tc Stat. Subscription $l.Ou per year in advance. O. A. HTBPHKKKUN .ildllor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1908. Entered at, the poatolflce m KeynolcUvllle a., aaaecoodclaaa maUmatter. 3DimBVlLI.srBLEPBOENO. 61. WILLI, n ll .ox LLirrnxteEtxn FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS We will offer at COST all goods left after the auction. C. F. HOFFMAN Jeweler HMIff ilillllMIIIIIIIII"Hlll MlllHWIIIimn Special This Week Reynolds' Violet Cream 13c By Mall 35 cents The fineBt preparation for tan, sunburn. A gentle applica V tion dally keeps the complexion right. THE REYNOLDS DRUG CO. - ft little ot EverutMng. Fathers Brady and Lynch were at New Bethlehem lust Thursday. There will be a lawn fete at Lutheran church on evening of June 21st. Every body Invited. The Reynoldsville school board has laid 13 mills taxes, 9 mills for school and 4 mills for bonds. The auditors report of the school fund of Winslow township will be found in this Issue of The Star. The WlnBlow township school board has levied a tax of 12 mills, 9 for school purposes and 3 for echool building. Mrs. R. E. Bittener, who resides near Pittsburg, is visiting the family of her brother, Irvin Kunes, in this place. The Eeystonolband will give a free concert In Reynolds JPark to-morrow, Thursday, evening at eight o'clock. The Missionary Society of the Bap tist church met at the parsonage last evening. Refreshments were served. - The primary department of the Pres byterian Sunday school will hold a picnic in the Reynolds Park to-morrow. . L. O. Molllnger, one of our town hoys, is now superintendent of the Buffalo & Susquehanna coal works at Big Run. . The Methodist Sunday school will observe Children's Day next Sunday. Exercises will be held In the morning. John Reddecliff, of Bitumen, stopped off here last night to visit his parents on his way to Butler county to work. ' There will be an ice oream social In Wiser's hall In Emurlckville next Sat urday evening, June 10. All are In vited to attend. Special trolley car will be run from DuBois to Reynoldsville after Prof. Hlnes' dance in the Driving Park at DuBois tonight. . Rev. James H. Jelbart, of New Beth lehem, preached in the M. E. church at this place last Sunday morning and evening. Miss Anna Fleming, who taught In West Reynoldsville schools the past four terms, has been elected in Falls Creek for the oomlng term. ' During the storm Saturday afternoon hailstone the size of robin eggs fell In Paradise. In the neighborhood of J. M. Norris' the ground was covered with hailstones. Children's Day exercises by the Bap tist Sunday school have been postponed until Sunday evening, June 24, on ac count of absence of Rev. Meek and wife next Sunday. Miss Helen Grace Murray, daughter of Rev. W. P. Murray, at one time pas tor of Reynoldsville M. E. church, graduates in the Titusville high school fl 15th Instant. A man named Knapp, of Pardus, was taken to Brookvllle jail lost week charged with stealing, or at least hav ing in his possession, brass wire that belonged to the Panther Run Coal ' Co. Mrs. Jessie Lowther, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Barclay, on Jacksnn St., left here yesterday to visit a few days In Punxsutawney and will then return to Lambeiton, Pa. Miss Grace Mae Bartle, formerly of Went Reynoldsville, now of Oakmont, will take part In a vocal recital given by pupils of the Conservatory of Musio In Pittsburg Tuesday evening, June 19. Invitations were issued last Wednes day for the wedding of Miss Inez Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown, and Thomas F. Adam, of the Adam Shoe Co. Wedding takes place at 10.30 a. m. June 20. John and Madge Henry, young violin ists of tbU place, aged 8 and 6 years, will take part In the Junior Musical Club recital to be given In the M. E. church at DuBois, to-morrow, Thurs day, evening. . . Adam Miller, formerly of Big Run, who has been in South Carolina several years, was In town Saturday. Mr. Miller has sold his saw mill and large lumber Interests at Ulmers, S. C, and has returned north to stay. M. E. Ridgoway, baggagemaster and extra passenger conductor on P. R. R., formerly a resident of this place, will move from DuBois to New Bethlehem the latter part of this month. Mr. Ridgeway's layover is at New Bethlehem now. Rev. J. W. Crawford, of Sykesvllle, will preach in the Reynoldsville Bap tist church next Sunday morning and S. Wallace Mitchell will preach in the evening. Mr. Mitchell will preach in SykeBville Baptist church Sunday morn ing. Meeting of members and friends of the Baptist church was held in the church Monday evening to consider the improvement of the parsonage. A com mittee was appointed to deolde on plans and improvements and submit same to the congregation at a future meeting. S. S. Robinson and wife, Dr. J. H. Murray and wife, W. C. Murray and wife, C. R. Hall and wife, Mrs. Amelia Murray, Misses Olevia Murray, Erma, Caroline and Nell Robinson, of this place, attended the Smith-Young wed ding in Punxsutawney last Wednesday evening. Five ladles of the degree of Poca hontas of Reynoldsville, gave Mrs. Alex Deemer, of Sykesvllle, a complete sur prise on Thursday of laBt week. They were Mrs, Grant Rhoads, Mrs. Rose Corbett, Mrs. McGinnls, Mrs. Tozer, of Reynoldsville, and Mre. O'.lie Douthit, of Wishaw. Elizabeth, three-year-old daughter of Fred Bartow, fell Into Pltchpine run Saturday afternoon and would have drowned had not Master Paul Gourley jumped in and resoued her. The water was about two feet deep. Elizabeth was walking over the run on a plank when she fell In. The Children's Day exercises in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morn ing, consisting of a special program of songs, duets, solos and recitations, was an excellent and Interesting exercise, perhaps as fine as given by that Sunday school for years. The ohurch was nice ly decorated for the occasion. During the storm Saturday afternoon lightning struck a chettnut tree in Horm Settlement on which - the Red Bank Telephone Company's wire was fastened and lightning ran on wire into the residences of HarryCiaven and John Calhoun and burned out the tele phones but did not do much other dam age. Ira D. Bowser, a young man of Reyn oldsville, son of Dr. A. H. Bowser, graduated from a medical college in Pittsburg yesterday, Western Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and Is now Dr. Bowser. The commencement was held In Nixon Theatre yesterday afternoon. Dr. A. H. Bowser attended the com mencement. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Clearfield Baptist Association will be held in the Baptist church at Punxsu tawney to-day and to-morrow, June 13 and 14. Meoting will be called to order at 10.00 a. m. to-day by Rev.' C. H, Fltzwllllam, moderator. S. Wallace Mitchell, of this place, will conduct devotion and song service at 7.30 this evening. Dr. A. J. Meek and Rev. J. E. Dean will take part on the program. The sixteenth annual convention of the Christian Endeavor Union of Jeffer son County will be held In the Presby terian church in Punxsutawney Tues day and Wednesday of next week, June 19 and 20. Misses Elizabeth Baugbman and Margaret Butler, delegates from Presbyterian C. E. of this place, will take part on the program. Miss Edith Clark, of this place, is secretary of the Union. A number of C. E. members of this place will attend the convention. Rev. D. L. Dickey, of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, who is visiting bis daughter, Mrs. A. D. McKay, at the Presbyterian manse, preached in the Lutheran church Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor Lutheran church. Rev. Dickey will preach in the Beech woods Presbyterian church on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, preparatory services, and will preach In same church Sunday morning and as sist Rev. G. H. Hill In communion service, Assistant Not Elected'. ' The Reynoldsville school board held a meeting last evening to elect assistant principal, but adjourned without eject ing one. Operation Monday. Miss Coral, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, of this place, was operated on in the General Hospital In Allegheny City at noon Monday. She is getting along nicely. Reunion Wednesday. The second annual reunion of the Im proved Order of Red Men will be held in Punxsutawney Wednesday of next week, June 20th. Mazomanla Tribe No. 341, of Reynoldsville, will be well rep resented in the big parade. Elks Will Play Ball. The B. P. O. Elks base ball team of Johnsonburg was to have played the Elk team at Reynoldsville to-day, but on account of a stock company having the ball grounds leased all. this week, the game has been postponed until Wednesday of next week, June 20th. Going to New York. Joseph Macro, of Reynoldsville, will graduate from the Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa., to-day. He will go to New York City to accept a position as teacher and Italian interpreter. Mr. Macro expects to take a four year course in Italy. He spent Sunday in Reynoldsville. Won and Lost. The Reynoldsville base ball team played Sykesvllle team at the latter place last Thursday afternoon and won by score of 6 to 16. Monday afternoon our team went to Brookvllle and were defeated by the county seat team. Score 8 to 16. It is claimed that the umpire had 110.00 bet that Brookvllle, would win and his decisions were frequently rank. Graduates at Bucknell. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Meek will leave here Saturday morning for Bloomsburg, Pa., where Dr. Meek will preach Sun day, and on Monday they will go to Lewisburg, where their daughter, Miss Grace Meek, graduates In the Bucknell University to-day. Miss Meek's class Is the largest one in the history of the Bucknell University. MIbs Grace will teach school at Falls Creek next term. Reception at Penfield. June 6 J. m. Dailey, of this place was married and June 7 Frank Dailey, freight conductor on P. R. R., was mar ried and yesterday their parents, J. M. Dailey and wife, of Penfield, gave a re ception at their home for their two sons and new daughter-ln-laws. J. M. Dailey and bride'went to Penfield Monday evo ning for reception, and Mrs. G. ft. Mc Donald, sister of the benedicts, went to Penfield yestorday morning to attend the reception. 1 "Handkerchief Shower.'' Monday evening of this week a "handkerchief shower" was given MIbs Inez Brown, soon to be a bride, at the home of Miss Ella E. Seeley, the artist, on Seeley Torraco, by members of the Ingelow Club and a few other friends. MIbs Seeley sent out neat invitations with a lace handkerchief hand painted on one corner of invitations. Progres sive "flynch" was played. The favors were beautiful and artistically heart shaped hand painted pink and white cards, the wedding colors. Refresh ments were served. Miss Brown waa generously "showered" and those pres ent spent an enjoyable and real pleasant evening. Citizens National Bank. The Reynoldsville Trust Company has been converted Into a national bank, to be known as the Citizens National Bank. Capitalization $50,000. The Trust Co. officers were elected for Citizens Na tional, David Wheeler president, Mc Curdy Hunter 1st vice-president, Arthur O'Donnell, Sr., 2nd yice-presldont, J. S. Howard, cashier, J. W. Hunter assistant cashier ; directors, David Wheeler, McCurdy Hunter. A. O'Donnell. J. S. Howard, J. W. Stewart, J. F. Dinger, J. M. McCreight, Andrew Wheeler and James G. Brown. The Citizen's Na tional will occupy the building next to postofflce, where the Trust Co. did business. Men are now at work putting a new front in the building. Clash Between Miners and Deputies. Last Friday morning there waB a clash at Ernest, Indiana Co., between striking miners, that had marched from Creekslde to Ernest, and the state con stabulary and sheriff's deputies. Six miners and one deputy sheriff were wounded. One of the miners was fatal ly wounded and died at the Adrian hospital Sunday. Monday five members of the state constabulary, five deputy sheriffs, superintendent of J. & C. C. & I. Co. operations at Ernest, and superintend ent of the Iselln mines, were arrested on charge of murder. They were released on $15,000 ball for appearance at Indiana to-morrow, when a hearing for a writ of habeas corpus will be held by Judge Telford. John M. and James C. Norris are at tending, Pomona Graago at Roseville to-day. The Helping Hand Society held a social In the festal hall of M. E. cbu.-ch last Thursday evening. NINE GRADUATES. Commencement Exeicises In Parochial School Hall Friday Evening. There were nine graduates from the parochial school this year. Commence ment exerciser were held In parochial school hall last Friday evening. There were five girls and four boys in the class, as follows : Margaret Wildauer, salutatorian,. Josephine Montgomery, valedictorian, Mary McMartin, Eleen McEnteer, Frances McCarthy, Daniel Fitzpatrlck. Martin Yeungart, Fred Williams, Melvin Fisher. The hall was nicely decorated with class colors, blue and yellow, and flowers. The class motto Is : "Out of School Life Into Life's School." There was a large crowd present and the exercises were very good. In addition to the orations and essays Margaret Martin and Mary Bolger played piano solos. Father Brady presented the diplomas. Monday evening the Junior class and former graduates of the school gave the graduating class of 1906 a banquet In the school hall. Money Used for School. Since our last Issue we have learned that the purse of $325.00 presented to Father Brady by friends May 29th, the 25th anniversary of his ordination as a priest, will not be spent by him for self, but will be expended to fit up another room In the parochial school and to buy a typewriter and other equipments for the rooms tha,t have been opened for several years The three rooms used are not sufficient to accommodate all the scholars and, through the gen erosity of Father Brady in using his gift for the school purpose, the fourth room will be opened for next term of school. Beside the purse from friends, gold headed cane from Knights of Columbus and Morris chair from echool children, Father Brady received a number of of other valuable presents. Property Wilfully Destroyed. Early Thursday morning of last week the boiler house of the Wldnoon Coal Company's plant at Lawsonbam was destroyed by fire and a number of tho buckets, by which coal 1b transported from mine across the creek to railroad on a cable, were knocked off the cable, entailing a loss of about $1,500 to the company. Circumstantial evidence was strong that the burning of boiler house was Incendiarism and that the buckets were knocked off the cable for purpose of destroying property and throwing the mine idle for a time. The company has not had any trouble with their miners, having signed the scale Immediately after the district eonvention at Clearfield, and have been doing a good business ever since. The destruction of the property is rather mysterious. House Struck by Lightning. During the heavy storm about 2.00 p. m. Saturday the dwelling bouse of F. M. Brown, on Grant street, was struck by lightning. The electrical bolt struck the large chimney In front of bouse, tore large hole In roof, ran along gas pipe to rear of house and started a small fire under the shingles on side of house, the house being shingled part way down the side. By tearing off a few shingles the fire was reached and extinguished before much damage was done. Hon. S. B. Elliott, MIsb Inez Brown and the house maid were the only persons in the house when it was struck and they were not shocked. Daughter of St. George. Grand Presidont Mrs. Hannah Yene wine, assisted by Mrs. Emma Bashor, Installed the following officers in the Daughters of St. George, Pride of Reynoldsyille Lodge No. 81: Past Pres., Mrs. Ella Deter; Pres., Miss Lizzie Bolt; VIce-Pres., Mrs. Jen nie Barkley; First Con., Mrs. Emma Bashor; Second Con., Mrs. Emma Northey; Chaplain, Mra. M. J. Bolt; Fi nancial Secretary, Miss Grace Hocking; Recording Sec, Miss Lizzie Northey; Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Trudgen; In side Guard, Mrs. Martha Miller; Out side Guard, Mrs. M. A. Grlcks. Canvas Shoes. No footwear more popular than can vas shoes. White leads, but we have the popular brown and grey Bhades for ladles, for men and children. Bing Stoke Co. Contractor and Builder. H. A. Swab, contractor and builder of Reynoldsville, will give estimates on short notice. He sells sea green and black slate for roofing. Negligee Shirts. All the new shirts, with or without cuffs, with or without collars. 49 to 08c. Blng-Stoke Co. Edward Null is at Allentown this week attending the Great Council of I. O. R. M. as representative from Sykes vlUe Tribe. William McKee, of Corsica, undo of Mrs. H. J. Pollltt and Mrs. Fred Stauf fer, of this place, died at home of his brother, David McKee, at Corsica last evening. W. C. Mealing has accepted his old position back with International Cor respondence Schools of Soranton, Pa. Ho will make Roynoldsvlllo his headquarters. DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. Mra. Frank Wiley Died Monday Inter- ment at Knoxdale. Caroline Relnard Wiley, wife of Frank C. Wiley, died Monday morning, June 11, l!H)G, aged 21 years, 9 months and 25 days. "Lina," as she was familiarly called, was a patient sufferer with con sumption. She did not fear death and was conscious to the end, conversing with loved ones. Her last words were: "I see JesuB and he is beconing for me to come." A smile was visible until her last breath. She leaves the following loved ones to mourn her early demise: Husband, two year old daughter, Vir ginia, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Relnard, Knoxdale, sisters, Mrs. Harry Truman, Sigel, Mrs. Ida North, Punxsutawney, Mrs. Twlla Ful ler, of Fuller, Miss Hilda Relnard at home, brothers, Max and Frank at home. The floral offerings of friends were fine and many. Funeral at eight o'clock this, Wednesday, morning from her late home. Interment at Knoxdale In Centre Hill cemetery after a service In Knoxdale church, conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, of Reynoldsville. Wedding Anniversary. Friday, June 8, was the firty-second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hoover, of Winslow, Gaskill township, parents of Dr. B. E. Hoover, of Reynoldsville, and about sixty neighbors and friends gathered at the Hoover homestead to celebrate the anniversary. The following Reynolds ville people drove over to Winslow to enjoy the event : Dr. J. H. Murray and wife, Miss Olevia Murray, Miss Edna Holman, W. C. Murray and family, Dr. B. E. Hoover and family, Mrs. G. G. Sprague, J. R. Milllren and wife, W. W. Higglns and wife. It was a beauti ful June day and dinner was served In the orchard. Mr. Hoover la 83 years old, Mrs. Hoover Is 78. Mra. Hoover knew the friends would assemble at their home that day, but it was a sur prise to Mrs. Hoover. Hoggish Trick. A Reynoldsville lady worked all day Thursday of last week baking plea and cakes, frying chickens and fixing up other things to be packed Into a basket to be taken over to Gaskill township Friday to a wedding anniversary picnic, and when the basket waa taken out of the carriage Friday It was set in a fence corner and forgotten for a short time. When the basket was wanted it was discovered that a four-legged pig had found it and had eaten all the good things. That may, or may not, account for the fact that Dr. Hoover, dentist, was in his office Saturday morning looking down In the mouth. Teachers Elected. Thursday evening of last week the West Reynoldsville school board elected corps of teachers for next term of school, as follows : Principal, Prof. J. R. Wil son ; No. 3, Emma Davis ; No. 2, Anna P. Myers ; No. 1, Mabclle Lucus. Prof. Wilson is tho only instructor re-elected for these ' schools, the other teachers did not make application for schools In that borough this year. The school board laid a tax of 8 mills, 6 mills for schools and 2 mills for building. The regular meeting of the board will be held the first Monday in each month. Champions. . The Reynoldsville Juniors defeated the East Endors In a game of ball on Monday afternoon by score of 26 to 15. The Juniors have been making a great record this season, this being their tenth straight victory. The team is made up of following boys : Earl Bark ley, James DeHart, Arthur Maloney, Frank Bracken, Frank Wildauer, Will Shutt, Charles Malcolm, Paul Shutt, Charles Wlsor, George Smith, Hamlin PoBtlcthwait. Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The Buffalo, iRochestor & Pittsburg Ry. will run its first low rate excursion of the season to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on Sunday? June 17th. Special train will leave Sykes at 6.00 a. m. and returning, leave Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8 00 p. m. The round trip fare will bo only $2.50. Tickets will also bo good for return passage from Buffalo on regular trains Monday, June 18th. . Enameled Ware. Special prices this week on enameled ware, coffee and tea pots, buckets, basins, pans and kettles, at a saving of 15 to 35 per cent. Blng-Stoke Co. See the white goods at Milllrena. Ycur tire set while you wait by means of our rapid tire sotting machine. We can set your tires quickly and do it right. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street. Suit cases and traveling bags at Mil llrens. Take your watches and clocks for re pair to Samuel Katzen, the jewelor. He guarantees all his work for one year. Next door to Postofflce, Roynoldsvlllo. Balbriggan underwear at Milllrons. Butter-fly batistes at Mllllrcns. Boys' wash suits at Milllrena. Call at Lldle's hardware storo for your tin work. Old fashioned tin roof ing and spouting and all kinds of tin repairing promptly done. Silk negligee shirts at Milllrons, Sykesvllle. Miss Mabel London, of lllg Ran, 4 visited with her cousin, Mrs. A. ,W. Sykes, last week. . Mrs. D. M. Williams, daughter, Ellle, and son, LeRoy, . visited with Mrs. Canscey in DuBois on Monday. Rev. Smith, of the Reform church of Troutville, will preach in the- Metbo-' diet church Sunday evening, June 17. Mra. I. Z. Slawson, Mrs. M. W. Harvey and Mrs. R. B. Smith visited with Mra. Thomas Evana at Soldier Wednesday. Wm. Cole, wife, son, Alvin, and daughter, Annabel, of Punxsutawney, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Sykes. Wm. Thompson, wife and daughter, Florence,-left last Monday for Phllps burg, where they will visit with rela tives several days. Mrs. John McDonald and sou, of St. Mary, Mrs. E. T. Cochran and daugh Pearl, of DuBois, spent Thursday with Mrs. W. L. Sloppy. Mrs. J. W. Crawford and son, Harold, left Thureday morning for Danville and Bloomsburg, where they will visit with relatives for sometime. Miss Ida Carbon, of near B ( pkvllle, returned to her home last Sunday after a week's visit with Mrs. Charles Gumb ert and MIbs Cora Smith. . , Mrs. F. C. Bonnett served adfnneron Wednesday for the benefit of he Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church, charging twenty-five ctutsi " On Saturday evening a crowd! of young people, numbering about thirty, gathered at the home of Mrs. W. A. London, where they spent a very en joyable evening playing numerous games. 1 Soldier. "Doc" Blddle and wife are visiting at the home of James Ross. Miss Maggie Bell, of Wishaw, called on friends here recently. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stott June 2nd, a fine young daughter. J. Campbell and wife, of Reynolds ville, called on A. R. Ritchie and wife Sunday. ' . Henry Moyer and wife, formerly, of Sullivan Co., Pa., called on "Mr. and Mra. J. Ross one day last week. Mrs. James Ross, accompanied by her sister, Mra. Margaret Cook, and two friends from Reynoldsville spent last Thursday in DuBois. Dr. N. C. Mills and wife will spond a lew days at Philadelphia, tbeir former home. Dr. Jordan will takethe Doctor's place while absent. Mrs. A.R. Ritchie and her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Cook, who has been visiting here for some time, took a drive to the London Mines one day last week. A. M. Johnston and wife returned Friday from a visit with friends In Robertsflale and Barnesboro. They also spent a few days In Pittsburg. A pretty wedding took placo at the home of David Ditch on Monday, June 4th, when his daughter, Miss Mary, be came the wife of Joseph Laverick, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Laverick of this place, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The ceremony was performed by 'Squire Neff, of Roynolds ville. A dance was given In tho foven Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bigge, where a host of friends assem bled and made merry with their newly married friends. Olendale. L. W. Moore wai In Falls Creok Fri day. Quite a lot of hall fell here Saturday afternoon. J. R. Moore has been sick for a week or ten days. E. E. Newcome is helping to dig test holes for coal down the run. A number of boys and men from here went to work on the new railroad grade Monday morning. Miller Hopkins and wife, from Falls Creek, are visiting in Olendale. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehlrr were visiting at V. L. Moore's last week. During the electric storm Saturday afternoon a chestnut tree to which the telephone line leading to John Calhoun's house was attached, was struck by lightning, causing some damago to tho house and burning out his 'phone. Muslin Underwear. Our annual summer sale is now on.. Chemises, skirts, corset covers, draw era and gowns. You'll save money on these goods. Blng-Stoke Co. Letter Iilat. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynolds vllle, Pa., for the week ending June 9, 1906 : Hugh Pollock, Charles Anderson, Charley Rendt. Foreign Domenlco Guardlno. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns. P. M. Straw Hats. Frosts are over, now's the time to get that straw or canvas hat. Lots Lot weather coming. 19 cts to $1.9S. Blng-Stoke Co." Free sainplo of Key6tono Liquid Sul phur any day this week at Stoke & Foicht Drug Co. store. Soo adv. on nn-othorpago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers