7
V
lie Star.
Subscription $1.00 pervearin nfiurtir?.
vC.A.4 rKPIIKNMON.Kdltorano l-ab.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1906.
Entered at. the iiostotllce hi Ueynoldavllle
a., as second class mail matter.
BDHHBRVILI.crHLKPnOKRNO. 61.
i
Christmas Presents
WATCHES FINE CHINA 5
RINGS CUT GLASS
LOCKETS SILVERWARE
BRACELETS TOILET SETS J
CHAINS JEWEL CASE
Fons
UMBRELLAS
Shoppers, read this list. Come get
prices, "Compare qualities, and If
you are not convinced oura are
best, we don't expect you to buy.
I C F. HOFFMAN J
S THE JEWELER $
s
WHEN YOUR DOCTOR writes
a prescription bring It rltili
heietous and t'e medicine will be
exactly as he wants It to be. When
helellsynnto (tot any sick room
goods or family necessities, come
here for them and you will (ret sat
isfaction In every particular. We
are conducting our drug store In
such a way as meets the approval
of everybody who is looking for
the best drugs and the best service
at the fairest price.
We most cordially Invite you to
come here and do all your drug
store trading, and we assure you
that we will do everything in our
power to make it advantageous
and pleasant for you. '
ft Little oi Evenithlng.
To-morrow Is Thanksgiving Day.
The woods will be full of hunters to
morrow. Four weeks from yesterday until
Christmas.
Regular services In the Lutheran
church next Sunday.
Bazaar at M. E, church Friday and
Saturday of next week.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Woodrlng Nov. 24, 1906.
The final session of the 59th congress
will convene next Monday.
"Side Tracked" was the attraction at
the Park Theatre last night.
"Queen Esther" at the Park Theajtre
Thursday evening of this week.
The Elk county teachers Institute will
be held in Ridgway next week.
The New Bethlehem Ctndicafor
entered Its 28th year last week.
Dr. A. J. Meek will preach in Falls
Creek at 2.00 p. m. next Sunday.
; Work on the new skating rink is
being punned along as rapidly as
possible.
Queen Esther drees rehearsal to-night
at Theatre. All members requested to
be present.
; The high school basket ball team will
go to Ridgway to-morrow to play the
team at that place. .
After to-day the pupils of West Reyn
oldsvUle schools will get a vacation
until next Monday.
There should be a large attendance
at the Union Thanksgiving service in
the M. E. church to-morrow.
Mrs. Julia Flora, who was convicted
in the county court last week for man
slaughter, bag not been sentenced yet.
The B. P. O. Elks will hold me-
mortal service In the lodge room next
Sunday. The service will be private
this year.
Reserved seats for second lecture on
high school lecure course will be on sale
at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store at
8.00 a. m. Friday, Nov. 30.
A new schedule, mention of which
was made In The Star last week, went
Into effect on th6 Pennsylvania railroad
last Sunday. See new schedule In an'
other column in this Isbuo for time of
trainsr
"The Key to the Twentieth Century"
thoughtful, Clean-cut and a brilliant bit
of oratory. Hear it at Assembly hall
next Monday eveulng, December 3rd.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Booth, who cele
brated their golden wedding on 20th
iust., were presented with $125.00 In
gold and silver, besides other presents
valued at from 115 00 to 120.00.
It is claimed that a Reynoldsville
man got money from a DuBols man by
false pretense, and at a hearing before a
DuBols justice of the peace yesterday
was required to give 12,000 bail for bis
appearance at court.
Major Beale, congressman-elect from
this district, has appointed Corporal
R. B. McKee, editor of the Freeport
Journal, his confidential secretary at
Washington, D. C, and Corporal has
accepted the position.
On account of Thanksgiving the
pupils of the publio schools In this
borough will be given a vacation on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
After to-day there will not be school
until Monday of next week.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of Roynoldsvllle,
and Rev. I S. HanklnB, of DuBols, were
at Brockwayville Monday afternoon
making arrangements foV a series of
meetings which thny will hold at thai
p'uee every night next week, beginning
Monday nigbt.
Mrs. W. L. Fisher, who goes to
Indiana, Pa., this week, where Mr.
Fibber is now employed, was given a
farowell reception at the Baptist
parsonage last night by some of the
ladies of the church, as a small expres
sion of the high esteem which tliey
have for her.
While attempting to thaw outsomo
dynamite near a bon fire Friday morn
ing near Brockwayville, one man was
Instantly killed and another had bis
left band blown off. James Mc
Laughlin was the name of man killed
and William Sherman was name of man
injured.
J. H. Hughes, member of Hughes &.
Fleming, undertakers, who was at Ohl
six months looking after some lumber
Interests for the firm and at same time
getting needed exercise In the woods
for benefit of his health, has finished
his work at Ohl until next spring and
has returned to this place,
W. E. and I. C. Stormer are now
proprietors of tbe meat market near
postofflce. It will be conducted under
the firm name of Stormer Bros. W. E.
Stormer, proprloton of the Star grocery
store, will continue to conducted tbe
grocery store and I. C. Stormer will
have charge of the meat market.- .
The Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works
has brought suit agalnBt the Roynolds
vllle Trust Company for 11,200 damage
because the Trust Company refused to
take 16,000.00 of the former's bonds,
which It Is claimed that the Trust Co.
had agreed to take. The case is now
being heard In the county court, it
was taken up yesterday afternoon.
The explosion of a large boiler at the
power house of the Central Pennsyl
vania Light and Power Company plant
at Clearfield Sunday morning destroyed
the power house and the George W.
Smith flouring mill and doing other
damage, causing a loss of $100,000.
Nine state police are on duty at night in
Clearfield while that town Is in dark
ness on account of tbe electric light
plant being destroyed,
Mrs. F. O. Sutter entertained a
number of ladles at her home on Grant
street last Friday afternoon. . One of
the amusements of the afternoon was
for each lady to make a little pig put of
kindergarten clay and the one who
fashioned the most perfect looking pig
was to be given a prize. Mrs. Dr. John
H. Murray proved to be the most
skillful and she was awarded the prize
Fine refreshments were served.
By a hgal notice published in this
Issue of The Star It will be seen that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works will be
held In tbe office of the company In
Reynoldsville on Thursday, January
24, 1907, for the purpose of Increasing
the Indebtedness of the company from
$30,000 to $105,000 to purchase the
property of the Kestone Boiler and
Radltor Company of Huntingdon, Pa.
The company that will present "New
York Day by Day" at the Park Theatre
on Dec. 4th is identically tbe same and
with the same equipment of scenery and
electrical effects that is seen in all the
large cities. Tbe production is an
expensive one and all that is required
of the local theatre is a clear stage,
every set being carried complete by the
organization. This attraction is a clear
insight of New York life. Prices 60, 35
and 25.
Charles F. Hamilton, of Fianklin, Pa.,
engineer for improvement of publio
highways in twelve counties, Jefferson
county being one of the twelve, was In
Reynoldsville last Wednesday and In
conversation with some of our citizens
Mr. Hamilton assured them that Reyn
oldsvUle borough and Wlnalow town
ship would get the publio highway im
provement applied for, notwithstanding
reports to tbe contrary. Mr. Hamilton
expects to advertise for bids for the
work early next year, perhaps In Jan'
uary. ,
"Flyer" Ditched.
The north bound flyer on the Buffalo,
Rochester ft Pittsburg railway was
wrecked north of Bradford last Wednes
day evening and fifteen passengers were
Injured, among whom was U. J Matson,
of Falls Creek. No one killed, although
It Was first reported that several were
killed. Threeof the heavy cars jumped
the track and toppled over Into the
dltcb, but the engine remained on the
track. Train was running fast when
wrecked.
Postal Law Forbids.
The postal laws forbids a newspaper
from publishing a notice of any chance
or raffling chemn, or f voa publishing
the names of persons who win prizes In
that manner. We were requested this
week to publish name of person who
won a gun that was chanced off, but on
account of the fact that we would be
liable for a fine of $1,000 and Berve a
term of several years In the peniten
tiary, we decided to omit the name of
tbe person who got the gun.
Silk Mill Will Be Operated.
Two capitalists from New York City
were In Reynoldsville the first of this
week looking over the silk mill with a
view of buying the plant from the
American Silk Company. The Enter
prise Silk Company had tbe mill leased
for five years and the Enterprise Silk
Company will suspend operations in a
couple of weekB. One of the New York
gentlemen who was here this week made
the statement that the mill would be
operated.
Masquerade Ball,
A large masquerade ball wbb held in
tbe I. O. O. F. banqueting ball on Mon
day night of this week. It was tbe
most amusing and fun producing social
ball that has been held In Reynoldsville
for some time. There were forty-five
couples present. A costumer from
Pittsburg came to town Monday after
noon and "togged out" tbe participants.
The masks were removed at eleven
o'clock. The Park Theatre orohestra
furnished muslo. Luncheon was served
in the hall.
Summerville Business Man Dead.
Harvey Broclus, brother of Mrs. W.
T. Cox and Mrs. W. K. Garvin, of
Sandy Valloy, died suddenly at hlB
home in Summerville on Friday, Nov
ember 23. 1906. Heart trouble was
cause of his death. Mr. Broclus, who
was a telegraph operator for the
Allegheny Valley railroad a number of
years, having worked in the office at
ReynoldBvllle some years ago, at timo
of death was engaged in the jowolry
business at Summervlllo. He Is sur
vived by a wife and five children
Funeral was held Monday at Summer
ville. Talk of Union Gospel Meetings.
Rev. A. D. McKay and Dr. J. A. Par
sons were in Brookville last night at
tending the union gospel meeting for
the purpose of hoarlng Rev. Dr. A. J.
Smith, evangellBt from New York City,
preach and to hear Prof. Chester F.
Harris, of Cleveland, Ohio, sing, with a
view of getting these gentlomen to con
duct union gospel meetings In Reyn
oldBvllle, commencing about the middle
of next January. It Is very likely that
Rev. Smith and Prof. Harris will be en
gaged for a two weeks' service here,
which would be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Red Bank Telephone Co.
C. N. Guthrie, of Summerville;
general manager of the Rod Bank Tele
phone Co., and Amos Hutrick,
president of the Hormtown dlvisli n of
the above company, were In town
yesterday having some strootH and
alleys staked off for sotting poles for tbe
Red Bank Telephone Cj. It is Intend
ed to begin work immediately on Betting
the poles and stringing wire In town.
As soon as this work Is completed a
central office will be opened on second
floor of the Reed building on Fifth
street, near corner of Main street.
The switchboard was put in tbe Reed
building a couple of months ago.
Roda Hiles Died Yesterday.
Miss Roda Pearl Hiles died at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J A,
Hiles, in Prescottville at 3.20 a. m.
yesterday, November 27, 1906, after an
illness of a year and a half. Tuber
culosis of the bowels was the cause of
her death. She was born at Brady'
Bend, Armstrong Co., January 20, 1885,
and was 21 years, 10 : months and 7
days old at time of death. Her parents
moved to Prescottville 17 years ago last
May, therefore, Roda was known to a
number of people in Reynoldsville.
Deceased was a member of the M. E.
church. She was a patient sufferer.
Funeral service will be he'd at the
family residence at 2.30 p. m. to-morrow,
conducted by Dr. J. A. Parsons. Inter
ment will be made In the Reynoldsville
cemetery. The funeral party will go
from Prescottville to cemetery and
return by special trolley cars.
Roda is survived by her parents, two
brothers, and one sister, Jacob Harper
Hiles, of Bradys'Bend, Mrs. Hannah
Hamilton, of Reynoldsville, and David
AuBtin Hiles at home.
W. G.,Shaw, of Roulette, and W. E,
Buzby, of Wellsboro, have leased tbe
Mahler window glass factory at DuBols
and will put it in operation next week.
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
Jury in the Case Against Ezra Caylor
Gave Above Verdict Yesterday
Morning.
What was perhaps the must sensation
al murder trial ever held In the courts
of this county was the case against Ezra
Caylor, who was tried on a charge of
murdering Blanche Reed, of Ringgold
township, Jefferson county, on the
night of March 18, 1905. The case was
taken up on Tuesday of last week and
was not given to the jury until about
four o'clock Monday Bfternoon. The
jury was out all night and at the open
ing or court yesterday morning brought
in a verdict of not guilty.
Hoffman's Jewelry Store.
C. F. Hoffman, the jewoler, who dis
posed of his old stock of goods by
auction last summer, had his store
remodeled and bought a new line of
goods, now has as fine store as will be
found outside tbe cities A new front
was put in the building, new hardwood
floor and new celling In store room, and
the cases and furniture are all new and
of the latest patterns, all quartered
ouk. Four ten foot counter cases with
plate glass, four wall cases, new case
used as a petition In rear of jewelry
Btore, back of which is a work shop and
newly equipped modern optical room.
A jewelry store such as Mr. Hoffman
has given the people of Reynoldsville Is
a credit to our town, and should be
appreciated by our citizens. If you
need anything in the jewelry line don't
Bend out of town lor It. '
Thursday of last week was opening
day at Hoffman's and it is estimated
that between four and five hundred
ladles visited tbe store that day. Each
lady was given a carnation.
Queen Esther Cantata.
The beautiful sacred cantata of
"Queen Esther," under the auspices
of the Epworth League of the Firet M.
E. church of Reynoldsville, will be given
in the new Park Theatre on Thursday
(Thanksgiving) and Friday nights,
Nov. 29 and 30th, 1906, by local talent.
Curtain goes up at 8.15 p. m. sharpt
All that possibly can should attend this
sublime and grandly beautiful bible
story in song.
Cast of Characters.
Esther (Queen) Mrs. J. W. Gillespie
Aiiasuerusmingi a men sirouse
llamau (King's counsellor). ...John Thornton
Horcllcat (a Jew) Dr. Harry King
Zoresli (Humans wife).. ...... Mrs. O. W. Klynn
Mordlcal'i Sister ... , ,
Prophetess Miss Elva Coleman
Median Princess , Miss Mary Parsons
Persian Princess Miss Mary McDonald
flcrtlw Leonard Harris
Heggar John Btrouse
Hegar. Will Trurigenn
Herald Chas, Klrcharti
llarbouah Prof. J. K. Wilson
MM.nfnnnn. I Miss Flora North
aids of Honor Ml.s Anna Myers
rerstans, Jews, Pages uhiards etc.
Reserved seats on sale at Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co. store. Prices, 25,
35 50 and 75 cents.
Punishing the Editor.
The newspaper which tnakes no en
emies and provokes no crlticUms might
as well get out of business-Butler
Timet, Then we are the real thing, for
we oan count on the fingers of one
hand many gentlemen whom we
have known all our life who now pasB
us by with a cold glassy stare, and all
because this paper has stepped on their
corns. Others take their medicine and
recover, but these fellows think the
worst blow they can administer is to cut
you off their speaking list. Franklin
News.
"Key to the aoth Century."
No one who heard Dr. Green's ad
dross will soon forget it. It wus a
speech that if printed in lull would not
bo inadequately reported. It was a
prose ode on patriotism, and an exalta
tion of American de-itlny, so earnestly,
so skillfully, so mugnolically delivered
that the audience was again and again
lifted to cheers, and even to waving of
handkerchiefs. The Boston Herald.
"The Key to the 20lh Century" at
Assembly hall Monday evening, Dec.
3rd.
Union Thanksgiving Service.
At 10.30 a. m. to-morrow, Nov. 29,
union Thanksgiving service will beheld
in the MuthodUt Episcopal church.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist
church, will preach the sermon.
There should be a large attendance.
Have you anything to be thankful for?
Bazaar Next Week.
Tbe Helping Hand Society of tbe M.
E. church will hold a bazaar in the
festal ball of the church on Thursday
and Friday of next week, Dec. 7 and 8.
A large stock of fancy artloles suitable
for Christmas presents wl.l be on sale
at this bazaar.,
Closing Out.
We have only nine more gas stoves to
close out at $1.75. After they are
closed out we will not order any more
this winter. Your last chance to get a
good gas heating stove for $1.75 this
winter. UNION PLUMBING Co.
Friday, Dec. 7, 1006, the ladies of the
Presbyterian church take possession
and dispose of 'any goods in our store
for the benefit of that denomination.
C. R. Hall.
Everything new for Christmas at
Hoffman's tbe jeweler.
First class overcoats for men, boys
and children at a bargain at A. Katzen's.
FAS I' GAME BASKET BALL.
Butler Team Defeated Reynoldbville
Team In Opening Game Friday
Evening.
Thp nt ninir irmn of basket baM this
season wus piayed In the Park Theatre
Friday nvenlng between the Atblotto
Association team of Reynoldsville and
Athletic team of Butler. It was per
haps the fastest game ever played In
Reynoldsville. The visitors defeated
the home team. In tbe first half the
score was 22 to 8 in favor of the Butler
team. In second half tbe score was
11 to 13 In favor of the home team, but
the score made in tbe first half by the
visitors made that team victorious by
score of 33 to 21. It was certainly an
interesting game. The lineup for
Reynoldsville was: Fred McEntire and
J. W. Thornton forwards, E. A. Ober-
lln centre, Roscoe Delble and Frank
Bohren guards. Butler: Kummer and
Hlndman forwards, McLaferty centre,
McCrea and Pollaid guards. J. W.
Dawson was referee and Will Nolan
time keeper.
This was the first game la the Park
Theatre aud tue Butler team said it
was the best hall they bad ever played
In, and that team has played in a
number of halls In several cities.
Hotel Pantall.
The owners of Hotel Pantall proporty
at Punxsutawney, T. M. Kurtz and
several other capitalists, are expending
over $20,000 on Improvements In that
hostelry, and the proprietors of the
hotel, Clover & Edelblute, are spending
a large sum in new furniture, &o.
When completed Hotel Pantall will be
one of tbe finest, If not the finest,
hotel in this section. Tile floors,
quartered ouk wainscoting, quartered
oak doors and stairs on first and second
floors, sixteen private bath rooms, new
plumbing and heating system, eloctrio
light plant, an addition of five sample
rooms, are some of the Improvements
made on hotel property.
Clover & Edelblute are putting in
new and up-to-date bed room furniture,
new carpets, new leather chairs for
office, new tables, chairs, dishes, linens,
&o., in dining room, in fact, Hotel
Pantall will be almost a new hotel when
completed.
Showers-Jones Wedding.
S. C. Showers, of Oil City, and Mrs.
Jennie C. Jones, of Reynoldsville, were
married at the home of the latter on
Beeoh street at 4.00 p, m. yesterday,
Nov. 27, 1906, In tbe presence of four or
five friends, Major Levi Eplor, Mrs. A.
J. Meek, Mrs. M. C. Coleman and Mrs.
Donahue
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the
Baptist church, preformed the cere
mony. A wedding supper was served
after the ceremony. This couple were
to have born married two months ago,
Mr. Showers coming from OH City for
that purpose, but the wedding day was
postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Showers will
reside In Reynoldavltlo.
New Music Store.
Profs. Will L. and John F. Strauss,
both good musicians, are opening a
general music store in one of the EvanB
store rooms bear the opera house.
They will handle all kinds of instru
ments, sheets muslo, &o. They will
also tune and polish pianos. Prof.
John Strauss has bad six years ex
perlence in this line of work. He can
repollsh a piano, no matter what con
dition It Is in, and make it look like a
new instrument. On account of delay
on railroad Strauss Bros, have nt t
received all their goods yet.
Manufacturing Plants
Interest all our people, but not more
so than the handsome lino of useful
holiday goods being shown at our store.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
take full possession of these goods on
Friday, Deo. 7th, and will dispose of
them at 10 per cont of the proceeds for
the benefit of that congregation. Come
and help them out. C. R. Hall.
Now
Is tbe time to select your Christmas
gifts. , Our stock is complete, every
thing new. Make your selection now
and we will hold same for you until
Christmas.
C. F. Hoffman, Jeweler.
Don't it make you smile to hear a
man complain of household expense
when you know that he spends more
for booze, cigars, etc, than his patient,
hardworking wife does for kitchen
supplies? St. Marys Gazette.
Ladies come and tee our line of hand
painted china. Hoffman, the jeweler.
Grabapple soap 5 cents at Millireng.
Men's, boys' and children's first-class
clothing, hats, oaps and dress shirts.
Big bargains for holidays at A.
Katzen's.
New belts at Millirens.
Take your watches and clocks for re
pair, to Samuel Katzen, the jeweler. He
guarantees all his work for one year.
Next door to Postofflce, Reynoldsville.
Boys' school suits at Millirens.
We don't handle tbe hot blast that
blows up. Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
School caps at Millirens.
Trunks and suit cases at'Mllllrens.
STRICKEN WHILE PLOWING.
J. P. Snyder Died From Stroke of Apo
plexy Funeral Sunday.
Peter Snyder, u farmer who resided a
few miles out, from Reynoldsville, was
stricken with apoplexy last Thurs
day afternoon while in field plowing and
died about four hours afterward without
regaining consciousness. Between 8.00
and 4.00 p. m. Mr. Snyder was seen to
fall lu tbe field by two men who were
driving along tbe road. By assistance
of a neighbor be was taken to his home
and at 7.50 that evening he expired.
J. P. Snyder was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Israel Snyder. He was born in
Pioocreek township, Jefforson county,
March 4, 1848, and died November 22,
1006, making bim 68 years, 8 month and
18 days old at time of death. Some
years ago he was married to Miss Ella
Snyder, daughter of J. B. Sny ner. Unto
them four children were born, two of
whom preceded their father into that
"bourne from whence no traveler e'er
returns." He is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Scott Burkett,
of Vandergrlft, and Mrs. Olie Stewart
at borne. He Is also survived by his
parents, four brothers and three sisters,
Sabastlne, Israel, Heory and Joel Sny
der, Mrs. Kate Foil?., Lena Snyder,
Mrs. Homer Schuckers.
Peter Snyder was known to a large
number of townspeople, as be had been
doing bis trading here for a number of
years.
Funeral service was held in the
Emerlckvllle Luthern church Sunday
afternoon and Interment was made in
the Lutheran cemetery at Emerlckvllle.
Funeral service was conducted by Rev.
J. C. McEntire, of Reynoldsville.
Heart, as Well as Intellect.
Unkapupa, the "Lyceumlt" critic,
heard Dr. Thomas E. Green lecture last
winter. Here is what he says about
him:
'I never beard Phillips, norBeecher,
nor Gougb; but if these great platform
figures of tbe past were better than Dr.
Green in his 'Twentieth Century'
lecture, 'tis no wonder their names live
In history. In the past ten years I have
been pleased with many lectures; but
looked upon from every view-point, I
cannot recall au effort so excellent as
that of Dr. Green.
'The construction of the lecture
remind' me of a May pole dance, where
in an hundred ribbons go out in an
hundred different directions, all meet
ing at the center. Dr. Green follows a
ribbon from the end to tbe center, nails
It, and starts for another each ribbon
Is an argument, related to the subject,
if you please. When the ribbons have
all been run and have been made secure
at the center, the doctor paints a
beautiful rosette as a finisher, and there
stands 'The Key to the Twentieth
Century.'
"Dr. Green soars and paints with
faotsand arguments not with rhetor
ical platitudes. Most lectures of the
boavy type have the coldness of intel
lectuality. Theirs Is from the brain to
the brain; not eo Dr. Green. He not
only possesses the Intellect that appeals
to the Intellect; but he also has an
abundance of warmth, which goes from
tbe heart of the speaker to the heart of
tbe listener. This comes very near
popularizing a heavy lecture. He is
somewhat Greenesque, Green is; but
the mannerisms are in keeping with the
man, and all combine in making him at
times intensely dramatic."
Dr. Green will lecture' In Assembly
hall next Monday evening, Dec 3rd. -
Pointed Paragraphs.
Destiny drops a man and then pro
coeds to band him a gold brick.
A girl hopes that the veil of the
future will prove to be a bridal veil.
Genuis never amounts to much nnless
it is backed by common sense..
An author's brightness isn't always
due to the burning of midnight oil.
Tbe camel must be all right, other
wise nature wouldn't have backed him
up.
If women were obliged to think of
something to say they wouldn't talk so
much.
Many a conservative man lose bis -money
on a sure thing because he is
afraid to take chances.
When a woman goes shopping the
pitch of her voice depends on whether
she asks for silk or calico.
Probably more young men would be
able to earn their own living if they
didn't have fathers to support them.
Men who think they know it all get
a lot more of satisfaction out of life
than those who know all that Is
necessary for them to know. Chicago
Xetcs.
Santa Claua
Left some Hoosier Kitchen cabinets at
"Halls," get one for your wife for
Christmas.
Presbyterian Day, Friday, Dec. 7, at
Hall's furnishing store.
Mennen's Talcom Powder 15 centsat
Millirens.
A store full of bargains at A. Katzen's.
Fancy white vests at Millirens.
Get ready for a hard winter by secur
ing one of tboee Peninsular hot blasts
at the Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
store.
Buttermilk soap 10 cents at Millirens.
See the new rain coats at MiKlrens.