m Stan
Sudcrtp(ton tl.OO peryearin advanet.
C.A.8)TlSPHENSON.Kdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907.
Entered at the postolrlce at Key DOldsyll lr
a., aa second clasi mall matter.
8nilllBTIl.I.rt.PHOHENO. 81.
$2.70 worth
of Sanitol
for $1.00
BANlTOL'9 GREAT
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Ten standard toilet
articles for $1.00, val
ue $2.70. Call at our
store and we will tell
you the particular of
this great introductory
offer of the Sanitol
Chemical Laboratory
Company.
fl little ot EvemtMnq,
The rabbit season opened yesterday.
, Express Agent F. O Sutter bas a
uew express wagon.
There was freight wreck In the
PivnAnMnutnnP. R R Rumlnv. Two
care were piled up.
: The "Indian" football team of this
place will go to Brookville to-morrow
and play the Brookville team.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran church are pieparing to hold
a bny.nnr sometime. In December.
A numbor of Democrats from this
place attended the Democratic rally at
Punxsutawney last Saturday night.
Bvron Weaver, eleven-vear-old son
' of William Weaver, fell through a bad
sidewalk last Friday and broke his
left ankle.
Hon. S. B. E'llott, n rarrahrr of the
State Forestry Reservation, has our
thanks for a copy of Pennsylvania Fores
try for ISOS-OA.
The masquerade social in P. O. S. of
A. hall Friday evening under auspices
of the 15 p worth Leaguo, was a success
In every respect. '
In the list of traverse jurors printed
In The Star last week the name of
Wm. Hoare should have appeared in
place of Wm. House.
Members of Protected Home Circle
'will be given a free ride to DuBols Fri
day evening, Oct. 25. AH who want to
go report to J. A. Wclsti.
The .'2th annual meeting of the
Clearfield Baptist Bible Convention
will be held in the Baptist church in
DuBols on Thursday, Nov. 7.
' Ladles' Aid Society of the Lutheran
church will hold a market next Satur
day afternoon and evening in the room
formerly occupied toy Koerner's gro
cery in the Deible block.
The 20th annual reunion of the 105th
regiment, knewn as -"Wildcats" will
be held In DuBols tomorrow, October
17. A reunion of the 101st and 103rd
regiments will be held at the same
place to-morrow.
Ralph Kirk, of fVrmpton Lakes, N,
J., and Carl Kirk, who is a student
In the Forestry ColMge at Mont Alto,
(Pa., arrived home yesterday morning,
called here by the erioua Illness of
itheir sister, Mrs. Wilt F, Herpel.
W. A. Thompson aod wife, a highly
esteemed couple of Reyueldavllle, will
start this afternoon forParnall, Mexico,
to apend the winter with their daugh
ter, Mrs. R. J. Long. Their friends
la this .place wUh thoa a safe journey
' avMl 4tligbtful time during their ab
eoee Special missionary meeting will be
held in the Trinity Lutheran church
at 1109 a. an. next Sunday, at which
the sermon will be preached by one
of the Field Missionaries who will hold
ft mission rally In DuBols Suoday at
4.00 -p. m. ia St. Paul's Lutheran
church.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, of this olace,
ras to have given an Illustrated leeture
ia the Church of God at Rathmel laat
Thursday evening, but was unable to
deliver the leoture because the church
could Dot be secured for It, We have
hwn Informed that this church has
been closed against minister! of all 0th-
er flenomJnattPM,
mmsmm
Started lor New Home To-Day.
Dr. S. Reynolds shipped his house
hold goods' to Wiin en last week and
this morning Doctor itnd his wife and
granddaughter, Imogen Mitchell, start
ed for their new home. As Dr. Rey
nolds Is a brother-in-law of ye editor
and it may sound better to hear some
one eleo say kind things about him
for publication, therefore, we clipped
the following from the Reynoldsville
items in the Punxuutawney Spirit:
"Dr. Samuel Reynolds, who has been
practicing medicine In the vicinity of
Reynoldsville for the past thirty years,
hits retired from active worn, and will
move his family to Warren, where he
will jotn his two sons, Walter and
Clarence, who are engaged in the
pharmacy business at that plaoe.
While Dr. Reynolds has practiced his
profession in this community he has
enjoyed the confidence of the pbyslolans
with whom be has associated as well
as the laity, to whom he responded In
times of distress, and It is needless to
say that all classes will wish time and
again that he bad not decided to cast
his lot elsewhere. The profession will
miss him as a physician, the business
men will miss him as a business man
and the people will miss him as a
citizen. All jotn in wishing him the
best possible results In bis new home."
Floral Tributes.
The (uneral of Miss Maud Blanche
Smith, whose death was mentioned in
The Star IbbI week, was largely at
tended. The floral tributes were
beautiful, consisting of lollowlng: Harp
with a broken string, brothers and sis
ters; Bheaf of wheat, W. N. Trusell,
Clarion; wreath, Mrs. Mary and Miss
Mabel Trusell, Clarion; wreath, Dora
Smith, Big Run; bouquets, Ladies Aid
Society of Baptist church, Mrs. Arthur
Draucker, Mrs. Harry E. Burns, Miss
Florence Benarr, MIsb Etta Grabor,
Mrs. P. W. Yeaney, Misses Corlna
Roes, Catherine Rose, Vivian Young,
Weavers Sykes Woolen mill, Lyle and
Lewis Wells, Mrs. W. J. McCrelght,
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Meek. Mrs. 'John
Yenewine, Mrs. Maloney, Misses Posey
Lusk, Emma Graber, May Donhlser,
Jessie Young and Alice Clawson, of
Reynoldsville, Mrs. Charles Rlnehart,
of Big Run, Halite and Annie McPhef
son, of Yatesboro, Pa.f Mrs. James
Ross and Mrs. James Laverlck, of Sol
dier. '
The subjoet of Dr. A. J. Meek's ser
mon at the Baptist church next Sunday
evening will be, "Is Christianity a Fall-
Monday of next week, October 21,
Mrs. Clint McPherson starts for Pana
ma, where her husband Is conductor
on railroad. Mrs. MoPherBon will take
a steamer from Naw York City.
Marshall Campbell and Miss Clare
Foster were married In Klttannlng last
week. They came to Royooldsviile and
visited the bride's mother, Mrs. Maggie
Foster, a oouple ot days and on Satur
day went to Niagara Falls on continu
ation of their wedding trip. They will
reside at Klttannlng.
Mrs. Julia Fidelia, of Wlshaw, aged
twenty-three years, died Friday and
was burled Sunday. Funeral service
was held In the Catholic church at this
place and interment was made In
Catholic cemetery. It was a very large
funeral. Henry Priester was the un
dertaker In charge of the funeral.
Sheriff Grant Scheafnocker, of Brook
ville, is one cf the numerous candidates
who will ask the Republican voters of
Jefferson county to vote for him at the
primary election in April of next year
for the nomination for county treasurer.
Grant Is a good fellow and would fill
the Office of treasurer very creditably.
Slate Treasurer W. H. Berry, of
Harrlsburg, and John G. Harmon, of
Columbia, Democratic candidate for
state treasurer, were In Reynoldsville
bort time Saturday ou their way
to Punxsutawney to attend the Demo
emtio rally at that plaoe Saturday
right. They were the principal speak'
era at the meeting.
Two delightful social functions took
place in Reynoldsville last week.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harry L.
McEntlre entertained a number of
ladies at her home on Jackson St., and
Friday afternoon Mrs. G. M. McDonald
entertained a number of ladles at her
home on Hill street. Tbey were both
"fancy work" parties. Dainty refresh
ment were served at both places.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Manis
tee, MWl, who resided in Reynolds
ville some years ago, are moving back
to Reynoldsville. They are now at
home of Mrs. Utter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W.' S. Ross, at the Ross House.
They have not fully decided where they
will keep house, bat will likely move
into Mr. Ross' new brick building on
Pike street, near P. R. R. station.
The company Mr. Utter worked for
had thirty-three upper leather and two
sole leather tanneries In operation and
recently the company turned the two
sole leather plants, of which Mr. Utter
waa superintendent, Into upper leather
plants, aad as he bas never bad any
experience In upper leather work, b'e
resigned bis position with the company
and now proposes to rest for a time.
This is tha first time he has been out
of employment for forty years.
Increasing Kiln Capacity.
The Reynoldsville Brick and Tile
Company is Increasing lis kiln capacity
by building another 150,000 kiln. This
will give the company nine kilns with
a capacity of about 700,000. The com
pany is also building a day stock shed.
The Brick & Tile Co. is now a very
large plant doing a large business.
Defeated at Clarion.
The Reynoldsville High School foot
ball team, one of the fastest light
weight foot ball teams in this section,
went to Clarion Saturday and were
defeated, but not fairly according to
the player?. Full particulars of the
Lgame will be found In "High School
Bulletin" on another page of The STAR.
Died This Morning.
At three o'clock this morning Mrs.
Will F. Herpel, nee Frances Kirk, died
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Rufus Elrk, On Main street.
Funeral at family resldenoe at 2.30
p. m. Friday. She "bb one of our high
ly esteemed young ladles. Write up
of bet life will appear in The Star
next week. .
Located Fourth Well. ,
The fourth gas well to be put down
by the Industrial Oil and Gas Co. of
Reynoldsville will be located near Owen
Fox's residence below Railroad street,
near foot of Seventh street. The third
well, drilled near the Mitchell farm,
was a "duster." This company expects
to put down five wells to give this
territory a thorough testing.
Married in Iowa.
Philip Koohler, of West Reynolds
ville, and Miss Cuney Otdoerfer, of
Strawberry Point, Iowa, were united
In marriage at the hitter place Mon
day, Sept. H0. Mr. and Mrs. Koohler
arrived in this place Thursday even
ing. The bride was a sister-in-law of
Mr. Koohler's brother. They have
known each other for a number of
years.
Semi-Annual Convention.
The seventh semi-annual convention
of the Rldgway Conference of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church will be held
at the Chestnut Grove Lutheran
church, near Reynoldsville, next week,
beginning at 7 30 p. m. Monday, Oct.
21, and closing Wednesday forenoon.
Program of Convention was published
in The Star lust week-
1 Deal Declared Off.
Mrs. A. C. Guth, of Eust Brady, who
had bought C. - F. Hoffman's jewelry
store at this place,; making a small
payment on same, and was to have
taken charge of the store on the 10th
Inst., was disappointed in a sale she
expeoted to make In East Brady and
had to give up the Reynoldsville deal,
Mr. Hoffman . has another party In
terested who will likely buy the store.
Accidentally Shot Himself.
Fred Bohren, .baker at Bohren's
bakery, accidentally shot himself with
a 32 calibre revolver Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bohren was out In the woods and
while handling the revolver It went
off unexpectedly, the bullet striking in
the fleshy part of his left leg below the
knee. A doctor probed for the bullet
but was not able to locate It. Unless
blood poison should set in Mr. Bohren
will not suffer much from the accident,
Public School Lecture Course.
The public school leoture course
tickets are now on sale and can be
secured botweeo now and Nov. 7 from
any member of the Senior class or from
the principal. The price of . a season
tiqket is but tl.OO and I can assure the
people of Reynoldsville and vicinity
that no more popular course bas ever
been purchased here or elsewhere. No
one can afford to miss this series of
entertainments. Every oody will want
to hear Judge Brown. The price of
admission to his lecture for those who
do not hold season tickets will be 75
cents. He is a man who is bard to get
as his time is wholly occupied. Out
side of Mr. Bryan he is the most
popular man on the platform to-day,
I want every parent and every boy and
girl in Reynoldsville to hear him.
The school ia very anxious to clear
some money this year with which to
buy physlcial apparatus something
greatly needed. By patronizing the
lecture course you will also be aiding
the school in this way.
Pupils' tickets will be sold at half
price and can now be secured from
the principal at his office.
Remember that after Nov. 7, no
season ticket can be had. at any price.
Get yours now.
The first cumber of the course will
be Monday evening, Nov. 11, at which
time the celebrated Hruby Brothers
Quintet will appear. Reserved seat
tickets will be on sale Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 9. S. C. Hepler,
Prinoipal.
Out of Sight.
"Out of sight, out of mind." is an old
saying wbloh applies with special force
to a sore, burn or wound that's been
treated with Buoklen's Arnica Salve.
It's out of sight, out of mind and out
of existence. Piles too and chilblains
disappear under its healing Influence.
Guaranteed by Stoke & Felcht Drug
Co. druggists, 25c Reynoldsville and
Sykesvllle.
Notice to Business Men
and Property Owners.
It Is up to the builntihs and profes
sional men, and property owners of
Reynoldsville borough to say by their
presence or absence at the BuslneBS
Men's Association meeting Thursday
night of this week whether that orgunl-
tlon shall continue or suspend. Unless
there Is a direct manifestation of inter
est on the part of the real estate owners
of the city In maintaining this board of
trade, It Is entirely unlikely that those
now connected with It will attempt to
keep It alive. Almost without excep
tion, the opinion Is that the association
is one of the best things eyer attempt
ed in Reynoldsville, and rightly con
ducted would result in va9t benefit to
the community, increasing the business,
the value of property and the Import
ance of the city commercially. But to
accomplish this will require money and
work, and it Is but fair those who will
benefit most should assist in Its mainte
nance, In explanation it should be stated
that while the Business Men's Associa
tion was organized at a well attended
meeting of representative business men
from all parts of the city, but a minori
ty of that assemblage have continued to
attend the meetings and pay in their
membership fee.' This minority is com
posed of earnest workers and have done
all possible, but it is hardly just to ex
pect a score or so of oltizeus to carry on
alone a work which is for the benefit of
thousands.
If this movement falls through, which
bad the benefit of long and continued
agitation, it will probably bo the last
attempt to maintain a board of trade
here which will ever ibe made. With
it the town puts itself in line for pro
gress and in position to handle quickly
any industrial opportunity. Without
it stagnation.
Which shall it be?
Pleasant Automobile Ride.
On Saturday afternoon David Rich
mond, of Pittsburg, came up from Pitts
burg in bis automobile. He was ac
companied by Robert W. Col well. At
nine o'clock that night, accompanied by
their niece, Miss Laura Col well and the
Misses Margarette Applegute and Ada
Banks, tbey left for Reynoldsville.
They reached Puoxsutawney all right
but lost tbolr road between there and
Reynoldsville and as a result did not
reach their destination until half past
three o'clock Sunday morning, but they
found a ged warm 'meal waiting for
them at Mr. Applegate's.
After spending the day there they
started home In the afternoon at 4 20,
reaching here at 0.00. The distance Is
about fifty-seven miles. Klttannlng
Times. I
i
Treasurer Elected Police Appointed.
At a meeting of the fire company last
Thursday evening Dr. Harry B. King
was elected treasurer to fill vacancy
made by resignation of the former
treasurer.
Six men were appointed by the fire
company,, to be sworn In by town coun
cil, to aot as police during time of a
fire. The ones appointed are: Dr.
Harry B. King, James Delaney, Francis
O. Sutter, William Rhoden, Edward
Reynolds and Bert S. Burns.
The fireman arn very thankful to
John O'Hare for the liberal donation he
gave to the company.
Delarme-Shaffer.
Thursday, October 10, 1907, A. R.
DeLarme and Miss Mary E. Shaffer,
both of Jefferson Line, Pa., were united
In marriage at the Baptist parsonage
in this plaoe by Dr. A. J. Meek. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Myrtle L. Shaffer, and the groom was
attended by Norman L. Sprague, of
Prospect. Tbelr friends wish them
much happiness.
Letter Mat.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post offioe at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
week ending Oct. 12, 1907.
R. E. Brady, Miss Annie Boyd, John
Hames, E. J. Webb.
Foreign Francesco Alfono.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Card of Thanks.
We are very thankful to our friends
and neighbors for their kind words,
sympathy and help after the death
of our daughter and sister.
J. J. Smith and Family.
If you need spectacles at all you need
the best and need them made to suit
the eyes. Consult Gibson at Brookville
Oct. 23 and 24 or at Reynoldsville Oct.
25.
Why not be a charter member In
the Wage Earners Protective Union
of Punxsutawney, Pa? It pays a cash
settlement every Hve years in equity
from 1125.00 to 1500.00. Th
are some of toe most prominent men
In Jefferson county. A large order will
soon be organized here. Ycu do not
have to die to win. See District
Manager D, W. Atwater.
James W. Spry,grocer. has secured
the exclusive selling agency In the East
End for the famous Conewaneo butter
and cheese.; The finest goods In the
maricet. Try tbem and be convinced.
Bargains In houauhnM
quire ot C. F. Hoffman.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
J. C. Hirst is In Pittsburg this week.
W. J. King spent Sunday In Lock
Haven.
Mrs. Ira Smith spent Monday in
Brookville.
H. M. Hetrick went to Indiana Mon
day to work.
Dr. W. B. Alexander was In Pitts
burg last week.
Frank O. Sutter Is in Youngstown,
Ohio, this week.
James W. GllleBple is at Indiana and
Clymer this week.
Miss Margaret Evans is visiting in
DuBols this week.
C. F. Hoffman was in Pittsburg the
first of this week, y
Mrs. Fred B. Wiley, of Brookville,
Is visiting in town.
Charles P. Koerner moved to Alle
gheny City last week.
Glen A. Mllllren, of Kane, Is in town
on business this week.
Mrs. D. R. Fetterhoff, of Pittsburg,
visited in town last week.
Merrill Plyler and wife, of DuBols,
were visitors in town Friday.
J. Daraore and Vincent Crivella
were in Pittsburg this week.
M. J. Farrell and daughter, Mrs. F.
P. Howe, spent Sunday In Pittsburg.
George Hunter was at Curry Run and
Lajose, Clearfield county, last week.
Miss Jennie Brewer, of Colden, N.
J., is the guest of Miss Mary McClure.
Mrs. G. P. Williams, of Sligo, was
a visitor in town the first of this week.
Mrs. J. B. NealeT"of Kane, was a
visitor in town several days the past
week.
R. B. Yohe and wife, of Johnson
burg, visited relatives in town the past
week.
W. W. Wllby and Levi SchuckersJ
were In Polk, Venango county, last
week.
Frank E. and Wilmer Bussard havo
accepted positions in meat markets In
Rldgway.
F. J. Block and wife, of Anita, spent
Sunday at home of former's parents in
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwem went to
Osceola, Pa., this morning to visit a
daughter. '
George R. Adam, postmaster of
Brockway vllle and editor of the Record,
was In town Monday. ,
James Sterehberg, of St. Marys,
vielled bis aunt, Mrs. C. A. Stephen
son, in this place last week.
Robert Cochran, of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
visited his grandson, H. A. Corbett,
In this place .the past week.
Evangelist Joseph E. Kirk wood, of
this place, is holding special meetings
at Ramsaytown this week.
Mrs. Ed. Cleer and son, of Pittsburg,
are visiting the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Josh F. Hinderllter.
Mrs. S. O. McLlmans, of Greenville,
Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Har
riet Repsher, on Jackson street.
Mrs. John H. Murray and son, Rub.
sell, left here yesterday to vhilt the
former's parents at Emporia, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth Embick, of Williams
port, is visiting ber daughter, Mrs,
G. M. Herald, on Pleasant Avenue.
John Pomeroy, undertaker and furn
iture dealer of Anita, formerly a citizen
of this place, was in town Monday.
George H. Mundorff, wife and two
children, of DuBols, were visitors at
home of S. S. Robinson a day last week
Miss Llllie Ashman, a type setter
who has resided in Reynoldsville some'
time, went to DuBols Monday to re
main permanently.
Harry McMurray, of the Brookville
Democrat, was In town Saturday on his
way to Punxsutawney to attend the
Democratic rally Saturday night.
A. F. Reltz, of Ohl, who will be one
ot the Republican candidates next
spring for. the nomination for county
commissioner, was in town a day last
week.
Mrs. Elijah Trudgen has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Harding, In Warren the past week,
called there by serious Illness of her
mother.
Mrs. W. B. Yearick, who was visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Maggie Foster,
went to Grafton, W. Va., the latter
part of last week, where Mr. Yearick
Is working.
Mrs. L. L. Means and children, spent
last week with Dr. Means' parents at
Frostburg. Doctor spent Sundav there
and his wife and children returned
home with him.
D. M. Shearer, earlier on R. F. D.
No. 2, la visiting In Bellefonte and
other places. John Arnold Is deliver
ing the mail on Mr. Shearer's route
during his absence.
David Sowers and wife and Mrs. I.
F. Miller were called to Warren last
Wednesday by the serious illness of the
ladles' mother, Mrs. C. P. Harding.
They returned home Friday.
Will C. Eufer is in Bradford this
week. He has a position offered him as
manager of a restaurant in that oity
and h6 went up to see about It.
, Squire E. Neff and wife spent three
or four days of the past week with the
former's aged parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonotban Neff, at Rossmoyne, Indiana
Co. Mr. Neff has passed bis 93rd
birthday and Mrs. Neff Is over 89 years
old. They are both very active for
people of their age.
Beautiful Home Coming and Wedding.
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1907, at home
of William Breakey, of Stanton, at
high noon was oelebrated the marriage
of his sister, Mattie Breakey, to Mr.
S. W. Ellis, of Phllipsburg, Kansas, in
the presence of the brothers and sisters
of the bride and a few invited friends.
The ceremony was solemnized by the
Rev. J. Adams, of -the Brookville
United Presbyterian churoh, assisted
by Rev. Adair of Beaver Run United
Presbyterian church.
The bride and groom were attended
by J. R. Breakey, of Phllipsburg, Kan
sas, and Mrs. Neil Meredith, of Ker
sey, Pa. At 12.01 p. m. the bridal
party entered the parlor preceeded by
little Monterey Breakey, of Phillips
burg, Kansas, as flower girl. The bride
was robed In a beautiful lansdowne and
oarrled a bouquet of white chrysan
themums and the groom was dressed
In a full suit of conventional blaok. An
impressive ceremony was pronounced
and after congratulations all repaired
to the dining room where a bounteous
four course repast was served. The
bride was the recipient of many beauti
ful presents in silver, china, out glass
and linen.
One of the pleasant features of the
occasion waa the gathering together
of all the brothers and sisters of the
bride, the first time in a period of 12
years, as J. R. Breakey had not visited
the old home since the death of the
father of the family, and it was certain
ly a pleasant coming together after the
long separation and was a meeting long
to be remembered by all who were
present.
The bride was well known in this
place, having managed the store of her
brother, D. H. Breakey, for more
than three years during bis serious
illness.
Not Ground for Divorce.
According to the decisions of the
Jefferson county court and Superior
court of Pennsylvania, insanity of hus
band or wife is not a sufficient reason
for granting a divorce. In the case
tried Id the county court and appealed
to the Superior court the husband has
been hopelessly insane for years and is
now in the Danville insane hospital.
The decision of the Superior court in
this case is to the effect that - the
legislature never contemplated the
making of Insanity a ground for
divorce.
Officers Installed.
Saturday evening I. B. McLaughlin,
of Summervllle, installed the following
officers in the I. O. O. F. lodge at this
place: N. G., Perry B, Love; V. G.,
John Ross; Treasurer, Thomas E.
Evans; Warden, A. C. Murray: Con
ductor, Harry F. Lavo; O. G., John
Benson: I. G , A. F. Binney; R. S.
N. G., L. J. McEntlre; L. S. N.- G.,
E. C. Davis; R. S. V. G , John Davis;
L. S. V. G., R. E. Murray; R. S. S.,
John Murray; L. S. S., Philip Houch;
Chaplain, Philip Koebler. ,
A Criminal Attack
On In Inoffensive citizen Is frequent-'
ly made in that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix." It's gener
ally the result of protracted constipa
tion, following liver torpor. Dr. King's
New Life Pills regulate the liver, pre
vent appendiclti", andfestablish regular
habits of the bowels. 25c at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. store. Reynolds
ville and Sykesvllle.
For a thorough examination of your
eyes by the most scientific methods, try.
Dr. Gibson. See his ad an dates in this
paper.
Want Column.
vorv Insertion.
FOR SALE Seennl-ri anil niann Tn.
quire at The Stab office.
FOR Rent 7 room hniiaA Wlnrtlncr
bath room, on Grant atrfwt. M tM
Fisher. .
For Sale Six room house, barn and
lot oO x 150 feet on Hill st. Inauire
of E. Neff.
FOR Sale Sideboard, china closet.
bed room suite, dining table, gas range,
etc. Inquire of C. F. Hoffman.
For Rent House on Main street.
Inquire Dr. S. Reynolds.
FOR Sale Two good second hand
sewloe machines at a bargain. Inquire
of C F. Hoffman.
For Sale Good property on East
Main street at a bargain. Inquire of
E. Neff.