Star
ubscnpticn J1.C0 pit yiai in advance.
O A.STEPHENSOlV.KdIIOT and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2", 1908.
Kntered at the nostorltre al Heynoldavllle
Pa ., as aecondclaes mall matter.
8DHMBRVILI. TRI.EPRONI NO. 61.
Wafers
Often a child's general
health ii good, and yet
the mother knows there
la something wrong with
him just what, she may
be unable to determine.
How old is your child?
Is he peevish and irri
table? Does be grind his
teeth? Does bis nose
itch? Is his breath of
fensive? Is his appetita
abnormal? If the child
is four . to twelve years
old, and has those symp
toms it is safe to assume
that he is troubled with
worms.
Nyal's Worm Wafers
kill and remove worms.
Pleasant to take. Only
25 cents.
Would eo many people
becommending this drug
tore if it were not above
the average?
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
!rwwin"
, fl little oi EvemtMnq.
Saturday is Decoration Day.
Did you see the Indians yesterday?
Heep, much big Injun in town yester
day. Four weeks from next Saturday until
the Fourth of July.
James Heckman fell last Wednesday
and broke one bone of his right arm.
The Utopia Society will hold a social
at borne of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hardman enter
tained a few friends at their home last
Thursday evening.
riUUU XliUUUUllll, n LIU I DBlUvU L
Bitumen a couple of years, has moved
back to Reynoldsville.
Joseph Farrell Is handling baggage
at the P. R. It. station this week in the
absence of Joseph McKernan.
The Peoples National bank report
shows the deposits in that bank since
last report has increased over $21,000.
J. Morris Smith, son of J. J. Smith,
Is testing for the lower vein of coal
on his father's farm In Wlnslow town
ship. Perhaps it is not generally known
that fen dollar gold coins were made
In 1854 without "In God We Trust"
on them.
The circulating library in tbo eras
company office will be open Friday in
stead of Saturday this week on account
of Decoration Day.
The baseball team has built a grand
stand on the ball ground and now lovers
of that kind of sport can witness a game
with some comfort.
A. W. Sykes, of Sykesville, was given
the contract to build the new ecbool
house in Sykesville this year. The
. . t ail onn
According to report of Robert S.
Williams, register in West Reynolds
ville, there are 180 voters and 190 school
children in that borough.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the
Lutheran ohurch will hold a marke
and ice cream festival in the Syndicate
building next Saturday, May 30th.
All members of Camp No. 208, P.
O. S. of A., are requested to meet
at the hall May 30 at 9.00 a. m. to
to attend Memorial Day exercises.
Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding elder of
the Clarion District, will preach in
the M. EJ. church this evening and hold
the third quarterly conference after the
sermon.
Dr. R. M. Boyle, of DuBoIs, who
has been seriously 111 several weeks,
will come to home of J. Van Reed
to-duy to remain s few days to re
cuperate. E. A. Hull is suffering from an attack
of appendicitis The doctors are try
ing to pull him through without an
operation. He -has been packed In ice
several days.
The Presbyterian Foreign and Heme
Missionary Societies will hold a union
convention in DuBois June 3, 4 and 6.
Mrs. F. P. Alexander is the do'egate
mm the Reynoldsville society.
MSP
U -Worm I
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at home of Mrs. Morris
Dailey on Hill street Tuesday, June 2,
on account of the missionary convention
In DuBois Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Davis and
children Bpent Sunday at Beaver, Pa.,
and Mr.;. Davis returned home the first
of the week, but Mrs. Davis and child
ren will viBit in Edenburg a couple
of weeks.
We understand that Miss Elizabeth
Raugbman Jwho tanght In our public
schools several terms, will go to Mont
rose, Col., and accept a position that
has been offered her as teacher in the
public school at that place.
Joseph McKernan was called to Og
denshurg, N. Y., Monday evening,
where his daughter, Miss Susie Mc
Kernan, is ill with typhoid fever. If
she Is able to stand the trip Mr. Mc
Kernan will bring her home."
Scott Brown, of Hawthorn, brother
of Mrs. J. J. Klrkwood, of Reynolds
ville, died Friday morning and was
buried at New Bethlehem Sunday. Mrs.
Klrkwood and son, Rev. Joseph - E.
Klrkwood, attended the funeral.
Rev. A. D. McKay, Misses Margaret
Butler and Vera Applegate are in Falls
Creek attending the Christian Endeav
or county convention. Misses Butler
and Applegate are delegates from the
l'resbyterian Endeavor Society of this
place. - -
M. J. Farrell was in Altoona last
Thursday attending the annual reunion
of the Veterans' Association, Pittsburg
Division, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
of which he is a member. A banquet
was held in the Logan House Thursday
night. Seats were provided for 330.
T. B. Mitchell and W. C. Simpson, of
Punxsutawney, were in town and called
at The Star office las:, evening. Sev
eral years ago Mr. Mitchell taught in
our public schools. Mr. Simpson is
state inspector on the paving of our
Main street from Seventh street to
borough line.
Miss Lizzie Brisbin took her mother,
Mrs. Jane Brisbin, to a Pittsburg .hos
pital ten days ago to have an operation
performed on her eyes for cataract.
Mrs. Brisbin has been blind several
years. She is about 84 years old. We
have not learned whether the operation
has been performed.
C. O. Berg, of DuBois, who is in the
employ of the Oil City Fuel Supply Co.
and was located at Reynoldsville a
couple of years, is in town this week
superintending the work of lowering
the gas company pipe line on Main
street out of the way of the contractors
in paving the street.
Harry McElwain, whodied at Bowers
ville, this county, May 20, 1908, of
tuberculosis! and was buried in the
Sykesville cemetery Saturday after
noon, was a member of Mazomania
Tribe No. 341, Improved Ordor of Red
Men of Reynoldsville, and membors of
that Tribe attended the funeral in a
body.
There will be no big Fourth of July
celebration in Punxsutawney. The
meeting which last night was called for
Municipal Hall, to take action in the
matter, wag not attended by enough
merchants and business men to make a
baseball nine, and hence so far as the
Merchant's Protective Association is
concerned, skiddoo's the word. Punx
sutawney Spirit.
Mention was made in The Star two
weeks ago of the marriage of Mrs.
Elizabeth Rupert, of Reynoldsville, and
Benjamin Taylor, of Turtle Point,
McKean Co., Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
left here the latter part of last week
for Turtle Point, where they will re
side. Mr, Taylor owns a large farm
on which are five or six oil and gas
wells. His income from these wells
alone amount" to 1100 per month.
The following , oople from this place
were at DuBois K1ay night to hear
Dr. J. N. McCormack, the noted doctor
of Bowling Green, Ky lecture In the
Presbyterian church. They returned
home on special trolley car after leo
ure: Dr. J. W. Foust, Dr. J. B. Neale,
Dr. J. C. Sayers, Dr. T. F. Nolan, Dr.
C. C. Hammond, Dr. Harry B. King,
A. T. McClure. G. M. McDonald, W.
Harry Moore, P. A. Hardman, H. Alex
Stoke and wife, Harry L. McEntire and
wife, C. A. Stephenson and wife.
Rev. John Waite, , who was pastor
of the Presbyterian church at St.
Anthony, Idaho, over one year, had
to resign his pastorate there and get
out of that climate to save the life
of one of his children. His little son
bad a bad case of measles which weak
ened his heart so that he could not
live in the high altitude. Rev. Waite
and family are spending a couple of
weeks in Punxsutawney. Rev. Waite
may accept a call to North Dakota.
The supervisors of Clarion township,
Clarion county, brought suit against
the commissioners of that county to
have the county maintain and properly
repair the old turnpike, according to
the act of April 20. 1905. The super
visors won the case before Judge Wil
son in the Clarion county court, and
the commissioner- carriud tbe case to
the Superior court on the claim that
the act wag unconstitutional. The
Superior court sustained the lower
court In its decision.
EARLY MORNING WEDDINO.
W. B. Stauffer and Miss Ollie Ross Mar
ried at 6.00 a. m. Tuesday.
&At six o'clock yesterday morning,
May 2(!, 1908, W. B. Stauffer 'and jvllss
Olie Ross, two of Reynoldsvllle's most
highly esteemed young people, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage by Dr. J. A. Par
sons, Mr. andMrs. Stauffer left here
on the 6.35 train the same' morning on
a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The groom is a'groceryman ef West
Reiynoldsvllle, son of D. B. Stauffer.
He is a good business man and has the
confidence and good will of a large num
ber of customers who have been dealing
with him for a number of years. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Ross, of Worth street. She taught
In our' borough schools several years
and is (an able and efficient teacher.
Tbey are both active and faithful mem
bers of the M. E. church.
Mr. Stauffer owns a house in West
Reynoldsville, which has been furnished
and is ready for them to occupy as soon
as they return from their wedding trip.
gf,THE,STAR joins with their legion of
friends in hearty congratulations and
good wishes for a pleasant and success
ful journey down life's path way together.
Begin Work To-Day.
Hastings and Johnston, who have the
contract to pave Main street from Sev
enth street to the borough line, begin
the work to-day.
Bank Reports.
In this Issue of THE STAR will be
found the' reports of the condition of
the Citizens National, Peoples National
and First National banks of Reynolds
ville at the close of business May 14,
1908. Tho reports show that the banks
are In good condition. .
Nineteenth Anniversary.
Tuesday, June 2, will be the 19th nn
niveasary of Mt. Cliff Castle, Knights
of Golden Eagle, and the anniversary
will be colebrated In tho K. of P. hall
next Tuesday evening with a banquet
and entertainment. Dr. Harry G. Tea
garden, of Punxsutawney, and Rev. J.
C. McEntire, of this place, are to de
liver addresses.
Mrs Carry Nation Coming.
Mrs. Carry A. Nation, the noted mir
ror smasher, with her little hatchet,
has been engaged to deliver a temper
ance lecture in Reynoldsville on Thurs
day evening of next week, June 4. The
lecture will be free. Announcement
will be made next week a to what
building the lecture will be given in.
Big Landslide.
On the River Division of tho P.
R. R. at Rivervlew, near Red Bank,
there was the biggest landslide last
Wednesday ever known on that di
vision. The earth that slid down the
mountain covered the tracks for a
distance of about throe hundred feet,
was twelve feet deep and from forty
to sixty feet wide.
.
Epworth Banquet and Reun'on.
The Epworth League will hold a re-'
union and banquet in the Methodist
Episcopal church Friday evening. The
following toasts and addresses will be
elven:
Toaatmaster Rev. H. H. Rarr,
Pros. Clarion Dlst. E. L.
Nineteenth Rlrthday Dr. J. A. Parsons
History of Epworth League
Mrs. Henrietta Neff
The rnfalthful Member Harvey 8. Deter
TheOrllcers Miss Cora Jlllllrcn
Look Up. Lift Cp ..Miss Llllle Northey
The Ladles George While
President's Address Rotiert P. Koehlur
Memorial Sunday Service.
The old soldiers, Sons of Veterns and
members of Women's Relief Corps
attended services In a body In Cen
tennial hall at 11.00 a. m. Sunday and
listened to an able an interesting ser
mon delivered by Rev. J. W. Myers,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. It
has been the custom for several years
not to bold a union service on Me
morial Sunday, but the service is held
in the different churches alternately.
This year the service was to have been
held In the Presbyterian churcb, but
as that cburch is closed on account
of an addition being built to It' and
some changes in auditorium and the
church services are being held in
Centennial ball, the Memorial Sunday
service was held there.
See the great selection of shirts.
Milllrens.
The Ideal Lawnmower Grinder, new
1908 model, a machine owned by a stock
company, can be seen in operation at
Henninger's plumbing shop on Fifth
street. You can get your lawn mower
sharpened while you wait.
We have thn smoothest oxford for
women you e.er saw at 12 50 tbe
pair. Adam's.
Your next suit. Milllrens.
I. D. Kelz, of the Columbus Studio,
has made fourteen new souvenir post
card photographic views of Reynolds
ville, and they are now on sale. They
are the best to be secured In town.
Your next suit. Milllrens.
Thin dress goods In batistes and
mulls at greatly reduced prices.
Thursday evening after supper. BIng
Stoke. Co.
Summer underwear men and boys.
Milllrens.
DOUBLE HEADER BALL GAMES.
Reynoldsville Team Won First and Lost
' Second Qame.)
Tbe baseball team played a double
header with two other Inter-County
League teams on the ball grounds at
this place yesterday afternoon, Tbe
flrBt was a seven inning game with Eri
ton which Reynoldsville team won by
score 6 to 3. Battery foi Reynoldsville
Brooks and Gibson. The second was a
five Inning game with Rathmel team In
which our boys were defeated. Score
5 to 4. Battery for Reynoldsville, Boh
ren and Gibson. Both games were interesting.
Memorial Day in Beechwoods.
Decoration Day, May 30, will be
fittingly observed In Beechwoods this
year. The following program has been
arranged for:
Forenoon.
Procession tn form at Memorlnl Park at
10 o'clock and march to the cemetery In the
following order:
KallB Creek Rand.
Soldiers of the Civil and Bpanlsh-American
Wars.
Klower Committees.
Schools of Washington township.
Citizens.
At the Cemetcrt.
Prayer, Rev. J. H. Jelbart,
Pinging, America.
Music, Rand.
Address, Rev. J, H. Jelbart.
Music, Band.
Decoration of Graves.
Music, Band,
i-Return to Memorial Park In the same
order of march.
Dinner.
Afternoon Exercisks.
-Prayer, Rev. O. H. Hill.
Dinging, Choir.
Exercise, "From Columbus to Washing
ton," School Children.
Recitation, "Old Glory," Miss Ada Smith.
Music, Band.
Address, Rev. F. E, Hetrlck. '
Declamation, "Patriot and Traitor," Worth
M. Jones.
Singing, Choir.
Benediction.
Business meeting of the officers and mem
bers of the association at Waite school house
Immediately after services at the park.
Church History,
Ninlan Cooper, of Reynoldsville, has
written a history of tho Beechwoods
Presbyterian church, which is the only
complete record In existence of tho or
ganization of the church and its history
to the present time. The early records
of the church, which was organized in
December, 1833, were loot and Mr.
Cooper has written it from memory.
While at Cambridge Springs a year
ago, for bonefit of his health, Mr.
Cooper wrote the church history. This
should be an Interesting and valuable
history for the members and friondB of
the Beechwoods Presbyterian church.
Collar Bone Broken.
Frank. P. Best, a farmer living near
Deeracr's Cross Roads, was ploughing
with a team of spirited young horses
Monday when they got frightened and
attempted to get away from Mr. Best,
but he hung to the lines and was
dragged some distance. He did not
let the horses got away from him, but
he sustained a broken collar bone and
a couple of cashes on bis right cheek
that had to be sewed up.
W. R. C. Treats..
The Women's Relief Corps' gave the
members of tbe G. A. R. Post and Sons
of Veterans an agreeable surprise Mon
day evening by serving lunch to them
after lodge. Sandwiches, ice cream,
cake and coffee was the bill of fare.
As a token of tbe appreciation of the
ladles' kindness to them, tbe gentle
men will hire Tapper's four horse tally
ho and take the ladles to Rathmel the
afternoon of Decoration Day.
Big Celebration Nolan Park July 4th.
There will by a big celebration and
picnic al Nolan Tark, on the F. S. & C.
R. R , July 4tb, consisting of ball
games, both morning and afternoon,
dancing during tba entire day and
grand display of fire works in the even
ing, bands, etc Refreshments on the
grounds. Special trains and excursion
rates on the railroad. Further particu
lars In the colums of this paper later.
Arm in a Sling.
Ralph Atwater, who fell off a shed
a couple of weeks ago and broke a bone
In bis right forearm, finds it very in
convenient to have bis arm In a sling
at this time of year when baseball fever
Is prevalent among the boys.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for
week ending May 23, 1908.
John Dembeck, Samuel HIce, Miss
Mabel Long.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Misses tan and black oxfords price
$1.00 to 12.00. Adam's.
Knox straw hats. Milllrens.
Blng-Stoke Co. offer bargains In all
departments Thursday evening after
supper.
V
Unfrlnged window shades were 2Ho
now 22c at A. Katzen's.
Knox straw bats. Milllrens.
Ask Blng-Stoke Co. to show you
tbetr ladies (2.00 "Hogan" shoe which
they will sell at 11.4 Thursday a'u r
supper.
Scuffers and barefoot randals 50o to
11.2") at Adam'.
See the great felectlon of shirts.
Milllrens.
TEE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
M. M. Fisher was In Pittsburg last
week.
Howard Higglns visited In Johnson
burg the past week.
Mrs. W. B. Hoffman visited in East
Brady the past week.
A. E.JDuun, of Falls Creek, was a
visitor In town Saturday,
rj Mrs. Harry F. Lavo and children ai e
visiting in Wllliamsport.
H. C. Fleming, of Driftwood, was
a visitor In town last week.
MisBes Emma Richards and Ethelyn
Best are visiting in East Brady.
James E. Mitchell, of Kane, visited
his mother in this place Sunday.
Miss Frances Caldwell visited in
New Bethlehem the past week.
Charles J. Bangert, editor of the
Falls Creek Ilerahl, was In town Mon
day.
I. F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, visited
his father in this place the first of
the week.
Miss Ruth Rhlnes, of Brookvllle,
visited her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Elliott,
this week.
Miss Grace Houck is visiting her
uncle, H. L. Prlester, at Josephine,
Indiana Co.
Misses Eleene Nolan and'Cathertne
Taafe visited In Falls Creek Saturday
and Sunday.
G. L. Way, of Curwensvllle, Is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. A. II. Fleming,
In this place.
Roy Elsonhutb, student In the Phil a-
delphia Dental College, is home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. C. A. Wilson, of DuBois, visited
ber daughter, Mrs. F. P. Alexander, in
this place Monday.
Homer Small, of Cool Spring, a Jef
ferson county school teacher, was a vis
itor in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fyo, of DuBois,
spent Sunday at ' home of latter's
parents in this place.
O. W. Paten, of Wllliamsport, a
former citizen of Reynoldsville, was
in town a day last week.
Harry F. Lavo, bricklayer, is now
working In Watsontown, where he will
likely remain all summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Prescott,
of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Chittister, who
were at May, West Vs., four months,
returned to this place last week.
H. C. Richards and wife, of Johnson
burg, visited the latter's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Foust, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maffett, of
Bayonne, N.J., were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall t-er Sunday.
John I. McDonald returned Saturday
from a visit with his brother, James
McDonald, in Center Co., near Belle
fonte. Horace G. Miller, editor of the
Punxsutawney JVctrs, was in town
yesterday and called at The STAR
office.
Thomas F. Smith, son of J. J. Smith,
has gone to Butler county to help bis
brother, W. S. Smith, drill for a coal
company.
Fred J. Butler, manager of the Wells
Creek Supply Company at Listie, Pa.,
is visiting his mother in this place
this week.
Master Thomas Hastings, Jr., of
Punxsutawney, was the gue'tt of his
father, T. K. Hastings, at The Nation
al, last week,
Mrs. W. A. Winner, of Newberry,
Pa., Is visiting ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert' S. Williams, In West
Reynoldsville.
Dr. John H. Murray was at Mahaffey
over Sunday. His wife and son, who
had been visiting there a week, re
turned home with him.
Mrs. Charlos A. Herpel went to
Cambridge Springs, Pa., the latter part
of last week, where she expects to
remain several weeks.
Miss Ella McDonald, Mrs. Fred
Farber and son, Paul, of Falls Creek,
were tbe guests of their aunt, Mrs.
R. L. Taafe, this week.
Mrs. C. G. Raymond, of Smethport,
McKean Co., Is' visiting ber uncle and
aunt, John H. Wagner and Mrs. A.
M. Smith, In this place.
Mrs. Maggie Miller and children,
of New Bethlehem, are visiting at
home of tbe former's cousin, Mrs.
Margaret Mitchell, In this place.
II. Bruce Kline and family, of Brae
burn, are visiting the former's mother
in Winslow township, near this place.
Mr. Kline is suffering with lumbago.
Mariano CanceKlore, of Pittsburg,
editor and proprietor of 1m Trinicria,
an Italian nowspaper, was In town
Shi urduy and made us a pleasant call.
Mrs George Scott, of East Brady, Is
vii-itii.g in Prescuttvillc. Mrs. Scott
has not had good health since they
moved from Prescottvllle to East Brady
last yeur.
Mrs. M E. Strong, who bad been
visiting in Indiana county a couple
of weeks, returned here Monday and
went to her new home In Warren
yesterday,
Mrs. C. H. Rea was at Rldgway last
week viBltlng her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Williams, and .to see her nelco, M16S
Mary WllllamB, graduate from the
Rldgway high school.
Mrs. Mary E. Jackson will leave here
to-day on an extended visit with rel
atives in Pittsburg, Clarlorol and other
places In Washington county, Pa., and
several places In Ohio.
H. M. Hetrlck, carpenter, who has
resided in Reynoldsville several years,
has sold his property here and Is mov
ing to Indiana, Pa., this week. Their
many friends are sorry to see tbom
move away from our town.
A. P. Walker, of Clearfield, formerly
a citizen of our town, was here yester
day shaking hands with old time
frlendB. Mr. Walker moved away from
here six years ago and he noticed a
number of Improvements In our town
during that time.
F. F. Daily, of East Brady, froight
conductor on P. R. R., nnd wife visited
the former's brother and sister, J. M.
Daily and Mrs. G. M. McDonald, In
this place last week. Mr. Dally Btarted
this weok to Rawhide, Nevadu, to re
main a couple of months.
F. H. Gallagher and family left
here this morning for Greeley, Col.,"
where they will reside The change
of climate is mado for benefit of Mrs.
Gallagher's health. Their many friends
here hope they will have succees and
enjoy good health in Colorado. '.'
John Diss, of Oakland, Cal., visited
his step-daughter,' Mrs. Margaret
Mitchell, In this place the past week.
Mr. Diss was on his way to France,
the land of his nativity, and visited
relatives in Pittsburg, Reynoldsville
and will vIbII In Philadelphia before
sailing for Franco. '
John H. Kaucher, William Copping
and Will H. Bell are in Erie attending
the Knights Temolur of Pennsyl
vania Grand Commandory. A special
Pullman car was attached to the early
morning train at Brookvllle Monday.
and the Reynoldsville gentlemen went
to Erie in that car.
Mrs. C. R. Hall, of Reynoldsville,
Mrs. Agnes Weaver, Miss Amolia
Clark and Sara Barton, of Brookvillb,
will start the latter part of this week
on a trip to Pittsburg, down the Ohio
river on a steamer to Cincinnati, Ohio,
thence to Indianapolis and Green Caa
tlb, Ind., and Paxton, III.
Program for Decoration Day at Rathmel,
Decoration Day will be observed at
Rathmel this year and the following
program has been arranged for the
afternoon of that day:
The parade will form near Mr. A.
W. Mulhollan's at 2.00 p. m. In follow
owlng ordor: Sabbath schools, P. O.
S. of A., W. R. C;, S. of V. and G.
A.-R. Will march to Prospect ceme
tery where addresses will be made by
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of First
Baptist cburch of Roynoldsvllle, and
Rev. J. S. Waldrop, pastor of Presby
terian cburch of Falls Creek, and 9
recitation by Miss Dickey.
Evening program in tho Church of
God Bethel will ' consist of addresses
by Dr. J A. Parsons, pastor of Reyn
oldsville M. E. church, and Rev. Long
necker, recitations by a number of
young ladies and special Binglug, clos
ing with a tableau representing the old
army camp ground, A free will offering
will be asked for in the evening.
g. w. mohney,
David Davis,
W. G. Harris,
Committee of Arrangements
A Califotnian's Luck,
"The pluckiest day of my life was
when I bought a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve;" writes Charles F.
Budahn, of Tracy, California. "Two
25c. boxes cured me of an annoying
case of Itching piles, which had
troubled me tor years and that yielded
to no other treatment." Sold under
guarantee at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. drug store.
See the grand selection of boys suits
at Milllrens. '
Women's high top tan button shoes
price 13 50. Will be sold this week
for 13.00. Adam's.
Seethe fine line of thin dress goods
BingStoke Co. offer you at reduced
prices Thursday after supper.
Sue the grand selection of boys suits
at Milllrens.
You will wuut a straw hat Decoration
day. Why not go to Bing Stoke Co.'s
Thursday nfter supper sale and save
money.
Boys suits for Decoration Day. Milllrens.