die ir Star.
Subscription tl.Oo pti ! in irfranef.
C.AiTEPHENON.Kdltor milt f-nh.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1907.
Entered l Mif noatofflr Keynoldsvllle
a., as second olfta mall matter
8UIiMBVlIiMtrLBPHOINO. 61.
I eon JX 453
7$" greatest thing in C
A world to keep
women young looking
It doe thil in natural wijr. It
ii not a cosmetic or artificial ikin
coating. It limply dean the porei,
givei the blood free circulation)
removea all wrinkles, and insures a
clear, healthy, well groomed skin.
Its frequent use from now will
keep you young looking and good
looking. 50c and $1.00 per jar.
Call at our store
ftr sample
Stoke-Feicht
.ft Little ol Everctliliia..
Monday night was not warm by any
means. Ice was frozen.
Joseph R. Milliren has bought W. S.
Christy's property on Hill st.
See Blng-Stoke 3o.'s full page ad
vertisement in this issue of The Star.
Rev. John J. Myers preached In the
Lutheran church at Baden, Pa., last
Sunday.
Fred Burns had his left knee injured
one day last week by being thrown out
of a buggy.
General Supt. of the P. R. R. will go
over the Low Grade Division to-day on
special train.
A band of gypsies have been camping
in the orchard near the Mansion Inn
'" the past week.
A drunken, insulting begger tramp
was arrested and placed in the borough
bastile last night.
G. M. Herold put a new Fowler gas
engine in his bottling works plant
at this place last week.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn
, oldsville Building and Loan Association
Monday evening $2,200 was sold.
. A. Gourley, the blacksmith, is
critically ill at his home on Grant
. street with tuberculosis of the brain.
" James Degnan, lumberman, has been
hobbling around on crutches the past
week on account of a sprained ankle.
Dr. S. Reynolds, who was at Warren
a month, returned home Monday and
will be in' his office every day for the
next two months.
The Epworth League officers were
publloally installed in the M. E. church
sunaay evening alter a special sermon
to the league by Dr. J. A. Parsons.
G. W. Cornmesser, of Wlshaw, bad
one finger of his right hand taken off
on Tuesday of last week while at work
around the compressor at No. 2 mine at
Wisbaw. 1
Charles Fawoett, employe at Reyu
oldsville Woolen Company's mill, hi 1
' the large finger of his right hand ci t
off while at work at the mill last
Thursday.
The viewer appointed have ap
proved the applications for two new
county bridges in Punxsutawney, one
over Mh.nlng creek and the other
over Elk Run.
A. F. Yost, Harvey S. Deter and wife
and Misses Carrie and Maud Deter went
to Punxsutawney last evening to attend
the funeral of a cousin, Edward Grinder,
who will be buried this afternoon.
Six weeks from to-morrow until the
Fourth of July and no preparations, that
e have heard of, are being made for a
celebration.- If we are to have a cele
bration it is time to be up and a-dolng.
Miss Llllie Lenkerd, who was to have
taught a summer school at this place,
had te give up the proposed school 011
Dunt of illness. She went to her
ate.
Harvey L. Hoke, who accidentally
cut an ugly gash in hit right leg a
)uple of weeks ago with a sharp pen
cnlfe, has not been able to work since,
ut expect! to be .able to return to
ork in a few days.
lid creams
A
1
TRIO OF BAD ACTORS.
Wagner, Williams and Dailey Found
Guilty of Two Poatoflice Robberies.
Sunday night, April 7, the postofltce
and Jefferson Supply Co. store at Sold
ier were robbed, on Wednesday night,
April 17, the pnstoffice at Falls Creek
was robbed and April 19 Frank Wag
ner, Harry Williams and George Dailey
were arrested at borne of Mrs Ed. Mo
Kee at Prescottville. They were taken
to Brookville jail and from there to
Pittsburg to be tried in the U. S. court
for robbing the Soldier and Falls Creek
postofflces. Their case was taken up
Saturday and yesterday the jury re
turned a verdlot, finding all three guilty
in both cases of robbery charged against
them. They will get a term in
the penitentiary.
We repeat what we said in the issue
of April 24th, that the arrest of these
three chaps was a clover piece of de
tective work done by Constable Wm. I.
Waugerman, assisted by Constable P.
B. Love. '
On account of Rev. J. W. Myers be
ing out of town next Sunday there will
not be any preaching In the Emerick
vllle Lutheran church.
Members of the Protected Home Cir
cle are requested to attend the funeral
of E. A. Gourley. Meet at his late res
Id nce on Grant street at 1.00 p. m.
F, Iday.
I. D. Kelz, photographer, will go
to New York City next Monday to meet
his fiancee, Miss Anna Rautter, of
Austria, who sailed from her native
land for America last week." They
will be married In New York.
Mrs. W. G. Brenholtz was called to
New Bethlehem Saturday on account
of the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Bish, who died Monday morning,
May 20. Mr. Brenholtz went to New
Bethlehem Monaay to attend the fun
eral. J. E. KIrkwood, Sunday school
missionary,' organized a Sunday school
of sixty members at Prospect Hill
Sunday. This promises to be a success
ful school. Rev. KIrkwood preached
in Sykesville Baptist church Sunday
night.
Ed. Gooder and Howard Sipes, of
this place, are starting a nlckleodian
at Curwensvllle. E. O. Oberlln, painter,
formerly of this place, will have charge
of the nickle show. Messrs. Gooder and
Sipes expect to start a nlckleodian
at Fhilipsburg.
J. H. Rue, a traveling man, gave an
interesting talk to membere of the
the Presbyterian Brotherhood at the
regular Brotherhood prayer meeting
Sunday evening, and filled the pulpit
of the church the Bame evening. He
is a good talker.
Lillian Phillips' S. S. Class will hold
a seven cent supper In the festal hall
of the M. E. church Friday evening,
May 24. Supper will be served in
courses seven cents a course, or three
courses for seventeen cents. There
will also be a seven cent sale.
Among the pensions re-issued and
granted recently are the following:
William Bee, ReynoldBville, re-issue
at 112.00 per month; James A. Dona
hue, Reynoldsyille re-Issue at 112.00
per month; Ben Haugh Prescottville,
re-issue at $12.00 per month.
Miss Grace E. Beck, the well known
music teacher, a former resident of
Reynoldsville, but now of Punxsutaw
ney, Pa., ha returned from New York
City, wb'.-e she has been studying
music iOr the past few months, and
has resumed the teaching of her class
in this place.
A notice from the pension depart
ment was received here Monday to
notify A. C. Pie re that his pension
haC been increased from $12.00 to
$20.00 per month, but the increase was
given too late to do the old soldier any
good, as he departed this life a couple
of weeks ago.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Reyn
oldsville Baptist church, who has been
preaching in the Falls Creek Baptist
church every other Sunday in the
afternoon, closed his work at that place
last Sunday, and Rev. M. E. Hare, new
pastor of the DuBois Baptist church,
will take up the work at Falls Creek.
Mrs. Ben Haugh was called to
Rochester Mills, Indiana Co., last week
on account of the death of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John S. Ross, who died
Thursday, May 16, and was buried Sun
day. ' Mrs. Ross is survived by her hus
band and two children, the oldest elev
en years and the youngest two weeks
old.;
A meeting of the Western Associa
tion of the Improved Order of Red Men
will be beld in Ridgway to-morrow.
A special train over the B., II. & P.
will leave Ridgway att 11.30 p. m. for
Punxsutawney and Intermediate sta
tions.; A number of Red Men and
Daughters of Pocahontas from this
place will attend the meeting.
Monday the summer schedule on the
Jefferson Traction Company line be
tween Reynoldsville and Punxsutawney
went into effect and three cars are now
run between the two places from 10.00
a. ru. for balance of day, giving a car
for Punxsutawney every 55 minutes in
stead of one every hour and twenty
minutes as on the winter schedule.
Back Broken Last August.
Peter Johnson, of WestviHe, who
had his back broKen in the Coal Glen
mines last August, died Monday of
this week In the hospital at Philip-,
burg. Mr. Johnson's life was pro
longed an unusually long time after
Injury to his back had been sustained.
He is survived by h.s wife and five
children.
Child Burned to Death.
Andrew, three-year-old son of John
Blres, of Soldier, was so badly burned
at three o'clock Monday afternoon that
he died at nine o'clock that night.
Andrew was playing around a rubbish
fire and bis clothing caught fire. The
little body was buried in the Sykesville
Catholic cemetery at live o'clock yester
day ifternoon.
Memorial 8undy Services.
As has been the custom for years the
old soldiers, Sons of Veterans and mem
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps will
attend preaching service in the Presby
terian church at 11.00 a. m. Sunday,
the Sunday preceeding Decoration
Day, which is known as Memorial Sun
day. They will march to the church in
a body. Rev. A. D. McKay will preach
the memorial sermon.
Dr. Arthur J. Smith Do-day.
Dr. Arthur J. Smith, evangelist,
will preach in the Baptist church at
three o'clock this afternoon and in
the Methodist Episcopal church at
eight o'olock this, Wednesday, evening.
The same singing books will be used
at these two meetings that were used
at the union gospel meetings in Park
Theatre last January. A large congre
gation is expected at the meeting to
night. Dr. Smith goes to Brookville
to-morrow to attend the BIW9 Insti
tute, '
Arm Broken on Trolley.
William Blakely, of Linton, Ind.,
representative of the Dupont Powder
Co., who has been in Reynoldsville
Blnoe first of this year, had his right
arm broken bet.veen elbow and should
er last Friday by getting his arm to
far out of wtndow while riding on
trolley car. Mr. Blakely was coming
up from Big Run shaft and just before
the car arrived at Eleanor he stuck
his arm out of window and It was struck
by a trolley line pole. Mr. Blakely
went to bis home the first of this week.
New Schedule on P. R. R.
A new schedule goes into effect on the
Pennsylvania railroad Sunday, May 2(1.
There Is no change in time of any of
the present passenger trains, but there
will be an additional train on between
DuBois and Brookville on Sunday only.
The Sunday train that now runs from
Driftwood to DuBois in the forenoon
and back to Driftwood in afternoon will
be run through to Brookville on new
schedule. The train will go through
ReynoldBville at 10.25 a. m. for Brook
ville and return at 1.35 p. m. for Drift
wood. ' 1
Decoration Day at Emerickville.
Decoration day will be observed with
unusual ceremonies at Emerickville
this year. The exercises of the day
will be under the direction of the M.
E. church at that place and the follow
ing speakers have been engaged: Rev.
A. D. McKay, of the Reynoldsville
Presbyterian church, Lawyer Stewart
M. Whitohill, of Brookville, Rev J.
C. McEntlre, of Reynoldsville, and
Rev. D. E. Baldwin, of Emerickville
charge M. E. church. The Emerick
ville brass band will render music
and the ladles of the M. E. church will
serve a dinner and supperproceeds
for benefit of the church.
Will Enlarge Plant.
At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Reynoldsville Brick &
Tile Co. held at the company office
last Wednesday afternoon It was de
cided to increase the capital stock of
the company from $25,000 to $75,000
for the purpose of enlarging the plant
to handle the Increasing business of
the company. Among the other pro
posed Improvements at the plant will
be to build three or four new kilns,
put in a pug mill and dry pan. The
Brick & Tile Co., which has been in
operation about five years, has built
up a large trade and the increasing
of the capital stock and the enlarge
ment of the plant was necessary to
meet the increasing business.
Will Kill Dogs.
G. M. Henry, who lives on a farm
near Prescottville, -was in town Satur
day and requested us to state that un
less people keep their dogs tied up
he will have to shoot a number of
them. Mr. Henry says that dogs are
chasing rabbits on and about his farm
every day and have become not only
a nuisance, but do damage. The law
protects a man for killing dogs that
chase rabbits out of season. Mr. Henry
says he has seen as high as eight
dogs running together after one rabbit.
These canines that annoy Mr. Henry
come from Soldier, Prescottville and
Rathmel. If you value your dog you
had better tie it up or keep it away
from the aforementioned gentleman's
farm.
See the new shirt waists Millirens
Call and examine the "New Process'
visible gas range at Keystone Hardware
tore, near poetoffice.
REMODEL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
New Pews Being Put 111 and the In
terior Beautlfird.
The Trinity Lutheran congregation
are making great Improvements in the
church. A new slate roof has been put
on church, small addition built ou rear
and the Interior of the church is being
remodeled with new pews, new paper
and repainting. This work will make
a decided Improvement on interior of
the church.
It Is the intention now to bold the
first service in the church on Thursday
night of next week, May 30. The
Pittsburg Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church will convene in Du
Bois on the 30th Inst, and Rev. Myers
expects to arrange to have ministers
attending the Synod come to Reynolds
ville Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nlght- and on Sunday to preach in the
Lutheran church at this place. Full
announcements of these services will
be made in next week's issue of The
Star.
. Run Trains to Fast.
Fast running is the cause of numerous
railroad wrecks and the loss of many
lives every year. The recent slaughter
of thirty-two Sbrlners In the wreck on
the Southern Pacific railroad at Honda,
Cal., while on their way home from at
tending a conclave at Los Angeles, Cal.,
was caused by fast running. Who Is to
blame for fast trains, the travelling
public or the railroad companies? We
contend that It is because the people
demand "flyers" that the railroad
companies run them. We are living In
an age when people become Impatient
riding In a train that only runs 30 to 35
miles an hour. They require a speed
Of 60 to 70 miles an hour. We don't
believe that the people in general are
any happier now than thepchtrjle of half
a century ago who did not travel balf as
fast as we do. If we Insist on a speed of
50 to 60 miles an hour on the railroad we
must expect frequent horrible wrecks.
It Is true that in some cases wrecks are
caused by carelessneps, yet were it not
for the high speed of the trains the re
sults would not so often be so horrible
and loss of life so great.
v Died in Butte, Mont.
Matthew M. McPherson. of Butte,
Mont., son of Mr. and Mrs. James
McPherson, of Reynoldsville, died In
the Murray Hospital at Butte, Mont.,
at noon on Saturday. May 11, 1107, of
pneumonia, after a short illness. He
was born in Bradford Co. Pa., Septem
ber 14, 1870, and was in his 37th year
at time of death. He leaves a wife
and two-year-old child. Mr. McPher
son had been' in Butte since 1808. For
some years he was shift boss at the
Colusa mine, and at time of bis death
was foreman for the Colusa-Leonard
Extension Copper Company. A Butte
newspaper says: "Matthew McPher
son was one of the best mining men
In Butte and was completely wrapped
up in the development work on the
Colusa-Leonard Extension. He had
charge of the sinking of the shaft
from the surface."
Deceased had two brothers at Butte,
James L. and William McPherson.
James succeeded Matthew as foreman
for the Colusa-Leonard Extension Co.
W. C. T. U. Convention.
The annual convention of the Jeffer
son County Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will be beld in Brock-
wayvllle in September. A good pro
gram is being arranged and the meet
ing promises to be the best ever held by
the Union. There will be two days de
voted to the convention and it is ex
pected that a large number of White
Ribboners will be present. One of the
Important features of the convention
will be the presence of Madame Bakar
at, the well known Syrian lecturer,
who will be present for all sessions.
The Union will have to go to consider
able expense in getting this celebrated
speaker and it is the intention of the
Brockwayville Union to give some en
tertainments and hold markets during
the summer to help defray the expenses.
Letter Usi.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post offloe at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
week ending May 18, 1907.
Miss Rebecca Daugberty, George
Davis, Miss Mary Green, Chas Jones,
John H. Lackey, John A. Vaubon,
Mrs. Ora Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Do You Want a New Carpet?
have over 3,000 yards all wool In'
grains I am closing out at a bargain.
C, R. Hall.
Fancy Early Rose and Rural New
Yorker seed potatoes at Spry's grocery
Women's patent oxfords, welt sola,
large eyelet and ribbon lace. Price
$2.50. Adam's.
Fresh stock fertilizer just arrived,
Keystone Hardware Co.
Fancy half hose Milllrens
The Fifth Avenue Oxford, a perfect
beauty to eye and ease for the feet;
price $3.60. Adam's.
Dr. Reed's cushion soled shoe for men;
easy for your feet. Price $5.00. Adam's.
Fancy summer vests at Milllrens.
TUBERCULOSIS OF BRAIN.
, A. Qourley Died at His Home Last
Night Funeral Friday Afternoon.
Earl A. Gourley, blacksmith, died at
his home on Grant street at R 30 last
night, May 21, 1907. Tuberculosis of
the brain was cause of death. The last
week in March Mr. Gourley went to the
DuBois hospital to have an operation
performed for a swelling on his neck,
and the operation revealed the fact that
tuberculosis was the cause of trouble.
It finally reached his brain and soon
ended his earthly career. Funeral ser
vice will be beld in the M. E. church at
this place at 1.30 p. m. Friday and in"
terment will be made In the Falls
Creek cemetery.
Earl A. Gourley was the youngest
son of second family of Alexander Gour
ley, deceased. He was born at Valler,
Jefferson oounty, thirty-three years ago.
November 30, 1897, be was united in
marriage to Miss Orpha Swarts, whom
with two sons survive him. He is also
survived by bis mother, four or five
brothers and several sisters. He was a
half brother of Ex-Sheriff D. G. Gourley
of Brookville.
Five years ago deceased moved to
Falls Creek and went Into the black
smith business with a brother, W. G.
Gourley. In the fall of 1905 they de
cided to open a branch shop in Reyn
oldsville and E. A. took charge of it.
The partnership was dissolved several
months ago and early in this yearE.
A. bought a property on Grant street
and had a new shop built on rear of lot,
preparing to carry on his work.
During Mr. Gourley's residence in
Falls Creek he joined the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Protected
Home Circle, carrying $1,000 life Insur
ance in the latter. When he moved to
Reynoldsville he brought bis letter to
the M. K. church and was earnest
and active In church work. A member
of the Epworth League, member of the
Brotherhood of St. Paul, teacher In
Sunday school, and was faithful in his
attendance at prayer meeting and the
other church services.
Mr. Gourley was an upright and re
spected citizen. During his year and a
half residence in Reynoldsville he and
his estimable wife made many warm
friends here.
STUMP BLOWER KILLED.
John Simmons, an Aged Beechwoods
Citizen, Met His Fate While
, Heating Explosive.
John Simmons, aged sixty years, was
killed by an explosion of dynamite Mon
day morning on tbe farm of John Prln
dle In the Beechwoods. Mr. Simmons
was employed by Mr. Prlndle to blow
out some stumps. On account of the
cold weather the old man found it neces
sary to take the cbill out of tbe dyna
mite, so he built a fire and lay the sticks
of explosive about it to tbaw out. Ac
cording to a little daughter of Mr.
Prlndle, the only person who witnessed
the disaster, the fire began to spread
and she saw the old man trying to put
out the flames with his hat, when a
terrible explosion occurred. '
Mr. Simmons was killed Instantly,
his body, greatly mangled, being found
about fifteen feet from tbe fire. One
foot was torn from the body. DuBois J
Courier. .
Big Crowd Expected.
As has been the custom for several
years the patriotic citizens of Beech
woods are making extensive prepara
tions for the Observance of Decoration
Day. There is no other section of a
country district where tuch a large
number of people assemble on Decora
tion Day as tbey do In Beechwoods.
When there vas a call for soldier boys
back In tbe sixties tbe Beechwoods
settlement sent as large quota and as
brave a lot of men as went forth from
any otbercommunlty, who on tbe battle
field gave a good account of tbemselves.
And now when Memorial Day comes
around thp people of Beechwoods sur
pass many larger places In payiDg tri
bute to ' the memory of the soldier
dead. Tbe Beechwoods Memorial As
sociation hascbarge of the ceremonies
for the day, and each year provides
some able speaker to deliver an ad
dress in the afternoon. Tbe people
meet on the Association grounds at
the Walte school house, near the cross
roads, in the forenoon, form in line and
march to the cemetery to decorate tbe
graves of the dead soldiers. Then tbey
return to tbe association grounds and
group off in families and eat dinner.
After dinner they assemble before a
platform for tbe afternoon meeting of
songs, prayer and speeches. Judge
Harry Alvln Hall, of Ridgway, and
Dr. A. J. Meek, of Reynoldsville,
are the speakers for the afternoon
meeting this year.
Headstones for the graves of old
soldiers and sailors will be supplied free
on application to tbe quarter-master
general of tbe United States Army at
Washington, D. U., and sent to any ad
dress. Heretofore the headstones were
furnished free by tbe county commis
sioners, but tbe system was recently
changed. Tbe application must be made
only on tbe first days of January, April,
July and October. Clarion Republican.
Children's sboesat Millireps.
Summer underwear at Milllrens.
For fertilizer, go to the Keystone
Hardware Co.
Butterlck patterns 10 and 15c at Mil
llrens,
See the great assortment of shirts at
Milllrens. ,
Emerickville. ' .
Robert Perry spent Sunday i' this
place. ,
Frank O'Donnell was- visiting :'; East
Brady the past week. '1
Foster Zimmerman and Irs Khlel
spent Saturday in DuBois.
John Obis, who is employed al .'teyn
oidsvllle, spent Sunday In this p'.:i;e.
Lloyd Cable, of East Brady, spent
Sunday with his family in this piace.
Miss Ada Khell spent Sund iy with
her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Davli! Khell,
In this place.
Clifton Mohney spent Sund .-, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Moh
ney, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mowr- v spent
Sunday with their daughter, s. Al
bert Krob, at Port Barnett.
Mrs. Susannah Murphy ai I son,
WeBley, went to visit tbe formi 's son,
Elmer, at Norfolk, Virginia.
Emery Keys and family, of Pi aburg,
spent Sunday with their pare' :, Mr.
and Mrs. John Keys, in this pla .
Mrs. F. L. Ditty and Mis. Nettie
Cable are attending tbe Epworth
League convention at Port Bar tt this
week as delegates.
Mrs. LuclndaSobugars was c lled to
Franklin to attend tbe funera of her
aunt, Mrs. Lena Baum. From Franklin
she goes to Sharon to visit her diugh
ter, Mrs. L. C. Sowers.
R. O. Markle's new resldeno is tear
ing completion. Ha expects to occupy
It in the near future. -Raymond says it
is ene of tbe finest dwellings In town.
It certainly Is a fine bjllding.
Tbe ladies of thp M. E. church at
this place will give a dinner at tbe
church on Decoration Day, May 30th.
There will be (some able xpeakers
present, singing, and also Prof. W.
N. Kinney's band will- furnish muelo
for the occasion. Meals, adults 25c,
children 15c. Ice cream In evening.
Proceeds for benefit of repal-ing the
church. Everyb&dy cordially Invited '
to attend.
Not Much Coal in Beechwoods.
For a long term of years the farmers
of the famous old Beechwoods of Jeffer
son county hove been wondering wheth
er or not there is coal, oil or gas, or
something else buried beneath their
lands which will some day be uneartbfld '
and make them rich. There bave been
several oil and gas excitements on in -tbe
Beechwoods dating from the time
that the memorable well was drilled on
the Ira Fuller farm, In the vicinity of
Rockdale Mills, which was thought by
many to be a paying gas proposition.
But all these years bave been allowed
to pass with nothing beiog done in the
line of developing tbe field, so most of
the people have given up the idea of
either oil or gas In that community.
For the past three or fouryearf, how
ever, there has been more or less con
jecture as to whether or not there is
coal under the farming lands of this sec
tion, and there were a great many '
people who believed that the proper
tests would result In finding of coal
veins that would compare favorably
with those in other sections of Jefferson
county.
I', is about three year ago tha Sam
uel Crawford, who was formerly a resi
dent of the Beechwoods, but now lives
In Donver, Colorado, commenced leasing
up the mineral rights of the Beech
woods in the hopes that coal In paying
quantities might be found. It is under
stood that Mr. Crawford was successful
in securing enough options on the prop
erties of tbe Beechwoods to warrant
the making .of practical tests. These
tests however, have developed the fact
tbat there is no coal to be found In the
Beech woods, or at least not enough to
make mining practical when there are
so many other better and larger.
seams in tbe country, and tbe options.
on the property which were held by-
Crawford bave been allowed to elapse.
With the prospects of oil, gas andi
coal gone, the farmers of the vicinity
have commenced to content themselves .
with farming for a livlibood. Most of
them bave quit dreaming of tbe proba--ble
mineral wealth of their farms and.
satisfied tbat they bave some of the
best farming land to be found in the
county. Falls Creek Herald.
Walk-Over oxfords for men. r The
Capitol and Laurens are the newest ,
shapes. $4.00 a pair. Adam'i.
Banisters, gun metal and patent ox
fords for men. Exclusive styles $5.00 a
pair.. Adam's.
See the new belts at Milllrens.
Fancy Early Rose and Rural New
Yorker seea potatoes at spry s grocery.
Douglass shoes MillireDs.
Gun metal oxfords for women; heavy
sole, large eyelet and ribbon lace.
Price $2.25. Adam's.
Mennen's Talcum Pow Jer 15c at Mil
llrens. New spring hats just received Mil
llrens. Try our home rendered lard. Hunter '
& Milliren.
Ladies shoes at Milllrens.
Fancy Early Rose and Rural New
Yorker seed potatoes at Spry's .
grocery.
New neckwear just In Mlllirena,
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