walks, for he knows that vice and crime hate gas-light and electric light almost as much as thoy do day-light and that they love darkness. He also knows that these things give a good Impression to strangers. The right kind of a citi zen also is fully aware ot the fact that no expenditure brings so great a return to the citizen as that which be pays in taxes, provided it be honestly and judic iously applied. Watch out for our bargain shoe counter on next Saturday. Deemer & Co. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. A. W. Pentz spent Sunday In DuBols, Dr. J. W. Fount was In Hrookvlllo on Monday, MIhs Mary Moore spent Sunday at Ilreokvlllo. L. E. Campbell, of Brookvllle. was In town Monday. Wm. P. Woodrlng drove to Brook vllle on Sunday. Thomas C. Shields Is at Rldgway on business for the Elk Tanning Co. Miss Mamie Sutter, of West Reyn oldsville, Is visiting at Pittsburg. U. J. Mataon, the Falls Creek brtok maker, was In our city yesterday. Miss Katie Foley started for Youngs- town, Ohio, Tuesday morning to visit friends. J. F. Arthurs, clerk at the Central Hotel, Drookvlllo, had business In town Saturday. O. W. Chllrls, of Rldgway, President of tho Elk Tanning Co., was in town yesterday. Mrs. Fred Schurlg, of West Reyn oldsville, Is visiting her parents at Tyrone, Pa. David Roll, formerly proprietor of the City Hotel, Is sojourning In town for a few days. Anthony Dugan, of Proscottvillo, moved his family to New Bethlehem last Wednesday. Frank McConnoll and W. P. Murphy drove over from Punxsutawney Sunday on a pleasure jaunt. Miss Madge Rhea, of Oil City, Pa., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, at this place. Mrs. A. M. Woodward was called to New Bethlehem last week by the serious illness of her mother. Daniel Foust, of Now Bethlehem, conductor on the Low Grade, was on our streets one day last woek. Mrs. Polly Ross, of Richmond, Indi ana county, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Haugh, at Proscottvillo. Albert Reynolds, Alox Rlston and J. Silas Swartz were among the many Roynoldsvlllo visitors to the county seat this week. Congressman nopklns, of Lock Haven, was In town a couple of days last week looking after his business interests In this section. J. Van. Reed, of this place, and R. C. Osburn, of FallsCreok, left forCameron county yostcrday morning on business with somo Ashing linos in their pockets. Walter Blldorbock, a well known Pittsburg drummer, is making the rounds once more after a couple of years vacation. He was In town yesterday re newing old friendship. Mrs. W. S. Ross, of this place, who has been visiting at Mlddlesborough, Ky., for some timo returned homo last Friday, aooompanled by her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Mlddlesborough. E. J. Lofts has accepted a position In Buffalo, N. Y., and moved his family to that place yesterday, with the exception ot his son, Ed., who Is employed In tho company store and will remain here. Mrs. Joseph Shaffer, Mrs. G. S. Williams, Mrs. Solomon Shaffer and Miss Louise Koehlor were at Summer vllle last Thursday attending a con vention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church. To Our Friends. We deBlre to thank our friends who have during the past years, liberally patronlzod us, and to ask a continuance of the samo to our successors, Messrs Moore tc Dickinson, who will be found in every way worthy of your trade. Very truly. W. C. Schultze & Son. May 10th 1895. Having purchased the store of W. C. Schultze & Son, and promising to keep everything up to standard In the grocery line, we respectfully ask at least a share of patronage of our cltzens of the town and surrounding vicinity. Will endeavor to please all. Very truly, Moore St Dickinson. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thankfulness to the frlonds and neighbors for tholr kind sympathy and attention during our bereavement, also the Baptist En deavor Society for their beautiful floral tribute. W. W. Wells and Family. No bad accounts to make up off present customers at Robinson & Mun dorff's. The best of goods at lowest prices, strictly for cash, our motto. Robinson & Mcndorpp. Big advance In cotton goods. Flvo cases Lancaster gingham at old price, 5c. Deemer & Co. Estrayed A small white pig, five weeks old. Return to Hotel McConnoll and be rewarded. Now be sure to take a look at our bargain shoe counter. You will buy. Deemer & Co, Gentlemen, call and see the fine line of suiting we are making to order for 916. Bell, the clothier. Best 5-ply, long reel carpet chain, all colors, at Deemer & Co's. Collarett buckles the finest line at Ed. Gooder's. Ladios, you can get pretty silks for 25o. per yard at Biog & Co.'s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers