&tl j Star Subscription $1.00 per year in advance V- A.ftTKPIIKNNON, Editor And IMib, WEDNESDAY, APltlL 20, 1904. Anlnclopfri(1rn1 Incut i)tippr,puMthrri vrry Wodnemlay nt licynnltinvllli, ,1tt1VrHn 'o. I'ft., rtovolr 1 to thi tMttrstrnf KrynnldvHlP jut I tefftrtonrounty. Non-fM tilt Irnl.w till rat All wlih full iit, ttinl will hftMtMi'lully friend ly inward the IfiltnriitK '1iih. Commtinli'iitloiiH Intended for publication mi'ft ln nccoinpnnJt'ri by the writer's mime, not. for punltcut ion, hut nn a ftuarnntco of IT'.xmI ti h. I ntcrcHtitiK now He tun td tilted. Advrif tsltnr fate mudo nnwn on appltoa He a ftt t Mm. Hire. Jtnhty 'irnmuntrutloi.n and rlmrvro of jrvrtNemenin Hhould roach thin otlti-e by M dday noon. ,ihn rlptlon pr1cr?1.00prryiar.in ndvinco. ' A.drcM nil coin tniinlcat tonn to V. A . Steph en t n, Keynold.svtlle, I'n. THE STATEJjRANGE. Whonevor.tho fui-raer ns nn Individu al attempts to ir.duonce lepislnllmi Hint afreets him ho moots organized oppo sition and is helpless. N'o laws iimd on t he statute Ixiok to his credit. ' Much hai been done to rvlievo tho fa 'in of unjuxt taxation and tho ruin ous competition of adulterated f ddx, but In cvory case it has been done by organized fanner. Much reinain to bo dona In this state before bur lens and powers are equally distributed. If it ever is done it will be by organized farmers. Judging from tho numbers that are joining tho grange of lato the farmers of Pennsylvania are realizing this as never before. The busy season is just at hand. Be fore baring his arm for the Bummer's toil tho prudent patron will read again the declaration of purposes of the order, and pause and think awhilo on the clause, "We shall endeavor to crop no more than we can cultivate." To aocure efficient holp on many farms has for some time been impossible. The only practical remedy' is to cut down the acreage to suit the available force ; and where that forco is the wife and children no true man will aim to get out of them all that is possible. Espec ially is this the duty of the man who is not driven by debt. Ho who plans to have soino time to cultivate tho intellect and the affection will got the most out of life, even if he must do it at the expense of a few acres of grain. This is grange doctrine and it will bear thought. Summit Grange, No. 1155, Elk county, is one of the Btrong, active granges of the state. They have a large, commo dious, two-story hall, right in the tawn of St. Marys, heated by natural gas, lighted by electricity, water piped into the building, a piano, a library, and, of course, interest and pleasure In their mootlngs. They have a membership of 228. Herman Gregory, the Master is a young man full of energy, who is winning succoss on a dairy farm as well as in grange work. . Caucuses, primary oloctions and politi cal conventions are now and will for some time be the ordor of the day. The men who are to make and administer the laws for sovoral years to come are ht lag put in nomination. Is the farmer demanding and re ceiving his share of tho honors ? If not, why not ? Would any legitimate In terest of tho country suffer if forty per cent, of the next Congress and Legis latures of the different states wore practical farmers ? Fully forty por oj t,t. of tbe country's toilers are fanners. Should thoy demand and receive this just recognition tho farm would gain much in prestige and much too in the way of legislation that would help to stcure to the furtnor his rightful share. Nineteen at One Time. Edward McLaughlin, of Rose town ship, dropped into this office on Tues day, and from the broad smile that he was wearing on his gonial countenance It was easy to discern that he had been meeting with some extraordinary good luok In tho battle be Is making for bis share of the world's pecuniary advan tages. If our memory servoB us aright his declaration of success was worded somewhat like this : "Talk about your big eggs and monBter bull calves, they are not in the same class with my Chester White sow, that this day gave birth to a litter of nineteen pigs. If you can find a farmor who can beat that, trot him to the front." Brook villo Republican. Robbed the Grave. A startling Incident is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as follows: "I was In an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back 'and Bides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Thon I was advised to use Elec tric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. continued tholr use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim." No ono should fall to try them. Only 60 cents, guaranteed at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. See the spring bats at Mllllrens. Curtain poles and fixtures given free with every pair of lace curtains costing (1.00 or more at the Peoples' Bargain Store, A. KaUsen proprietor. Gold Trading Stamps, Ding-Stoke Co, THE PEOPLE U70 ARE PASSING TO AX1) FliO. v " M. C. Klingcnsmlth was In I)hj ton last Friday. Mrs. G. C. Strouse visited In Falls Crock Friday. Miss Ada Baum Is visiting in Harris- burg this week. Miss Mary Burgoon vixlted In Ktook- vllle over Sunday. Mrs. M. .T. MeEnteer, of DiiHnle, Was In town Thursday. David II. Young was at East. It truly tho hitter part of last week. Frank J. Black, of Bradford, wps In town several days last week. Mrs. Alex Kiston returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit at Erl'j. II. Miller, of the Pittsburg Uarguin House, was In Pittsburg thi week Miss Margaret Ta.ifo It now employed as stenographer In a Pittsburg efllce. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Alexander vere In Pittsburg three or four days last week. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, a passen ger engineer on Low Grado, was In town Monday. Mrs. George Kay, of Erlo, formerly of this place, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Dawson. Mrs. Norman Stewart, of Brookvllle, was tho guest of Mrs. V. F. Marshall Saturday. Miss Laura Brady, of Brookvllle, Is visiting at homo of W. F. Marshall on Hill street. Miss Suo Reynolds returned last week from Philadelphia, where she had been four months. W. B. ITofTman and wife spent Sun day with their son, James M. Hoffman, at East Brady. Mrs. C. N. Lewis and son, Ronald, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lewis' mother at Emerlckvllle. Scott McClelland and wife, of Brook vllle, visited In Reynoldsvllle the latter part of last week. Thomas J. Rodgers, editor of the Punxsutawney Republican, was In town Thursday evening. Miss Cora Mitchell, of DuBois, visit ed her cousin, Miss Alico Mitchell, In this place last week. Mrs. William Barclay spent last Fri day with her daughter, Mrs. II. E. Swift, in Brookvillo. Charles M. Dinger, of this place, at tended the Democratic state convention In Harrlsburg yesterday. Mrs. John Brlgham, of Three Rivers, Mich., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. O. Sutter In this place. Tlltonn. and S. Park Reynolds, of Frampton, Clarion Co., visited their mother In Paradise last week. Mrs. Lilly Smith and Miss Lueinda Smith, of Klttannlng, are the guests of Mrs. Ira S. Smith on Grant street.. Miss Holen Sooley went to Dt Bois Saturday to spend a week with her brothor, Todd L. Soeley, and wife, Mrs. Charles Doraster, of Wilkins- burg, visited her sister, Mrs. Smita M. McCrelght, In this place last week. Miss Margaret Adam, of Brock way - vllle, visited her brothers, T. F. and Walker Adam, In this place last week. Miss Mary McCrelght, a graduate of the Reynoldsvllle Business Collect, has accepted a position in J. V. Young's office. Rev. A. D. McKay and M. n. Stiles went to East Brady yostorday to attend the spring session of the Clarion Pres bytery. Dr. R. E. Dinger, of New Bethlehem, brother of Mrs. Samuel Ressler and Mrs. David H. Young, was In town Friday. John H. Bell and wife, of Punxsutaw ney, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johns ton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Herpel last week. Misses Carrie Beyer and Lillian Young, of Punxsutawney, were guests of Misses Caroline and Nell Robinson over Sunday. George Hughes, of Rathmel, who has boon at Punxsutawney some time, has accepted a position at Salamanca, N. Y., as stenographer. Mrs. E. C. Burns, of this place, and Mrs. John D. Lowther, of Rlmersburg, were called to Sharon, Pa., Monday by the serious illness of their mother. Mrs. Sarah Swartz, Mrs.' Hettle Wolfe and Mrs. Margery Hoover, of DuBois, were tbe guosta of Mrs. W. A. Thompson on Fourth street last week Perry B. Love and family spont Sun day at Rose vllle. Samuol Love, brother of Perry B., Is lying at bis home at Roso vllle critically ill with consump tion. S. R. Miles, of Albion, Pa., an en (flutter on tbe Bessemer & Lake Erie railroad, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miles, In this plaoe during the past week. Mrs. Robert Bone, Sr., returned to her heme in this plaoe last Friday after spending seven weeks in Clearfield, Pa., taking oare of ber daughter, Mrs. W Earl Phillips, and a new granddaughter. E. Neff, Kq., and ife visited rela tives In Dullois Friday. Mrs. Jarvls William Is vIMtlng her sister, Mrs. H. E. Swift, at HrookUlle. Charles M. Felehthnd wife, of Punx siilHWney. visited In this place yaiitei- day. Miss Lillian Cricks, of runxsutawnev. Is the guest of Misses Franees nri r.nl.la King. Mrs. 3. A. Bowser, of Ford City, sited relatives In this place Satii-iitiy VII nn it Hundiiy. Miss .Jennie Dally, of Penllold, Is vis- Hi ng her sister. Mrs. G. M. McDonald. on Hill street. Mrs. J. V. Dawson. Mrs. Annlo Wi inslow and Mrs. George Kays were in I)u Hois yesterday. Miss Cora Lowther returned to her lomo at Rimcrsburg Monday after a isit with relatives In this place. Mrs. II. Preseott left tho latter part f last week for Wlnslow, Pa., where lie exMets to remain a few weeks. Miss Coral Britton, of Broekwavvlllo. visited her cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, the milliner, tho past week. Rev. J. H. Myers, nastor of Trlnltv Lutheran church, went to Klttannlng Monday afternoon to attend tho Luth- an semi-annual conference. Mrs. John C. Dunsmoro. of Phllliw. burg, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, in this place. Mr. Dunsmore was hora Knmlnv M. M oh ney, plastoror, who has had several large contracts at Pittsburg, spent Sunday at his home In this place. Mr. Mohney now has twenty-one houses to plaster. Mrs. Harry Churchhill. wifo of th foreman or the second floor at silk mill, came from Port Jorvls, N. Y., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Churchhill are boarding at Mrs. Winslow's, on Jackson street. Samuol S. Aloy and wlfa were called to Now Galileo, Pa., Saturday on ac count of the serious Illness of tholr daughter, Miss Villa Alev. who was teaching school at New Galilee. Miss Aley has pnoumonla. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Lucas and son. Walter, leave hero to-dnu fnt rinnnin . - --- w... ...K, California, where they expect to rrsido or ono year, and nosslblv thev will locate there permanently, as Mr. Lucas owns a farm near Corning. L. P. Brenholtz, of Albns Mills, v. ho returned recently from a visit with his son, .1. I,. Uronholtz. at Deer Creek. Oklahoma, was called to Patton. Pa.. last week by tho serious Illness of his daughter, Mrs. W. S. Wilson. M. M. Davis, Esq.. and wife, who were at Cambridge Springs for benefit of Mr. Davis' hoalth, returned borne Thursday. Mr. Davis was verv mueli benefitted. lie will go to Camhi-li cm Springs again ubout the first woek of Way. Harry L. MeEntlro. student In Philn. dolphin College of Pharmacy, who will oe employed In a FhtlHdolnhia druir store during the summor vacation, visit ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. .1. M. Entire, in this place over Sunday, ra. turning to Philadelphia yesterday. Rev. John Walto, ex-treasurer of Jefferson county, now pastor of tho Presbyterian church at Gallery Junc tion, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waito, during tho nast woek. Rov. Waito preached in Knox dalo Sunday, having exchanged pulpits wild tho pastor of the Knoxdalu Pres. byterlun church. Waists and Waistings. Have you selected your spring waist yet ? If not, don't you think It a good time now we have just what you want In ready-to-wear waists Also the finest lino of waistings we'vo ever shown. Ask for Gold Trading Stamps with each purchase. Bing-Stoko Co. A Thoughtful Man. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do In tho hour of noed. His wife had such an unusual ease of stomach and llvor trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Lifo Pills and she got relief at ouoe and was finally oured. Only 25o at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Shoes I Shoes I Your size Is still bore on our bargain counter though there has been some hundreds of pair sold sluce a week ago. Chlldn 6 to 8, 60c, 8 to 11. 75, all sizes up to 6i at tl.00, 11.23 and II. CO. Bing-Stoko Co. New Bon Ton. Fresh wheat bread, rye bread, gra ham bread, entire wheat bread, coffee cakes, cinnamon rolls, doughnuts, buns and a full line of cakes on hand every day at the JNew lion Ton. All kinds of rough and dressed lum ber, lath and shingles for sale at S. Shaffer's lumber yard In Royooldsville. See tbe new line of sklrtsat Mllllrens. Cold Trading Stamps, Blag-Stoke Co, JAPAN AND HER WAR. Young American SoMler Will Telt His Story for The Dispatch Prom Mill Ury Point of View, Tho most fascinating series of war stories that has yet come to America of tho conflict of the Russian and tho Jap Is that from Will Levlngton Comfort In The Pittsburg Dispatch, which began two weeks ago. Mr. Comfort Is it young writer who has already achieved dis tinction In two wars, having served with tho United Stntes troops In Puerto Rico during 1S1I8, and then spent three years In the Philippines, whuru ho wrote somo of the most thrilling war tales that have been published since tho days of tho Rebellion. Mr. Comfort sees war from tho stand point of the soldier, the man in the ranks rather than tho General. Ho will follow tho march of the forces of tho Mikado through Korea, ami his de scription of the scenes during the actual land fighting are looked forward to with Interest by thoso who have read his wonderful stories of the Philip pine struggle. Mr. Comfort will write from tho far cast exclusively for The Dispatch. Eighty-Second Anniversary. The event of tho woek has been the birthday party at the home of Roderick McDonald. The party was held on Saturday, April 9th. that beliifl the day before tho birthday prrper. Mr. Mo Donald is eighty two years old. Ho seerriB almost as hale and hearty and sprightly as ever. His friends, to the number of more than one hundred, gathered In his commodious homo to celebrate the anniversary of his birth. It Is searooly necessary to try to de scribe the dinner. It was such as Is usually found on such occasions In Beochwoods delightful to all those who can eat ; and tantalizing to all dyspeptics. Mr. and Mrs. DcDonald were tho recipients of many handsome and usoful presents that will gladen their hearts for many a day. Mr. Mo Donald Is usually quite talkative, but he came nearer being speechless that day than ho was ever known to be before. From Falls Creek IhnihV Beech woods correspondent. Letter List. List of unclaimed totters remaining In post office at RoynoldBvlllo, Pa., for tho week ending April 16, 1904 : Mrs. Hannah Burrttt, Miss Marv Brown, Miss SophlaKohlor, Mrs. Frank Ovorbeck, MIbb Cora Qulnlon, Miss Daisy Stiles, n. Shldmore. Say advortised and give date of list when culling for above. E. C. Burns, I. M Shins I Shirts I All tho new and atvlUli iiatlorn for spring. No better selection anywhere, wo 10 i.oti. Hold Trading Staraos given with shirts as well as other (foods. BlNd Stoic K Co. A Great Sensation, There was a big sensation In Leos- vlllo, lnd., when W. II. Brown of that place, who was expoeted to dio. had his life saved by Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Ho writes: "I en dured insufferable agonies from Asth ma, but your New Discovery iravo me Immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complotocure." Sliullur cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip uro numerous. It's tho peer less remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guar anteed! by H. Alex Stoko. drui'irlst. Trial bottles froo. A Continual Strain. Many men and women are constantly subjected to what they commonly term "a continual strain" bi cause of some financial or family trouble. It wears and distresses them both mentally and physically, affecting their nerves badly and bringing on liver and kidney ail ments, with the attendant evils of constipation, loss of appetite, sleepless ness, low vitality and despondency. They cannot, as a rule, got rid of this "continual strain," but they can remedy Its health-destroying effects by taking frequent doses of Green's August Flower. It tones up tho liver, stimu lates the kidneys, Insures healthy bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to one's whole being, and eventually dls pels the physical or mental distress caused by that "oontlnuul strain." Trial bottle of August Flower, 2"o regular slzo, 75c. At all druggets. II. Alex Stoke. Douglass shoes at Mllllrens. Don't forget that Thompson Keeps a hue line of ft and 10 oent goods. See the new spring styles In W. B. corsets. Mllllrens. Gold Trading Stamps. Blng-Stoku Co. Just step Into Nolan's shoo storo and seethe big bargains being offend In the clearance sale now going on. Kelly's shoes for women at Mllllrens c AUTION NOTICE: All piirsnns are littrehy cautioned not to meuuiu Willi lliu rollowlnu iihiiiuU properly now In poSMisKlnu of Ml.lianl I'IhioiIk.iii, KuyiioliUvlllu. I'a., us I purvhu.i'il allot ald proiierly April Id, 1!H, mid lull thu.aniu wllli said Mli liaul I' laiinliom, suloVrt lu my order al anytime i llichaha. 1'itinvtt, i bulls and beddlim, 1 ruplMiaril anil ilixhes, 1 table, 1 suwUis uiaeblna, ) Iouiikb and cariwu. li. U. UUItMS, ttuyuoldsvUlo, April is, JliOf Want Column. Kntra! Onn cent per word for each and vir Insertion. For HAJ.K Good houso and lot In West Reynoldsvlllo. For particulars Inquire al this office. Wauled A girl to do housework. In quire at resldeiteo Prof. H. J. Hughes. For Sale -A good fresh cow. In quire of David Jones, Worth street. Foil SAt.K A few cholco laying hens al fide ouch. A. C. Fish, West Reyn oldsvllle. Nicely furnished room for young ladles with privilege of light house keeping. Apply 5th and Mabel M. Found Purso containing small sum of money and key. Inquire at STAR ollloe. For Sale Good riding pony. Inquire at Butler's barbershop. For Salo Oak plank thirty Inches long for walk. Hnmuel Ressler. Wanted Girl to do housework. Mrs. John O'Hare. RoomhTo Lot Inquire of Mrs. Al bert Strauss, Hill street. Wanted Girls to learn quilling, clothpicklng and warping. Enterprise Silk Co. Lost-- A Mason's pin. Finder will bo rewarded by leaving same at Star office. For SALE Small poultry and fruit farm near Klino school house ; good 10 room house. Inquire at premises or of E. Neff. J. A. Carl. Lot for Salu Flno building locution on Main street will ho sold very cheap for cash. Inquire at olllenof L. J. Mo Enlfre. For Sale Good house on Hill st. Will bo sold at a bargnin if sold quick. Inquire at THE STAR office. For Bale Three teams of heavy horses, wagons and harness. Inquire of Frank P. Best, Itcynoldavillu. Twentieth century mystery at Mll llrens this week, through tho courtesy of Wolngarlen Bros., milkers of tho W. B. corsets. JUGHE3 & POM ROY. UNDERTAKING AND 1'ICTURE FRAMING. Tho IT. H. Itiirlul Leiiuup tins lawn tested and found all rluht. t'henpi'st form of In- surnni'o. Hecure u mini not. Woodward llulltlliiK, ltuynnldsvllle, I'll. JMUESTER BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Illm-k mid while funeral oars. Main si reel ltrynoldsvUle, I'a. c HARTEH NOI'ICK. Notlc-0 la hereby ulven Hint mi lliilli'ntloil will benuiilelo the Court of Common I'leasof .IrltVrann Colony, bffole the llolloinlilH .lohll W. Kei'd.n bin 'Jmlite tht'ti'or, al the t'oilrl House III llrook villi-, l'n,, nn Thursday, April tho lilsi, 1111, al the hour of two oVlo.-l,, p. in., of Mild day by II. V. .ell, I'. I.. olui-ieiiil, 11 11 l... ..ll.....,l. I L' i.- , . . . i.., ,,, ... Kin, i. Hhi'lley, and their a-oi-liiti-.. undi i an An of llinlli ,,l A.u,h.lilu 11........ I l proved t lit) Stub tiny of April, Istl, eiiiltli'd ''An Aet In Provide for ibn liu'oi-pointlon and Iti'iiulinlon of ( Vi inin oi poi nt Ions" ami Hie supplements Ihenuo, for lb rlinrli r of nil lnlunrted cnrniirnl Inn In be known ns "The HiiH'kwny vllle Tln-alrr cnnipiinv," nml to have and enjoy nil the rluhts nml p. Ivlhu cs provided for by Aet of Assembly null the I I ' ... ...,r. , F, 1 111- .(I.JI I , lMf IM! ,fd,l nf said Corporation in I(, ihu erection mid .....I.....I l.ll.. I...O .. I .11 iiii.in. ...in v ... , iriiiiot; mm ill- llllllUlim suitable for hnldlnx pulillr mi-i'l lints for the entertainment, ainuse muni and education nf tbe Kenerul public, 11. li. Mcl'ei.i.ocuii, Solicitor. QUARTER NOTICE. Notice- Is hereby irlven thai mi iippllcallnu will bn innde to Hie Court of Common ', iis of Jelt'eisnii Colony before Hon. John W. lteiMl, a law Jlldue thereof, at. the Cnurt House In llrookvilln, I'a., on Thursday, April tho 21sl, llHU, nt Hie hour nf two o'clock p. in., of said day by II. II. McI'iiIIoukIi, A. Hemphill, W.ti. iliitlliu-liin, It. E. Taylor and Matthew Hutchison ami their associates, under an Act of Hie Heneinl Asscnildv of I'etinsylvnnli, npimivcii the aiuh day of April, IsN. entitled "An Ael tu I'lovlde for the Incorporation unci Iteliulal Ion of Ceiiiilu Corporations" and the supplements thereto fur Hid t'hni ternf an Intended Corporation to be known ns "The llrockwayvillii Agricultur al nnd Driving I'nrk Association,7' and to have and enjoy all Hie rights nnd prlvlluues provided for by Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto, the object and purpose of Kiilrt Corpornltiin lobelbu uncoiirngc mc lit of agrh-ullure, horticulture, and the breed, lng, raising and trnlulnif of n higher nnd better grade of horses, cattlu uud oilier domesticated animals. It, II, MeClIl.MHKlll, Solicitor. PIKE! PIKE!! I I Glance over the list below and decide for yourself the indemnity offered to property owners J J it they carry a policy in any of the fire insurance companies named. Company. Assets. Home of New York $ 18,040,793 Philadelphia Underwriters 17,623,177 Hartford 14,542,951 Continental 14,192,177 Insurance Co. of N. A. 1 1,291,000 Fireman's Fund 5,858,820 American Central 4,000,000 Glens Falls 4,046,681 Niagara 3,859,761 Greenwich 2,120,000 German 4,910,606 Prussian National 1,019,234 $ Totals $101,505,200 $14,457,474 $4,225,000 Did you "ever think that rents, or rental value was as important an item of value in a build I ing as the materials entering into the construction thereof, and that rents can be insured ? z e can write you a noucv on J rate than the building. It would pay you to investigate Rent Insurance. ' G. M. McDONALD, Resident Agent. I Here's Your Spring Shoes, Sir ! I el it: ROBINSON'S Do You Know Where to buy Carpets and Furniture cheap It Will Pap you to Find out. Which you can do by calling on HALL. It is not necessary to tell you how or why he docs it. It is sufficient to know that he docs that very thing. ' It will be money in your pocket to call on 4? 43 41 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 5 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 HALL. 43 43 PITTSBURG BARGAIN HOUSE New store. New goods. Money saved with every purchase. If you care for your dollars and cents, don't miss the plaoe. 'T is absolutely the only bargain house . in Jefferson county. We have placed a few num bers of the following goods to introduce to ,the consumer : Ginghams, Gc per yd. Unbleached Muslin, 5c per yard. Big line Boys' Knee Pants 21c pair. Ladies' vici kid Shoes sold here at 98c. Black mercerized Underskirts from 50c up. Shirtwaists, fine bright lawn, worth $1.25, at 50c. Dress Shirts from 98c to $6.00. Gents Hats from 98c up. All other goods t ccordingly. Big line of Lace Curtains from 39c up. THE PITTSBURG BARGAIN HOUSE Corner Main and Fifth Sts. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. CASH In banki or la tiuuiln of AkuuU. $ 2,176,720 1,589,780 2,624,374 1,673,080 1,806,308 1,000,000 750,000 836,368 609,921 500,000 654,429 236,494 tne rents ot vour tmiluincr in the same comoanv and at In m They have Just Arrived. riace the old heavy win ter shoes way back In the further corner of the closet. You'll not need them for sometime. The buds and blossoms say Spring Shoes. You -will certainly want a good looking shoe for spring wear. Come and make your selection. Walk-Over our Specialty lor men. Price 3.50 to $4.00. SHOE STORE Loss in Baltimore. $ 750,000 500,000 500,000 1,000,000 550,000 250,000 175,000 200.000 250,000 100,000 Not Involved Not Involved I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers