The Way They Do In 1 -unxs'y. Every town is vlatted by tramps and no doubt the authorities lu each town bave their own ideas as to how to deal with the unwelcome guests. Burgess Shields has added an amendment to the usual plan and it workB like a charm ; In (act the tramps work too, and are very glad to get away again, and when they leave they are certain not to re turn. .When the tramp are taken before our Burgess he give s them the usual sentence and Janitor Ferry takes them in charge to work out their time. 01 course everybody know i that it is against a tramp's religion t J work, but he is willing to eat, and so long as the borough feods him he is sat isfiod. But ' when he is taken out to vork it is a different matter and he ye irns for his freedom. After he puts in a day or so at as hard manual labor as the average woary wlllle can muster, the Burgess quietly tells Ferry to give the tramps a chanoe to run off, and the plan usually works this way : The Janl or puts tho hoboes to work and then makes an ex cuse to go somewhore else. As soon as the officer is out of sight the tramps take to their heels and are never more seen here. They never come back, knowing that they have unlawfully broken away, and thus the borough gets rid of th'em. On one occasion Mr. Ferry had three tramps at work In the south side and he made a trip into town on supposed business. The trumps made a break for liberty and ran down over the hill into a swamp where they Tallowed around in tho mire for some time beforo they got out, imagining all the tiino, no doubt, tha the officer with bloodhounds, was hot oa their trail. It is really amusing to sio tho way these tramps can sprint when the officer's back is turned.- Punxsutaw ney Nacs. Bewildered. " We heard a good one th'i other day on one of our nearby truck farmers. A pas line passes through tl o corner of his potato patch, and the "e is also a regulator placed just whi re the line leaves his grounds near the ence, which is covered with a box. '. he farmer, while hoeing potatoes, pot tired, as farmers often do, and took seat on the box. ' In order to enjoy hi i rest he put " his pipo in his mouth and 1 t a match. When ho regained his foot iorae four or or five rods below, and fai ing to find the box which .was domolUhod by the explosion, he exclaimed : "Be dad I dunno whose patch I have lit in any how." New Bethlehem Vi ulkator. Want Colu mn. Rates: One cont per word .'or each ana nvory iunorllon. FOR Sale Good cow. Inquire of Priester Bros., Rcynoldsvil io, Pa. LOST Sunday, in Presbyterian church or Main st., chatola ne bag con taining $10.00 bill, $5.00 bil and small change. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at Star oTice. Mrs. Mary Lucas. For Sale Two horses, harness and wagon, two cows, McComick mower and rake, good as new, plow and har row. Can see them at t ie Goodwill farm. Wm. -Gibson. Lost At Mammoth Fark a gold necklace. Finder please leave at The Star office. FOUND Lady's watch and chain near Rathmcl.' Owner can have same by proving ownership ami paying expenses. Edwin Hoare, Rathmol. For Sale Lot on corner Eighth and Worth sts. Inquire of L. J. Mc Entire. For Sale A No. 1 investment prop erty. Centrally located. Great bar gain. Inquire at Star office. The Peoples National Bank Successors to Seelky, Alexander & Co., Bankers. The Oldest Established Bank in the Town arnold block, corner main and fifth streets. Capital, 100,000. Stockholders' Liabilities $100,000 Has had the patronage of the citizens of Reynoldsville and vicinity for the pist thirty years. Gives the prompt and careful banking service evory one should have. Interest paid on ti.ne deposits and savings accounts. . OFFICERS. ' W. B. Alexander, Pres. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. F. D. Smith, Vice Pres. F. P. Alexander, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS. W. B. Alexander L. P. Seoley F. D. Smith H. Alex Stoke August Baldauf Amos Si rouse Dr. J. C. Sayors Dr. H. B. McGarrah W. C. Murray THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital $75,000 Surplus . $78.000 Total $150,000 OFFICERS - Soott McClelland, Pros. J. C. Kma, DIRECTORS Scott McClelland J.O. Klwr Daniel Nolan John IT. Corbelt John H. Kauchur G. W. Fuller K. li. Wilson H I SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKINS. Obituary. Maud E. Crlsmyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crlsmyre, was born in Strongstown, Indiana county, Pa., August 23, 1868. Sho was married at the home of her parents in Lewisburg, Pa., to Rev. Thomas W. Booth on the 18th of July, 1889, the same year of his graduation from Bucknell University. Mr. Booth entered Morgan Park Theo logical Seminary and graduated in 1802. He received hiB college preparatory training at the Kold Institute, Reida burg, Pa. His first pastc r.ite was in Marlnott, Wisconsin. Ho camo onBt and took charge of tho Muncy Baptist church, at Muncy, Pa. Later he took charge of the Ru9sell Stieot Baptist church in Columbus, Ohio. His last pastorate was in Jeatinctt.o, Pa. lie died of typhoid fovcr September 9, 1900. In his pastorate ho found his wife a truo help-mate. Mrs. Booth had been a studout In the Bucknell Uulvoreity Instituto and later graduated at the Bloomaburg State Normal school aud became a teacher in the Lewisburg high Bchool. After tho death of her devotod husband Bhe remained a widow until she was united in marriago Sep tember 2, 1903, to Dr. W. W. Essick, of Murphysboro, 111., to which city she with herchildren immediately removed. While In Murphysboro she made many warm friendB who by. tholr many kind acts during sickness and at hor death showed tholr appreciation aud regard for her friendship. She died after a lingering Illness of several months on Sunday, August 6, 1905. Her body waB shipped from Murphys boro to Reynoldsville to the home of her first husband's father, Rev. Jacob Booth, who had spent a few days at hor bedside and' was present aUo at the time of her death and accompanied her remains to his homo. S'.iort funeral services were hold on the evening of her doath by Rev. W. C. Nlcholls, pastor of tho Baptist church in Mur physlioro. Also funeral services were held at the-residence of Pev. Booth conducted by hor former ;astor, Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of First Baptist church of Reynoldsville, )'a. Sho is survived by her mother, Mvs. Sarah J. Crlsmyre, one brother, Log iti Crismyre, two children by her first hi.tband, via : Walter and Marian Booth. Sho died In tho full triumph of the christian roligion. She w is conscious to within a fow moments oi her doath. She made all arrangomicts for her funeral services and bu'Hl. Kind f rlonds In Reynoldsvillo expressed, tholr sympathy in words and by (lowers that covered her casket. Her remains were laid at rest in the . Ixynoldsville cemetery. Firemen's Convention. The Firemen's Con ventif ti of north western district of Ponnsy'.vania, hold at Bradford August 9 to 11, v?'as largely attended and well carried out. Im mense throngs packed tha streets of the city and the parado wa. one of the spectacular features. Thursday tho visiting firemen were taken to Kinzua bridge and given a banquet ut exponse of the Bradford company. Next year the convention will be ho'd in Kane. James Delaney was the delegate from Hope Fire Co., of Reynoldsville, and the following members also attonded : Reynolds Gibson, Fred Foley, Frank Foley, George Kline, Klaus Robinson, Arthur Barkley. Letter L.lt. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for the weok ending Aug. 12, 1905 : Georgie Chandler, Miss Mary Douth it, Miss An pie Harmon. Foreign Raffeli Genzi, Luuwig Sa diski. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C, Burns, p. M . Vlce - Pres. John H. Kacchkb. Ciwl.ler. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE j MEMORIAL SERVICE. Tribute Paid to the Departed Brothers in Centennial Hall Sunday Afternoon. Notwithstanding the threatening weather and intolerable boat, a large number of people attended the first annual memorial service of Protected Homo Circle, No. 317, of Reynoldsville, hold In Centennial hall Sunday after noon, August l.'itb. Besides tho Reyn oldsvillo people there were present many members of the Sykt svlllo circle and a fow representatives from DuLtois and other placos, and tho service was honored by tho presence of the Hon. A. C. McLean, of Sharon, Supremo HON. A. C. McLEAN, Supreme President of the Protected Home Circle. President of the order. Before the time set for opening the members of the circle, ladies ami gentlrmeu, met in tlioir assembly rooms and from theie marched iu a body to Centennial hall. J. K. Woineidurf, past president of the local circle, presided. After the opening odo Dr. J. A. ParsonB, of tho M. E. churc h, mado in vocation and this was followed by tho memorial odo. 'Jioo during the service a quartette composed of Messrs. John HeddocliiT, Albert Strouse, Harvey Deter aud Arthur Tyson rendered ap propriate selection which were appre ciated by the audieneu. Three times sineo tho organization of tho home circle hero has tho charter been draped in mourning. Tho first was for Ralph E. McKeo, who died in Corsica in 1901, the second for Daniel V. Strouse, who was killed near Wishaw in 1904, and the last for Wil liam Shobert, a resident of Brookville who died in 1904. In tholr honor three vacant chairs draped in black stood upon tho rostrum. When the roll of absent was called by Mrs. Luolla Stroueo, three little maid6 dressed in white marched around tho aisles and deposited in each of the draped chairs a beautiful bouquet of white flowers. It was one of tho prettiest incidents of the service. Tho eulogy of departed mombors, dellvorod by Dr. A. J. Meek, of the Baptist church, was in kjeping with the hallowed character of tho servicp and in the very brief time ho allotted himself it would have been difficult to compress more impressivo truths or clothe them In words of wore feeling oloquenco. He paid tondcr and loving tribute to the memories of the departed brothers, giving short life sketchos of each, and closed by pointing out the desire and certainty of an Immortal brotherhood upon tho other shore. The address of the Supremo Presi dent, Mr. McLean, was listimod to with deop interest from lirst to last. Ho congratulated the local circle upon the evidences of intorobt iu the order ho saw manifested and tho gratifying growth in numbers. In bis add rout- he dwelt on tho great work which the fraternal In surance organizations and orders are doing for tho relief of tho aged, the widows and orphans, and pave many details of the work in his own order, speaking with the authority ofj one high in tho councils of the organization. At tho close of the service, benedic tion was pronounced by Dr. J. A. Parsons and tho members then march ed back to their rooms in the I. O. O. F. hall. Teachers' Examination. A special teachers' examination will be hold in Brookville Saturday, August 20th, beginning at 8:00 o'clock a. m. Reed B. Teitrick, Brookville, Pa. County Sup't. ' Makes Home Brighter. Nothing is left undone to make the Prizer Stoves and Ranges perfect kitchen appliances. Tbey make friends wherever given a trial, and are sold and guaranteed to give the best results in baking and roasting. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. It Will Do You Gnod To go on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Ry. excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Sunday, August 20th. Special train will leave Fails Creek at 6.115 a. m. Round trip ticket's only $2.50. Survey ois Working On the plot of Point View lots. Plans will be ready soon. In the meantime take a walk across tho creek above the round house and look over Point View. Yesterday the Catholic congregation celebrated the Feast of Assumption. Preaching service in Trinity Luther an church at Reynoldsvillo next Sun day at 11.00 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sun day school at 9.45 a. m. Preaching at Emerlckville at 2.30 p. m. The Ladies' Work Society of the Presbyterian church held a social at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Pollitt Fri day night. The lawn was prettily illuminated with Chinese lanterns. Shirt waist. Your size roav be here at a saving of 15 to 36 per cent. Bing Stoke Co. A large crowd Is expected at the ox roast in Peter Baum'g grove to-morrow. August 17th. The ox roaat Is under the auspices of the Emerlckville P. O. S. of A. i y HERPEL-KIRK WEDDING. Popular Young Couple United in Mar riage by Rev. W. Frank Reber. Mr. William Frank Herpol and Miss Francos Kirk were united In marringe at high noon Wednesday Aug. , 1H05, at the home of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kirk, on East Main street. More than fifty relatives and friends were assembled when the bridal party ontored tho room to tho strain of "Lohengrin," played by MIsb Hollo Arnold. The room was tastefully dec orated with a bower of palms ut one end. Itav. W. Frank HeLor, Urbana, Ohio, outdated and the rli.g ceremony was used. The bride's slstnr was bridesmaid and Mr. Tlios. F. Adam groomsman and tho Misses Joan and Margaret Nichols flower girls. After the ceremony lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Herpel left on tho 1:30 car for parts then unknown, amid ex ceptional showers of rice and in a car whoso decoration plainly revealed their now marital relation. Several couples accompanied them to Punxsutiiwnoy, where tho bridal couple remained until the next day, when thoy left for Youngstown, Ohio, and othor place-. The presents were many, beautiful and useful. Tho new couple will make their homo In Punxstiiawney after Sept. 1st, whore Mr. Horpcl holds a position with the Jofferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron Company. Franklin and Cleai field Contract Let. Tho Pittsburg Gazette of last Sunday Bays the Ferguson Contracting Com pany was on Saturday awarded the con tract for building tho Franklin & Clear field railroad, at the reputed price of four million dollars. The Gazette says: Tho work on the Lake Shore line will begin Immediately and will bo com pleted in about two years. This is the largest piece of new railroad construc tion In the Btate since the building of the Wabash. J. B. Walker, chief engineer of the Ferguson company, yesterday wont to Franklin, and will n.t once make an Inspection of tho line. The grading gangs will bo put to work before tho end of tho month. Tho new road will be about SO miles in length, and will tup the coal fields of Clarion, Jofferson and Clearfield coun ties. It will bo built up to t,ho Vanoer bilt standard, being doible-traeked throughout Its entire lenpih and pro vided wUh the heaviost si'imlard rail. Its building will be of liifhVult charac ter. There will bo several long bridges one over tho Allegheny river at, Frank lin, one across Hih Clarion river and several spans over the precipitous banks of Pint y crock. There will Im three tunnels, each averaging 3.600 foet. An Echo of the Encampment. In speaking of the recent S. of V. en campment, at Reynoldsville tho Brook ville Jbpubtican says : "The encamp ment was originally established at Sununorville, whoro It was successfully carried cn in an orderly and praise worthy manner for a numher of years, but for the past two years It has' been held at Reynoldsville. Citidittons at that point bave not been satisfactory to tho young men who have nursed the encampirent through Its early days, owing to the provalenco of certain ele ments which tend to make of what was originally Intended as a week of open air enjoyment a time of debauching orgies, and tho camps from this end of tho district have taken a inn stand in their Intention to put the encampment back on Its original basis, porforring to withdraw from thoexistinf organization and hold tholr own annual tiuting, rathor than havo tho field encampment brought into disrepute." Tho abovo is unjustifiably severe. Whatever may havo been the conduct of a few individuals, the encampment as a whole wes above such reproach. Olendnle. Fred Moore Is on the jury this week. J. R. Nolph finished sawing lumber Friday. Wo understand that our R. F. D. carrier has resigned his position. Our farmers aro working very in dustriously at their oats just now. Mrs. Eva Alien, of Aliens Mills, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Moore In Glendale this week. ' Mr. L. W. Perrin who bus boon very ill for a month, from a hurt received in tho woods, is improving, i 1 Miss Edna Moore, hor sister, Mabol, and friend Miss Biiggard, aro home from Philadelphia on a visit. Leroy Moore, who is driving team at Sykesville, is home with a vory sore hand. One of his horses bit him. There will be a telophone meeting at Hormtown Grange hall on Monday evening, August 21. All stockholders should be present. Twilight Game. . A base ball team composed of Reyn oldsville young men went to Brookville Wednesday evening last and plaved a twilight gamo with a team of that place. The game was called at end of seventh inning on account of dnrk notB with the score 7 to 1 in favor of Reynoldsvillo. Brookville was shut out up until the last inning. This nine, which has bean playing quite frequently the last month aud generally coming off victorious, is composed of the following players : Catcher, Holbun ; shortstop, Frank Boh re n ; pitcher, Hurry Storra er ; first base and enptain. George Woodford J second, Frank Bussard ; third, Fred MoEntlre ; left field, John Bohren ; center, James Degnan. Right field is usually filled by Jesse Bracy, but In his absence a Brookvillo boy played It Wednesday. Turney Crier Nolf Dead. Mr. T. G. Nolf died at his home in Putney ville, Armstrong Co., Pa., last Sabbath evening and was buried at Eddyvllle, Tuesday of this week. Mr, Nolf was 45 years of ago at the time of b.s death. Ho had been ailing many years. Tbe direct cause of his death wab consumption He was a member of the M. E. church, and was well known In this hcctlon, having lived In New Bethlehem at ono time. He Is survived by a widow and three children, one .child having pro cedod bira to the spirit v.orld. Now Bothlehom Leader. Mr. Nolf was a brother of Mrs. A. F. Yost, of Reynoldsville. ITEMS OF INTEREST . Gleaned from our Exchanges and from Other Sources. Rathmol and Helvetia ball teams played a gamo at the latter place Thursday. Scoro 15 to 8 In favor of Hathme). The reunion of the Kith Rcg't. Pa. Volunteer Infantry, Spanish war veter ans, will be held at Warron, Pa., Sep tember 6th. Tuesday, August 29th, tho annual reunion of tho Bowser family will bo hold at tho roshlenco of C. Y. Bowser, near Klttannlng. Mr. Ira I. Johnson and Miss Bessie Butsoii, both of Rathmol, were united In the bonds of holy matrimony at Rathmol, Monday. Syhonvlllu 7'os Dhpukh. It is said that in the little village f Juneau, In Indiana county, there aro over forty cases of scarlict fever. The county authorities havo taken meas ures to prevent its spread. Thursday, August 2-ith, the Graln gors of Jefferson county will hold their annual picnic ut Wishaw park. It is expected that several state speakers will be prisent and make addresses. It is said that tho London mines, near Falls Creek, will soon bo worked out and closed. A number of the dwelling houses near the mine owned by the coal company have already beeu torn down. As a consequence of the extension of tho Buffalo & Susquohanna railroad to Plumvllle, and the proposed entranco Into tho field of tbe Rochester & Pitts burg Coal Co.. Pluravlllo, In Indiana county, is enjoying a business boom of largo proportions. Tho Buckwheat Reunion held at Goodville, Indiana couuty, last Thurs day, was attended by tho usual large crowd, estimated at about 10,000 persons. Among the speakers were Lawyer William Fairman'and D. C. Gillespie, of Punxsutawnoy, and Rov. Kanurr, of Falls Creek. Liithnrsburg. ono of the pioneer villages i,f iliis section of the state, which for many years lias known noth ing more exciting than the annual gathering ol the harvest, may awaken somo morning to find itself a popular summer resort. A movement is on foot to establish the necessary accommoda tions there. Dr. C. C. Uunibe'ger, W. C New come, and W. D. Mctlenry, of Big Run and F.dwanl Rmuberger. of Oaktnonl, went to Warren the lust vt tho week, where they look a boat and will float down the Allegheny river V Pittsburg. Their time will bo spent in fishing and camping along the way. Fulls Creek llaahl. Tho farmers near Lock Haven pre dict that by fall potatoes will bring a uoiiar per bushel. It is already ap parent that the crop will be a failure in thatBcction. In many Holds the pota toe vines aro either dead or are dying. It seems thut they erew nieelv until about a week ngo, when they suddenly turnea DineK una oegan Iodic. Ex chautje. The most ambitious of the lighter musical programs ever presented at Chautauqua, New York, will be tho Utlhort& Sullivan opera, "The Mika do,"which will bo "put on" in tho Chautauqua Amphithoator on eveuinga of August 17th and l!)th. At this time In the season tho chorus will be verv largo aud will havo reached their high est point of perfection after soven weeks of constant drill. So great are the aud Ioncos expected that provisions havo ooen made for two performances, and on tho evening of tho second a'l Illustrated lecture wih bo provided for tho over flow which is oven then expected. Brookville and Mahoning Kailroad. Chief Engineer Henshey, of Brook ville & Mahoning railroad, says a thous and more men will be put at work on the grading of tho track at once If tho right of way can bo secured. Tho road Is to run from Brookville to Freenort. where It will connect with tho West 1'enn road, using that road Into Pitts' burg Tills road will run from Brookvillo to Knoxdalo, thenco to Cool Snrine und Pine Run, reaching Mahoning Creek at MUyvuio in Armstrong county, and following Mahoning will go through Putneyville and on to tbe Allegheny river. It will then so on down tho river, crossing to the west side at Tcmploton, by a brldgo seventy feet aoove ino oeu oi ino stream. From Tcmploton It will follow tho west side of tho rivor to Freeport. Brookville letnocrf. No Way to Stop Them. They will go on the Buffalo, Roches ter & Pittsburg Ry. excursions to Ni agara Falls and Buffalo. They certain ly must have a good timo or they wouldn't keep asking for more. Tho next ono will be run Sunday, August 20th. Round trip tickets only $2.50 from Falls Creek. Estray Notice. There camo wandering onto my premises on the night of Tuesday, August 8, 1905, a horse, black, large hind leg. Owner is hereby requested to come and prove property and rav expense of keeping or sumo will be dis posed of according to law. Lee Kovich, Wishaw, Pa. Notice, My wife, Ella Kallfelz, left me about twenty-five times, and I hereby notify the public not to harbor, and will not bo responsible for any debts she may contract. I will write a book of eight years married life In the near future. Mike Kallfelz, Rathmol, Pa. The House-Keeper. Tho Prizer Stoves and Ranges repre sent the best of everything In stove making. They please the house-keeper, because they aro what Ihey want at prices they can afford to pay. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Reyn oldsville Hardware Co. Prospectus of Point View, giving you plain facts 'as to advantages of Point View and all desired Information will be out soon. Go and look tho eround over and select your lot. They'll be on me marKel soon. Cool Oxfords for Hot Days. If you want to feel well, keep your feet cool. It is not too late to buy oxfords. You can wear them for at least three months. Our sizes are pretty badly broken, but we may still have your size and width. If so, we will sell them to you and give a price that will please your pocket book. We have some sizes in Children's Oxfords, tan and pat ent leather. They can be yours for a very little money. Our aim is to please in shoes. ADAM'S SHOE STORE Foot-Kltters KEYNOLDS VILLE, I'ENN'A. a Point View. The advantages of Point View lots will be fully explained to you soon. Prices and terms of payment are tho most reasonable, advantages the great est ever offered. White goods prices cut 15 to 35 per cent. Bing-Stoko Co. The Widow and the orphan are the special care of The Reynoldsville Trust Co. It looks after tholr affairs a-" io relative could do. It guards tin i,- interests zealously. It handles tin ir properly wisely and conservatively . It fact it, acts as a guardian whose fidelity cannot bo questioned. It Is prepared to under take trusts of any kind. Ca.i it. .rro you ? Reynoldsville Trust Co. QUARTER NOTICE. Nntt"e Ik hereby itlven tlmt an nppl lent Ion will be nmtlfi to the Governor of Pennsyl vania on the Hth day of September, 1H05, by .lumes W. Ulllt'Hple, H. Alex Htoke and Cbas. M, 1'Vleht, under tho Aet of Assembly en titled, "An Art to provide fort lie Incorpora tion and regulation of certain corporallonn," npprovpd April l!1ith, 1H?4, and the supple ments thorto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to he called Point. View Lnm Company, the character and object of which Is, purchasing, holding and enjoying real estate In fee simple or upon .'round rent, or tease, of Improving, leasing, mortgngln? or selling the same In stirh parts or parcels, Improved or unimproved, on such terms as to manner and time of payment as may be agreed upon, and of conveying the same to the purchaser or purchfisers thereof In f-e simple or for any less estate, and for these purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all tho rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto. Smith M. Mc( iikkjht, August 10, 1005. Solicitor. WANTED- BY CHICAGO MANUFACTTR Ing Mouse, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as as sistant in brunch oltlce. Salary $ls paid woekly. Permanent position. No Investment required. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Ad dress, Mauager Branches, Hid arborn St., Chicago. N. HANAU, Will sell all Summer Goods at Less than Cost Batiste, 15 and 18c for 10c. Gimp, 10o kind for 7c. Percales 10c Embroidery 3c. WAISTS. Nice low Waists 50c kind for 30c. Nice new Waists $1 25 for S5o. Nieo new Waists $1.00 for 75c. SKIRTS. Skirts 75c (frades 50c. Skirts $1.25 grades 90o. Skirts $2.50 grades $1.50. LACE CURTAINS. Lace Curtains were 45c now 30e. Lace Curtains were $1.00 now tiilo. Laee Curtain CLOTHING. Suits wero $!i.50 now $4.25. Suits were $7 50 now $5 00 Suits wore $8.00 now $7 25. Suits wt-r $10 aud $12 now $7.75. Pants that wore $2.00 now $1 25. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF N. HANAU The Marvel -of Marvels is Marvel Flour. The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scrupu lously clean workmen. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff Sell It. Lawr. 10 and 12o for 7c. Nice pink Gimp. 5Jo. Lace, 5c kind for 3c. kind for 7c. Lace Curtains wore 75e now 5oc. Luce Curtains, $1.50 now l)5o. m $2.75 now $2.00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers