Stat
Subscription (1.00 per year in advance.
O A. STBPHENSON, Editor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1908.
Kntered attliepostofflce at Keynoldivllls
Pa as secondclassmallmatter.
gnmtcRviLM Ti.pbob No. 61.
TtioroiiQiilu
sailed
We have always
claimed that the
thoroughly satisfied
customer is the best
advertisement any
store can have. We
ero perhaps to unus
ual ends to make
people who trade
here always feel that
way about our store
but we have built
up around usaclien
tele that come to us'
in confidtr.ie for
their every drug
store want.
We should be glad
to hHVi Jim experience
sorue of our examples of
Good Drug Store Keep
ing. Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
ft Little ot EverutHlnq.
Next Tuesday is election day.
'- Hallowe'en Saturday night, October
3lBt.
Deer hunting season opens next Mon
day. Republican rally Friday evening,
Oct. 30.
Get good dinner at the M. E. church
for 25 cents this evening.
New England dinner for 25 cents
at M. E. church this evening.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Guthrie,
October, 27, 1908, a daughter.
Preaching in the Trinity Lutheran
church at 10.45 a. ra. and 7.30 p. m.
next Sunday.
Prof. W. M. Rife will give a shortad
dress at the Presbyte'rian prayer meet
ing this evening.
After the 18th of November 6 per
cent will be added to state and county
tax not paid before that time.
- Roy Armagost, who Is employed in
the glass factory at Punxsutawney,
moved to that place last week.
Dr. A.J. Meek will go toRlchaids
ville to-morrow morning to attend
Roll Call and preach a sermon.
Miss Lois Robinson has been teach
ing in Miss Adda Myers' room In publio
school building several days, as Miss
Myers has been 111.
Rev. C. P. Wick, of Leechburg, lec
tured in the Trinity Lutheran church
at this place last Thursday evening.
Bis subject was Missions.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Armagost, widow
of C. S. Armagost, who died suddenly
last April, has baen granted a pension
. and has received the first payment on
same. ,
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist
church, who was absent two (Sundays
on vacation, returned Saturday evening
and filled his pulpit Sunday morning
and evening.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday morning Rev. John F.
Black's subject will be "The Sun,"
and in the evening, "How Much Better
is Man Than a Sheep?"
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, aged 115
years, died at Red Bank, Pa., at noon
last Saturday. Her ' aiden name was
Elizabeth McEnight. She moved to
Red Bank fifty years ago.
Daniel Littlewood, who was dyer for
the Svkes Woolen Mill Co., returned to
liia borne in Philadelphia. Mr. Mc
Laughlin, of Philadelphia, is now dyer
at the above mentioned mill.
Rev. A. D. McKay is at Sugar Hill,
near Brockwayvllle, this week assisting
Rev. Frank Boner in a series of evan--gellstte
seryioes. He will return home
Saturday and fill his own pulpit next
Sunday.
Lieut. C. H. Boyles, son of the late
.Dr. R. M. Boyles, has bought the drug
store at Falls Creek, which has been
run under the name of the Falls Creek
Drug Co., and of which C. H. Boyles
'bad been manager for several years.
Albert Montgomery, brakeman on
the P. R. ft., son of Engineer Charles
Montgomery, formerly of this place,
now of DuBois, and nephew of Mrs.
Harriet Morrow and Miss Ida Reynolds
of Reynolds vllle, was married to Miss
Wave Mast, of Kittanning, October 17.
WEDDING AT PUNXSUTAWNEY.
Miss Doris Edna Biutn and Robert E.
Perry Married at the Bride'
Home.
A pretty home wedding occurred
October 21st at the residence ot Mrs.
Levtnna Baum, when her oldest daugh
ter, Doris Edna, became the bride of
Robert E. Perry, Bon of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Perry, of Ringgold.
The ceremony wbb performed at
eight o'clock in the parlor, which was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
fioweis. The simple but beautiful ring
ceremony was used, Rev. A. D. McKay,
pastor of the Reynoldsville Presby
terian church, officiating. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss
Mayme Baum, while Gregory Baum
gardner was the groomsman.
Following the ceremony and con
gratulations a . sumptuouB collation
was served. The young people left
Tuesday morning for Pittsburgh, where
they will spend several days, after
which they will return to Emerlckvjllle
where Mr. Perry teaches school.
The bride, who has been employed
in Robinson's hardware store for some
time, is exceedingly popular among
her many acquaintances, and is the
possessor of many accomplishments.
Kr. Perry is a young man of great
promise, who is well known throughout
the county. Punxsutawney Spirit.
The bride is a niece of John H.
Baum, of Reynoldsvljle, and resided
in our town several years, consequently
has many friends in this place.
Charles B. Clark, of DuBois, has been
knocked out with rheumatism for sev
eral weeks and his father, Edward
Clark, went to DuBois last Thursday to
bring him to Reynoldsville, but after
arriving in DuBois the doctor advised
that he be left in DuBois, and he was
not moved to this place.
Harry T. Marsh, P. R. R. operator
at St. Charles, and Miss Cecilia
O'Loughltn, of Brookville, were mar
ried October 19. The benediot, who is
a son of Conductor James M. Marsh
and nephew of Mrs. John M. Stephen
son and Mrs. Frank Bracken, of this
place, spent his early boyhood days in
ReynoMsvllle.
The Rathmel publio school, asdsted
by the Rathmel orchestra, will give
a short literary and musical enter
tainment and an ice cream social in
the school building Saturday evening,
Nov. 7. Admission free; proceeds from
supper and social to be applied to the
school library fund. Ladies requested
to bring pies or lunches.
Nine candidates from Valiant Lodge
No. 401, Knights of Pythias of Reyn
oldsville. were given the third' degree
by the DuBois degree team at DuBois
Friday night. Valiant Lodge has
awakened from its lethargy and a num
berof new members have been initiated
within the past few months and there
are others who have made application
to "ride the goat."
Annie Mey Warnick, aged 14 years,
11 months and 21 days, daughter of
George Warnick, died at home of her
parents in Beech wood 8 at 9.00 p. m.
Saturday, Octbober 24, 1908. Diph
theria was cause of ber death. Short
funeral service was held Monday fore
noon, conducted by Rev. George H.
Hill, and Interment was made in the
Beech wood 8 cemetery.
Will M. Scott, one of our town boys,
son of Lyman W. Scott, who left Reyn
oldsville fourteen years ago to travel
with Norrls Bros.' shows, and has only
visited his father once in that time,
which was nine years ago, returned to
town last week. During the fourteen
years Will has traveled over a large
portion of the country. Thopast two;
years he has been traveling with Sells
Flota.
Joseph E. Kirkwood, the American
Sunday School Union missionary,-Is
meeting with exceptional success in
the evangelistio meetings he is now
conducting at Stronach, in Clearfield
county. Up 'o Sunday evening seven
teen persons had professed conversion,
most of them adults. It is quite pos
sible that a permanent church may be
established there as a result of the
present movement.
Slowly but surely, it would seem,
the mustaches of this country are van
ishing. As the hills and valleys are
being denuded of their forests, so are
the upper lips of men becoming desti
tute of hair. Whiskers of all cuts
and styles of architecture are rapidly
disappearing from the faoe of man.
The generation is almost beardless. A
photograph of Troop D, State Polioe,
with 66 men, exhibits but one solitary
mustache. Whiskers, where art thou
going? Punxsutawney Spirit.
The "feast of tables" in the I. O. O.
F. banqueting ball last Thursday even
ing under auspices of the ladles of the
Baptist church was fine. It was a pro
gressive supper. There were five ta
bles, beginning with white meat of
chicken, wafers and celery at first table
and completing the meal at the fifth
table with pfnk sherbet and pink cake.
Each table was nicely decorated. The
first with white decorations, second
brown, third red, fourth green and fifth
pink.
Football Game '
Friday afternoon of this week the
Reynoldsville and Brookville high
school football teams wlli play a game
at Reynoldsville.
-X .
Taken to Jail Saturday.
William Spencer was arrested Satur
day on charge of larceny. Was given
a hearing before 'Squire Martin and
being unable to put up the required
amount of ball, was taken to the county
jail Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu Students Concert Co.
Tbe first entertainment on the High
School lecture course was given in As
sembly ball last Wednesday evening by
the Honolulu Students Concert Co.
There was a large audience present,
an 1 if vigorous applause count b for any
thing, the audience was certainly well
pleased with tbe entertainment.
New England Dinner this Evening.
The Helping Hand Society of the
M. E. church will serve a New England
dinner In festal hall of church, from
5 00 to 7 00 p. m. to day. Price 25
cents. Menu: Roast pork, mashed
potatoes, cold slaw, baked squash,
baked beanB, pickles, apple sauce,
apple butter, bread and butter, pump
kin pie, douehnuts, coffee.
Leer Turner Parboiled.
August DiiBh, leer turner at the
Mahler glass plant at DuBois, foil into
the "dip" about six o'clock Monday
evening and died about eleven o'clock
that night. Dush was "literally par
boiled. The "dip" is a vat six feet
long, about fifteen Inches wide and ten
feet deep and is filled with steam-hot
water, with a gallon of muriatic acid
in it Dush was 25 years old, single
and was tbe only support of his mother.
Rowdyism Applause.
The applause at Assembly hall last
Wednesday evening sounded more like
the applause in the "peanut gallery"
at a cheap show in an opera house than
at a first-class entertainment In the
high school building. Whistling and
Btamping of feet have not been part
of the applauBe in Assembly ball
heretofore, and it Is to be hoped that
such conduct will not be so conspic
uous at any of the other high Bchool
entertainments during this season.
,
Will Be Married To-Day.
J. W. Hunter, cashier of the Citizens
National bank of Reynoldsville, and
Miss Grace Craig, who was a teacher
In our publio Bchools several years, will
be married at homo of the latter's
brother-in-law, Dr. H. B. McGarrah.
at Enterprise, Miss , to-day. They will
arrive in this place sometime next
week. Mr. Hunter Is one of our
promising young men and Miss Craig
Is a fine young lady, both highly es
teemed by their acquaintances in Reyn
oldBvllle. They will have the good
wishes of their host of friends.
Killed in Steel Mill. .
E. D. Davis, of West Reynoldsville,
was called to Johnstown, Pennsyl
vania, last Friday to attend the fun
eral of his brother, Daniel Davis,
who was killed in a steel mill at How
ard, Col., October 21. The body was
shipped to Johnstown for interment.
Deceased, who was 60 years old, is sur
vived by his wife and seven children.
Mr. Davis bad been a resident of Johns
town a nurfiber of years and when work
got slack in his home town a year ago
he went out into Colorado and got work,
but had not moved his family.
Additional Mail Service.
Commencing Wednesday evening,
October 28, mail will leave the Reyn
oldsville poetoffice for DuBois, Pitts
burgh" Philadelphia, New York and
Buffalo on the 9.40 o'clock Pennsyl
vania railroad train. At present letters
for the east mailed aftsr 6.00 p. m.
do not leave the office uptil nearly noon
next day, and for Pittsburgh not until
8 08 the following day. Hereafter,
with the new service, a letter for
Pittsburgh mailed at 7.20 p. m. will
reach its destination by 8 20 next
morning. The night "flyers" over the
B , R. & P. passing through DuBois
make this possible.
'Squire S. T. Hoover, of Gaskill
township, who la eighty-four years
old, and In rugged health, was in town
yesterday. After next Tuesday, when
be votes for Taft, be will have voted
for sixteen candidates for President,
having voted for Henry Clay sixty
four years ago. Punxsutawney Spirit.
'Squire Hoover is the father of Dr.
B. E. Hoover, of this place.
For 26 cents you can get a splendid
dinner at the M. E. church any time
from 6.00 to 7.00 p. m. to-day. Menu
published elsewhere in this Issue.
Shoe Bargains.
Thursday evening we will offer some
very good bargains In ladles' dress
shoes. Bing-Stoke Co.
Lace Waists.
Another lot of ladies' lace waists in
this week, white or ecru, at 11.98.
GILLE8PIES.
Ladies' 12.00, $2 50 and 12.98 night
gowns for 11.00 Thursday evening from
6 to 8 o'clock. Bing-Stoke Co.
A leather shoe that will stand sul
phur water, price 14.00. Adam's.
OUR WATER SUPPLY.
Company Having Another Welf Drilled
8teel Tank Full in Reserve for '
Firs Protection.
Tbe long dry spell is having its effect
on the elty water supply in Reynolds
ville, but there Ib still sufficient water
to supply the demand if people are
careful and do not use more water than
Is really necessaiy. What water we
have is good and pure. Some of it
comes from springs, but most of the
water now being used is pumped from
a deep well.
To prevent water famine In our
town in case the dry weather continues
much longer, the bompacy has et the
contract to Moltbrop Bros, to drill
another well near the power house.
The drillers are working night and
day and they expect to complete the
work In four or five days. Besides
having another well drilled the com
pany has a crew of men at work putting
in a new pipe line to a spring about
one hundred yards away from the water
dam and tbe water from that spring
will be turned into the dam.
The large steel tank la full of water
for use only in case of fire.
Democratic Rally.
The first and only Democratic rallv
held in Jefferson county during this
presidential campaign was held in
Reynoldsville laBt Friday evenine. The
Sykesvllle brass band and a boys'
drum corps of Reynoldsville furnished
music for the rally. Tbe bands-and a
delegation of Democrats' went, to the
7.58 p. m. train over the P. R. R. to
meet Hon. John G. Harmon, one of the
speakers for the occasion.
A grood sized audience, Including a
number of Republicans, assembled in
Centennial hall, where the mass meet
ing was held. Lawyer Clement W.
Flynn, Democratic county chairman.
presided. There were four speakers
introduced In following order. James A.
Gleason, Esq.,-of DuBois, John Smith
Shirley, Eq., of Clarion, candidate for
congress, Wm. M. Falrman, Esq., of
Punxsutawney, and Hon. John G. Har
mon, late Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer.
Special Program Sunday Evening.
Sunday evening, November 1st. at
7.30 o'clock a unique program will be
rendered in tbe Baptist church by
members of the Missionary Society'.
entitled "The American Girl's Oppor
tunity." It will be both Interesting
and Instructive and the young people
of town are especially urged to be
present. The characters are as follows:
RnlleveGIrl Mrs. J. H. Murray
Unrman Girl Mr. O. O. Wllllanm
Swedish Ulrl mihs Miiude ltua
f Mrs. H. K Phillips
Immigrants... ;' Tosenhlne Hull
, 1 Mlsa Hnrenre At miter
. ; I Mies Emma Davis
ItAllAtl Ulrl Miu U..l.
Japanese Girl, .....Miss l.uclle Mitchell
mormon Ulrl ..Mm. Uhns. Mllhron
Indian Ulrl Miss Belle Dickey
Bearskin Hosiery. , -Two
pair for 25o, all sizes. Best hose
for boys, and girls made at the price.
GlLLESPJES.
Notice to Delinquents.
Some people who are ln arrears on
the sub-cription to The Stab made
promises several months ago that have
not been fulfilled yet. We must ask all
subscribers over one year in arrears to
make prompt payment.
Sorosis Skirts.
Nothing better made at 98o, $1.25,
1160 up to XI 00. Get them at
GlLLESPIES.
Reynoldsville Dyers and Cleaners.
Having opened an office In the Evans
building, opposite the I. O. O. F. hall,
Main street, we are prepared to do
all kinds of cleaning, pressing, dying
and repairing, also ladies work of all
kinds. Reynoldsville Dyers
and Cleaners.
Few Left.
Douglass $3 50 anl t4.00, .mostly
patents at the low price of 12.98.
GlLLESPIES
Ralston Health Shoes.
Only place in town you can get tbe
genuine Ralston Health shoe. All
leathers, $4,00. , GlLLESPIES.
Big bargains In basement department
Thursday evening.' Bing-Stoke Co.
Wool and cotton blankets time soon
here when you'll need 'em. 75c to 14 49
at Glllesples,
We feel sorry for tbe woman who
has uo confidence in either her husband
or her dressmaker.
Men's 11.00 diees shirts for 79o
Thursday evening at Bing-Stoke Co.
American Boys' shoes, made for ser
vice, price 13 00 and 13.50. Adam's.
You don't have to risk a cent to
be cured of catarrh. Get Hyomel
outfit from Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
tbe druggists, and ' If it' doesn't cure
they will refund tbe 11.00.
Ladies 65c night gowns 50o Thursday
evening at Bing-Stoke Co.
Mens'-ease elk hide shoes, every pair
worth more than you pay for them,
13.00 and 14.00. Adam's. .
Come in Thursday evening and look
over the bargains. Bing-Stoke Co.
TEE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING s
TO AND FRO.
J. P. Eddy was at Johnsonburg Mon
day. -
G. W. Sykes Is in Pittsburgh this
week.
Miss Helen Seeley Is visiting In Pitts
burgh.
J. M. Kennedy was In Pittsburgh j
this week.
G. W. Fuller went up to New York
state Monday.
E. Neff, Esq., has been In Pittsburgh
the past week.
John B. Horning was at Brockway
viUe Monday. .
Mrs. John Mowery Is visiting rela
tlves in OH City,
Mrs. Robert Z. Parrish visited in
Westvllle last week.
Fred J. Austin, of Clearfield, Bpent
Sunday in this place.
James A. McCrelght was In Klttan-
nln? the first of this week.'
James H. Spry, of Aspinwall, wbb
In town the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rea are on a
ten day visit In Cfarlon county.
B. A. Barrett and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter in DuBois.
Miss Geneva Milllren visited In Punx
sutawney several days last week.
Misses Helena and Rose Black spent
Sunday and Monday in Caledonia.
Dr. A. H. Bowser was at Brookville
Sunday, called there by a patient.
William Northey and wife, of Du
Bois, were visitors in town Sunday.
Mrs. Nicholas WeUch 1b visiting at
home ol ber parentat gTarentum, Pa.
M. G. Swartz and wife spent Sunday
with the letter's parents at Emerlck
ville. Miss Alice McLaughlin, of Kane, was
the guest of Mrs. Fred Stauffer last
week.
J. W. Dempsey visited bis son, I.
F. Dempsey, at Hawthorne the past
week.
H Bruce Kline, of New Kensington,
visited bis mother near this place over
Sunday.
Adam Kime was called to Pittsburgh
this week to attend the funeral of a
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. K. Alexander
snent several days of the past week In
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. K. C. Schuckors and Mrs. P.
L. Smith went to Pittsburgh yester
day morning.
A. Snyder, of Brookville. visited his
sons, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder, in this
place last week.
Miss Wyona Wilson, of Corsica, spent
Sunday with ber brother, Prof. J. R.
WIIboh, In thU place.
V. C. Freas, who is off on two weeks'
vacation, spent a couple of days in
Punxsutawney this week.
Miss Kate Feicht returned Saturday
night from a visit with a brother at
Seanor, Somerset county.
Wlnfleldr Sterley, of Atlantlo City,
N. J., has been visiting his parents in
this place the past week.
M. C, and George KlIngenBmitb, of
Beech woods, were guests of Robert
Z. Parrish on Fifth street Sunday.
"Senator" William T. Cox was In
Pittsburg last week attending United
States District Court as a petit juror.
W. P. McKee, of Clarksburg, Indiana
county, visited his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet McKee, In this place last week.
Mrs. A. H. Bowser and son, Addison
Bowser, visited the former's brother,
Dr. Fred K. Booth, at Falrmount Sun
day. Robert H. Barker and wife, of Saga
more, formerly residents of this place,
wero visitors in town Saturday and Sun
day. Paul Keener, of New Bethlehem, vis
ited at borne of his uncle, M. Montgom
ery, In West Reynoldsville the past
week.
Homer R. Ressler, an employe in
tbe Democrat office at Johnstown, visit
ed hi parents in this place the past
week.
Mrs. H. C. Richard, of Johnsonburg,
visited her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.
W, Foust, on Jackson St., the past
week.
Rev. M. A. Matheson, student in the
Presbyterian Seminary at Pittsburgh,
was the guest of Rev. A. D. McKay
Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Katzon, of Indianapolis,
Minn., is visiting her brother, Ben
jamln Haugb, near Rathmel Junction
this week.
Mrs. Fred J. Austin and children,
of Clearfield, has been visiting her
mother and other relatives in town the
past week.
Mrs. Alex P. Hall and daughter,
of Clarksburg, W. Va., are visiting
at home of the former's father-in-law,
C. R. Hall.
Mrs. J. A. Blaydon and children went
to Shamoktn, Pa., Friday, where Mr,
Blaydon has employment and where
they will reside.
'Squire Harry Martin Is in Kittan
ning this week.
. Misses Ophelia Wesson and Dora
Reed are visiting In Summerville this
week.
Mrs. Af Katzen and daughter, Mies
Edith Katzen, attended a wedding In
Punxsutawney last evening.
Mrs. George Myer,' of Old Forge,
Pa., Is visiting ber brother, F. M.
Brown, and family on Grant street.
Albert Geisler and wife, of Braddock, '
are visiting tbe former's parents, Ulr.
and Mrs. M. Geisler, on Jackson St.
Mrs. Susan Donoaster, of Punxsu-.
tawney, and Misses Lillle and Effle ,
Meneely were guests of Mrs. Hannah
PreBcott over Sundav. ' ,
Lyman W. Scott and Bon, Will M.
Scott, went to Clearfield yesterday to
visit a couple of days with the former's s
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Bird.
Horace G. Miller, editor of the
Punxsutawney Nam, was in town a
couple of hours Monday and made The
Star office a fraternal call.
Mrs. Emma Freeman, and eon, Clay
ton, and Miss Hattle Yount, of Brock
port, wero guests at home of J. P.
Eddy several days last week.
Rev. A. D. McKay and wife, Misses .
Leone Baum and Nolle Krota attended
the Perry-Baum wedding in Punxsu
tawney last Wednesday eveniog.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wildauer, of
DuBois, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farber,
of Falls Creek, were visitors at home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taafe Sunday.
Mrs. M. Phalen was In Pittsburg and
Beatty tbe past week. She was at the
latter place to see her daughter, Mar
garet, who Is student In the St.
Xavior's Academy.
Peter Soult and wife, of Kansas
City, Mo., and Ellis Soult and wife,
of Greenville, Mercer Co., Pa., visited
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Petors, during the past week.
Mrs. Sabilla NuK, of Putneyvillo,
and Mrs. John Weaver, of New Bethle
hem, have been visiting tbe former's
daughter and latter's Bister, Mrs. A.
F. Yost In this plaoo the past week.
Miss Etbol Hatten, of DuBois, sister
of Mrs. Harry L. McEntire, of Reyn
oldsville, and Edgar Yeckley, of Du-
B)ls, were married at Youngstown,
Ohio, last week. They will reside In
Clovoland, Ohio.
Charles E Jones and daughter, Miss
Ida Jones, and Mrs. Calvin Dellart were
at Hawthorn Friday attending a birth
day party given in honor of Mrs Susan
Springer, mother of Mrs. Dellart and
mother in law of Mr. Jones.
William Burke and wife, of Pitts
burgh, visited at home of their brother-
in-law, T. C. McEnteer, several days
the past week. Mr. . Burke, who is a
passenger conductor on the B. & O. and
dabbles In oil, formerly resided in Reyn
oldsville. Miss Effie Whltehlll, of Falis Creek,
niece of A. T. McClure, of this place,
and H. F. Winslow, of DuBois, brother
of Mrs. H. A. Corbett and nephew of
Mrs. Anna Winslow, of this place, were
united in marriage at North Warren, .
Pa., last Wednesday. '
Fred K. Alexander, cashier of the
Peoples National Bank, went to Pitts
burg Friday to attend United States
District Court as a witness in tbe trial
of William Montgomery, former cashier
of tbe Allegheny National Bank of
Pittsburgh, who Is on trial for wreck
ing that bank by embezzling and ap
propriating 1496,000 of the bank's funds.
J. Edward Hardmao, student Inhe
College of Physicians and Surgeons at -Baltimore,
Md., surprised bio parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hardman, by
coming home unexpectedly last week.
Mr. Hardman was elected, by his
college as a delegate to attend a
medical convention in the "Windy
City" and be stopped oil here
for a couple of days en route for Chi
cago. .
Would Mortgage the Farm.
A farmer on rural route 2, Empire,
Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores I ever saw, one on my
hahd and one on my leg. It Is worth
more than its weight in gold. I would
not be without it if I had to mortgage
the farm to get It." Only 25o at Stoke
& Feicht Co. drug store.
Rubber Footwear.
Anything you need in rubber foot
wear we have. Money saving prices at
GlLLESPIES.
A real bargain boys' black high
shoes, 12. 00, tans (2.50. Adam's.
Look your old "duds" over and if in
need of repairs bring to the Dyers and.
and Cleaners.
If your overcoat needs a velvet collar
bring it to the Dyers and Cleaners.
Let Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. tell
you of wonderful cures of stomach
troubles wrought by Mlona tablets.
They will return your money if you
are dissatisfied after using a box.