ht Stan
Subscription tl.00 per year in advance.
a 1 . HTBPHKNON,Blllor ud Pub,
.WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1908.
stored at the postoflice at Keynoldsvtlle
Pa ., a aecondclaMmallmatter.
8DMMRVILI.TlIIPHOm No. (1.
PHARMACY
Is An Exacting
SCIENCE
So with new discov
eries, new remedies
and new ideas the
modern druggist
must be up-to-date.
This is a thoroughly
modern store an
example of nil that
is latest and best in
scientific pharmacy.
You who want;to
feel secure have good
reason in bringing
your prescriptions
here.
Stoke & -Fetch
Drug Company
ft Little of EvsmtHInfl.
The Christmas vacation la publio
schools begins Friday.
Sod was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hetrlck Nov. 28, 1908.
Miss Lois Robinson entertained the
Ingelo Club on evening of 1st lout.
V
Rev. Rosenbaum, of Pittsburgh,
preached In Trinity Lutheran church
in this place Sunday.
Commissioner McGaw took an inmate
of the county home, from Reynolds
ville, to Warren asylum Monday.
The teachers county Institute will be
held in Brookville next week, Dec.
14-17. Good program has been pre
pared. The Presbyterian Ladies Work
Society will meet at the home of Mr.
James A. McCreight, on Hill street
Thursday afternoon, Deo. 10.
"The Reality of the Incarnation" will
be Rev. John F. Black's theme In the
Methodist Episcopal churoh next Sun
day at the 11.00 a. m. service.
Mrs. John L. Graham entertained
the Fancy Work Society at home A
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cor
bett, last Wednesday afternoon.
William Montgomery, who looted
the Allegheny National bank ot Pitts
burgh, was sentenced by Judge Young
to serve fifteen years In the peniten
tiary. Mrs. John Byers, of DuBols, com
mitted suicide Sunday afternoon by
drinking carbolic acid. Ill health is
supposed to have been the cause of ber
suiciding.
A spring near Big Soldier was en
tirely dry during the month of August
and about the first of September the
water began to flow again and haB con
tinued to flow ever since.
John J. Zimmerman, of Shamokln,
Great Sachem, and W. H. Long, Junior
Sachem, attended a district meeting of
the Improved Order of Red Men held
in Reynoldsvllle Monday evening.
Elders Ridge Academy, near Iselin,
Indiana county, one of the oldest in-
UUUGJTIVBUIO, Witt uq sum av DUUUU o
The Tiger football eleven is extreme-
anxious to meet ine iteynomBvuie
i v i- i . mu ! 1 1 : A
vii wiiii.ii hiii j 1 1 r. v urn wiiiiiiv in.
play either here or on the Reynolds
vllle gridiron. Punxsutawney Spirit.
Have you time to meet them, boys?
W. H. Moore, who was the heaviest
loser in the conflagration Saturday
night, has moved the stock, that was
gathered up after the fire, into the va
cant room in the Centennial building
and will sell It out at big reduction.
We neglected to mention last week
that the Senior oiass at the Clarion
State Normal presented "Mr. Bob"
on Thanksgiving n!gh and that Miss
Joanne Milliren, one of our young
ladles, took one of the parts in the
play.
The body of Joseph Powell, brother
of Mrs. William E. Reed, of Reynolds
vllle, who was one of the victims in the
mine disaster at Marianna, Pa., Nov.
28 bas not been found yet. It is claimed
fiat there are a dozen or more bodies in
the mines rot. .
H
HI III Mllfl
MRS. SARAH BAUM DEAD.
Was a Well Known and Highly Es
teemed Old Lady Funeral
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Baum, relict of Peter
Baum, died at her home near Emorlck
vllle at 11.50 p. m. December 2nd, 1908.
Her death was caused by a complica
tion ot diseases. October 15, 1907, she
fell and broke her right leg and suf
fered ever after. Her maiden name
was Sarah Kroh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Kroh.. She was born In
Northumberland Co., Pa., October 8,
1831, and was Beventy-seven years old
last October. She was united In mar
riage to Peter Baum fifty-eight years
ago and resided at ber late home dur
ing all her married life. Unto Mr. aad
Mrs. Baum seven children were born,
four of whom survive the parents and
are: Mrs. Emanuel Scbugars. of Em
erickvllle, John H. Baum, of Reynolds
vllle, Mrs. Charles Mumford, of Du
Bols, and Mrs. Daniel W. Dinger, of
Emerlckvllle. Deceased Is also sur
vived by twenty-one grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Mrs. Baum was highly esteemed and
beloved by all who knew her, and she
was well known in tbiB community.
She was a good wife, loving mother
and kind neighbor. She was a faithful
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Emerlckvllle for many
years. Rev. Charles Zetler, of Sum
merville, preached the funeral sermon
in the Emerickvlllle M. E. church at
2.30 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Sibley assisted
in the services.' Interment was made
in the M. E. cemetery. The text for
funeral sermon was taken from the 23rd
Psalm, which had been chosen by Mrs.
Baum before she died. In her many
months of suffering she was very
patient, and when death came she was
prepared to meet her Redeemer and
she asked her children to meet her in
heaven. She will be greatly misBed in
the community where she resided so
many years.
John H. Corbet t returned laet even
ing from a visit in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Sara Corbett, who had been In
Cleveland three weeks, returued home
with her father.
The Reynoldsvllle high school basket
ball team played three games last week
and lost each game. Punxsutawney,
Clearfield and Falls Creek teams were
the victors. It was not the Falls Creek
high school team that defeated the
Reynoldsvllle team at Falls Creek Fri
day night.
Frank Plttsley, who was injured in
the mines at Eleanors and died in the
Adrian Hospital on the 1st Inst, was
a member of Mazomania Tribe No. 341,
I. O. of R. M. of .Reynoldsvllle. A
committee from Mazomania Tribe at
tended the funeral at Punxsutawney
last Friday.
The Cadenza minstrels at the Grand
three nights this week, Monday, Tues
day and to-night is a big attraction and
is a fun-producing aggregation. If you
have not seen the Cadenza troupe you
have missed over an hour of continuous
oearty laughing. See the black artists
to-night. Admission only ten cents.
B. W. McClure, who was a member
of the Camp Run Mining Co., whose
mine is located at Camp Run, moved
from Reynoldsvllle to Gallltzln, Pa.,
last week. Mr. McClure had been a
citizen of Reynoldsvllle about two
years. - Are sorry to have him move
from our town.
Reproduction of old tricks performed
by Durno, such as the manipulation
of eggs, dolU, chickens, ducks, hats,
watches gloves, etc., are manipulated
in such a way as to create rounds of
applause and laughter. At Assembly
hall ' Deo. 22. Second entertainment
on high school course.
Last Friday evening the following
officers were elected in Reynoldsvllle
Aerie No. 540, F. O. E., and will be
installed on Friday night of next week:
W. J. P. P., Thomas Writs; W. P.,
John Tobin; W. V. P., William
Robertson; W. Chaplain, Robert V.
Siples: Secretary, W. H. Boll; Treas
urer, G. M. Herold: Physician, Dr. J.
C. Sayers; I. G., George Harris; O.
G., W. H. Thompson; Trustees, James
Carroll, N. W. Drake, George I. Reyn
olds. The eastbound passenger train on the
P. R. R., due here at 6.35 a. m., was
two hours late leaving here yesterday
morning. The ash-pan on engine
dropped down and caught in the switch
frog just east of Hopkins and derailed
the tender of tho engine. The train
was speeding along at pretty fast rate
when tender jumped the track and it is
marvelous what prevented the coaches
from jumping off the track. It was
necessary to get another engine at this
place to haul the train to Driftwood.
Raymond E. Brown, Esq., of Brook
ville, Is in town to-day on legal business
and incidentally letting it be known
that be is a candidate for the Republi
can nomination- (or District Attorney.
Mr. Brown is one of the young lawyers
of Jefferson county who is giving un
mistakable evidence of legal ability and
for the possession of those qualities that
make for suooeea and usefulness. Punx
sutawney Spirit. Mr. Brown is one
of our former town boys and he will
get a large vote in Reynoldsvllle and
Vicinity..
Liked to Pull the Whistle.
Page McNutt, ot New Bethlehem,
who was an engineer on the Low Grade
Division back in the seventies, when
the speed of freight trains was not
limited, attended the B. P. O. E.
memorial service . in Centennial ball
at this place Sunday afternoon. On
account of being crippled with rheu
matism, Page quit railroading a num
ber of years ago, but many of the old
inhabitants along the Low Grade still
remember Page McNutt on account of
his apparent delight in blowing the
engine whistle. Page was noted as the
whistling engineer. At every road
crossing, and sometimes where there
were no road crossings, the long, shrill
blasts of his engine notified denizens
far and near that an iron horse was
traversing through the country. When
three or four miles away from a station
Page generally began blowing the
whistle and kept at it until his train
stopped at or passed by the station. If
a train Page McNutt was hauling ever
struck any person it was not because
they had not been sufficiently warned
of the approach of the train. In those
days people that gave any attention to
railroading could tell when McNutt's
train was coming before the train
reached O'Donnell from the west or
Pancoast from the east. Page was not
only good at hanging to the whistle,
but he was a good engineer and could
get a train over the road as quick as
any of the boys.
Pleasant Social Event.
The banquet in the Knights of Pythias
hall last Friday evening was a very
pleasant social event. Wm. Copping
says, "It was Immense." There were
eighty guests present. Alex Riston
waB chef and the feast was a good one.
In addition to tickling the palate with
good things short speeches were made
and there was vocal music The ban
quet marked the twenty-ninth anni
versary of the organization of Valiant
Lodge No. 461, K. of P.
Postmasters Under Civil Service.
Tuesday of last week President Roose
velt threw the civil service mantle over
all fourth class post masters in fourteen
states, including Pennsylvania, which
applies to about 15,000 postofflces. The
Congressmen have long been accus
tomed to look upon the postofflces as
their political "spoil," and the Presi
dent's order was quite a shock to Con
gressmen. If tho scheme now under
taken becomes permanent it will likely
mean that fourth class postmasters now
In office in the states named will become
holders of life jobs so long as their be
havior is up to civil service standard.
Daughters of St. George.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Annie
Justham InBtalied the following officers
in Pride of Reynoldsvllle Lodge No.
81, Order of Daughters of St. George:
W. P. P., Mrs. Emma Nortbey; W.
P., Mrs. Ella Johns; W. V. P., Mrs.
Anna Justham; W. F. Sec, Mrs. Han
nah Yenewlne; W. R. Sec, Mrs. Eliza
beth Nortbey; W. Treas., Mrs. Maggie
Trudgen; W. Chaplain, Mrs. Jennie A.
Barclay; W. F. C, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bolt; W. S. C, Mrs. Emma Bashor;
W. I. G., Mrs. Mary A. Grlcks; W.
O. G., Miss Grace Hocking. After the
installation lunch was served and every
body had a good time.
Don't Fool School Days Away.
If reports be correct there are some
pupils In our high schools of whom
the accusation will never be made that
wad made against Paul when he was
before King Agrippa, "Much learning
doth make thee mad." Dame Rumor
says they lack interest, are indifferent
to school life and would rather "gad"
the streets in the evening than study.
When the golden opportunities of
school days have glided away and the
now indifferent pupils arrive at the age
of maturity and have combat with the
responsibilities of life, then, when too
late, they will see what they have
missed. Better improve your school
days.
Phonographa.
You know how people will run to
the window to hear the band. Get
a phonograph and have a band in
the house. Easy terms if you wish.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
Christmas Post Cards.
Notice the magnificent assortment
of Christmas poet cards at the Colum
bus Studio branch, next door to post
office. Beautiful cards sell for from
3 for 5o up. Pictures and picture fram-
In' i
Durno makes the impossible seem
possible, the unnatural natural. He
causes you to see what you do not see
and not to see what you think you see.
At Assembly Hall Dec. 22.
Silk kerchiefs for Xmas at Mllllrens.
For first-class eye work see Gibson,
optician. See dates.
Now is the time to leave orders for
Christmas treats of candies at Reynolds
vllle Candy Works.
Ox fur mufflers for Xmas at Mllllrens.
Carload of new sleighs, second band
sleighs and bob-sleds for sale at Burns'
livery stable.
-Smoking jackets for Xmas at Mil
Urens. ' .
GRAND RALLY
At the Wig Warn of Mazomania Tribe
No. 341, Improved Order Red
Men Monday, Dec 7th.
Two of the Great Chiefs of the reser
vation of Pennsylvania trailed their
way across the mountains from the ris
ing sun and entered the forest surround
ing our busy wigwam and we bid them
enter that we might smoke with them
the pipe of peace. After a Bhort time
was spent In regular routine exercises,
the Great Sachem of Pennsylvania, J,
8. Zimmerman, of Shamokln, gave an
Interesting analysis of what the I. O.
R. M. was to the individual and com
munity and how it may be made an
ideal organization lor general helpful
ness and concluded bis eloquent address
by Introducing the Great Junior Saga
more, W. H. LoDg, of Hanover, York
county, whom, he said, was the great
est speech-maker of them all; and we
were not disappointed in the least, for
fact and witticism flowed from the first
to the last of bis addrese, like the
mountain stream, with every word com
posed of sunshine and Bage truth, with
the earnestness of a true and loyal
worker in a cause for the betterment of
the individual, the home and the com
munity. After his address a short time
was spent in a round table meeting in
which all took great interest. This
was followed by lunch and a general
good social time. The lateness of the
hour brought the pleasant gathering to
a close and all went home resolved to
live more devoted to the great princi
ples of Freedom, Friendship and Chari
ty. One Who Was There.
Call of the Wild. -
It Is not surprising that bo many men
hear the call of the wilds and hie them
to the mountains to hunt. It 1b not be
cause they love to kill or that they are
delighted with the sight of blood. It is
because there is a Bense of freedom and
relief from care when roaming through
the foreBts and breathing the pure air
of the mountains, that Is ravlshingly
sweet. To get away from humanity,
from everything that is artificial and
false, and feel that you are free as the
eagle of the crags, 1b to taste of genuine
happiness. No wonder the heart of
President Roosevelt longs for the vir
gin wilds of Africal What joy, what
rapture, will be his! Punxsutawney
Spirit.
Sunday School Officers.
Last Wednesday evening the Method
ist Episcopal Sunday school elected the
following officers for 1909: Superintend
ent, W. B. Stauffer; asst. supt., Philip
Koehler; secretary, Wm. M. Burge;
asst. sec, George Smith; treasurer, C.
A. Stephenson; organist. Miss Edna
Lewis; asst. organist, Miss Flora Nor
they; librarian, Robert Koehler; chor
ister, Harvey S. Doter.
Primary department Superintend
ent, George White; asst. supt., Miss
Christine Brown; secretary, Earl B.
Barclay; organist, Miss Celia Yost;
asst. organist, Miss Nell Stephenson;
chorister, Miss Lizzie Northey.
ft Teacher Oyer Half Century.
Miss Mary Wilson, 73 years old, one
of the oldest and perhaps best known
school teaoher in Western Pennsyl
vania, died Tuesday evening of last
week, December 1st, after an unbroken
record of fifty-one years as an Instructor
in the primary grade in the Punxsutaw
ney schools. In the half century she
taught she did not miss a day. A re
markable record. At the close of the
school week on Friday, October 23id,
1908, she went home 111 and did not
leave her bed afterwards.
Optical Illusion "Guess."
Nothing but wonder and amusement
prevails when Durno performs his
Optical Illusion "Guess." It cannot be
explained but must be seen to be ap
preciated. The effect of this is marvel
ous and causes great wonder. At As
sembly hall Tuesday evening, Deo. 22.
Special Notice to Firemen.
A meeting of Hope Fire Co. will
be held on Thursday evening of this
week to nominate officers for the en
suing year. All members of the com
pany are requested to be present.
Notice to Delinquents.
Some people who are In arrears on
the subscription to The Star made
promises several months ago that have
not been fulfilled yet. We must ask all
subscribers over one yoar in arrears to
make prompt payment.
Xmas Cameras.
There's nothing in our store for
Christmas giving that suits old and
young alike as well as a camera.
There's fun and instruction In every
one. Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co.
Coat sweaters at Mllllrens for Xmas.
Gibson's large and constantly increas
ing optical practice speaks for his skill.
See him at Reynoldsvllle December 17,
or Brookville Deo. 18 and 19.
Suit oases and traveling bags for
Xmas at Mllllrens.
A large number of student will enter
the Clarion State Normal sobool Decem
ber 29. J. George Becht,
Principal.
.
EIU tot ior Ximm at Milllrena,
MRS. D. E. 8TANFORD DEAD.
Passed Away at 5.00 a. m. Tuesday,
December 8 Funeral To-Morrow
Afternoon.
Mrs. David E. Stanford died at her
home near Pardus at 5 00 a. m Tuesday,
December 8, 1908. Paralysis was cause
of her death. Funeral service will be
held In the Methodist Episcopal church
at Sandy Valley at 3.00 p. m. to-morrow.
Funeral procession will leave residence
at 2.30. Rev. J. C. McEntire, of Reyn
oldsvllle, and Rev. F. M. Redlnger, of
Falls Creeit, will have charge of the
service. Interment will be made In the
Epworth cemetery at Sandy Valley,
Hughes & Fleming funeral directors,
Mrs. Stanford was born near Perrys
vllle, Jefferson county, April 17, 1838,
and was 71 years, 8 months and 21 days
old at time of death. Her maiden name
was Susanna Knlsley. She was first
married to Peter Wells, who died thir
ty years ago the 19th of last August.
Six years after his death, or twenty
four years ago, she was married to
David E. Stanford, who survives her.
Eight children were born in first mar
riage, all of wbom survive their moth
er and are: J. K. Wells, of Sandy Val
ley, Mrs. Maggie E. Hall, of Brook
ville, Mrs. Lovle Austin, of West Reyn
oldsvllle, Mrs. Lydia Ames, of Lang
vllle, George W. Wells, of Homer City,
Pa., SackettO. Wells, Cyrus A. Wells
and Addison J. Wells, of West Reyn
oldsvllle. Mrs. Stanford was one of a family ot
twelve daughters, no sons. She wbb
the ninth sister to die. Her surviving
Bisters are: Mrs. Lizzie Bish, of Boone's
Mountain, Mrs. Minnie Hefler, of Du
Bols, Mrs. Eliza Smyere, of Illinois.
When eighteen years old defeased
joined the Evangelical church and later
in life transferred her membership to
the Methodist Episcopal church. She
was not afraid to die. Was ready and
waiting for the summons to the Eternal
Land. Her huBbaLd and children were
all at her bedside when she died.
In Memoriam.
The following resolutions of respect
were unanimously adopted by Confi
dence Lodge No. 344, Knights of Py
thias, of Ratbmel, December 7, 1908:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in His Infinite wisdom to take from
our midst our beloved brother, Henry
Scheetz, therefore be It
Resolved, That we, the members of
Confidence Lodge, have lost a good,
true and faithful member.
Resolved, That we extend to the be
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy
in their altliction.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be recorded on the minutes, a
copy pent to family of deceased and pub
lished in The Star, and that our char
ter bo draped for a period of thirty
(30) days.
P. C, John Stewart,
P. C, Joseph McNeil,
P. C, Wm Penall,
Committee.
Elected Offiers and Held Social.
Laet evening the Baptist Young
Peoples Union elected the following
officers for first six months of 1909:
PreBident, Orrle H. Sheesley; Vice
President, Miss Nelle Kroh; Secretary,
Miss Helen Meek; Corresponding Secre
tary, Miss Phyllis Hays; Treasurer, J.
Irven Rea; Organist, Miss Florence
Harris; Asst. Oragnist, Miss Ona Kroh;
Chorister, Mrs. H. E. Phillips. After
the election of officers the members
had a pleasant social time. Light re.
freshments were served.
The B. Y. P. U. decided to hold
watch meeting New Year's eve.
Card of Thanks.
I hereby express my heartfelt thanks
to my neighbors and friends for their
extreme kindness and sympathy after
the death of my husband, William A.
Shoemaker.
Mrs Margaret Shoemaker.
Xmas Cigars.
Special sized boxes of ten, twenty
five and fifty for gift giving. Ladies
can make their selections at Stoke &
Feicbt Drug Co.'s from the best assort
ment in town.
Holiday Toilet Cases right to the fore
at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.'s.
Xmas neckwear at Mllllrens.
Queen Quality shoes, the perfect fit
ters; price 13.00 to (4 00. Adam's.
Beauty and utility combined in a
toilet case If it's a selection from Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co.'s magnificent Xmas
stock.
Suitable kerchiefs at Mllllrens for
Xmas.
Dr. L. M. Emeriok, of Georgetown,
specialist In chronio diseases, will be
at Frank's Tavern, Reynoldsvllle, Deo.
18. All persons suffering from organlo
trouble should visit him for an examln
ation.
Hats of all kinds at Mllllrens.
Before you buy your Christmas treats
visit the Reynoldsvllle Candy Works
and get prices.
Overcoats at Mllllrens.
American Boy's shoes in high tops,
black and tan; price 12.75 to 13.50.
Adam's.
A gun for Xmas is about as appro
priate a thing for a boy as anything
you can think of. When you decide
come and see our stock. Stoke &
Paletot Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Qllmpses of the People who are Pass
ing To and Pro.
Miss Luclle Deible visited in Punx
sutawney Thursday. 4
Mrs. D. M. Dui.smore visited in
Smethport last week.
Frank Davis and family visited in
Lock Haven last week.
Mrs. Catherine Syphrit returned Fri
day from a visit in Clearfield.
O. A. Gray went to Halnsburg, N.
J., Monday to accept a position.
Robert Barker, of Sagamore, was
a visitor in town Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. CbarleB Corbett, of Brookville,
was the guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall Satur
day.
S. T. Hoover, of Wlnslow, visited his
Bon, Dr. B. E. Hoover, In this place last
week.
Miss Amelia Clark, of Brookville,
was the guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall over
Sunday.'
Mrs. C. G. Rhoads and Mrs. J. C.
Cayender Bpent last Friday In Punxsu--
tawney.
Miss Grace McNutt, of Brookville,
was the guest of Miss Phyllis Hays
yesterday.
Grler O. Swietzer, who was at John-
sonburg a few weeks, has returned to
Reynoldsvllle.
Newell Hogue, of East Brady, visited
his father, R. E. Hogue, near this
place last week.
Sabastlne Snyder left here yes'erday
for Lake, Miss., to accept a position
with a lumber Co.
Mrs. Edward Cleer, of Pittsburgh, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Hlnderliter, in this place.
Rev. Jacob Booth, of Curwensville,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Dr. A. H.
Bowser, several days laet week.
Miss Adallne Holland, of DuBois,
was the guest of her cousins, Misses
Besse and Mallssa Sensor, this week.
W. A. Stanford, of Rimersburg, was
called here yesterday on account of the
death of his stepmother, Mrs. D. E.
Stanford.
Mrs. Robert Norrls and daughter,
Miss Ruth Norrls, of Connelleviiln, Pa.,
were visitors at home of ye editor the
past week.
Frank Roller, who hud been at Syra
cuse, N. Y., sometime, is spending a -couple
of weeks at home of his mother
In this place.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of First Bap
tist church of this place, will preach
in the Brookville Baptist church next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Agnes. Hoak and Philip Wil
son, of DuBois, spent Sunday afternoon
with the former's aunt, Mrs. C. G.
Rhoads, in this place.
Dr. A. J. Meek was In DuBols yester
day attending a meeting of the exec
utive committee of Missionary Society
of the Clearfield Baptist Association.
Miss Pearl Young, of Mlllsboro, Pa.,
and Miss Rachel Fulton, of Waynes
burg, Pa., were gueBts at the Baptist
parsonage In this place several days the
past week.
Williamsport Commercial College.
Business, shorthand and preparatory
school. Positions for graduates, Win
ter term begins January 5th Cata
logue and trial lessons in bookkeeping
and shorthand free. 75 lessons in writ
ing by mall for 12.50.
F. F. Healey, Proprietor.
Card of Thanks.
We take this means of expressing
our thanks to all friends for their kind
ness and sympathy after the death of
our husband and father.
Mrs, Annie Scheetz and Family.
Xmas Stationery.
Hardly anything else can be given in
such a wide range of occasions as a
box of dainty writing paper. On that
account we have placed in stock the
biggest line on record. Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.
Letter Llnl.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for
week ending Dec. 5, 1908.
Chas. France, I. G. Fenstemaker,
George A. Gamble 2, Mrs. R. Nicol,
Miss Luzey Slot.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E, C. Burns, P. M-
Xmas Phonographs.
We have an excellent line from
which to select. You can order it now
and have it delivered Xmas eve. Get
a catalogue tree at once. Stoke &
Feicbt Drug Co.
See the neck silks in Mlll.rena Xmas
neckwear.
A long practice, a thorough optical
education and up-to-date methods make
Gibson's eye work a success. To get
the benefit meet him at Reynoldsvllle
December 17, or Brookville 18 and 19.
See the Xmas driving gloves at
Mllllrens.
Every promise of Stoke & Feicbt
Drug Co. about Mlona tablets ia ful
filled. Guaranteed to cure or costs
nothing. 60c.
See the oceans of kerchiefs at Mil-Urens