I
-
Subscription $1.00 per yearin advance,
C.A. STEPHENSON. EItorn Pnfc.
WEDNESDA Y, JANUARY 30, 1907,
Entered at the postoltlce at KeynoldsvlUe
assecondclass mall matter.
BOMMRTii.i.rtr.PHOniNo. t).
THE DOCTOR SAYS
What to do for the patient and pre
scribes the medicines. Our part is to
fill the prescriptions, and leading phy
sicians in Reynoldsvllle have a decided
preference for us. Pure drugs, skill In
pharmacy and reasonable prices form
our claims to public patronage. These
are advantages which all should enjoy
and feel confident that they're not miss
ing any one of them. Anything that
affects the health Is of paramount im
portance. Ones a customer, always a
customer, describes the experience of
all our patronB.
r "ft Little ot Everutmna.
Yesterday was Carnation Day.
A large number of people in town
have bad colds.
There has been excellent sleighing
the past week.
Sleighing parties are now in order.
Sleighing Is fine.
The cold weather of the past week
has been making a good ice crop.
U During 1906 there were 496 marriage
licenses granted in Jefferson county.
II Mrs. Ella smltn, oi tjorsioa, visiwsu
ier sister, Mrs. T. J. Davis, In this
I place last week.
' Beynoldsvllle and DuBois high school
basket ball teams wilt play a gam U
the near future.
The Peoples National Bank gave car
nations to depositors of thaf bank yes
terday who called at the bank.
The 23rd of February the site will be
elected for the United States Govern
ment building to be erected In Punxsu
tawney.
H. B. Cooper and wife, of Brockway
vllle, were In town Friday to see the
former's father, Nlnlan Cooper,
who Is 111.
G.B. MoKee, drayman, who was un
able to work tor several weeks on ac
count of blood poison in left hand, is
now at work.
J. M. Culp, a farmer of Desire, was in
town one. day last week and brought
some good eating apples with him for
The 8tak offioe force.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Luth
eran church will hold a market next
Saturday afternoon and evening in
Lldle'a hardware store.
. Judge John W. Reed, of Brookvllle,
was over at Ebensburg, Cambria Co.,
couple of days last week assisting Judge
O'Connor in holding court.
The financial report of the Peoples
National bank of Reynoldsville at close
of business January 26, 1907, will be
found Id this issue of The Stab. Read
it.
There will be no service in the Luth
eran church next Sunday, neither at
Emerlck vllle nor Chestnut Grove.
Rev. Myers, the pastor, will be out of
town.
The Democrats of West Reynoldsvllle
will hold a caucus in the town hall of
that borough at 7.30 this evening to
nominate a tloket for the February
election. .
The Kane high school basket ball
team was badly defeated by the Reyn
oldsvllle high school team in a game at
Evan's skating rink last Friday evening.
Score 36 to 13.
It was stated in The Stab several
weeks ago that the P. R. R. Co. intend
ed using the block system on the Low
Grade division. Men began at Red
Bank to construct the system and
have it laid as far as Reynoldsvllle.
James W. Gillespie, manager ot Blng
Stoke Co. department store, was taken
suddenly and seriously ill Monday after
noon with cerebral lgrlp. Els family
was very much alarmed about him ta
til Tuesday forenoon.
J. J. Hamilton, the photographer who
bought Vasblnder's gallery, is having
the gallery repapered and making other
improvements. Mr. Hamilton comes
from DuBois to this place.
Last Thursday was parents' and pa
trons' day in the public schools of Jeffer
son county. The schools of this
borough and West Reynoldsvllle were
visited by a number of citizens.
A freight wreck at Long Point Sun
day evening delayed the P. R. R. east
bound passenger train, due here at
9.40 p. m., almost two hours and de
loyed the east bound nooa trains Mon
day. Tickets will be on sale at Stoke
& Felcht Drug Co. store on Monday of
next week for the Kellogg-Haines Sing
ing Party at Assembly hall February 7.
This is the fourth entertainment on the
high school course.
Two days christian convention will be
held in the Reynoldsvllle Methodist
Episcopal church on Thursday and Fri
day of this week, January 31 and Feb-
uary 1. See program of meeting else
where In this issue of The Stab.
The flashlight picture taken of the
chorus choir at the Park Theatre
Monday evening was a failure and
another picture will be taken this
evening. All members of the choir are
n quested to be in their places at seven
o'clock.
J. E Ferrler, who was foreman of the
pattern department in the Pittsburg
Industrial lion Works at this place a
year, left town Saturday. He went
from here to Vandergrift with Mrs.
Ferrler and from there be will go to
Pittsburg to accept a position.
Messrs. Will Newmoyer, Haley Betts,
Willis Irwin, Roy Wolfe and the Misses
Bessie Slaugenhaupt, Jessie Hughes,
Nora Hughes and Edna Dale, of Du
Bois, drove to this place Monday even
ing and spent the evening at the homo
of Misses Vera and Margaret Appel-
A. T. McClure went to PlttBburg
yesterday to attend a meeting of the
manufacturers who are members of the
National Brokerage Company. Some
action may be taken at this meeting in
regard to shutting down all glass plants
for six weeks. If that is not done the
fire will end early, as the market is
overstocked. '
It was stated in The Stab last week
that a new company, The Mahoning
Valley Street Railway Company, would
build a trolley line from Punxsutawney
to Big Run, but we understand now
that the line will be built to 8ykesvllle,
which will give Big Run people a
trolley line to Punxsutawney and also
to Heynoldsville via Sykesville.
The Kellogg-Haines Singing Party
appeared before an audience of 700 at
the Chicago Beach Hotel One evening
last week, and last Saturday even
ing they gave a private concert here.
They gave such excellent satisfaction
that they have been requested to ap
pear again. Burlington (Wis.) Ffu
Press. At Assembly hall Thursday
evening, February 7.
- Miss Anna Elizabeth Hughes, of
Brookvllle, who was visiting in town,
lost her gold watch on Main street Sat
urdry night. Miss Frances McCartney,
of West Reynoldsvllle, found the
watch and returned it to Miss Hughes
Sunday afternoon. An announcement
of the loss was made at the union evan
gelistic meeting in Park Theetre Sun
day morning and that is how Miss Mc
Cartney learned to whom the watch be
longed. A mother and daughter of Brookvllle,
who spent a week with friends in this
place, started home on the 4.25 p. m.
train Monday and before the train got
to Hopkins the mother discovered that
she bad let her pockeibook in the pas
senger station. The two ladles got off
the train it Hopkinswalked back to
Reynoldsvllle and found the purse lying
on a seat in the ladies' waiting room.
They went to Brookvllle on the eight
o'clock train. This is not for publica
tion, so don't say anything about it.
The young lady is a sweet singer.
There is considerable agitation for
and against the repeal of the Local Op
tion Law which has been the cause of
Brockway vllle and Snyder township
being "dry" for a long term of years.
There are those in our midst who are
Inclined to believe that the community
would be benefitted by a change in the
local conditions, while there are others
who are firm in the belief that the
death knell of much that is moral in
this locality would be sounded in grant
ing license. The mattter is to be
offered to the Legislature at the pres
ent term and the result will be watched
with interest. Brockwayvllle Record.
The entertainment given in the First
Congregational Church by the Kellogg
Haines Singing Party was one that
merited "standing room only," it was
so excellent. A large crowd was pres
ent and gave evidence of its apprecia
tion of the various numbers ret dered.
There are five members in the com
pany, four of them singers of wide prom
inence. A mixed program of operatic
selections was given, and those who
attended enjoyed a musical treat the
like of wbfch is seldom given here.
Osbkosh Dally KorthwesUrn. At As
sembly hall Dhursday evening, Feb
ruary 7th.
AGED LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Jane Britton Departed This Life
Last Week Interment in Beech
woods Mrs. Jane Britton, relict of Joseph
Britton, of Beech woods, died at home
of her son, Wm. H. Britton', on the old
homestead in Beech woods on Tuesday
night, January 22. 1907, after an illness
of many weeks. Mrs. Britton, one of
the old residents of Boeckwoods, was
seventy-five years old at time of death.
She was married to Joseph Britton in
Philadelphia over half a century ago.
Interment was made in the Beecbwoods
oemetery Saturday beside her husband,
who died July 6, 1900. Mrs. Britton
was beloved by all who knew her. She
was a noble christian woman. She is
survived by one son, Wm. H. Britton,
ex-tax collector In Wa hlng on township.
Aim Broken.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of Paradise,
tripped as she was getting out of sled in
this place Friday aftem-mri and broke
her lejt arm, between elbow and wrist.
Killed by Fall of Rock.
Trabonl Franceses, an Italian aged
29 years, was crushed to death by fall
of rock in the coal mine at Wishaw
Monday morning. Funeral service was
held in the Catholic church in this
place yesterday forenoon and interment
was made in Catholic cemetery.
All of Next Week.
On Monday evening of next week
Dr. J. A. Parsons will begin a series of
evangelistic meetings in the Methodist
Episcopal church. The meetings will
continue all of next week, and perhaps
for two or three weeks, according to
interest manifested
Rev. Mcllvaine Given Call.
The Presbyterlau church that was
organized at Rldgway last Friday night
with a membership of 140, gave Rev.
Edwin L. Mclhalne. of Emlenton, a call
to the pastorate of that church at a
salary of tl,B00 a year and parsonage.
Rev McIWalne is known to a large
number of Reynoldsvllle people, having
preached In the Presbyterian church at
this place several times.
Couldn't Defeat Umpire.
The Athletic Association basket ball
team of Reynoldsvllle played a team at
Rldgway last Wednesday evening and
were defeated. Score 26 to 27 in favor
of the Rldgway team. The Reynolds
vllle team could outplay the Rldgway
team, but the umpire was too much for
them. He called 25 fouls on the
Athletic team In the last half of the
game. The boys say it was the rotten
ness deal they ever got since they began
playing basket ball.
Trolley Cars After The Meeting.
Arrangemebto have been made with
the Jefferson Traction Company to run
a car to Sykesville and one to Eleanora
after the meeting in the Park Theatre
next Sunday night for the accommo
dation of people who want to attend the
last meeting of the union evangelistic
service. On regular schedule Sunday
night the last cars for Sykesville and
Eleanora leave here at 9.00, but this
arrangement will give people the
privilege of staying Until close of meet
ing. J Elson Smith in Arizona.
We received a letter yesterday from
J Eleun Smith, of Prescottvllle, who is
now in Arizona on a business trip. The
letter was written at Globe, Arizona,
Wednesday, January 23rd. Mr. Smith
says : "The weather is fine here at
present. A person can sit out doors In
shirt sleeves until 7.00 p. m., same as In
May or June at Reynoldsvllle. As we
traveled along the road at noon to-day
we saw cows lying under shade trees to
get out of the hot sun. The roads are
dusty in places."
The day Mr. Satith wrote the above
letter, Wednesday of last week, it was
16 to 18 degrees below zero at Reynolds
vllle. Mr. Smith says Globe has a popula
tion of 10,000 and it is claimed that in
the near future It will be one of the
best mining camps in Arizona. '
A Play Worth While.
It is doubtful If ever a play has been
presented in Reynoldsvllle that gave
more genuine satisfaction to the
audlnce than did "Quinoy Adams
Sawyer" Thursday evening last at Park
Theatre. There was nothing of the
sensational about the drama, nothing to
offend the most fastidious taste. It was
a picture of simple unaffected tillage
life, over-flowing with sane, healthy
humor, mixed with tender pathos and
emotions of a deeper kind, that came
very near to the hearts of the people.
The company carries its own scenery
and with its aid the audience was
transported to the old days In New
England with its cross roads store,
singing school, husking bees and quaint
customs. From "Q. Adams Sawyer,"
who "came from Boston direct," to
"Samanthy," the inimitably "aggrava
tin' brat" who worried the cantankerous
old lady who was herself "jest put on
earth to worry other people," the parts
were well played. The audience
manifested approval in a way that
should encourage the management to
secure more companies and plays as
meri tortus as this one.
WEDDING IN BEECHWOODS.
John Elton Britton and Miss Retta M.
Shriver The Happy Couple.
At 11.30 a. m. on Thursday, January
24, 1907, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Shriver In Beech woods, a beautiful
wedding march was rendered by Mrs.
G. H. Hill when Miss Retta M. Shriver
and John Elton Britten were ushered
into the parlor by Miss Nora Shriver,
sister of bride, and V. W. Britton,,
brother oi the groom, and were united
in marriage by Rev. G. H. Hill, pastor
of the Beech wood a Presbyterian church.
At 1.00 p. m., a sumptuous wedding
feast was partaken of. ' The happy
couple was brought to Reynoldsvllle in
time to catch the 4.25 p. m. westbound
train on P. R R. to start on a ten day
wedding trip td Pittsburg, Youngs
town, Ohio, and Montreal, Canada. On
their return they will reside at the
Britton homestead. The bride received
a number of useful and very pretty
presents.
Mr. Britton and bride come from the
bvBt families of Beech woods. The bride
is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shriver and Is loved and highly esteem
ed by all her friends.
The gro..m is a son of Wm Britton,
a well known farmer of Beech woods.
He is an honest and industrious young
man. The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Britton wish them a long and
prosperous journey through life.
An Old Resident Gone.
Samuel Fyo, an esteemed citizen of
Wlnslow township, died at his late
residence on Saturday morning of last
week, January 20th, aftor an Illness of
several weeks from a complication of
diseases. He was born in Wlnslow
township on the old homestead, July 24,
1837. He was always known as an up
right and industrious man. He was the
father of 14 children all of whom are
living except one. He was twice
married and Is survived by his wife and
thirteen sons and daughters. He was a
kind and indulgent father and the most
cordial relation existed between him
self and his children. He was sociable
aud kind to all with whom he was
brought into touch. For several years
he was engaged in lumbering and later
he devoted his time to farming and
made it a success. He will be much
missed in his family and In the com
munity in which he lived for so many
years. His funeral services were held
at his late residence on Monday, Jan.
28th at 1 o'clock p. m. conducted by his
old time and personal friend, Rev. J. E.
Dean More than thirty years there
existed between them the closest and
the warmest ties of friendship and Rev.
Dean spoke ot his life' and character as
no other minister could. Rev. Dean
preached a short sermon from Job 14;
14, In which he spoke tenderly and
feelingly of life and death. Rev. Dean
was assisted in the services by Rev. A.
J. Meek. A large procession was
formed which foltowed his remains to
the Roynollsvllle ccroetory where the
interment was made.
Mr. Fye seemed reconciled and
expressed himself as ready to depart
and be with Christ. He was baptized
with his wife and one daughter In May,
1876, by Rev. Dean and for more than
thirty years be has been a consistent
member of the Reynoldsvllle Baptist
church.
Hesselgesser-McClarren.
Miss Clara McClarren, of this place,
was united in marriage to James M.
Hesselgesser, ot Leechburg, yesterday
afternoen at the home ot Roman E.
Koebler, MoKean avenue and Third
street.
The ceremony was performed at
4 00 o'olock by Rev. G. G. Kerr, of
Charlerol, in the presence only of the
families of Mr. Koebler and the minis
ter. Immediately follow .ng the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Hesselgesser took
their departure on the 4.48 express,
for Pittsburg and Butler. They will
spend couple of days with relatives
of the groom at Cralgsville, Pa , and
will then go to Leechburg. whtreMr.
Hesselgesser Is employed as roller in
the plant of the American Sheet Steel
Co. Donora American. The bride is
known by a large number of Reynolds
vllle people as shi, formerly resided
here.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
ot the Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan
Association will be held in their office
on Monday, Feb. 18, 1907, at 7.30
o'olock p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing four directors and one auditor, and
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before it.
John M. Hays, President.
L. J. McEntibe, Beoretary.
Ex-Sheriff Chamberlin Dead.
Ex-Sheriff Henry Chamberlin died at
his home in Brookvllle on Saturday
evening, January 26, 1907. . Cancer of
the liver was cause of his death.
Men's one buckle arctic, with top sole
and heel, 11.50 at Adam's Shoe Store.
i off on winter underwear at Milllrena
If you buy mantles by the box, let us
quote you a prloe. Union Plumbing Co
Queen Quality shoes for women. A
perfect fit with every pair. 13.00, 3.50
and (4.00. Adams Shoe Co.
Special Clearance Sale at Mlllirens.
INTEREST NOT LAGGING.
Large Crowds, Attending Evangelistic
Meetings Every Night This Is The
Last Week.
This is the third and last week of the
union gospel meetings now being held
in the Park Theatre under the direc
tions of Dr. Arthur J. Smith, of New
York, and Prof. Chester A. Harris, of
Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Smith is cer
tainly a remarkable man in evangelistic
work, well qualified for that line ot
work. The more the people bear him
and the better they become acquainted
with him the better they like him. He
it thoroughly consecrated to the work
of evangelization. Perhaps the best
and most scholarly sermon he has
preached here was his sermon Sunday
morning. There" Is more personal work
being done this week and more prayers
offered than there has been any other
week since the meetings began.
Prof. Harris and the large chorus
choir are giving Dr. Smith splendid
assistance in the work of winning
people from the patbs of sin into the
religious life. Over 250 persons have
already manifested a desire to forsake
sin, join some church and live a christ
ian life. Great things are expected in
the remaining few nights of this
meeting. A large number of men and
women are under conviction, who have
not yet made a step in the christian
pathway, that will likely make a start
befor the meetings olose.
Thursday evening of last week Dr.
Smith preached to a congregation of
men in Centennial hall, subject; "Why
Men Sin?" The same evening at same
hour Mr J. M. Correy, Sec. of the
DuBois Central Y. M. C. A., conducted
a service in the Presbyterian church
for women. Friday night a large
audience attended the evangelistic
meeting In Park Theatre.
Four meetings were held in Park
Theatre Sunday. Preaching at 11.00 a.
m., by Dr. Smith, meeting for young
people at 3 00 p. m. Members of the
Methodist Episcopal, Baptist and Pres
byterian Sunday schools met in their
respective churches and marched to
Park Theatre for the three o'clock
meeting. Men's prayer meeting at
6.30 and evangelistic service at 7.30.
The building was crowded Sunday even
ing. There must have been about
1,400 people at that service, and a
numher were turned away who could
not get seats. There will be services
In the Park Theatre every evening
this week except Saturday evening.
There, will be a meeting in the
Presbyterian church this afternoon
and on Thursday and Friday a two
days christian convention will be
held In the M. E. church. See program
in this issue of The Stab.
Monday evening a flash light photo
praph was taken of the chorus choir,
but it was failure and another one
will bo taken this e'venlnfl.
It Works Both Ways.
Many a woman goes out shopping
dressed In silk and enveloped In perfume
whose hard working husband hasn't
had a new suit of clothes or a decent
meal in five years. Yes, and many a
loafer s'ands on the street with a stink
ing pipe in bis face, his tank full of
"booze" and bis mouth full of profan
ity, whose bard working wife hasn't
bad a new dress or a kind word since
she was married. Ex. :
Overcoats.
Your size is here, tho we have not
many left at 25 per cent discount.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Strayed Heifer.
Came to my residence December 18,
1906, a Jersey heifer about a year and
a halt old. Color dark red on head,
lighter sbado body. Owner requested
to call, claim property and pay expenses
of keeping or same will be disposed of
according to law. John Smith,
Rathmel. Pa.
Rain Coats.
Boys' rain coats 8 to 16 16.50.
Bing-Stoke Co.
High Grade Laundry.
Leave your laundry with our agent,
August Walters. All shirts ironed by
the steam pressure system. Absolutely
the highest grade of wore.
Punxsutawney Laundry Co.
25 per cent, off on , winter caps at
Mllllron. :
Kellegg-Halnes Singing Party at As
sembly ball on Thursday evening of
next week, February 7.
Blum's warm lined shoes are cold
proof. Try a pair. Men's 12,25,
womens 11.75 at Adam's Shoe store.
Dr. Reed's "easiest shoe on earth"
price 15.00 a pair at Adam's Shoe Store.
You will save money by attending the
great sale at I. Horwitz store.
25 per cent off on Comforts at Mlll
irens. Blank bouse leases may be obtained
In any quantity at The Stab office.
Try a sack of Ceo. H. Lum's Best
Flour and see if It does not prove to be
the best flour your ever used. Striotly
guaranteed. For sale by N. A. Headley.
It you want gas mantles and gas
lights that gtyes you money value.
Buy them of the Union Plumbing Co.
POLITICAL ASPIRANTS.
Candidate for Offices in Boroughs and
Township For Feburary Election.
Below w publish a list of candidates
for borough and township offices for
the February election that have been
nominated by Republicans and Demo
crats:
REYNOLDS VTLLE BOROUGH REPUBLICAN
Justice of the peace, E. Neff.
Council, G. M. Herold and August
Baldauf.
School Directors, J. S. Hammond
and W. H. Bell. .
Auditor, D. H. Breakey. t
Assessor, C. C. Gibson.
First Precinct: Register. John Trud- '
gen; Judge of Election, J, C. Ferris;
Inspector, Frank Foley.
Second Precinct: Register, F. P.
Alexander; Judge ot Election, L. W.
Scott; Inspector, Samuel Ressler.
t
REYN0LD9VILLE BOROUGH DEMOCRATS
JuBtlce of the Peace James T. But
ler. Council J. B. Neale and H. L. Hoke. '
School Directors Charles M. Mill
lren and James W. Gillespie.
Assessor David H. Young.
Auditor K. C. Schuckers.
No. 1 precinot Register, Frank Mul
hollan; judge of election, M. C. Cole
man; inspector, C. J. Kerr. I
No. 2 Precinct Register, Nlnlan
Cooper; judge of election, Isaac Swartz;
inspector, Dr. Harry B. King.
WEST BEYNOLDS VI LLE REPUBLICAN.
Council, E. D. Davis, J. N. Small.
School Directors, W. Z. Burrls, W.
A. Leech, 3 years, M. H. Stiles, 1 year.
Assessor, R. S. Williams.
Auditors, E. L. Johnston 3 years, L.
L. Guthrie 1 year.
Judge of Election, S. E. Brill hart.
Inspector, S. G. Austin.
WINSLOW TWP. REPUBLICANS.
School Directors, Joseph Syphrltand
Washington Mohney.
Assessor, Perry Huffman.
Auditor, John Smith.
Reglster,lstpre., D. J. Thomas; 2nd,
P. M. Wells; 3rd, Frank Fox; 4th, J. L.
Long.
Judge of election, 1st pre., Joseph Mo
Neal; 2nd, John M. Strouse;3rd, W. T.
Cox; 4th, Abraham Fye.
Inspeotor, 1st pre., Wm. Gr.cks; 2nd,
Ed. Hlllls; 3rd, A. A. Stewart; 4th,
Wm. Rodwell.
WINSLOW TWP. DEMOCRATS.
Supervisor A. C. Murray.
School Directors F. P. Best, H. B.
Relter.
Assessor P. A. Smith.
Auditor Seller Gelst.
Township Clerk Rlebard Murray.
No, 1 precinct Register. Wm. Lon
don; judge of election, J. S. Johnston;
inspector, Ed Johnston. ,
No. 2 precinct Register, Charles
Norrls; judge of election, A. M. Norris;
Inspector, Amos Beck.
No. 3 precinct Reg Iste.', George
Bliss; judge ot election, Jess Snyder;
inspector, Adam Smith.
No. 4 precinct Register, P. H.
Schlemmer; judge of election, D. A.
Smith; Inspector, W. H. Deemer.
Tbt Fianklin ft Clearfield Railroad.
There has been a great deal of
speculation and talk by the citizens of
Brookvllle and the newspapers of
sui rounding towns as to the route that
will be taken by the Franklin & Clear
field railroad through our town. But
we can state positively that the route
has not yet been fixed upon, and another
thing that Is almost as certain is, that
after it has once been determined upon
it will not be published to the world
until they have secured all the right of
way that it is possible to secure by an
amicable agreement. The engineer,
Mr. At wood, who has charge of the
engineer corps that will locate the lice,
has been in town for a little more than
two weeks, looking over the different
routes and getting the lay of the land,
and at the present time with his corps .
Is engaged In making a survey of the.,
different lines by which it is possible to. ,
get through town. After the surveys, .
are compleud they will be laid before ,
the board of directors, who, with the .
advice of tbe chief engineer, Mr.
Rockwell, will decide upon tbe route to .
betaken. So when anybody -tells you
which way tbe road is going, you are ,
entitled to a guess also, and are just as ,
liable to be correct as tbey are Brook;-,
vllle Democrat.
Furs.
Fur weather here now; save 25 per
cent here on furs. Bing-Stoke Co.
. You will save money by attending the.
great sale at I. Horwitz store.
Men's one buckle Arctics, good
quality, for 11.25. Adam's Shoe Store.
Walk-Over means satisfaction, in any
shape or any kind of leather. Price
W OO Adam's Shoe Co.
You can buy a 120.00 coat for 110.00 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 Poetofflce. Reynoldsvllle.
Gold Seal rubbers, not made from
coal tar, but fine rubber: men's II. 25,
women's 75c at Adam's.