'fte -fr Stan
Subscription $1.00 per veurin advance.
C.A.TKPHBNOn.KdUoriiil Hub,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1H0H.
Entered at the postofllce hi Keynoldivllle
a.,a-eeond class tuall matter.
HoMMBBVIM.afaLRPHOKKNO. 61.
nrxrxttxrnxcrrianxrEtrr
FOR THE
NEXT
FEW DAYS
We will offer at COST
all goods left after the
auction.
C. F. HOFFMAN
Jeweler
This Week
Our Regular 50c
Perfumes at
28c an Ounce.
10o bottle Perfume at 7o.
25c bottle Perfume at 19c.
50c bottle Perfume at 37c.
$1.00 bottle Perfume at 71o.
Palmer's 25 and 50c bottle
Toilet Water at 19 and
, 37 cents.
THE REYNOLDS
DRUG CO.
A Little ot EvemtHlnq.
Fourth of July two weeks from to-day.
Merril, the little son of B. A. Barrett,
is seriously ill.
The company store at Medix was
. burrieTfl down yesterday.
The Brookville county fair will be
held September 4, 5, 6 and 7.
Prof. HineB holds a dance in the Rey
nolds Park every Monday evening.
A large number of Baptists attended
the convention in Punxsutawney last
week.
Dr. J. W. Foust was confined to his
home a week or more with a sprained
ankle.
Mrs. James D. George, of Vanderg rift,
is visiting her parents in West Reyn
oldsville. Sunday evening, June 24, 'Children's
Day exercises will be held in the Bap
tist church.
John Kennedy has the contract of
building a house for a Polander on
Worth street.
Prof. Hines will hold a confetti party
In DuBois Driving Park on Wednesday
evening, June 27.
Dr. MacLeod, of Washington, D. C,
will lecture in the Presbyterian church
to-morrow evenin'g.
Invitations are out for a "shirt waist
assembly" at Reynolds Park Friday
evening, June 22nd.
The Reynoldsville Juniors defeated
the East Endors in a game of ball Sat
urday. Score 12 to 11.
The Democratic State Convention
will be held in Harrisburg on Wednes
day of next week, June 27.
The Brookville ball team was to have
played at this place to-day, but the
game has been postponed.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
picnic in the Reynolds park on Thurs
day of next week, June 28.
At 8.15 a. m. next Sunday First Com
munion Class of about sixty will com
mune in the Catholic church.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn
oldsville Building and Loan Association
Monday evening (1,600 was sold.
A men's meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church at 2.30 next Sun
day to organize a Brotherhood.
Mies Jessie Barclay entertained some
friends at home of her parents on Jack
son street last Thursday evening.
Two chaps from Brookville were
pulled In at this place one evening last
week for fast driving on Main street.
Misses Grace Meek, Anna Fleming
and Ethel McCrolght, of this place,
"Will teach school at Falls Cieek during
the next term. ,
Owen Edelblute, proprietor of the
National Hotol, sold his sorrel pacer to
U Brookville gentleman. Mr. Edelblute
expects to buy an automobile.
Mrs. T. C. Reynolds left a 'souvenir
marble paperweight at The STAR office,
which Is a piece of marble from the
capitol building at HarrUburg.
Frank Bnhren played with the Cam
bridge Springs ball team against the
Brookville team Monday at the latter
place. Brookville went down to defeat.
Herpel Bros., machinists of this place,
overhauled and almost rebuilt a forty
two ton log road engine, which was
ready yesterday to be shipped to Lake,
Miss.
James W. Davis, well known to many
of the citizens of Ratbmel, where he
resided for many years, died in a Pitts
burg hospital recently. For some years
past he had lived in Tare n turn.
W. W. Wiley, Alex Riston, John
Consor, Thomas Green and Frank Mc
Clure drove out to the Reynoldsville
Camping Club camp Monday evening
and remained until last evening.
Communion service will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. Preparatory service In
church Friday evening. Dr. MacLeod
or Dr. J. A. Parsons will preach Friday
evening.
It is rumored that Rey. A, J. Meek,
pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist
church, has been given a call to the
Baptist church at Bloomsburg, with a
eitlary of $400.00 more a year than he Is
getting here.
Edward Hogenmlller and Harry Cop
ping, of this place, have arranged to
run their ferrift wheel with a street
carnival company during the summer.
They are In Sharpsburg, a suburb of
Pittsburg, this week.
On account of a number of the mem
bers wanting to attend the Christian
Endeavor convention at Punxsutawney
to-night there will not be prayer meet
ing in the Presbyterian church this
evening.
Thomas E. Evans, of the Reynolds
ville Clay Manufacturing Co., and G. W.
Lenkerd, of the Reynoldsville Brick &
Tile Co., were in Clarion Monday bid
ding on furnishing brick for a large pav
ing contract.
Rev. D. A. Piatt, formerly pastor of
the M. E. church at Brockwayville,
now presiding elder of Clarion district,
had the degree of Doctor of Divinity
conferred upon him last week at the
commencement at Grove City College.
Miss Emma Davis, one of our fine
young ladles, will graduate in the
Indiana State Normal School next
Wednesday, June 27, G. M. Davis and
wifo, parents of Miss Emma, will go to
Indiana the first of next week to see
her graduate.
Perry Cooper, of Beechwoods, and
Gertrude Moore, of Brookville, wore
united in marriage at noon on Wednes
day, June 6th.- Both young people are
highly esteemed and have a number of
friends who wish them happiness and
success in life.
Miss Sarah Friedman, who spent a
year or two with her brother, Solomon
Friedman, in this place, graduated
recently in the Spencnrian Business
College in Cleveland, Ohio, and has
accepted a position as bookkeeper for a
firm in Cleveland.
Rev. M. Wayne Corner, pastor of the
Ferry Methodist Episcopal church at
East Orange, N. J., a former Reynolds
ville boy, recently had to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. He is re
covering from the operation, but is not
able to get up yet.
Children's Day exercises were held In
the M. E. church Sunday morning, con
sisting of duets, recitations, &c. The
program, with a few exceptions, was
given by little tots of the primary de
partment. There was a large congre
gation present.
A council of the Appendant Order of
the Red Cross and Sepulchre will be
convened on Wednesday, June 27, at
8:15 p. m. The degree will be conferred
on a number of candidate Knights in
full form. The general regulations call
for white ties and gloves.
George McDonald, of Reynoldsville,
suffered a very painful injury 'one day
last week at Tionesta. He was crossing
a railroad bridge when he accidentally
fell through, falling a distance of
twenty-eight feet. In falling one of his
thumbs web bent back until it touched
the wrist, snapping the ligaments.
The Rathmel Grange, which was
organized not many months ago with
about 30 members, now has a member
ship of about 60. There are six candi
dates to be Initiated at the meeting on
Friday evening of this week. This
grange has juBt received new para
phernalia, which will be used for first
time Friday night.
Charles B. Clark has taken charge of
The Avalon, a boarding house at corner
of Jared street and Washington Ave.,
DuBois. Mr. Clark moved from this
place to DuBois the first of this week.
There is no doubt but that The Avalon
will be a good place to board, as Mrs.
Clark had six years experience in the
hotel businoss in the south and knows
that good cooking is what wins In ,con
ducting a boarding house or hotol. Mr,
Clark is genial and will make a good
proprietor.
Finger Cut Off.
Contractor Thomas E. Evans, who has
leased the Reynoldsville Clay Manu
facturing Co. plant, bad the Index
finger of his right hand cut off yester
day afternoon in the repress machine
at the brick plant.
Express Agent Resigned.
Joseph Shaffer, who has had charge
of the Adams' Express Company's bus
iness in Reynoldsville about twenty
seven years, has sent his resignation to
the company, but It has not been ao
cedted yet. Mr. Shaffer tendered his
resignation on account of poor health.
Hit by Ball.
Thomas O'Hare, of this place, mana
ger of the Erie ball team, was accident
ally hit on base of brain with a base
ball at Bradford last Thursday and four
doctors worked with him some time be
fore he returned to consciousness again.
He has not been able to play ball since
accident.
Orange Picnic.
The grangers will hold a basket
picnic In Fuller's Grove on Wednesday
of next week, June 27. A good program
consisting of speeches and music has
been arranged for the day. The com
mittee from Rathmel Grange extend a
cordial Invitation to everybody to fill a
basket and take It to the picnic and
spend the day with the grangers.
Early Closing.
There is some talk now of the dry
goods and shoe stores of Reynoldsville
closing at 6:00 p. m. every day, except
ing Saturday, during July and August.
Most all the men in these lines of busi
ness have already agreed to close at 6:00
p. m. and It looks now as if It would be
a go. In other towns stores are closed
at six o'clock.
Second Class Postoffice.
After July 1st the Reynoldsville post-
office will be a second class office and
Postmaster Burns' salary will be in
creased to $2,000 per year and a good
sum allowed for clerk hire. When the
office is changed from third to second
class the money order window will be
open from 8.00 a. m. until 6,00 p. m.
Under the third class rule the money
order business is open from 7.00 a. m.
to 8.00 p. m.
Syphrit-Breakey.
At 8:00 p. m. TueBdav. June 12. 190(1.
Miss Esther Breaker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Breakev. of Stanton.
Pa., and Edward R, Syphrit, of Brad-
dock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Syphrit,
of Paradise, were united In marriage at
home of the bride's parents. Rev.
Adair officiated. Edward and bride
spent several days of last week with hU
parents In Paradise, returning to Stan
ton Saturday and from there went to
Braddock yesterday, where thov will
reside. This young couplo have the
best wishes of a host of friends.
Bold Highwaymen.
About 3 30 p. m. Saturday as Fred
Burns was driving along the public
road near silk mill four tough looking
characters boldly stopped him and de
manded that be deliver to them, his
money. With an iron pipe, used on
lock, Mr. Burns kept the follows away
from him until he drove closer' to the
silk mill and J. A. Blaydon, electrician
at mill, came to Mr. Burns' assistance
and fired a couple of shots at the bold
villains before they skipped over the
hill and made their escape. It was the
boldest attempt at highway robbery that
ever occurred in this section. The bad
quartette walked down the railroad
track from Falls Creek or DuBois Satur
day morning.
Former Citizen Dead.
H. A. Kernott, of East Liverpool,
Ohio, who was in business in Reynolds
ville twelve or thirteen years ago, died
at Washington, Pa., yesterday. He
bad been ill since first of year and
several weeks ago had started to Reyn
oldsville to visit his sister, Mrs. L. J.
McEntire, in hope that the change
would do him good, but he was only
ab.e to get to Washington, where he
stopped with a sister, got worse and
died. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McEntlro
left here this morning to meet the
funeral party in Pittsburg and go to
East Liverpool where interment will be
made.
Millei-Kuntz Nuptials.
W. P. Miller, of this place, a former
school teacher In Winslow township,
now conductor on the Jefferson Traction
Company line, and Miss Edith Kuntz,
of Wishaw, who has taught school in
Winslow township a number of terms,
were married at the Reynoldsville
Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. A. D.
McKay at noon June 14, 1906. Immedi
ately after the ceremony Mr. Miller
and bride left on the P. R. R. 12.52 p.
m. train east for Washington, D. C,
and other points of interest. On their
return they will go to house-keeping in
this place. The Star joins with their
host of friends in extending, congratu
lations and good wishes for a happy and
successful journey through life.
When In need of a new roof, try
Carey's magnesia floxlblo cement roof
ing guaranteed for 20 years. Costs less
than shingles. Reynoldsville Hard
ware Co , sole agents.
One of the largest line of Monarch
and duett shirts in town at Bel
MINING SITUATION.
No Change at the Mines Surrounding
Reynoldsville. Everything Quiet.
It Is expected that the newspapers
will publish news from time to time
concerning the mining situation, but In
this immediate vicinity at least there Is
no news to publish. The miners are
peaceable and quiet and the J. & C. C.
& I. Co. has made no effort yet to start
the mines at Rathmel, Soldier, Sykes
ville or Wishaw. There has been var
ious rumors about mining matters which
could not be traced to a reliable source,
and we did not publish the reports, con
sidering it better for both capital and
labor that only reliable news be pub
lished at this critical time.
Over Thirty-Two Years Service.
Dr. J. W. Foust, who retired from
the school board in this borough on 5th
instant, had seryed the public in some
official capacity for over thirty-two
yeai s continuously up until his retire
ment from the school board, and we
will just add here that he was not a
candidate this year for rj-electlon as
school director. In March, 1874, Doctor
was elected burgess of this municipality,
then auditor, school director, associate
judge of the county, postmaster, and
then school director again. Altogether
he served twenty seven years on the
school board. Thirty-two years of con
tinuous public service is a pretty good
record, and it is doubtful if there is
another man In the county that has
served the public that long without a
break, stepping from one official capacity
to another.
Linen and Kitchen Showers.
Monday evening of last week, Miss
Inez Brown, who will be married at
10.30 a. m. to-day to Thomas F. Adam,
was given a "handkerchief shower" at
home of Miss Ella Seeley, mention of
which of which was made In The Star
last week.
Last Friday evening Miss Brown was
given a "linen shower" at home of
Misses Erma, Caroline and Nell Robin
son. It was a generous and beautiful
"shower." Games were played. Mrs.
G. W. Lenkerd won the prize. Re
freshments were served. Saturday
afternoon Miss Brown was given a
"kitchen shower" at home of Mrs.
Frank P. Alexander, and like the
others, it was a generous "shower."
Games were played. Miss Julia Kirk
won the prize. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. W. W. Decker Dead.
At 4.00 p. m. on Wednesday, June 13,
1906, Mrs. Ella Decker, wife of W. W.
Decker, died. Consumption was cause
of her death. She was born in New
York City August 31, 1871, and would
have been 35 years old next August.
Deceased is survived by hor husband
and one son nine years old. The day
Mrs. Decker died the family was mov
ing from Main street to Tenth street
and some of the house-hold goods bad
been moved before she died. Funeral
servico was hold at family residonco on
Tenth street at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, con
ducted by Rev. J. C. McEntire. Inter
ment was made In Reynoldsville ceme
tery. Mr. Decker is a member of Mazoma-
nla Tribe No. 341, I. O, R. M., and
members of that Tribe and Pocobontas
Degree attended the funeral in a body.
Secured Big Contract.
John Reed, superintendent of the
B R. & P. mining operations at Ernest
has awarded a big contract to T. E.
Evans, of Reynoldsville. The contract
calls for the erection of 26 dwellings In
this city on Washington, Weber and
Chestnut streets. The buildings are to
be of brick two stories high and are to
be finished in a Bhort time. DuBois
Journal.
Taxes Must be Paid.
The county commissioners, West
Reynoldsville borough officials and
school board, also my bondsmen, de
mand a settlement of all taxes, and I
hereby notify all persons who have not
paid their taxes to make prompt pay
ment or I will positively proceed to
collect same according to law.
P. J. Ward, Tax Collector.
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. Bing-Stoke Co.
The auditors' report of the West
Reynoldsville school district for year
ending June 4, 1906, will be found in
this Issue of The Star.
Butter-fly batistes at Millirens.
The Reynoldsville Hardware Co. are
putting a Carey roof on W. J. Boner's
large barn at Sandy Valley.
See the white goods at Millirens.
Turn your thoughts on anything in
the men's line towards Boll.
Suit cases and traveling bags at Mil
lirens. . ,
Take your watches and clocks for re'
pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. He
guarantees all his work for one year.
Next door to PoBtofflco, Reynoldsville.
Balbrlggan underwear at Millirens.
Miss MollioHorm, of Hill et., had a
Carey cemont roof placed on her dwell
ing last week by Reynoldsville Hard
ware Co.
DR. C. C. RUMBERQER DEAD.
Former Pastor Reynoldsville M. E.
Church Died at Big Run Mon
day Evening.
At 7.45 Monday evening Dr. C. C.
Rumberger, pastor of the Big Run M.
E. church, died In the parsonage at that
place. Rr. Rumberger, former pastor
of the Reynoldsville M. E. church, had
been in poor health for a couple of
years. He spent several months of the
past winter in Florida for benefit of his
health, but did not get the benefit
hoped for. Funeral service will be
held In the Big Run M. E. church at
3.00 p. m. to-day, and the body will be
taken on the 7.00 a. m., B., R. & P.
train to Cralgville to-morrow for In
terment. Dr. Rumberger was pastor of the
M. E. church two years, leaving here
seven years ago this fall. He had a
large circle of friends in Reynoldsville.
Lecture in Presbytenan Church.
"I have heard, with much pleasure,
Rev. Dr. Donald C. MacLeod's lecture
entitled, 'An American Abroad.' His
experiences are related In a most at
tractive, humorous and interesting
manner, and much useful and valuable
Information is Imparted. Having prao-
tically traveled over the entire ground
covered by the lecture, I unhesitatingly
say that his presentaion of the subject
matter is unsurpassed by any lecturer
In the field. This particularly, because
he leaves the beaten path and presents
the subject In his own unique and
original manner.
"Dr. MacLeod is a forceful and elo
quent speaker, and bandies all his
subjects with credit to himself and to
the entire satisfaction of his audience."
A. E. L. Leckie, Washington, D. C.
Dr. MacLeod will deliver this lecture
In the Presbyterian church, Thursday
evening, June 21. Tickets 25 cents ;
children 15 cents.
Farewell Social.
A social was held In the Baptist
church Monday evening In honor of
Mrs. Hannah Prescott, who will leave
here to-morrow to spend a year in Neb
raska andMlssouri. A large number at
tended the social, including members of
Women's Relief Corps, of which Mrs.
Prescott Is a member. A short program
of reoltations, songs, &c, was given.
The W. R. C. presented Mrs. Prescott
with a recognition pin. Refreshments
were served. Everybody had a pleasant
time until the good byes were said.
Daughters of Rebekah.
District Deputy Mrs. Anna B. Red
ding, of Lindsey, installed the following
officers in the Daughters of Rebokah
Lodge in this place on the 12th instant:
N. G., Susie Marshall : V. G., Cora
Larimer ; R. S. to N. G., Alice Mc-
Connell ; L. S. to N. G., Edith Hoover;
R. S. to V. G., Carrie Deter : L. S. to
V. G., Lizzie Bolt; Chaplain, Elva
Decmer ; Worden, Alice Byers ; Con
ductor, Annie Brewer ; Outer Guard,
Minnie Herpel ; Inner Guard, Jennie
Barkley ; R S. S., Mollio Yenewine ;
L. S. 3., Lovle Austin.
Second in Class.
Miss Effle Mllllren, a graduate of the
Reynoldsville high school, will graduate
in the Allegheny College at Meadvllle
to-morrow, June 21, in a class of thirty-
seven and she is second in the class,
which Is not only a great credit for
Miss Milliren, but speaks well for our
high school. Miss Milliren has been
offered a position as teacher in the
Allegheny College. We have not been
informed whether she will accept it
or not.
Clarion District Conference.
The sixty-seventh annual session of
the Clarion District Conference of the
M. E. chureh will be held at Summer
ville on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week; beginning at 2.00 p.
m., Monday and closing Wednesday
noon. Mrs. W. C. Mealing, of this
place, takes part on the program Tues
day forenoon.
"Showered."
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lenkerd, who
were married May 23rd and began
house-keeping a few days ago on Grant
street, were given a "kitchen shower"
by a number of their friends last
Thursday evening. The "shower" was
a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Lenkerd.
Wanted.
Customers for 75 bushels finest straw
berries ever grown. Prices right for
canning. Delivery this week and next.
See Robinson & Mundorff.
Men's Tan Oxfords.
Broken lots, not many of a kind left ;
were 12.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Your choice
of this lot only $1.98.
The best safety razor on the market,
12 blades, only $1.00. Keystone Hard
ware Co., near postofiice.
Bell's shirts are now at their best.
E. M. Evans, groceryman, just had a
very handsome roof put on his storo
building. It's Carey's cemont roofing.
Reynoldsville Hardware Co. did the
work.
Boys' wash suits at Millirens.
Souvenir postal cards of the new and
old . E. churches are on sale at Stoke
& Folcht Drug Co. storo, Bing-Stoke
Co. dopartmont store, Reynolds Drug
Co. store and at The Star printing
omce.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET?
Primary Election Held Saturday County
Convention at Brookville Monday.
The Democrats of Jeffersoii county
held their primary election Saturday
and the county convention in the court
house at Brookville Monday afternoun.
Lawyer George M. McDonald, of Iloyn
oldsvllle, was chairman of the epnven
tion and Thomas Cumings, of Walston,
M. D. Blakeslee, ot Coal Glen, and
Major John McMurray, of Brookville,
were secretaries. Ex-Sheriff Dunkle,
of Bell township, at one time sheriff In
Centre county, was elected county
chairman. Following .delegates were
eleoted to State convention : M. D.
Blakeslee, of Coal Glen, David Neale,
of Perrysvllle, William Carter, of Punx
sutawney, and Perry L. Wingert, of
Young township. These delegates were
Instructed to vote for Lewis Emery, Jr.,
for governor. .
A resolution was passed by the con
vention condemning the law that was
passed by the legislature estab! inning
the State constabulary.
A committe of five was appointed to
revise the rules of the Democratic par
ty to conform with the recent act of
assembly governing the holding of pri
mary elections. This committee Is :
G. M. McDonald, John MoMurray, E.
T. McGaw, George C. Brown and W.
H. Himes.
A committee of three, G. M. McDon
ald, George C. Brown and Mr. Green,
were appointed to fill all vacancies.
Following is the county ticket nomi
nated for fall election:
Congress, A. C. Smith.
Assembly, Wm. M. Gillespie and Mo-
Kean Harl.
District Attorney, W. L. McCracken.
Jury Commissioner, John Hutchison.
Hon. A. C. White Dead.
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
June 13, Hon. A. C. White, one of the
oldest attorneys In Jefferson county,
died at his borne in Brookville. after
two months' Illness. Funeral was held
Friday afternoon, attended by most all
the attorneys of the county.
Alexander Colwell White was born
in Armstrong county December 12,
1833. He was reared on a farm and
attended public school until the age of
of twenty years. He graduated from
Jacksonville Institute and Dayton Uni
versity. In the summer of 1860 he took
charge of the publio schools at Punxsu
tawney. That fall be commenced
studying law under the Hon. Phlneas
Jenks. In the spring of 1861 he enlist
ed with the first three-months' men In
Company I, 8th P. V. I. On his return
be completed his legal studies and was
admitted to practice at Jefferson county
bar In December, lSf.2. May 25, 1S64.
was married to Ellen M. Murrav. an
aunt of Dr. John H. and Ex-County
Commissioner W. C. Murray, of Reyn
oldsville. In 1867 Mr. White was elect
ed district attorney ; was re-elected In
1870. In 1874 he was elected to Congress
and served one term, twT years.
Politically he was a Republican and
always took an active part In political
matters.
Surprise Party.
Thursday, June 14, 1906, . rose In
splendor o'er Prospect Hill and witness
ed a gathering of people intent on
celebrating the birthday of Mrs. O. H.
Broadhead, who was detained In town
until those comprising the surprise
party had assembled at her home. A
fine china closet and some choice pieces
of china were presented to the hostess.
The day being an ideal one, tables were
placed on the lawn and groaned under
the load of edibles. The day was spent
In a delightful manner, the guests
wending their homeward way as the
shades of evening began to fall, every
body wishing the hostess many long
years of prosperity and joy, besides
thanking the genial host for his hospi
tality. Sixty-five grown persons were
present ; numerous children also graced
the occasion, all tending to make the
day a happy and memorable one.
A Guest.
. The House-Keeper.
The Prizer Stoves and Ranges repre
sent the best of every thing in stove
making. They please the house-keeper
because they are what they want at
prices theycan afford to pay. Sold,
guaranteed and recommended by Reyn
oldsville Hardware Co.
Canvas Shoes.
No footwear more popular than can
vas shoes. White leads, but we have
the popular brown and grey shades for
ladies, for men and children. Bing
Stoke Co.
Contractor and Builder.
H. A. Swab, contractor and.builder or
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. 4!) to 98c.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Silk negligee shirts at Millirens.
Suits.
For men, boy's and children in the
newest cuts and fabrics at our always
saving prico. Bing-Stoke Co.
Parasols at Millirens.
-2 :