IS Itc it Star. Subscription $1.00 peryearin advance. O.A.ITBrHENfiON .Kdltor u tnb. WEDNESDAY, FFBRUARY 20, 1907. Entered at the uostofltee at KeynoldsvlUe a., aasecond class mull matter. SUMMBRVIljI.VPELEPHONXNO. 61. - J THE DOCTOR SAYS What ;o do for the patient and pre- scribes tho medicines. Our part Is to f 1 , .L .1 1 1 31 nil ine prescriptions, ami leuuing pay sicians In Reynoldsville 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 effects the health Is of paramount im portance. Once a customer, always a customer, describes the experience of nil our Datrons. . i Ci.h. ok fl Little o! EvenitMng. Did you fall on the slippery sidewalks . yesterday? ' ' ; . ., 1 Rev. J. C. McEntire preached at Big Soldier Sunday night. Rev. J. E. Dean is critically ill at his home in WlnBlow township. Chicken and waffle supper In ' festal hall of M. E. church Friday evening, Coasting was good on Grant street H yesterday. The street was covered with ice. f . Arte the fire plugs frozen? If there was fc fire would the plugs be in work ing Jorder. Six hundred feet of casing was put In the )gas well near glass plant Monday afternoon. Mi, and Mrs. G. W. Lenkerd enter taine(3 a few Mends at a dinner party Friday evening. Theju8t and unjust were alike on slipper places yesterday if they ven tured oilt on the streets. A largo number of valentines were handled at the Reynoldsvllle postofflce on 13th and 14th instants. . The Mission Circle of the Baptist church will nieet at home of Mrs. B. E. Hoover Thursday evening. Seventy cases of typhoid fever in Kittannlng during the past six weeks", nd the scourge is not abating. Six lady skaters from this place were defeated by six DuBols lady skaters in contest at the DuBols rink last night. The ladies Lutheran Aid Society will hold a market in the Reynoldsvllle hardware store on next Saturday, February 23. Service In Trinity' Lutheran church' at 11.00 . m. and 7.30 p. m. next Sun day. Special lenten service every Fri day at 7.30 p. m. James T. , Evans, bookkeeper (or Reynoldsville Woolen Mitts Co., has bought John W. Dawson's property on corner Third and Hill streets. A freight wreck on the P. R, R. near Summerville delayed the east bound passenger train, due here at 6.35 a. m., almost three hours Friday morning. Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds, vice-president, is to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. S. S. Robinson, deceased, as presi dent of the M. E. Missionary Society. Farmers' institute will be held at Hormtown on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, February 26 and 27. Good state .Instructors will be present. Mrs. V. R. Pratt was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. S. S. Robinson, deceased, as treasurer of the Helping Hand- Society of the M. E. church. v - The American Pipe Co., of Philadel phia, has bought the franchise for the water works at Sykesville and intend installing a water system at Sykesville this year. ' ' . ... i Rev: H. H. Barr. pastor of the M.ount ZIon M. E; chnrph aj jDuBps, preaehed in thetloynoidsviird 'M. "E. cfcurcn on Thursday and Friday nights of last week. His sermons were enjoyed. "The Drummer Boy of Shlloh" will be played at the Park Theatre oa Fri day and Siilurduy nights of this week, Feb. 22 and 23. under the auspices of the Sous of W'eranB of Reynoldsvllle. February 28 the postofflce at Emerkk vllle will be discontinued and after that dan the patrons of that office will be served through the Brookville office or by R. F. D. from the Brook ville office. It has bfluu hiiffjrested that Reynolds, ville and Brookville combine in organ izing a baseball team to join the Inter state League to fill the vacancy made by the withdrawal of the Erie team from this league. The degree team of Mazomania Tribe No. 340, Improved OrOer of Red Men of Reynoldsville, will go to Pen Held Monday, February 25, to Institute a Tribe at that place which has been organized by Deputy Great Sachem Grant Rhoads. of Reynoldsville. One of the large plate glass windows in front of post office was badly shat tered last Thursday afternoon. The spring on door was out of order and some boy opened the door with a bang and protrusion of the Bprlng on top of door crashed through the window. Samuel Katzen, jeweler, who occupied the Tapper room next door to postofflce, has moved into room In the Fisher building, formerly occupied by Gooder's jewelry store. Mr. Fisher has put a new and modern front in the room and made other improvements, which gives Mr. Katzen a neat jewelry Btore room. Ministerial Endorsement The play is strictly moral, It Is a play to which you can safely take your family. Should "The Drummer Boy of Shlloh" return to our town I would make a great effort to attend the performances again. William J. Miller, Pastor First English Lutheran Church, Leechburg, Pa. A meeting' of the members of the county committee of the Republican party of Jefferson county will be held In Brookville on Tuesday, March 12, at 2.00 p. m., for the purpose of accepting or Rejecting the new rules drafted by a committee last week to conform with the provisions of the new primary elec tion law. From beginning to end there Is a piquancy about "The Real Widow Brown" which Is delightful and refresh ing. It is full of good things and there are many of them that it is difficult to pick out those which are better than others. The members of the company are all clever In their various roles, In fact the show is one of continual merri ment. MIbs Katie Swab, eldest daughter of H. A. Swab, had her right ankle dis located and badly sprained while at the DuBois skating rink on 9th inst. She was taken to home of her uncle at Falls Creek,' where she remained until last Wednesday evening, when she was brought to her home on Fifth street. She will be unable to walk on that foot for sometime. The engineer corps which has been working in and around Brookville for the past two weeks on the Franklin and Clearfield railroad, are now engaged in running the line between this place and Clearfield, and at the present time are in the neighborhood of Aliens Mills. It is said that the old Hamilton survey is being followed very closely.' Brook ville Democrat. ., Friday night a juvenile basket ball team came up from Brookville and played a Reynoldsville team In the Park Theatre. The county seat boys were defeated. Score 26 to 10. The Reyn oldsville team was made of up following: Roland Sykes, George Smith, Milo Coleman, Bert McConnell and Amor Baum. Among the Brookville play ers was John Scheafnocker, Bon of Sheriff Scheafnocker. ' There continues to be much discus sion concerning the feasibility of drop ping the "ville" from the name Brock wayvllle, and judging from the appar ent disposition of many citizens the majority favors short name. In fact there seems to be so much interest in the question that the day is not very distant when the real 'desires of all citizens in the borough will be given a chance for expression for or against cutting the tail off the name of this village. Brockwayvllle Record. Special exercises will be held in As sembly hall Friday afternoon at' 1.46 o'clock which all patrons and friends of the school are cordially invited to attend. The program is for the observ ance of Washington's Birthday, Lincoln Day, Locgfeliow Day and Flag Day. Two contests will be features of the program. The Brookville society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will present a five dollar gold-piece as a prize for the best essay on one of the following subjects, "Why We Won the Revolution," "The Heroines of the Revolution." This prize will be com peted for by members of the Junior class. ' The Seniors will contest for a prize of five dollars offered by the Citizen National bank of Reynoldsville for the beet oration on '"Abraham Lin coln." The presentation of prizes will be made by Mrs. F, M. Brown and Mr. J. 8. Howard. Tbey program will also,, include ' special music ' and songs, a hatchet drill and gun drill, and a play, "Little Woman of the Revolution." County Finances. . Tbe oommissP'neiV statement and auditors' report of the tiuances of Jeffer son county for year 190U ill oe found in this issue of The Stab. Read them. Evangelistic Meetings The evangelistic meetings held in the Baptist church two weeks, closed last Friday evening. A number of persons were baptised Sunday evening. The meetings were well attended and interesting. Assessment will be Adjusted. On Monday morning of next week, February 25, the county commissioners will ba at Hotel Imperial to hear the appeals of the property owners of Reyn oldsvllle from the triennial assessment and to adjust the same. Leg Broken Jumping on Sled. Alice Porter, a twelve-year-old lassie, had1 her left leg broken Wednesday afternoon by jumping' on and falling off a moving sled. This is a dangerous practice, but the children persist In It and will have to stand the consequences. Canadian Team. Monday evening of next week, Feb ruary 25, basket ball team from Toron to, Canada, will play the' Athletic As sociation team in tbe Park Theatre at this place. This will be an interesting game, as the Canadians are good players. This is Last Night. The revival meetings that have been In progress In the M. E. church two and a half weeks, will close to-night. The meetings have been well attended, there has been a good Interest and a number have been at the altar, mostly heads of families. Chicken and Waffle Supper. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will hold a chicken and waf fle supper in the festal ball of the church on Friday evening of this week, Feb. 22nd Washington's Birthday. A good supper will be served. . Price 35 cepts. Everybody invited. Large Class Probationers. The largest cl ss of probationers that has been taken into the Reynoldsville M. E. church for a number of years, was taken in last Sunday. There were 111 in the class. Besides this large class of probationers fourteen were tak en into the church by letter. Miners' Convention The convention of District No. 2 of tbe United Mine Workers of America, which has been held annually for several years in Altoona, will be held In DuBois this year, beginning on Tues day, March 12. President John Mitchell and Congressman Wilson, the national secretary, are expected to be at this convention. ' - Free Garden Seeds. One day last week we received a sack of fresh garden seeds from "Uncle Sam," and while the supply holds out we will give one package to any of our subscribers who call for same. On account of the small supply we will give only to our subscribers. Packages will not be given to children unless they bring an order from the sub scriber, therefore, it is useless for boys or girls to call for a package of seeds unless tbey bring an order for same. Wedding Monday Evening. ' John D. Marshall and Miss Lola Whited, both of Hawthorne, Pa., were married by Rev. J. A. Parsons on Mon day evening, Feb. IS, at 0.30 o'clock at the home of Harvey S. Deter on Grant St., who Is a cousin of tbe groom. Mr. Marshall at one time lived In Reynolds ville, and is known here by a number of people. The wedding was attended by only a few relatives. An excellent wedding supper was served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left on Tues day for an extended wedding trip. All their friends in Reynoldsville wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Battle of lbs High Schools. -Fame Is but a bubble after all and that should soothe the wounded feel ings of the Reynoldsville high school basket ball team. Tbey have put up a first-class game this year and bad good reason to believe themselves destined for championship honors. They may be, even yet, but a certain bunch of athletes from DuBols put a bad dint in their halo Monday evening In Evans' skating rink. It was re markable game, abounding in excite ment, but all too rough for skill or tbe pleasure of tbe big crowd present. In the first half the Reynoldsville boys played well, keeping the score very close and soma pretty goal throw ing was done by Hoffman and Sykes. But It seemed to be a test of endurance and In this tbe DuBois players had a shade the better of the argument. At the close of the game the score stood 34-19 In favor of DifBols and the cheer ful yell that went up was from tbe throats, of the DuBols victors. What the Roy nolds ville players thought of the lamentable roughness that cbarac terized the game may be seen in the High School , Bulletin. . In justice. Jc them it should be stated that they were more sinned against than sinning and most of the blame is due to the DuBois referee who made no effort to prevent it. NOT GUILTY OF MURDER. Joseph Leichner Sentenced to Hunting don Reformatory. Joseph Leichner, the seventeen-year-old young man of Reynoldsville, who shot John E. Pyne, nlne-vear-old lad at Helvetia December 9, 190(1, was tried in the Clearfield csunty court last week on charge of murder, and the jury on the case brought in a verdict of not guilty. Leichner went on the witness stand and told a straightforward story of how the shooting ocourred, denying any Intention of Bhooting and claiming he thought he bad his finger on the safety trigger when the shot was fired. After the verdict of the jury was announced an Indictment was read charging Leichner with involuntary manslaughter, to which he plead guilty, and Judge Smith sentenced him to the Huntingdon re formatory to be released within the year pending good behavior. Lawyer Clement W. Flyan, of Reynoldsvllle, was Lelobner's attorney and ably han dled the defense. Birthday Party. On Friday of laBt week a few friends anJ neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I. McDonald, on Beech St., to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. McDonald. The friends began to gath er about 10 00 a. m. and took possession of tbe bouse, and at 12.00, noon, all sat down to a splendid and abundant din. ner. Free conversation was Indulged in until 2 30, at which time the friends were called to order and Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, in a few timely words, presented Mrs'. McDonald with a sum of money and several beautiful and substantial presents, consisting of glassware, pictures, dry goods, eto. Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsous led In a feeling and touch ing prayer, In which he commended all to the care and keeping of God. Those who were present were: Thomas Claubaugh and wife, Mrs. John Cooper and two children, Mrs. Jane Crawford, Mrs.- Ann Siple and daugh ters, Misses Flo, Jennie, Clara, Leana and Alma, Robert Siple, wife and three children, S. C. Showers and wife, Mrs. Hattle Donahue, Rev. Parsons and wife, Rev.' Meek and wife, Mrs. Carl Hutcblns of Brookville. Tbe occasion was a very pleasant one and all joined in well wishes for the remaining days of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Donald. A Gxjest. "The Real Widow Brown." Unlocked for complications frequent ly arise when people, tired, with love's young dream, seek a congenial partner through the medium of the matri monial papers. This Is what happens in the case of "The ' Real Widow Brown," a clean, farcial play ' bubbling over with jollity, which will be seen at the Park theatre to-night, Feb. 20. In most plays the characters are made to bring ' about situations . which are strained and unnatural, but In Mr. A. Q. Scammon's latest for public approval old lines have been ignored. Tbe real widow Is impersonated by an audacious young man while another gay young man "makes up" and assumes to be an old ddacon who believes he has found his affinity through the Matrimonial Times, and with whom he has bcon in correspondence. The mistaken iden tities furnish excellent opportunities lor fun and merriment. The situations and climaxes are irresistibly funny, and tbe combined efforts of a clever company of farceurs to amuse and create a vast deal of laughter Is crowned with suc cess. Tbe music Is bright and . up-to-date. The costumes are artistic and the singing and dancing specialties are uncommonly good. ' --. Flag Day. The strength and safety of a commun ity consist In the virtue, intelligence and patriotism of its youth. The safety of a nation is not In the bands of its rulers, but in tbe Uvea of its people. Children should be taught to love their country, to value its institutions, to appreciate all that patriotism stands for. ' Friday, February 22, 1907, is therefore set apart as Flag Day. It is suggested that each teacher arrange a literary program for part of the day. Send a cordial iuvitatlon to your pa trons to be present. Make suitable decorations. Let at laast one flag float in or over every school in the county on that day. Sing patrlotlo songs. Let the program be a patrlotlo one pertaining to the flag and appro priate to Washington's birthday. . Popular Play. Dayton, Ohio, Journal: "Drummer Boy of Shlloh." Last night witnessed the opening performance of this popu lar play, and to say it was a grand success is not paying too much credit. For, a first night performance it was tbe best ever given in Dayton. Tbe cast is all that could be desired and "caught on" at once with the audience. Fred B. Wigle, as "Uncle Joe," is the finest negro character ever seen here. At Park Theatre Feb. 22 and 23, under auspices of the Sons of Veterans. Go to Longs 30 day cut price sale In the Centennial building. , You will save money by attending tbe great sale at I; Horwltz store.' ' 11 Do you want a rubber that wears? Then . buy Gold Seal. Men's $1.25; Women's 75c at Adam's. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Amount of Mmey Received and Expend ed for Union Evangelistic Meetings. Tbe exeuuiive committee appointed for the union, evangelistic meetings held In Park Theatre last month, under the direction of Dr. Arthur J. Smith, evangelist of N. Y. City, and Prof. Chester F. Harris, singer, of Cleveland, Ohio, met In tbe office of J. H. Corbett Saturday morning, bad tbe accounts audited and finished up all tbe business connocted with the union meetings. Below we publish tho auditors' report showing the amount of money raised by subscription, also free willing offer to Dr. Smith, and an Itemized account of how tbo money was expended. The total amount raised, Including free will offering of 1538.00 for Dr. Smith, was 11,120 68. After all expenses were paid there remained in the treasury $159.72, which the executive committee decided to give to Dr. A. J. Meek, Rev. A. D. McKay and Dr.( J. A. Parsons, pastors of the three churches taking part In the union meetings, glvlog them $53 24 spiece for their work in the meetings. Auditors' report and item ized account follows: Union Evangelistic Meetings In Account with D. Wheeler, Treasurer. To m't ree'd from collection.. 1582 58 By ain't vouchers redeemed. .. $H8 37 By am't In hands Treasurer D. Wheeler &4 21 tm 68 iTiKi 50 Financial Statement of Union Evangelistic Meetings. To am't collections and subs... ' $.,82 68 By am't vouchers redeemed.... U48 37 Ky am't orders outstanding ... 74 40 By um't turned uver to the pus tors of three chinches .. . 159 72 To am't collections and sub scriptions for Dr. Smith .. $538 00 By am't paid Dr. Smith $!:8 00 . t"b8 00 1538 00 I). H. Bheakky, I .,.. E.D.Davis, ' Auditor. ITEMIZED ACCOUNT. ,. Post ill cards ' .' "... 2 25 Telephoning 1 40 Freight, and drnyliif; 1 85 TravulliiK expenses, Prof. Uurrig . . . 15 40 Kriniuii, 37 Ki Prof. Chester A. Harris 100 60 Muslin , 21 .liniltor , 10 00 Fxoress l if, Traveling expenses Dr. Smith 16 80 wounisi in) Merchandise 6 02 Pencils .. . .. ,... i. ..: 30 Ministers' expenses 0 7(1 Boatdlim ; 37 66 Gas 1 64 Work at theatre 1 26 Tlraylng 1 75 Street banner ... 7(1 Piano for hall .: i 00 I, umber for pint form , .... 24 97 Kent for Park Theatre 08 75 Three pastors 159 72 Dr. Arthur J. Smith 638 00 The executive committee desire to express their thanks to Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds for use of chairs, David Wheeler treasurer, T. F. Adam secre tary, L. M. Simmons chief usher, Miss Sara Corbett piunolst, P. P. Aloxander cornetist, the ohorus choir, tbe press, and all others who In any way contrib uted to the success of the union evan gelistic meetings, . ' ' FARMERS' INSTITUTE. To be Held at Hormtowu Two Days Next Week. Bulow we publish the program of farmers' institute to be held at Horm town on Tuesday and Wednesday of next wet k, February 20 and 27; Tl'KHDAY AFTERNOON, KEH. 28. I. 30. Music. " '' ' " Prayer '...ReV. Geo. H. Hill 2.00. Address of Welcome. ...V.L.Moore Response Prof. Franklin Menkes 2.30. Instrumental Music. 3.00. Fixation of I'ree Nitrogen Explained. ' Prof. Frankfin Menges 8.30. Song K. B. Deemer and daughter 4.00, The Necessity of Education for the - Farmer Prof. F. Mouses Qdestion Box. , TUESDAY KVKNINU. . 7.15. Huale. ' 7.30. Ladles' Quartette. 7.45. Insect Friends and Foes of the Farmer Prof Franklin Verges 8.15. Benefit derived from Farmers' Institutes J. O. Allen 8.35. Recitation ....Miss Alice C. Carr Quoestln Box. WEDNESDAY HOHHINQ, FEBRUARY 27. 9.00. Music. ' 9.15. Bee Keeping..; Isaac F. Miller 9.30. Care of Stable Manure and how best to apply It S. F. Barber 10.00. Selection and Breeding of Dairy Cows Joel A. Berr 10.20. How to Realize 100 per cent on our Farms.; L. W. Moore 10.40. The Farmer as a Cltlien.. Joel A. Herr II. 10. General Discussion. Question Box. ' WEDNESDAY AFTEHNOoM. 1.15. Music. 1. 10. Recitation Miss Hepsle Moore 1.45. Maintaining Sull Moisture and Vege table Matter-in the SolL.Jno. W. Cox 2.15. Peach Culture John Morris 2.46. A Practical Education for the Farmer John W. Cox 3.10. Question Box. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7.15. Music. Recitation Miss Eva Toblo 7.46. Easiest and Most Profitable Way of Raising Potatoes John W. Oox 8.15. Music Mixed Quartette 8.46. Increasing Soli Fertility. ..John W. Cox , Question Box. Local Commotes K. B. Deemer, Chairman) Fred A. Moore, Secretary. t One of the funniest companies on the road to-day, "Tbe Real Widow Brown," played by a company of un usual merit, will be seen at the Park Theatre to-night, February 20. The plot rests upon the Idea of substituting a young man disguised as a widow for the genuine one who was to fill the position of governess to two charming girls. Tbe complication arising from such a ludiorous impersonation are funny and can only he greeted with peals of laughter. Tbe music is spark ing and .up-to-date. Tickets on sale at Stoke ft Feloht Drug Co. store. .. ' VOU'witl'su'vo'taoney by attending th great sale at I. Horwitz store. Keep the cold away from your feet with a pair of Adam's warm Shoes. WILL GOTO CLYMER G. W. LENKERD HAS ACCEPTED NEW POSITION. , After March 1st he will Act as Secretary and General Manager of the Clymer Brick and Fire Clay Company at Clymer, Indiana County. G. W. Lenkerd, who has been si-ore tary and manager of the Rcj noM-ville Brick & Tile Company since that ' com pany was organized In 1!X2, has resigned bis position with tbe above compmiv, to take effect March 1st, to accept petition as secretary and general manager of the Clymer Brick & Fire Clay Co. plant at Clymer, Indiana Co. This Is u large plant owned by eastern capitalists. The main office of the company is at Indiana, but the ' plant is located at Clymer, nine miles east of Indiana. Clymer 1b a new town, one year old, and ' has a population of 2,000. It has two railroads, P. R. R. and N. Y. C, and is connected with Indiana by ti'olley. Mr. Lenkerd accepted tbe principal Bhip of the public schools in this borough In August, 1800, and held that position until the close of the term In 1002, and he did excellent and efPutent work. He raised our schools to a high er standard than they had ever attained before, giving our young peop'e ad vantages equal, and in some respects suuerlur, to tbe advantages given te pupils in larger towns. We claim that great credit is due Mr. Lenkerd for the high standing of our public schools. He was progressive. In August, 1902, when tbe Reynolds ville Brick & Tile Company wtts organ ized, Mr. Lenkerd was selected as secretary and marager, and ho took bold of that work, although new to him, with the same vim and push that he had- put into the school work, and he baa made a success of tho work for this company, wbicb is now well established and doing a (rood businsss. The Clymer Brick & Fire Clay Co, made no mistake in selecting Mr. Lenk. erd'for secretary and general manager, if they want a hustler in that position; : We are Borry to lose Mr. and Mrs; Lenkerd, who are highly esteemed by those acquainted with lb era. ; Clyde Murray has been selected for the position of secretary for the Brick & Tile Co., to succeed. Mr. Lenkerd. Mr. Murray is teaching school at Slgel this term, but has resigned that position to accept the new one. ' . The Good Work Goes On. During tbe evangelistio moetlngs held in Reynoldsville several of tbe christians of Rathmel . attended and were awakened to tbe fact that a union meeting held In Rathmel may result in the saving of souls. Sabbath evening, February 10th, they decided to put forth an effort to briDg about an evan gelistic meeting. Cottage prayer meet ings will be held each week, as well as the regular prayer meetings . in the churches, until the meetings are, Started. The plan is to have all tbe ministers who preach , here work to gether and if possible to get an evan gelist to come and carry on the meet ings. W. G. Harris has been appointed as leader In tbe work until tbe meetings begin proper. Say, christian, where, art thou ? Why not join in and help in tbe work of the Lord ? Sinners are' looking at you for not being in the work,' so lay down everything and use your Influence for good. .WORKER. Overwork.. , . ' More accidents Involving loss of life.' have taken place on the railroads in the past year or two than in any pre' vious period of equal duration. In this particular tbe United Stales baa won a bad pre-eminence among the great countries of the world. There are several times more fatalities in this country on ' the railways every year than there are in England, Gets many or France, in proportion to tbo number of persons traveling. Over- . work on the part of the employes baa been tbe cause of many of the caso-r allies. Physical torpor due to ex-r cessive hours of labor of railway worker Is accountable for the failure in many cases, to make use' of the me chanical devices to prevent accidents. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.' Annual Meeting Postponed. .. Tbe annual meeting for election of directors of the Reynoldsville Land and Improvement Co., called for Monday evening, Feb. 18, has been postponed until Monday evening of next week, Feb. 25, at eight o'clock, at Centennial hall, on account of there not being a majority of the stock represented. All stockholders are urgently requested to be present either In person or by proxy at this meeting in order that a board of directors may be elected, and that other business of importance may be trans acted. - You will save money by attending the great sale at I. Horwitz store. Men's, boys' and children's overcoats, at 40 per cent below marked price at the Peoples Bargain store, A. Katzen,, proprietor. : ;.v .-. v. i ' If you buy mantles by tLe'ibo'x, 1eC u quote you a price. Union PlumbingCe When you want satisfaction In shoes bui Walkover; price li 00. Adam's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers