T II REYNOLDSVILLE. I'ENN'A.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1906. NFMMK 8. volume is. mm BING-STOKE COMPANY . DEPARTMENT STORES Commencing Thursday morning we put on sale all of our white and col ored Summer Dress Goods at money-saving prices to you. SPECIAL All dur $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, blacksand tans, not all sizes of all kinds butyour size among them your unlimited choice for $1.98. Bing-Stoke Comp'y Department Stores The Peoples National Bank "Men," says Fielding, "do not become rich 1v what they get, but by what they keep." Our sav ings department is helping a lot of people to keep." Deposits received in any amount and at any time during the month. Interest computed twice a year, January and July, and compounded. Said accounts have excellent withdrawal privileges. : : : OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7.30 TO 8.30. Tht Peoples National Bank, Reynoldsville, Pa. ESTABLISHED IN 1875 CAPITAL 100.000.00 The Union Plumbing Com'y "Habit of Good Workmanship" GOOD ADVICE ABOUT PLUMBING, HEATING AND GAS FITTING. To be positive that you will have the best mater ial and workmanship possible HAVE US DO IT even if it does cost you a few more dolla rs than some others. When you're installing a plumbing and heating job, its not like papering a house. You don't expect to have it renewed every season. When its installed, it's in to stay. Will cheap ma terial and workmanship hold? THINK. If we do your work the price is soon forgotten. Some " people's work you never will be able to forget the price on account of numerous reminders in shape of repair bills. To be sure that you are getting the best, Call on Us. Fine show room. THE UNION PLUMBING COMPANY. Store open from 7.30 a. m. to 8.00 p. m. Summerville 'I'hono. Two doors below Opera House. REYNOCDSVILI.E. The Star's Want Column never fails to bring results SIiiGk & Wagner THE BIG STORE- A few Specials of Unusual Interest 3Q x 3Q in. sq. all linen drawn work table covers at 29c. 18 x 5Q in. scarfs, all linen drawn work side board covers 29c. We have 6 doz. squares and 6 doz. scarfs the entire lot of an American manufacturer's product which we cleaned up at a price. They are regular values at 50c, drawn work with hemstitched edges. They are not old and soiled linens but are new, fresh goods which we bought especially for this sale. We are offering them thisweekor : : : s long as they last at 29c. D J not fail to take advantage of this opportunity as there can be no more at any such a price. The season is just beginning when you will need them. The Squares are used for Lunch Cloths, Table Covers and Stand Covers and the Scarfs are used for Side Board Covers and Bureau Scarfs. j Jt, We have also other sizes of exceptional values for you. A Few Eton Jacket Suits--Silk--at $12.50 We have only 4 of these left 1 blue, brown and 2 black regular price was $18.50 and $20.00 to go in this sale at $12.50. We have 'a few Jabket Suits, some Eton and some regular Jacket style which we will clean up at tempting prices. Come and see them. SHICK & WAGNER THE BIG STORE, REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. Sykesvllle. Homer Mansfield, of Ernest, visited with his uncle and aunt on the Fourth. Norman r.and Frank Ake, of Arcadia, vUited with S. B. Long and family last week. George Love, wife und family, of Er nest, visited with Mrs. Love's parents over the Fourth. Mrs. James Null and daughter, Mary, of Lindsuy, visited with John Null and family on Sund y. Charles Gumburt aud wife are visit ing with Mrs. Gumbert's parents near Ueynoldsvillo at present. Mrs. Joseph Sypbrlt and daughter, Esther, of Paradise, spent Tuesday with her parents, V. U. Holman and wife. Mrs. Geurgo 3. Shields and daughter, Margaret, of Wilkinsburp, visited with her brother, I. G. MansfieH, and fam ily, last week. Mrs. H. B. Phlllippl and son, Lester, and Miss Lula Gearbart visited with the former's father, C. C. Gearbart, at Wallacetou lust week. Wm. Stougliten, wife und three sons left last Tuesday morning for Empor ium, where they will visit Mr. Stough ten'stister. Mrs. John Kackenmeister. They also expect to visit at Grampian and Clearfield. Special Five Day Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, On Saturday, July 14th. the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will sell five day excursion tickets to Buffalo and Niagara Falls for train leaving Falls Creek at 1.08 p. m. The fare for the round trip will be only $4 00 and tickets will be good returning from Niagara Falls or Buffalo on all regular trains up to and including Wednesday, July 18th. Considering the long return limit al lowed on tickets, this Is one of the com pany's most liberal excursions. For further Information consult agents of the company. , Twenty Year Battle. "I was a loser in a twenty year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve ; which turned the tide, by cur ing both, till not a trace remains," writes A. M. Bruce, of Farmvllle, Va. Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds. 25o at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co., druggists, of Reynoldsville and Sykesvllle. For Sale. One hundred fine residence lots on Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the purchaser. City gas and water can bo had. Most beautiful residence street in town. Close to business center. In quire of D. Wheeler, Reynoldsville, Pa. Parasols at Mlllirens. "For Rent" and "For Sale" cards can be secured at The Sar office, Douglass shoes at Mlllirens. Trustee's Sale of Bank rupt Property. In the District Court op the United States, for the Western District op Pennsylvania. In the matter of Mor-). , ,. Hun i i. "-w u itu. ris Jacobson, rupt. " j ruptcy. Notice. WM. PRIESTER DIED SUD DENLY SATURDAY EVENING. By virtue of the hereinafter. In Dart, re cited order of above named Court, made on the utn iuy or July, A. u., nmt), all the stock of merchandise, fixtures, etc., of the stock of MorriH Jacobson. ttie above named bankrupt, will be exposed for sale under the terms ana conditions of said order and sold by Smith M, McOreight, Trustee in Bankruptcy, at the store lately occupied by the said Morris Jacobson, of Bykesvllle, Winslow township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, at 10 o'clock a. m., July 26th, A. I)., 1908. "ORDER OF COURT, ordered that the said Trustee, Btnilh M. McCretght, is hereby authorized to dispose of In bulk or by the piece at public sale, at a sum not less than seventy-five per centum of appraised value, the merchadfse, stock, fixtures, etc., belong ing to said bankrupt, and IT IB FURTHER ORDERED, that notice nraii.hMl.halnaai.tari In Tu.B.in 1 . ..... 1 newspaper published at Reynoldsville, Penn sylvania, at least 10 days prior to date of smu nnie udu Mint notice 01 saia sale De forwarded to all known creditors of said Bankrupt as aforesaid ; that the Inventory taken by said appraisers be exhibited In the law office or , M. McCrelght, bsqulre, in the Borough of Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania, and that all persons Interested be allowed to In.nMt on Irl ntn.lr nf maMh.flfH.u nlnnlr fixtures, etc., now in the possession of said Trustee located in the room formerly occupied by said bankrupt in Bykesvllle, Winslow township, Pennsylvania, at least three days prior to the time fixed for said sale. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that all bids be forwarded to the Trustee, smltb M. Sic vjivik.hu. ui inn nui iicj HbuiDMiuicaa nil, in- said and that each bid must be accomnanled by a certified check In the sum covering 10 per cent, oi me amount oiu. IT 13 FURTHER ORDERED, that said stock of merchandise, stock, fixtures, etc., now in possession of said Tiustee, Bmlth M. McGrelirht. be disarmed of at Public Hnle In --;ilk or by the i':en, to the highest blddor at iu o ciock a. m on tne zmn aay oi J uiy, a. d., 1006, at the store room formerly occupied by saia itanitrnpt in oyKesviue, winslow town ship, Pennsylvania. W. T. Dark, Referee. Bald above stock of merchandise, stock fixtures, etc., consisting of full line of ready made clothing, gents furnishing goods, baits, shoes, trunks, satchels, telescopes, show cases, show windows and show racks, dlsnlav figures, etc., etc., 'Including all the stock of merchandise, furniture, fixtures and prop erty of said bankrupt now In the hands of aiu Trustee. Smith M. McCrkioht. Trustee In Bankruptcy of Morris Jacobson, Bankrupt. July ",1908. Expired While Sitting in Hammock Talking to a Neighbor. Had Lived Here Many Years. William Philip Priester. on (f the well known citizens of Roytiuldsvllle, having conducted a barbershop bere six years and was in the furniture and . undertaking business twenty years, died suddenly at home of bis brother, Henry Prlester, on'Hiil street, about 8 30 p. m. Saturday, July 7, 1900. Heart disease was the cause of his death. He had been in poor health about eight months. He returned from Cambridge Springs several weeks ago, whore he had been two weeks for benefit of his health, but was not benefitted. Mr. Prlester was sitting in a hammock on his brother's front porch talking to David L. Postlolhwalt, a neighbor, when he quit talkiog and fell partly out of hammock before Mr. Postletbwait could catch lum. 1 When .ifted up he was dead. In a second transition bad taken place. William Priester was born In County Deeds, Germany, Match 15, 184(1, and was HO years, 3 months and 22 days old at time of death. Ho sorvud two years in the German army, one year In the ranks and oue year in hospital work. He was In the army during war between Germany and Franoe In 1870. He learned the barber trade before enlist ing in army and In Germany the barbers do much of the surgioal work that is done by physicians in America, and that is why he was in the hospital the second year ol his service for his country. Eleven years ago Mr. Priester returned to Germany for a two-fold purpose, to receive treatment for rheu matism and to attend a reunion of the soldier boys with whom he served. He was absent about four months. In May, 1872, deceased came to America. He located first at Kittan nlng, where he run a ba-'bershop two years. He bought a shop in East Brady and remained there six yeare, coming to Reynoldsville in February, 1880. He conducted a barbershop bere six years, then sold bis shop and embarked in the furniture and undertaking business, continuing in that business with his brother, Henry, under name of Prlester Bros., until time of bis death. Deceased was never married. He and his mother lived together until she died, 17 years ago, and after that he made his home with his brother. While a resident of East Brady Mr. Priester joined the I. O. O. F. lodge and the United Workmen. Sinoe coming to Reynoldsville he had his IO. O. F. membership transferred to the lodge in this plaoe. At one time he was a mem ber of the Knights of Pythias. While he was not a member of the Lutheran church in this place, yet he supported the church. "Billy" Priester, as he was familiarly known, had a large circle of friends. Funeral service was held at residence of Henry Prlester at 2.00 p, m. yesterday, conducted by Roy. J. W. Myors, In terment was made In Beulah cetaolery. The funeral was attended by a large number of people. About thirty-five Odd Fellows attended In a body and had charge of the service at the cemetery. The floral tributes were beautiful. The following out of town relatives and friends attended the funeral: Paul W. Metzentbln and wife, of Steelton, Daniel Nolan, Jr., and wife, of Clarion, Frank A. Herpel, of Bradford, Will F. Herpel, Charles Mitchell and wife, of Punxsutawney, Mrs. Sue Wickerly, of Allegheny, Mrs. Christine Herpel, of Fairmount City, Charles Kah, of New Bethlehem. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending July 7, 1906: Besse Daugberty, Edna Dempsey, F. H. Fritz, Clarence J. Henry, M. A. Hall, A. S. Harmon, Mary Reed, Verna Turner, Messrs Mcintosh & SeymoD. Foreign Verisina Moscotellie, Guag lln Baffaile. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. c Burns, P. M. LLOOTTSS For Sale on Easy Terms. Thirty fine residence lots for sale on extension of Fourth street on asy terms, to suit purchaser. Inquire of E. Neff, Reynoldsville, Pa. The Reynoldsville Building1 and Loan Association does not build or deal In houses, but they do advance a liberal proportion of the money required to buy or build. The money so advanced la repaid, both interest and principal, In small monthly installments, seldom much more than you pay for rent. Linen suits for ladies at Millirens.
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