T it Star. Subscription $1.00 peryearin advance. C.A. STEPHENSON. Kdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 190ft. uEntered at the postofflce at Reynoldsville a., as second class matl matter. t !jDyKHVii.i.rBt.r.i'iiOMr.No. 61. a.JxuiJ.iiixriTOxrnjxj FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS We will offer at COST all goods left after the auction. C. F. HOFFMAN Jeweler i Many Kinds of I Soap. The advance in soap making has been remarkable in the past few years. There was a time when soaps were simply far cleansing, but now there are soaps for a variety of purposes. You can find here at all times .4 Castile Soap, Shaving Soap, Toilet Soap, Bath Soap, Shampoo Soap, Tooth Soap, Nursery Soap, Sog Soap Antiseptic Soap Medicated Soap, Complexion Soap, Etc. 4 i Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. ft Little o? Evemltilnfl. Tha lawyers of Jefforson county are having a vacation this month. Luoile Pifor had her right hand in jured with a skyrocket July 4th. Rev. A. J. Meek will preach in the hall at WiBhaw at 3.00 p, m. next Sun day. The Utopia society will hold a picnic in Romantic Park, Sykesville, on Fri day of this week. . Twenty Brookvillo ladies drove to this place yesterday and took dinner at the National Hotel. Dr. A. H. Bowser and wife gave a six o'clock dinner to a number of their friends last evening. The jurors for the August term of court were drawn by the jury com missioners last week. The Keystone band will give a concert Friday evening at corner of Seventh and Main streets. The Women's Roliof Corps will hold a market at C. P. Koerner's grocery store next Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. C. McEntire, of this place, preached In the Brookville M. E. church last Sunday, morning and evening. The seventh annual convention of the Pennsylvania Christian EndeavorUnion will be held in Altoona July 17th, 18th and 19th. Miss Althea Scnugrou was given' a surprise party on tho afternoon of July 2nd. A number of her young friends were present. Frank Bohren is playing ball with the Brookville club this week at Park er, Franklin, Cambridge Springs, Polk and Emlenton. . The B. P. O. Elks of Reynoldsville will hold their annual picnic at Nolan's Park, along the Summerville & Clarion ' railroad July 24. Emma London, who was cook at Imperial restaurant, was taken to the DuBois, hospital Monday evening. She baa typhoid fever. Rev. Redding, of Falls Creek, will preach in the Reynoldsville Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday, in absence of Rev. Parsons. , George Handyslde had little finger of his left hand broken Monday while playing base ball at Prescottville. Ball hit him on end of finger. John R. Elder, conductor on Beech tree Branch of B.. R. & P., who has resided at Beechtree about sixteen years, will more to DuBols this week. The duplicates for the borough and school taxes have been , made and am now In the hands of Collector William Copping, who is ready to receive your taxes. John Watte, pastor of the Presby terian church at Callery Junction, preached in the Reynoldsville Presby terian church Sunday evening. As we go to press this morning Mrs. David B. Stauffer, of West Reynolds ville, is at the point of doath. It is not likely that she will live until evening. A freight wreck on the P. R. R. several miles west of Now Bethlehem yesterday afternoon delayed the train dne here at 6.25 p. m. un hour and a half. The Salem Grange will visit the Rathmol Grunge on Friday evening of this week and confer degrees. Salem Grange is one of the largest granges in th state. The annual examination for teachers' certificates will be held in the public school building in this place next Satur day, July 12. Examinations will begin at 8.00 a. m. Sergeant Joseph Logan and another member of the constabulary, took an insane Italian to the' county home Sat urday afternoon. He was found in the woods near Florence nude. Miss Sara E. Montgomery, of John- sonburg, a graduate of the Reynolds ville high school, was recently married to George A. Snyder, a promising young b isiness man of Johnsonburg. A petition has been filed In the court of Jefferson county for incorporating Sykesville into a borough. The citizens of Sykesville expect the court to grant the petition at the August term. Florence", ole.ven-yoar-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank R. Deitz, of Du Bois, formerly of this place, died last evening. She was only sick four days. Throat trouble caused hor death. Corner stone was laid last Saturday for the new M. E. church at Hunter's grove, Knox township. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of Reynoldsville M. .E church, was one of the speakers. Presbyterian Missionary Society will hold lawn fete next Saturday evening at home of M. E. Weed, Main st. For benefit of wrecked Missionary Home in San Francisco. Please patronize. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of Rath m el held a picnic in Sprague's grove July Fourth. The merchants of Rathmel gave candy and peanuts for a treat for the children. Wm. F. Marshall moved his house hold goods to Bellevue, suburb of Pitts burg, yesterday. Mrs. Marshall and children will go to Bellevue this after noon, leaving here on 1.29 over P. R. R. Work on the Paradise Telephone Company line is being delayed some now on account of the farmers being busy harvesting. It is expected that the line will be in operation this fall. The P. O. S. of A. band, of Emerick ville, Prof. Kinney, of Reynoldsville, leader, was at Hunter's grove Satur day furnishing music for the exercise of corner stone laying for new M. E. church at that place. Rev. J. E. Kirkwood, who had been doing work at Barnesboro, Pa., visited his parents in this place last week and went from here to Portsmouth, Ohio, to take up work under the American Sunday School Union. J. C. Norris and P. S. Hauck, who were proprietors of the Reynoldsville Meat Co. shop in the Syndicate build ing, have dissolved partnership, Mr. Norris retiring from the company. See dissolution notice in this issue of The Star. David M. Ditch and Miss Lillie May Staley were married at the home of the bride's father, John Staley, in Prescott ville at 4.00 p. m., July 3rd, by 'Squire E. Neff in the presence of a few immedi ate friends. An excellent wedding supper was served. Through the kindness of Sheriff U. G. Schoafnocker we received the list of jurors drawn last week for the August term of court, but on account of other work we could not get the list set in typo in time for this issue. Will pub lish list next week. The monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Burns, on Grant street, Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Luncheon served at six o'clock. Husbands of the members are invited for supper. Among the graduates of the Bucknell University, Lewisburg, upon whom bachelors degrees were bestowed at the 50th annual commencement, were two from Reynoldsville : Bachelor of Phil osophy, Miss Grace Lenore Meek ; Bachelor of Arts, Joseph Cipriano Macro. July 1st the Reynoldsville postofflce was made a second class office with the postmaster's salary Increased to $2,000 per year and an allowance for clerk hire. Bert S. Burns is assistant postmaster. The postal order window, under the second class system, will only be open from 8.00 a. m. until 6.00 p. m. "Senator" W. T. Cox, who did mill work back in' the "seventies," is now operating a lath mill la the old Hotel McConnell barn. Mr. Cox operates his machines with a gas engine. The mill has only been in operation a , week or ten days and so far tha arders have been coming in faster than they can be filled. Elect Teachers July aist. The Winslow township school board will elect teachers Saturday, July 21st, for the next term of school. The same day board will let the contract for school supplies. Little Girl Badly Scalded. Berda, eight-year-old daughter of John BrochoyB, was badly scalded at noon Monday by a kettle of hot water being upset on her. She was scalded from bip to knoe on right side. Presbyterian Brotherhood. Christian Brotherhood of Presbyter ian church was organized at this place Sunday, July 1st, with A. T. McClure as president, W. J. Morrison vice-president, D. H. Breakey secretary, M. E. Weed treasurer. Special feature of this Brotherhood will be devotional and bible study. Fourth of July. Reynoldsville did not pretend to celebrate the Fourth of July this year on a large scale, but there were a number of people In and about the town all day, and the small boys with fire crackers, dynamite caps and other things forbidden by state and municipal laws, made noise enough all day for a large celebration. Ex-Sheriff Married. Ex-Sheriff W. B. Sutter, now post master at Lindsey, and Miss Tillie Pifor, of Lindsey, were married at the home of the groom's brother, J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue, IJeynolds villo, at 3.00 p. m., July 4th, 1906, by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist church. Lunch eon was served after the ceremony. Haymaker Association Instituted. Twenty-eight members of the Hay maker Association of Mazomania Tribe 341, Improved Order of Red Men, of Reynoldsville, drove to Valler Friday afternoon and instituted a Haymakers Association in Wampego Tribe No. 428. The Haymaker Association is a social branch of the Red Men. The Reynolds ville Haymakers did not get home until about 6.00 a. m. Saturday. Silk Mill Two-Third Time. On account of the dullness In the silk market, caused by dame fashion's pranks, the employes at the Enterprise Silk Company's mill in this place began this week working on about two-third time. They begin working at 7.15, take a full hour for dinner, quit at 3.45 and will not work on Saturday. This is done to give all the employes work during the dull times. Supt. J. W. Dawfcon says the silk business is Blower now than it has been for years. Will Have Finger Treated. Miss Flo Best, the milliner, has closed her store for a couple of months and has gone to Philadelphia to receive treatment from a specialist for a stiff finger, which has caused her consider able suffering and has handicapped her in her work the past six or seven months. Last November she pricked the forefinger of her left hand with a needle while trimming a hat and poison ed the finger, and she has had trouble with it ever since. The specialist will treat the finger with electricity, and he gives Miss Best encouragement to believe that he can limber the finger again so that she can use it. Gricks Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gricks and children held a family reunion in Mam moth Park July 6. Those present were: William Booker, wife and daughter, of Barnesboro, Mrs, John Butson and nine children, William Gricks and one child, Rathmel, Samuel Williams, wife and seven children, Curt Mclntyre, wife and eight children, of Reynoldsville, Josoph Robert, wife and six children, William Reddecliff, wife and four children, Rathmel, John Bashor, wife and five children, Reynoldsville, Julius Hearing, wife and two children, Allegheny.Thos. Gricks and one child, New Castle, Paul Miller, wife and one child, Mrs. Cha. Deter and one child, Charles Gricks, Reynoldsville, Thomas Butson and wife, Prescottville, Ira Johnston and wifo, of Sykesville. William Hoare and wife, of Rathmel, also attended this reunion. New Express Agent. July 3rd the resignation of Joseph Shaffer, Adams Express agent at Reyn oldsville, was accepted and Francis O. Sutter was appointed agent. The office has been moved from Mr. Shaffer's building to the office in Thomas Tapper's livery stable until a suitable room in the central part of town can be secured. Mr. Shaffer had been agent at Reyn oldsville almost 27 years, and was one of the company's most faithful and trusted agents. He had been wanting to resign for a year or two, but the company did not want to accept his resignation. As an Inducement for him to continue on as agent the company increased bis salary several months ago, paid office rent, furnished him with a horBe and paid for keeping the horse at the livery stable, but poor health made it necessary for Mr. Shaffer to resign and for that reason his resignation was accepted. All hats reduced at Dalley & Loldold's in Millirens. See the new negligee shirts at Mil lirens. ' HORRIBLE SHOOTING ACCIDENT. Three Boys Playing With Loaded Re volver Resulted Fatally. Charles Jay Heemer, ten-year-old son of Adam Heemer, of Prescottville, was the victim of a shooting accident that occurred at the residence of John Lydlck, in Prescottville, about 9.30 a. m. Friday, July 6, 1900. Floyd Shields, aged about thirteen years, who lives with Mr. Lydick, Charles Jay Heemer and his brother, Dean Heemer, aged about eight years, were playing in the Lydick home, found a revolver in an up stairs room and were handling It when the weapon was accidentally discharged and the 38-calibre ball struck Charles Heemer in the left breast, about one inch above the heart, killing him in stantly. Just how the heartsickening accident occurred is not positively known. Floyd and Dean make differ ent statements about It. There was no one in the house at time of accident but the boys. Mrs. Lydick was in DuBois and Mr. Lydick was in harvest field. Mrs. Heemer, mother of Charles, had started for Knoxdalo just a few minutes before the accident. Charles Jay Heemer' was born in September, 1896, and was 9 years, 10 months and 26 days old at time of death, Funeral service was held at home of parents at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, and interment was made in Reynoldsville cemetery. Died in California. Mrs. Mary Cartin Reed died at her home in Whittier, Cal., Friday, July 6, 1906, after a short Illness Mrs. Reed had made her home in Reynoldsville a number of years before her marriage to W. Amos Reed and again after her husband's doath, when she with her her son, D. Lawson Reed, came here to reside with her parents. Her married life was spent In Springfield Mo. While liviug there she united with the Grace M. E. church of that place, remaining an active member wherever she resided until time of her death. In October, 1904, she, with her son, moved to Whittier, California, where she has since resided. While she had not enjoyed very good health for some time, yet her death came as a shock to her many friends and relatives. Mrs. Reed is survived by one son, D. Lawson Reed, one sister, Mrs. A. M. Applegate, of Reynoldsville, two brothers, T. H Cartin, of Canonsburg, Pa., and Harry J. Cartin, of Chicago, 111. She was a sister-in-law of J. Van Reed, of Reyn oldsville. Died in Mercy Hospital. Margaret Rose McKee, aged 10 years and 9 months, daughter of Arnold P. McKee, died in the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, at 1.00 a. m. July 2nd, 1906, after nine days illness with intermit tent fever and pneumonia. The body was brought to home of G. B. McKee in this place on the P. R. R. 12.52 p. m. train Friday, funeral 6orvice was held in the Catholic church at 8.00 a. m. Saturday and interment was made in Catholic cemetery. Mr. McKee was a former resident of Reynoldsville, but had been residing in Pittsburg several years. He moved back to this place June 30, but ho and his wife remained in Pittsburg with their sick daughter and did not come until they brought the body of their daughter with them. Died at Soldier. Mrs. Nicholas McDonald died at her home at Soldier at 10.00 a. m. Saturday, Julv 7, 1906. She was about 40 years old. Convulsions was cause of her death. She wii, the mother of twelve children and would soon have given birth to another one. She carried $1,140.00 Insurance in the Prudential Life Insurance Co. Funeral Monday forenoon and interment was made in Catholic cemetery. Hughes & Flem ing had charge of funeral. Won from New Bethlehem. Reynoldsville base ball club played two games with the New Bothlchem club July 4th, at the latter place, win ning both games. Score in forenoon was 15 to 6 and in afternoon 8 to 7. Harry Stormer pitcher and E. A. Ober lln chatcher for Reynoldsville. Storm er struck out twenty-five men in the two games. ' Miss Arnold wishes to announce to those who are Interested that she will again resume her music class in Sep tember. Grain cradles repaired on Bhort notice by D. E. Stanford on hill above Pardus, Pa. Just in another lot of swimming trunks. Bing-Stoke Co. Boys' wash suits at Millirens. The busy shop ; Gourley's horse shoe ing shop. . m,. Silk negligee shirts Millireri. Meeting of the National Protective Legion will be held Thursday evening, Jul; 19th. Special business to be trans acted. All members urgently requested to attend See the white goods at Millirens. Take your watches and clocks for re pair to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. Ho guarantees all his work for one year, Next door to Postofflce, ReynoldBville. Reunion and Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, among the oldest inhabitants of Reynoldsville, who were'married fifty-four years ago last month and, with exception of a couple of years, have resided in this place ever since, had a family reunion at their home on Tenth street Friday, July 6th, and held a plcnlo In Mammoth Park Saturday afternoon. A general Invitation was given to the picnic and a large number of friends joined with the Smith family In the picnic and all pres ent had a very pleasant and enjoyable time. Mrs. Eliza McCrelght, of Du Bols, who attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Smith fifty-four years ago, also attended the picnic, David Reyn olds and Prof. W. L. Strauss tuned up their violins and enlivened the picnic with musio that Inspired the old and young to join In "tripping the light fantastic." Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mc Crelght danced one set just to show the younger generation that they had not forgotten how. While Mrs. Smith was at the picnic Saturday afternoon a new gas range was set up in her kitchen, which had been purchased by ber sons and sons-in-law and put in during her absence to surprise her when she got home from pienic. All the sons and daughters, excepting one son, attended the family reunion Friday, as follows : Lorenzo Smith, of Lynchburg, Va., Supt. of bridges and all carpenter work for the Norfolk & Wes'ern R. R., Sidney R. Smith and wife, of Marietta, Ohio. Mr. Smith is general supt., of Tibbins & Withering ton Co.'s oil wells. W. A. Fleming and wife, Lucretla, of Buffalo, N. Y. Hon. W. O. Smith and family, of Punxsu tawney. W. O. Is congressman from this district and editor of tho Punxsu tawney Spirit. Mrs. Mary Keegan, of Woodsfield, Ohio, Frank D. Smith, proof reader in government printing office at Washington, D. C. Ribs Fractured. J. J. Sutter bad a narrow escape a few days ago from serious injury, if not sudden death. Teams were hauling dirt to fill in the new driveway into the Reynoldsville Cemetery and the dump lock on one of the heavy dump wagons would not work and Mr. Sutter got on the wagon to see If he could make It work. When It did work Mr. Sutter was thrown ten feet over the embank ment and heavy wagon would have fallen on top of him and crushed him had it not been that one end of the board that was used for seat on wagon stuck in ground and prevented wagon from falling on him. It was a miracu lous escape. Mr. Sutter had several ribs fractured. Worthless Check. Monday afternoon the DuBois Ex press contained over a column write-up of how a young man claiming to hold a position as assistant cashier in a Reyn oldsville bank got into trouble In Du Bois by giving Landlord 'Bensinger, of the Commercial Hotel, a $25.00 check on the Reynoldsville bank. The young man does not hold a position in Reyn oldsville and did not have any money in the bank, of which he claimed to be cashier, and that Is what got him into trouble, as the check was not honored when it came to the bank it was Issued n . The matter was settled some wav. Stores Close Early. Two weeks ago mention was made in The Star that a number of stores in town would close at 6.00 p. m. every day, except Saturday, from July 5th to September 1, and as per agreement the early closing was Inaugurated July 6th Following are the stores that close early : MUliren Bros., Blng-Stoko Co., W. H. Bell, Shick & Wagner, W. C. Henry, Adam Shoe Co., Nolan Shoe Store, D. H. Breakey, A. Z. Snyder, J. O. John?, Reynoldsville Hardware Co., Keystono Hardware Co., L. G. Lidlo, C. R, Hall, J. R. Hillis & Co., Prloster Bros., Ed. Gooder, C. F. Hoff man, S. Katzen. Base Ball at Prescottville. The Prescottville and Big Soldier base ball clubs played a game of ball at Prescottvillo Tuesday afternoon and tho Prescottville boys won by a score of 18 to 16. Batteries : Soldier, Allen and Nelson, Laverick and Ramsey ; Prescottville, W. Scott, J. King and D. King. A return game will be played between the same teams at Soldier Friday afternoon. Family Reunion. The family of John W. Fink held a picnic reunion in a grove near this place on July 4th. . Those present were: J. W. Fink, Sr., of Port Matilda, Richard Ramsey and family, J. M. Catbers and wife, C. H. Patterson and family, John Fink, Jr., and family, of Reynoldsville, and Ford Fink and wife, of Pittsburg. 'DeHart's Colts" at Brookville. James DeHart's "Colts," a juvenile base ball club, hied themselves to Brookville yesterday and played the "Brookville Stars," a juvenile club, defeating the "Stars" in a fast and hot ly contested game. The score was 1 to 3. Francis King was pitcher and Howard Watson catcher for the "Colts.'' Straw hats at MllllrenB. CZJ Suit cases and traveling bags at Millirens. PASSED OVER THE RIVER. Miss Mary M. Johnston Died July 1st t Home of W. L. Johnston in West Reynoldsville. Miss Mary M. Johnston died at the home of ber brother,. W. L. Johnston, in West Reynoldsville, ut 5 30 Sunday evening, July 1, 1906, after an illness of several weeks. "Aunt Mary," as she was familiarly known, was born at Leatherwood, Clarion Co., Pa., and was about 73 yeaas old. In 1891 she moved, to Reynoldsville with her brother's family, with whom she had made her home and with whom she was living at the time of her death. . " Aunt Mary" was a consistent member of the Presby terian church for over fifty years. She was intelligent, had a splendid memory and was a good conversationalist. She is survived by her brother, W. L. Johnston, and two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Henry, of Piollet, Pa., and Mrs. N. A. Balrd, of Brinkerton, Pa., who, with numerous other relatives und friends, mourn her death. Short funeral services were held at the home of W. L. Johnston Tuesday, July 3, at 2 30 p. m., conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reynolds ville Presbterlan church, of which the deceased was a member ut the time of her death, The floral tributes were beautiful. The following relatives and friends from a distance attended the funeral : Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry and Mrs. I. F. Krotzer, of Piolett, Mrs. N. A. Balrd and son, J. Linn Balrd, of Brink erton, Ross Krotzer, of Fairmout, Pa., Mrs. Sarah Evans, of Brookville, A. L. Johnston and wife, of Akron, O., E. P. Johnston, of Corsica, Mrs. T. G. John Bton, of Strattonvllle. and Miss Prlscllla Wilson, of DuBois. The verses were written by Rev. F. P. Britt, pastor of the Pitgah Presby terian church at Corsica, who had known the deceased 29 years. All through her life God's trusting child, Sincere, meek, loving, gentle, mild, She won from all the purest pruise. Good will was bers toward all she knew; Good works her hands were prompt to do. To God's good Book In purpose true Peace crowns at last her useful days. Content whate'er her life or lot, She served the Lord and murmured not : In Him ber soul was satisfied. By Him, great Shepherd, daily led In pastures green and richly fed, 'Twas her delight His ways to tread And lovingly in Him abide. Ab, Mary dwells with God to-day, Her His and cares all parsed away. All Heaven's rich, rich gifts to share. In Jesus sweetly fallen asleep ; God's angels constant vigils keep. Why should you, then; why should you weep? Make sure to meet her over there. Died Friday Evening. Miss Annie Davis, daughter of Mr. and MrB. John J. Davis, died at home of her parents, near Rathmel, at 5.45 p. m. Friday, July 6th, 1906. She had been 111 about five months, but was a patient sufferer. Annie was born at Frosty Valley, near Danville, Pa., Oc tober 10, 1869, and was 37 years old last October. Annie was a member of the Baptist church a numoer of years, hav- . ing joined Reynoldsville Baptist church in 1888. She was a kind hearted young lady and was well liked by those in timately acquainted with her. She was always noted for her self sacrificing spirit, gentleness and charity. Funeral Bervice was held at residence of parents at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, con ducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of Reynoldsville Baptist church. Inter ment was made in Reynoldsville Ceme- tery. Hughes & Fleming, undertakers, bad charge of the funeral. Annie Is survived by her father and mother, three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Mor ran, of Franklin, Mrs. Mary McEntire, of Blacklick, and Miss Margaret Dayis, of Reynoldsville, and one brother, David Davie, to mourn her loss. The floral tributes were numerous and beau tiful. The following out of town relatives and friends attended the funeral : J. N. McEntire and family, of Blacklick, Pa., T. G. Morgan and family, Franklin, Henry Williams and wife, Annie and Mary Williams, Irven F. Dempsey and wife, John Williams, George Williams, of Oak Ridge, John P. Davis and wife, Horatio, Morgan Floyd and wife, Mar garet Floyd, Mrs. William Floyd, Mrs. Richard Morgan, Mrs. John G. Hall, -Mrs. Delia Miller, Owen Rowlands, Mrs. Richard Davis, Mrs. Pel ton, of Lindsey. Bids Close Saturday. Bids for the heating contract of The Peoples National Bank building will close Saturday, July 14, 1906. Right. reserved to reject any or all bids. F. K. Alexander, Cashier.. ' Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy after the death of our beloved son, Charles Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heemer. Card of Thanks. We deBlre to express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy Bhown to us in the hour of our bereavement. J. J. Davis amd Family. Card of Thanks, 1 I desiro to express thanks to all friends for kindness shown after the death of my son, Arthur Park McClar ren. Mrs. Anna McClarren. Boys' swimming tights 10 and 15 ota at Bing-Stoke Co.'s. Florshelm shoes at Millirens
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