AN UNPLEASANT TASK. '
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
mt jc Stan
Subscription (1.00 per year in advance.
O A. STEPHENSON, Editor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 7, 1908.
Entered at the postotllce at Keynoldavllle
Pa ., as secondclaasmallmatter.
Bdmhrrtili.cTklipbohs No. (1.
STONE ROOT
COMWWJND
A
1 VI
' n ,.4
i B b
Uric acid in the blood nearly V
always results in rheumatism. Rji
NvmI'h Ktonrt lumt n mnnnnri p'
was prepared with this in mind.
There Is no other remedy that
so thoroughly cleanses the
blood of uric acid.
"We recommend it because "
we know what is in it." t -4
It is a vegetable preparation
free from all injurious and
habit-forming drugs. It con
tains the most effective stan
dard remedies ' for kidney, !' I
bladder and liver complaints. ;
Stone root is the basis of this i
compound, combined with oth
er drugs to aid in its action,
Price, 60 cents and $1.00.
Stoke-Feicht Drug Co.
ft Little ot Everuttilng.
The poBtofflce Is kept open in the
evening until 7. .10.
The Democratio state convention will
be held in Hanibburg May 20th.
"Joshua Simpkins" was the attraction
at Park Theatre last Wednesday night.
Pour R. F. D. routes are now in op
eration from the Reynoldsville post
office. Carlos Grumaldi has moved his shoe
shop into the Evans building opposite
the postofftce.
Rev. J. L. ProudHt, of New Bethle
hem, preached in the Presbyterian
church at this place Sunday morning.
Jefferson County Fofioua orange
will be held at Hemlock Grange hall,
McCalmont township, Wednesday,
June 10.
Col. W. R. Andrews was re-elected
state chairman at the Republican state
convention held in Harrlsburg last
Wednesday.
If arrangements have not already
been made it is time to arrange for
the proper observance of Decoration
Day at Reynoldsville.
There will be a dime social in E.
M. Evans' building, Friday night,
May 8th, for the benefit of W. R.
C. Everybody invited.
M. E. Ridgeway, ft passenger con
ductor on P. R. R., ft former resident
of Reynoldsville, moved from New
Bethlehem to Verona last week.
i Hon. S. B. Elliott, of Reynoldsville,
uhHo school auditorium at Brookvllle
' 1 .. ( x-. nn liPANaatMn 1
C. A. Stephenson and wife and Mrs.
C. R. Hall attended a social of the
Whittier Club at borne, of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Benscote: .- in Brookvllle
last night.
On account of the exercises in the
public school building last night the
meeting of the Business Men's Asso
ciation was postponed until next Tues-
ay nigni.
Frederick Karl Herpel, a member of
the high ecbool graduating class, en
tertained the other members - of the
class at bis home in West Reynolds
ville last Thursday -evening. The young
folks had a delightful time. Luncheon
was served.
Last Friday was not an ideal May
day with snow falliojr, but we .had
enow later last year. On the 10th
- May, 1907, the ground was covered
th two or three inches of snow
d the night of May 20 last year
i was frozen.
Rev. J. B. Eakins, D. D., or St.
airsvllle, Ohio, has accepted a call to
e pastorate of Central Presbyterian
lurch at Punxsutawney. Dr. Eaklns
bached in the Reynoldsville Presby
Han church during the evangelistic
Letings in March.
The officer of the Red Men's Reun
In Association have jast received word
Vat the cew Labaska Council at Kit
Inning, sovntj-flve strong, will be in
jteynoldsvlile for the big reunion on
lay 26 Reports from other towns In
Vaw interest everywhere.
p
H
37 S!STrK?vtig&
Dominic Ramunno Executed by Sheriff
Scheafnocker Yesterday Forenoon.
It was Sheriff Grant Schea'nocker's
unpleasant duty to execute Domlnio
Ramunno, who had been found guilty
in the county court of murder iu tho
first degree and given the death sen
tence by Judge Reed. The execution
took place in the jail corridor at 10.00
ft. rn. yesterduy and was only witnessed
by the physicians, jurors and execution
ers. Hughes & Fleming, undertakers of
Reynoldsville, drove to Brookvllle yes
terday morning and after the execution
prepared the body for burlul and
brought It to the Sykesvllle Catholic
cemetery, where interment was made
yesterday afternoon.
Our- worthy and efficient sheriff,
Grant Scheafnocker, is deserving of
and is being commended by the press
and public in general for his action
in making the execution as private
as possible and not allowing several
hundred people to witness the hanging.
Tbe fact of the matter is that while
Sheriff Scheafnocker has shown good,
sound judgment in all his actions as
high sheriff of Jefferson county, yet
his decision not to make a publlo show
out of the execution of Dominic Ram
unno has won for him more friends
than anything he has done during
fcis term of office.
DIRECTORS' CONVENTION.
Prof. L. M. Jones Elected Superintendent
on FirsttBallot.
The school directors of Jefferson
county held a convention in the court
house at Brookvllle yesterday after
noon to elect a county superintendent.
There weie four candidates, Prof. L.
M. Jones, present Biipt.., Prof. Wilson,
of Brock way ville, Prof. Conrad, of
Punxsutawney, and Prof. Stahlman,
of Ringgold. Prof. Jones was elected
on first ballot. The vote was Jones
120, Conrad 25, Wilson 20 and Stahl
man 14.
Outside of Brookvllle a large number
of the tax payers think that the county
institute should be held in other towns
in the county, and not continuously in
Brookvllle, and a resolution was pre
sented In the convention that this be
done and the institute bo hold in Reyn
oldsville this year. The directors of
Brookvllle and vicinity were up In arms
immediately. When the vote was taken
no attention was paid as to who voted
and all the citizens of Brookvllle and
Rose township that were in the conven
tion, and there were a large number of
them, voted against it and the resolu
tion was defeated. Had the vote been
confined only tothose entitled to vote
the result would likely have been dif
ferent. Misses Rose Mitchell and Byrd
Mot-pert entertained the members of
the A. F. F. Club at home of Mr.
and Mr?. G. G. Williams on Main
street last Friday evening.
Lena Terenand died at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jearnneret,
on Sixth street Monday, May 4, 1908.
Tuberculosis was cause of death. De
ceased was 27 years, 7 months and 10
days old. She was born in Switzer
land. Funeral Bervice this forenoou
and interment will be made in the
Catholic cemetery.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Pennsylvania and North Western Re
union Association, Knights of Pythias,
will be held in Sykesvllle June 11th.
This Association takes la six counties,
Jefferson, Indiana, Armetrong, Clarion,
Clearfield and tin. Sykesvllle expects
the largest crowd that day that ever
assembled in the town.
The cemetery thief, one of the most
contemptible kind of thieves, is at
work again stealing flowers off graves,
Friday James Folev was buried in
Boulah cemetery and beautiful aet
pieces and bouquets of cut flowers were
placed on the grave. Sometime be
tween Friday and Sunday the choicest
flowers and tbe white ribbons on the
set pieces had been stolen.
The readers of The Star, whether
they borrow their neighbor' paper or
are a subscriber, get all the local news
all tbe time, whether it is scarce or
plenty, and we believe that is the best
way to keep up a subscription list, con
sequently tbe editor of The Star does
not have time to run around coaxing
people to stop taking some other paper
and subscribe for this paper.
At a meeting of delegates in DuBois
Sunday it was decided to bold the dis
trict reunion of the Anolent Order of
Hibernians in DuBois this year. Tbe
date of the reunion will be fixed next
Sunday. Tbe district is large, com
prising Clearfield, Jefferson, Elk, Cam
bria and Indiana counties, .and the re
union means a large crowd for DuBois.
P. T. Sullivan, of the DuBols'Division,
was re-elected district president.
Two damsels who live hardby Reyn
oldsville engage 3 In a disgraceful street
fight a few days ago, so say their neigh
bors. Tbe strong arm of tbe law seized
tbe twain and they had a bearing be
fore a magistrate who imposed a fine
and cost on each one of the girls and
Instructed the constable to commit both
to jail until ousts and fiacs were paid.
Friends of tb girls made satisfactory
arrangement for paying costs and fine
and they did not have to go to jail.
Preached by Rev J. L. Proudflt An Ex
cellent Sermon Large Congrega
tion Present.
Rev. J. L. Proudflt, pastor of the New
Bethlehem Presbytorliin church, a
brightand scholarly young man, preach
ed the baccalaureate Bermon to the Rey
noldsville High School graduating clavs
in the Methodist Episcopal church last
Sunday evening. A congregation of
about one thousand people was present
and many others had to return home
because they were unable to get seats.
Rev. Proudflt's theme was, "Ambition,"
and for forty-five minutes he held the
close attention of tho large congrega
tion. It was an excellent sermon. Bac
calaureate sermons have boon preached
here by men with D. D., and LL. D.
attached to their names who did not
give tbe people as good sermon as did
Rev. Proudflt. Union choir furnished
the music.
Will be a Candidate.
We have been informed thi Lawyer
Raymond E. Brown, of Brookvllle, one
of our town boys, will be a candidate
next year for district attorney. Mr.
Brown is well qualified to fill the office.
He would be a strong candidate.
(Mrs. Shaffer Won Suit.
Mrs. Jennie J. Shaffer Bued Reynolds
ville borough for $250.00, which she
claimed as damage to her property on
Main street by change of grade on the
street when the brick paving was done
a couple of years ago. The suit came
up in Common Pleas Court in Brook
vllle last week and the jury returned
verdict In favor of the plaintiff, grant
ing her the amount of damage claimed.
Mrs. Nancy Shaffer Dead.
Mrs. Nancy Shaffer, aged about 82
years, died at home of her daughter,
Mrs. Isaac Wray, in West Reynolds
ville, at 12.40 a. ra. Monday, May 4,
1908. Mrs. Shaffer hud been an in
valid several years. Had been bedfast
for two years. Deceased was a member
of the M. E. church. Funeral service
will be hold at home of Mr. Wray
at 2.00 p. m. to-day, conducted by
Dr. J. A. Parsons, and Interment will
be made In the Reynoldsvlllo cemetery.
West Reynoldsville Commencement.
The West Reynoldsville high school
commencement exercises were held in
the public school building in that bor
ough Thursday afternoon, and notwith
standing the inclement weather there
was a good attendance; The program
given, which was published in The
Star last week, was excellent and all
the young people deserve credit and
praise for the manner in which they
performed their respective parts. Coun
ty Supt. L. M. Jones gave a" good ad
dress. Shot a Burglar.
Frank Swineford, who lives near
Knoxdale, shot and killed a burglar in
his home Friday night. Mr. Swineford
was standing at head of tbe stairs when
the burglar Btarted up stalra and
warned him not to come up, but the
burglar - rushed up at Mr. Swineford
and he shot the fellow. Tbe bullet
struck tbe burglar just below the
right shoulder and passing through the
body severed a large artery. He died
in ft few minutes from Internal hemor
rhage. The deadman was an Italian.
I. O. O. F. Banquet.
The members of I. O. O. F. Lodge of
ReynoldsviTre decided to elve a lunch
con to the members, their wives or
sweethearts In their banqueting hall on
the evening of April 29tb, and T. E.
Evans, L. J. McEntlro and David Heff
ner were appointed as ft committee to
arrange for it, and Instead of serving ft
luncheon ft first class dinner wan served.
The men did all the work except cook
ing the chickens, and one woman as
sisted In tbat work. Eight members of
the lodge waited on tbe tables. There
were one hundred and fifty present.
Everybody had ft good time.
Narrow Escape.
Dr. Alex C. Whitehill, Borne years
ago a resident ot Reynoldsville, now
located at Brookvllle, and Mies Mada
llne Whitehill, of Brookvllle, were mar
ried at home of the bride's father, Stew
art H. Whitehill, Esq., Wednesday,
April 29, at 11.00 a. m., and in attempt
ing to get on a moving train at noon,
to slip away from their friends and es
cape riclng, etc., tbe bride narrowly
escaped being crushed to death under
the train. By tbe quick action of tbe
bridegroom, who was looking after some
baggage when Mb wife attempted to get
on tbe slowly moving train, be dragged
her out of danger, but they did not get
away on that train.
FOR Sale Plow and barrow cheap.
Inquire of Henry Bennett.
Wanted Good setting bens. In
quire of Win. B. Alexander, Jr.
Too many children's black and tan
oxfords at Nolan's. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will be sold at 10 per cent
cut.
Churchill's & Alden's $3 60 Fellow
ship dress Bhoe, for men only, 82.50 at
Blng-Stoke Co. 'a Thursday evening Af-tor-Supper
Sale. ,
Nolan's have a three day reduction
sale on all children's oxfords Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
JAIL PLOT
DISCOVERED
Saws Furnished to Dominic Ra
munno to Escape Death on
the Gallows.
The Plan of Escape Was Frustrated by
Sheriff Shea'nocker One of the Con
federates Now in jA.
Plans were laid and were being well
carried out for Domlnio Ramunno, the
condemned murderer, to escape from
the county jiill at Brookvllle SundMy
night, but Sheriff Scheafnocker found
some saws In the pocket of one of the
watchmen and he made a confession
of the plot. Tbe sheriff did not act
immediately but gave Dominic and his
confederates a little more time to con
tinue their scheme so as to get suf
ficient evidence to convict them.
When the plot for escape was'exposed
Domlnio bad four bars sawed off and
would easily have succeeded in sawing
off three or four more bars in time
to have escaped on the night planned
for it.
Albert Forarro, a fruit dealer and
banker of Brookvllle, formerly of Reyn
oldsville, was arrested Monday charged
with furnishing Domlnio with saws
to escape from justice and the evidence
was so strong that Ferarro was placed
under $1,000 hall, and being unable
to furnish the bail he was lodged in
tho county jail.
The first saws furnished to Dominic
were tied to a Btrlng and pulled up
to the cell of another Italian In the
jail. The string bad been let down
from tbe cell and Ferarro is charged
with tiaving tied the saws to end of
string. It was done at night, and
Dominic did the sawing at night.
It is reported that one of the watch
men was offered $100.00 to assist In
Dominic's escape. Whether hu had
agreed to accept the bribe or not,
we have not been Informed, but It was
in his Inside coat pocket that Sheriff
Scheafnocker found tbe satfs that ex
posed the plot. Ferarro had given the
watchman the saws.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Assembly Hall Was Packed Monday
Evening and Last Evening.
The high school closing exerclsos
are being attended by large audiences.
Tbe spacious M. E. church was too
small to accommodate all the people
that wanted to hear tbe baccalaureate
sermon Sunday evening, Assembly hall
was packed Monday night to hear the
high school entertainment, and Assem
bly ball was packed last night agnln
to bear the class exercises,
The entertainment Monday evening
was an enjoyable affair and tbe audi
ence was well pleased. The program
was not lengthy. Sailor song by pupils,
original fable by Miss Aldlne Reed,
recitation by Charles Wlsor, original
story by Miss Cella Yost, and operetta,
"A Merry Company," by pupils.
Tbe graduating class exercises last
night was enjoyed by the audience.
The program rendered was as good
as any of the previous class exercises
given by our high school graduates.
Commencement exercises to-night.
Services in Centennial.
For several weeks all the Presby
terian church services will be held
in Centennial hall. This Is necessary on
account of putting a raised floor in
the Buditorium of tbe church and
building an addition to tho church for
the new pipe organ.
Shoes for Men.
Floreshelm, Douglass, Churchill,
Aldens and the Homer shoes are among
our best sellers. Gllleeples.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Lutheran church "ill hold their reg
ular monthly meeting at home of
Mrs. F. A. McConnell Thursday even
ing at 7 30.
Central Land & Mining Co.' pasture
will be ready May 15th. Pricrs and
conditions same as last year. Apply
to J. J. Sutter, agent.
Don't forgot to leave an order to have
your piano tuned, as you might get it
done free. No orders taken until after
12 00 o'clock Wednesday. Strauss Bros.
A chance to buy cheap oxfords for
children at Nolan's.
Ladles: See tbe Ralston Health $4.00
dress shoe that we offer you for $.1 00 in
our Thursday evening After-Supper
Sale. Blng-Stoke Co.
Just a little better than the best.
Queen Quality oxfords, price $2.50 to
$3 50. Adam's.
Go to Horwltz for shirt waists, ladles'
and misses' suits, jackets, skirts, white
and black and all kinds.
Good chance to buy children's oxfords
cheap at Nolan's on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday only.
Remember, none of the specials ad
vertised will be sold for less than our
r gular price until six o'c'ock Thurs
day evening. Blng-Stoke Co.
Will please you, Walk-over shoes
and oxfords. Price $3.50, $4.00 and
$5.00. Adam's.
TEE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
i
Mts Flo Slple went to New Bethle
hem Monday.
L. M. Weltzel, of Iselln, was a '
Visitor In town Sunday.
W. J. Calhoun, of Westvllle, was a
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs Sara Iseman has been visiting
in Warren the past week.
Mrs. A. F. King, of DuBois, was
a visitor In town last week.
, Jos. Williams and wife visited in
Brock way ville Sunday.
ffMrs. H. R. Burns, of. DuBois, was
a visitor in town Monday.
Garfield Harries of Johnsonburg, was
ft visitor in town this week.
Mrs. Earl Dempsey, of Dents Run,
was a visitor in town last week.
H. B. Cooper, of Brockwayvllle, was
a visitor in town last Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell returned Monday
from a months visit in Oil City.
Mrs. Robert Bone is ylslting her
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Schall, In Pitts
burg. Henry Shields left here Monday to
visit in New Kensington and Greens
burg. Mrs. William Velt, of Brookville, is
visiting Mrs. Henry Foltz at Wlshaw
this week.
Mrs. Joseph McKernan will start to
day to visit relatives in Wellsvllle and
Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. Alex Rlston will go to Erie,
Pa., to-day to spend the summer with
an aunt.
Mrs. Margaret Free, of Houtzdale,
was the guest of Mrs. Josoph B. Mitch
ell last week.
Miss Gladys George, of Vandergrift
Heights, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. S. M. Slple.
Mrs. Charles M. Corbett, of. Belle
Vernon, Pa., Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. M. Slple.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fye, of
DuBois, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents In this place,
Miss Mary Fulton, of New Balman,
Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Wm.
Rboden tbe past week.
Misses Etta Brennan and Grace
Fergus attended a party in Falls
Creek Friday evening.
J. C. Williams, of Ridgway, at one
time a Reynoldsville photographer, was
in town tbe first of this week.
Rov. Joseph E. Kirk wood preached
in the Baptist church Sunday morning,
Dr. Meek being out of town.
Miss Elvira Johnston, student In
Clarion Normal, spent Sunday at her
home in West Reynoldeville.
Harold Foltz, of Wishaw, visited Mrs.
William Velt In Brookville last week.
Harold says he had a good time.
Edward Hoganmiller, who bad re
sided in Reynoldsville seven years,
moved to Jeanette, Pa., last week.
Thomas Davidson and wife, Charles
Pomroy and wife, and Robert Mason, of
Dunkirk, N. Y., are visiting in town.
Errold Sutter, of Sioux City, Iowa,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Sutter, in West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Ruth Clark returned home on
4th Inst, after several weeks' visit with
friends in Indiana and Allegheny coun
ties. Miss Aida Baum was in Punxsutaw
ney last Wednesday attending the wed
ding of Albert Fleckenstein and Miss
Sheean. '
J. H. Hiles and wife, of Kaylor, were
called here last week to attend tbe
funeral of the latter'sfaTberv James
Hamilton.
John Stewart, of Ratbmel, was called
to Homrstead Saturday to attend the
funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred
S'cnrt.
Mlgs Mary McClure will leave here
the latter part of this week for Bond,
Maryland, to spend tbe summer in the
mountains.
Mrs. H F. George and son, of Green
Bay, Wis., are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ressler,
in this place.
Wallace Mitchell, the singing evan
gelist, who recently finished an engage
ment at Hopewell, N. J., is visiting his
mother in this place.
Carmine Mannaro, proprietor of the
Jefferson Macaroni Factory, was at Pitts
burg larft week attending the grand
opera in Nixon Theatre.
Maurice Dickey, who has employ
ment in a silk mill at Erie, Pa., is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Dickey, In this place.
Mrs. Lillian Glenn, Miss Birdie
Hartle and P. C. Miller, of Pittsburg,
re visiting tbe ladles' parents, Mr.
and Mr. Frank Hartle, in this place.
Homer R. Ressler, a type-setting
machine operator In tbe Democrat
office in Johnstown, visited bis parents,
Mr. and Mm. Samuel Resler, in this
place this week.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the
First BaptiBt church in this place,
preached In McKeesport Sunday and Is
visiting his mother in Washington
county, Pa., this week.
Mrs. William Gibson returned to her
home In this place this week after an
extended visit with a stater at Shatn
okln. - Her father, John Goodwill, ac
companied hor home.
' Percy Parsons, student in Allegheny
College at Meadvllle, is at home thia
week to attend the high school com
mencement. His sister, Miss Mary
Parsons, is one of the graduates.
James M. Marsh, conductor on the
P. R. R. New Bethlehem-Driftwood
accomodation train, and wife, of Hew
Bethlehem, attended the funeral of
their nephew, James Foley, in this
place last Friday. . " - '
Mrs. John H. Kaucher and daughter,
Miss Laura, who spent tbe winter at
Palm Beach, Florida, i.returned to this
place last week. The sojourn In the
southland WS6 certainly beneficial to
the health of Mrs. and Miss Kauchor.
Mrs. M. E. Strong will move to War
ren next week. Mrs. H. N. Wilson re
turned from Warren yesterday, where
she had been to rent a house. Mrs.
Strorg and her two daughters, Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Minnie S'trone, have
many friends here, who will bo sorry to
see them move awny.
WILL PLAY BALL.
Inter County League Re-Organized With
Six Base Ball Teams Season
Opens May 19
At a meeting of baseball enthusiasts
at Sykesvllle Monday night the Intor
County League was organized with six
teams. In the league, Reynoldsville,
Rathmel, ftoldif-r, Sykesvllle, Helvetia
and Eriton. David Hill, of Rathmel,
was elected president, of the league and
Otto Nupp was elected FPcrelary-treas-urer.
The season will open May 19.
Reynoldsville and Soldier teams will
play at Soldier that date. May 20 Reyn
oldsville team will play a double header
at this place with the Eriton team. All
lovers of base ball are requested to en
courage the home team by their assis
tance and presence at games.
Sixteen Years Old.
With this Issue The Star completes
its sixteenth year. Tbe paper was es
tablished by the present editor the 11th
day of May, 1892 During those sixteen
years many cbant'cs have been made in
the town and Its Inhabitants. A num
ber of citizens have bten placed beneath
the sod In our cemeteries, others have
moved away and i. . w people have
moved to town There havo been a
number of substantial Improvements in
our town during that time and now we
have one of tbe best towns In this sec
tion. During the sixteen years we have
worked early and late to give the read
ers of The Star all Ihe news every
week. In tbat time we have chron
icled many delightful events, veddings,
picnics, parties, Ac, and also some
horrible catastrophes, funerals and
many very unpleasant tbingb, and in It
all, whether pleasant or sorrowful!
events, we have tried to be just witfr
all people, rich or poor, but, like all
other newspaper men, we bave failed
In pleasing all tho people all the time.
We enter Into a new year without mak
ing new promises a to how the paper
will be run. We expect, however, tbat
The Star will continue to give all the
news all the time.
Commencement Exercises
Tbe program for bipb school com
mencement exercises to be hold in As-"
sembly ball to-night Is as follows:
Salutatory oration, OpHn unity,"
William A. HIH; honorary or? t Ion,
' The Future of War," Robert P. Koeh
ler; valedictory, "Modern Slavery,"
Miss Mary V. I'aior.c: choru. "The
Red Scarf," by tbe cIuhp: presentation -of
diplomas. Dr. J. C. Sayers: com
mencement oration, C. C. Hcnsenter,
Esq , of Brookville; chorus, "Sweet
May, by the class. Admission free.
Hastings & Johnston, contractors,
will begin paving Main street, Seventh
street to borough line, on May 18.
Cut prices for remaining three days
of this week on all children's oxfords
at Nolan's.
Children's oxfords will be sold cheap
at Nolan's for three days only, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week,
Mothers: A good time to buy good
oxfords at good prices for good children
at Nolan's on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Ask Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. to
explain how Hyomei cures catarrh
without stomach dosing. Money re
funded if it falls.
Is'ot it time to give thought to your
spring shoes. Adam's have the nicest
ones.
Attend tbe After-Supper Sale Thurs
day evening at Blng-Stoke Co.s.'