w TOe Stan Subscription it. 00 per year (n advance. 0 l.TBPHKWION,BlllorB Pnt. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1909. Bntered at thepostoBce at KevnoidiTllle Pa , ai second class mallmatter. 801llRTIMiTMP"Om No. 61. Take Care Of your skin. A beautiful complex ion and a velvet skin can only be obtained by taking great care and using STORE'S TOILET CREAM These winter winds play havoc with one's complexion and the result is that inevitable burning and chapping and reddening oi the skin Stoke's Toilet Cream will give you the needed protec tion. Use it. It's a duty you owe your self. Stoke & Feicht Drug Company ft Little ol EverutUlng, There will be a Martha Washington tea in Reynoldavllle February 22nd. If you want a hearty laugh, hear fiplllman Rlggs at Assembly hall to night. J. N. Rech, of 8ummerville, former citizen of this place, was In town Satur day. James St. Clair, of Punxeutawney, died suddenly Sunday morning of heart trouble. Splllman RIpgs, humorous lecturer and character delineator, at Assembly hall this. Wednesday, evening. Several pernons were baptised in the BaptUt church Monday pvening and there are several others to be baptized. Forty Hour Devotion was held In tbe Catholic cihurch this week, beginning Sunday morning and ending yesterday morning. Mrs. Mary E. Free, wife of Dr. S. M. Free, of DuBols, died at the family 'home In DuBols at eight o'clock Mon day morning. The executive committee of the W. 'C. T. TJ. will meet at the home of Mrs. Hannah Prescott, In ReynoldBvllle, February 10th. There was enough sunshine for a short time yesterday afternoon for the groundhog to see his shadow if be was out at that time. W. Vern Britten, who bought the Robinson & Mundorff grocery store, eic ipecta to bo ready to open the etere Thursday morning. February 15 and :18 are Patrons1 Baj-s In the publlo schools In Reynoldsville The regular school work will be een ducted during these two days. Mrs. John Dwyer, wife of P. R. R. section boss of BiiBole, died Sunday At 1:00 p. m. Deceased was In her77tfc pear and had resided In DuBols 28 year. Dr. A. J. Meek, of the First Baptist church, will bo the centenary orator at the Lincoln anniversary exercises in Assembly hall Friday .afternoon, Feb ruary 12. At meeting of the Democratic State Committee held in Earrlsburg last week Colonel J. M. Guffey was elected national comnaltteemau for Pennsylvania. Sufficient Stregth" will be Rev. John F. Black's theme In the Metho diet Episcopal church next Sunday morning, and his evening theme will be "I Would If Could." Judge John W. Reed has appointed C. H. Wltherow, of Rose township, to be court crier to succeed the late Joseph P. Lucas. Mr. Wltherow bad been tipstaff for a year. William Jennings Bryan has been engaged to lecture in DuBols on the eyening of March 12th. Why not try to make a date with Mr. Bryan to lec ture in Reynoldavllle March 11 or 13? - To-morrow afternoon the Whlttter Club of Brookvllle will be entertained bf tbe Utopia Club of Reynoldavllle. Four o'clock dinner will be served at the home of C. R. Hall on Main street. A number of Reynoldavllle people were at Punxeutawney Friday evening to see "When Knighthood was in Flower" at the Jefferson theatre. They returned after the play on special trolley car. ...... IL Uwl If 111 DR. MURRAY TO BE SPECIALIST. Will Take a Special Course In Phila delphia and New York on Diseases of Stomach. Dr. John H. Murray, 'one of our prominent physicians, who has been practicing in Reynoldsville since 1895 thirteen years has decided to be come a specialist on diseases of the stomach and on Wednesday of next week, Feb. 10, be and bis family will go to Philadelphia where Doctor will take a four month course In the Amer ican Hospital for stomach diseases, and then go to Nw York City and take a two month oourse In the Polyclinic, making in all a six month course. For several years Dr. Murray has been making a sppclal study of stomach diseases and is pretty familiar with that line of work now, and after six months of special preparation In Phila delphia and New York City he shi.uld be able to treat stomach diseases suc cessfully, build up a large practice and become a noted specialist In that work. There Is no stomach specialist within a radius of fifty miles, or more, of Reyn oldavllle and there are a host of people In our own community who suffer with stomach disease of some kind, and a doctor who makes a special study of such ! -i i i ,i t,ia tmA Bvnin. msensuB nuu uouivb uio wuio caw.u- i-lvely to that line of study and practice, should be a very busy man, and we pre dict that Dr. Murray will Snd that to be true when he Is ready to begin treatment of sick Btomache. We are glad to state that Dr. Murray expects to return to ReynoldBvllle and reside here, as It will be a credit to our towp to have a good specialist located here The Star wishes Dr. Murray success and fame as a specialist In stomach diseases. Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. Elizabeth Armagost was given a birthday surprise party on January 20, Mrs. Armagost had been visiting a sis ter at East Brady, Clarion County, Pa., and when she returned home tbe house was filled with people. It was a very pleasant and enjoyable surprise party. Everybody had a good time. Lincoln's Birthday Anniversary. The 100th! birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln will be observed In the Methodist Episcopal church on Fri day evening, February 12tb, at 7.30. un dar of auspices tbe G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and W. R, C. Good speakers and speclalmuslc will be furnished. It will be an Interesting meeting. Pro gram will'be published next week. A basket ball team from this place was defeated at Wlshaw last night. Score 9 33 In favor of With aw team. The people who were at Punxsn tawney Friday evening to see "When Knighthood wm In Flower" and re turned on special car, were given a free vaudeville show all the way home. A realistic performance. Tbe monthly meeting of the Foreign Mlsslonery Society of the M. E. church will be held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John R. HHHs on Grant street Friday afternoon of this week. Supper at six o'clock. Husbands invited. Last Thursday evening Miss Ella E. Seeley, the artiet, -entertained her class in painting with a candy party at her home and the class turned tbe party into a kitchen "shower" for Miss El vie Coleman, who will 'be married this month. ' It was very -ejoyablo affair. Beginning the first of this month tbe Buffalo, Rochester Jfe Pittsburgh R'y Co. will charge 21 cents per mile on all tickets sold In tbe state of Pennsyl vaula. In October, 1907, the two cent per mile rate went into effect. B., R. 4c P. mileage books will be In demand again. Rev. J. H. Hlgby, of Phllipsburg, who is assisting 'Dr. A. J. Meek in revkvat meetings in tbe First Baptist church in this place, who went to Phllipsburg to fill bie own pulpit Sun day, and was to have preached here Monday evening, missed connections at DuBols, and did not get here until after the service that evening. J M. Humphrey and daughter, Miss Pauline, were at Curweosvllle last week attending the funeral of Miss Irene Humphrey, daughter of Thomas Humphrey, of that place. The deceased had recently graduated with special honors In Bueknell University and her demise was caused in part by over-study during her final school year. J. Guy Corbett, an erstwhile Reyo oldsville boy, son of F. G. Corbett, of Presoottvllle, was nominated by the Republicans of Beaver Falls at the re cent primary election for burgess of that municipality. There were seven candidates for the nomination for bur gess. Tbe Republican nomination in Beaver Falls means an election. Raymond E. Brown, wife and daugh ter, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday in Reynoldsville. Mr. Brown, a promt' nent lawyer of Brookvllle, who is a candidate for District Attorney, stated to ye editor Monday morning that be bad received sufficient promises and encouragement to make him feel san guine that he would receive the nomin ation for District Attorney at tbe June primaries ... c Fell and Broke Arm. " - Mrs. George McGrody, of Jackson street, fell 'Saturday and broke her right arm. Mra. Rhoads Was Not Blind. The statement in the obituary notice of Mrs. S. M, Rhoads, published In The Star lent week, that she bad been blind for some time, was not correct. She bad good eyesight, did not even bave to wear glasses. r Enjoyable Luncheon. Tbe Knights of Columbus Counoll at this place held a luncheon In the I. O. O. F. banqueting ball last Friday even ing, which was a very enjoyable affair. A flash light picture was taken ot tbe members of tbe K. of C. Name Omitted by Mistake. Tbe name of Henry Herpel, for burgess, was omitted by mistake last week from the WeBt Reynoldsville borough Republican ticket published In The Star. The omission was not intentional. We have Blnce been in formed by Mr. Herpel that be is net a candidate and will not serve If elected. New Tribe to be Instituted. On Monday evening of next week, February 8, a Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men will be instituted at Clarion with a large membership. The degree team from Mazotnania Tribe of Reynoldsville will do tbe degree work. There will be a big parade of Red Men at Clarion that day. Two brass bands bave been engaged for the occasion. Summerville Bank Re-opened. Tbe Union rational bank, of Summer ville, which was closed October 10, 1908, by order of the comptroller of the currency, was re-opened for business at noon last Thursday. Tbe stock holders had to make up a deficiency of 75 per cent on the value of the capital stock to re-open the bank. Tbe stock holders were the only losers in the closing of tbe bank. John Hyndman Dead. John Hyndman died at his home In Ratbmel Thursday afternoon, January 28th. Mr. Hyndman was bom In Scot land and was 75 years old. He bad re sided in Ratbmel a number of years. Funeral Be r vice was bold in the Pres byterian church at Ratbmel at 1.30 p. ro. Sunday conducted by Rev. A. D. McKay. Interment was made in tbe Reynoldsville cemetery. Deceased was a Mason and John M. Read Lodge, F. & A. M., of this place, had charge of the funeral. Silk Mill Talk. Claudo Relff, of York, Pa., arrived here Monday evening to act as night watchman and look after the silk mill property In place of George O. Lutz, who has been, looking after tbe proper ty since the mill closed down oyer a year ago. As previously stated In The Star Mr. Lutz resigned and returns to York, Fa. Mr Relff says tbe silk mill company assured him that they would operate this mill before long. There is one thing sure, the company cannot start the mill too soon. Change in Teachers. Tbe resignation of Prof. Cook a month ago and the resignation of Miss Susie Schultze last week gave the echool board two vacancies in the pub llo schools of this borough to fill. At a meeting of tbe board last Wednesday evening Miss Mae A. McEntee, teacher of room No. 8, was assigned to room No. 124, and two new teachers were hired. Mies Nulu Neale for room No 6 and Miss Hattie Schultze for room No. 7. Miss Seoul tee was teacher of the McConnell school In Wlnslow town. ship and she refligedthat schoofto accept a position as teacher In the bor ough schools. At tbe regular monthly meeting, of tbe Winelow township school board Saturday Miss Emma Het rick, of Summerville, was elected to teach the McConnell school. Martha Washington tea Feb. 22. Only 4 more days of our Pre-Inven tory eale. Bing-Stoke Co. Hyomel the Australian dry air treat ment for catarrh, asthma, croup, coughs, .colds, sore throat, etc. The only euro method. Guaranteed by Stoke & Feloht Drug Co. Complete outfit MjW. Cadenza minstrels at the Grand Feb. 8, 9 and 10. 10 cents for everybody. Saturday eads our sale of men's dress and work ehirts at one-fourth off marked price. Bing-Stoke Co. Rubbers to ft any shape of shoe, pointed, medium or broad toe. Adam's Cadenza Minstrel Co. will give some thing different Feb. 8, 9 and 10 at tbe Graod. Admission 10 cents. One half off on all ladles', misses' ar.d children's furs. Bing-Stoke Co. Leave your ooal orders at W. U. Ellenberger's. Don't forget the Cadenza minstrels at the Graod, on Feb. 8, 9 and 10. Ten cents to everybody. Just four more day in which to buy that new bat or oap at one-fourth off marked prlre. ' , Bing-Stoke Co. Wlnslow Township Republicans. We were unable to get the Wlnslow township Republican ticket nominated at the primary eleotion In time for publication last week and publish It this week, which Is as follows: Supervisor, Frank Hlllls. ' School Directors, Alex Watson and Joseph M. Hutchison three years and J. M. MoCrelgbt two years. Tax Collector, Amos Strouse. No auditor nominated. Judge of Eleotion, 1st pre., Joseph MoNell; 2nd, C. E. Strouse; 3rd, A. C. Fish; 4th, William Rod well. Inspector, 1st pre., Thomas O'Nell; 2nd, J. M. Sheesley and Ed. Hlllls, tie; 3rd, E. C. Blose: 4th, David Bell. Register, 1st pre., Benjamin Hock ing; 2nd, P. M. Wells and Ed. Hlllls, tie; 3rd, John Burkbouse, M. Broolous, tie. In all cases where there Is a tie vote one of tbe candidates will bave to withdraw, or both appear before the commissioners and cast lots, or the office for which they are candidates will be blank on tbe ballot. Attended F. C. Whltmore Funeral. The following out of town people at tended tbe funeral of F. C. Whltmore last Wednesday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman, daughters Anna and Margaret and son, Elliott, of Wllklns burg, Charles Whltmore, John Mc Carthy, James Mulr, of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. George Whltmore and soas, Elliott and Bert, and Amelia Whltmore, of DuBols, Elliott Dunlap and son, Arnold, of Warren, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunlap add daughters, Ethel and Rose, of Sykesvllle, Miss Susie Barrett, of Towanda, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Martin McCarthy and daugh ters Susie. Irene, and sons Dan and Arthur, of Punxsutawney, John Quln llsk, sun, Edward, and daughters, Mar garet and Kathleen, James Qulnlisk, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Stapleton, Anna and Margaret Cantwell, of Punxsutawney. West Reynoldsvile Town Council. The regular monthly meeting of the West Reynoldsville town council was held In the town ball Monday evening with the following members present: J. N. Small, A. O'Donnell, Sr., Richard Miller and John Mowery. Tax collector reported $21.58 oil lected during January. Tbe treasurer reported $445.10 In the treasury. The sewer committee reported pro gress. It was decided to lay a 20 Inch main sewer, 10 Inch sub-main, 14 Inch feeder, 12 and 10 inches in diameter. Council adjourned to meet at call of president when a surveyor can be present to draft lines, elevation, size of sewers, &o. P. Koeiiler, Secretary.. Pay Four Per Cent. , At tbe recent meeting of the stock holders of tbe Citizens National Bank tbe following directors were elected: D. Wheeler, ArthurO'Donnel, McCurdy Hunter, John F. Dinger, John F. Stew art, Andrew Wheeler, Dr. A. H. Bow ser, E. W. Hunter and J. M. McCrelght. Aside from tbe honesty and capability of the officers, the financial strength of the stockholders of a bank is the best guaranty for tbe security of its depos itors. Tbe above directors own and hold In their own names real estate and other property worth at least $400,000. They pay 4 per oent on time deposits with liberal withdrawal privileges. . Mrs. Louisa Stiver Dead. Mrs. Louisa Stiver, widow of tbe late John Stiver, Sr., died at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. W. I. Rosea berger, in Punxsutawney, at 9.30 p. m. Saturday, January 30, 1909, aged 78 years, three months and ten days. Mrs. Stiver was tbe mother of Mrs. Mary Belford, of Reynoldsville, Mrs. William Andorson, of Falls Creek, formerly of this place, and John Stiver, Jr., of Duquesne, formerly of Roynolds- vllle. Mrs. Stiver was operated on several weeks ago for a tumor. ' Funer al wbb held at borne of W. I. Rosen' berger Tuesday afternoon and Inter ment was made In Circle Hill ceme tery. Not a Candidate. Without my consent or knowledge my name has been placed on the Dem ooratlc ticket of West Reynoldsville borough for tax collector. T hereby notify the voters of the above named borough that I am not a candidate and that it would be Impossible for me to serve If elected, therefore, I make a special request that no one vote for me at the February election. If elected it would be necessary for me to resign. Arthur O'Donnell, Jr. Revival Meetings Continued. Tbe revival meetings in tbe Baptist and Methodist Episcopal churches are still in progress. Rev. Hlgby is assist ing Dr. Meek in Baptist church. Don't forget the Cadenza minstrels at the Grand on Feb. 8, 9 and 10. Ten cents to everybody. . Carload of new sleighs, second hand sleighs and bob-sleds for sale at Burns' livery stable. CadenzaTminstrels at the Grand Feb. 8, 9 and 10. ' 10 cents for everybody. Home made mince meat; finest in the market. Hunter k Mllllren. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Norman Butler is In ApoliO, Pa , this week. Mrs. C. R. Hall visited In Brookvllle Monday. Mrs. A. H. Fleming visited at Cur- wensvllle last week. Miss Nell Stephenson visited In j Iselln, Pa., the past week. Andrew Hunter was In Pittsburgh on business several days last week. Miss Florence SI pie is visiting In Pittsburgh and Bellevernon, Pa., i i George W. Kline visited his brothers in New Kensington the past week, i cj Wl'liam Dykes, ot Kane, visited bis sister, Mrs. W. A. Leech, last week. Fred J. Austin and family, of Clear field, visited In town the past week. E. P. Johnston, of Corsica, visited his parents In West Reynoldsville last week. Edgar Shields, of Titusville, spent Sunday at home of his parents In this place. Dr. B. E. Hoover and J. R. Mllllren visited at Wlnslow, Gasklll township, Sundav. W. Vern Brltton, the new grocer, was in Wilkesbarre tbe latter part of last week. Frank Strouse, of Punxsutawney, spent Sunday at borne of his mother In this place. ; Mrs. C. A. Fye, of DuBois, visited her parents In this glace several days the past week. Mrs. John Worts, of Renovo, visited her sister, Mrs. G. T. Woodford, lu this place last week. Dr. W. B. Alexander, president of the Peoples National Bank, is in Pitts burgh this week. Miss Frances Flynn went to Oakmont Saturday to remain there with her sister, Mrs. Howard Neale. Mrs. Samuel Osman, of Oil City, vis ited her sister, Mrs. F. W. Campbell, in this place the past week. -'Mrs. Mary Bodenborn, of Leechburg, is visiting at home of her brother, J. D. Vandervort, near this place. Mrs. Harry Wlddowson, ot Mahaffey, visited her mother, Mrs. Amelia Mur ray, In this place the past week. . Mrs. G. F. Ebers, of Pittsburgh, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M Montgomery, to West Reynoldsville. Mrs. James Jolly, of Emlenton, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Campbell, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Daniel Doney and Mrs. Daniel Smith are visiting relatives in the eastern part of tbe state, near Sunbury, Mrs. Elizabeth Compton, of Punxsu tawney, visited Mrs. Hannah Prescott, a few days the latter part of last week, Miss Zoe Woodward, of Clearfield, who visited with friends In town couple of weeks, returned home yester day. Mrs. George H. Small, of Cool Spring, visited her sister, Mrs. W, P. Wood ring, In West Reynoldsville the past week. . - Mrs. D. H. Krumanocker, of White Haven, Pa., is visiting her father, 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng, in West Reyn oldsville. Mrs. Thomas ' Grlcks returned last week from a four weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Booker, at Barnesboro, Pa. Miss Florence Parrlsh, teacher in publlo schools at Hazelburst, Pa., was at home over Sunday on account of ill ness of her motber. Mrs. D. A. Beck and daughter, Ger- aldlne, of Jobnsonburg, spent a couple days last week at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. L. M. Snyder. Mrs. James Bennett, of Bucyrus, Ohio, and sister, Miss Nellie Bowels, of Eleanora, were the guests of Mrs J. B. McClure one day last week. Peter Robertson, who has charge ot opening a coal mine for the Clymer Brick and Fire Clay Co. at Clymer, Indiana Co., spent Sunday at bis home in this place. Miss Nannie Corbett, teacher In Brookvllle publlo schools, was in town Saturday and Sunday to see her oousln, Mrs. Robert Z. Parrlsh, who has bee a critically ill. ' Miss Margaret Schultze, assistant In Brookvllle postoffice, ' was at home of her parents in this place a couple of days this week. She came up to attend her sister's wedding. Mrs, J. F. Mohney, of Sligo, visited her mother, Mrs. Barbara Dunkle, in West Reynoldsville the past week. Her brother, John Dunkle, is very ill with inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Arthur Martin, of Vandergrlft, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. S. M. Siple, in West Reynoldsville, was called to Pittsburg Saturday where her husband is In a hospital. Mrs. A. J. Wiser and Mrs. I. C. Kllngensmlth, ot Coal Glen, were here last week to see their niece, Mrs. Robt. Z. Parrlsh, who was at the point of death for teveral day with pneumonia. Clyde C. Murray, seoretary of the" Reynoldsville Brick & Tile Company, Is In Rochester, N. Y., this week at tending a convention of the National Association of Paving Brick Manufacturers. I. R. Klock, who has obarge of the shoe department in Bing-Stoke Co. store, who had been off duty for over a month taking out door exercise add speolal treatment for stomach trouble, has returned to work. George H. Rea, carrier on R. F. D. No. 4, starts to-day for Mesllla Park) New Mexico. He will be absent at least a month. During his absence Francis G. Rea will carry mail on route No. 4. Frank King, student in State College, and two schoolmates, Robert Bucba, of Pittsburg, and John McKee, ot New Bethlehem, visited at the home of the former's father, Dr. J. C. King, In this place Saturday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Whlttaker were ca'led to Coal Glen Saturday on account of the serious illness of the latter's brother, John Yarworth. Mr. Yarworth was injured in tbe ooal mine last October and last week be had a stroke of paralysis. James Lusk and daughter, Miss Rosle, of Reynoldsville, and son-in-law, R. F. Oswald, of Brookvllle, and Will Steel, of Crenshaw, attended the Scot tish banquet in memory of Bobble Burns, which was given at Soldier Hotel at Soldier on Tuesday evening of last week. Fred MoEntire, student in State College and a member of tbe State College Reserve basket ball team, spent Sunday at his home in this place. The State College team played the Weed- vllle team at the latter place Saturday evening. It is claimed it was the roughest game the Reserves bave participated In this season, and they bave been playing teams all over this seotion of the state. GREAT AMERICAN STAR Viola Allen Coming to the Jefferson Theatre, Punxsutawney, Feb. 12. Viola Allen, for a time devoted to Shakesparian characterization, but now once more appearing in modern drama, the field in which she became so Im mensely popular, after her historical triumph in "The Christian," Is schedul ed to appear at the Jefferson Theatre, Punxsutawney, Friday evening, Feb. 12, In the strongest drama be has ever attempted, called "Tbe White Sisters." This new play of F. Marion Crawford deals with a startling problem, that of an impoverished young girl of noble family, who becomes a nun aftor hav ing falsely been led to believe that ber soldier-lover had been killed in a dis tant land, and who is afterwards brought face to face with him, after his almost miraculous 'escape 'rora tbe fate that befell the rest of his regiment. Mr. Crawford has been able to sustain the element of suspense throughout, and has built up a number of masterly situa tions. Miss Allen is given a part, such as the emotional actress yearns for, and one tbat tests the ability ot even so efficient an actress. Seats on sale at McEotlre's drug store, Reynoldsville. 1 Trolley car for Reynoldsville after the play. A Word of Appreciation. John S. Ward, private in Company A, 2nd Regiment, son of Ex-Con9table P. J. Ward, of Reynoldsville, who has been in tbe Pbillipine Islands two and . a half years, is returning to the States . and in a letter requesting us not to send i rHE STAR to his address at Cavite, P.. I., any more, says: "You can stop send---ing the paper until I get settled again. You have my thanks for being so prompt in sending me The Star every -week for over thirty one months tbat 1 have been out here. The people at -home have been rather slow at times la writing, but I could always rely on Teh ; Star to get all the news. I hope to get the paper again when I get settled i down. I have no Idea where we will be j stationed In tbe states. John S. Warh,. . 1 " i i ' The Cn'me of Idleness. Idleness means trouble for anyone! -Its the same with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotch es, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25o at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.'s store. ,. One-fourth off on men's and boys, suits and overcoats. Bing-Stoke Co. Dr. L. M. Emerlok, of Georgetown Pa., specialist in chronic diseases, will be at Frank's Tavern, .Reynoldsville. February 19. All persons suffering from organic trouble should visit him for an examination. See cur window for price on two oalr of shoes. Adam's. One-fourth off on all wool and cotton blankets. Bing-Stoke Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers