I&h -fr Stan ANOTHER SOLDIER GONE. Subscription t -00 per ytar in advance. 0 A. I'F.PHENSON. Editor and Pnbi WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909. Entered at the postofflce at Keynoldsvllle Pa., asiecond class mall matter. BDMMRVIM.rLlPHOril NO. 01. A Disappearing Non-Greasy Skin Cream Harmony Skin Cream Is a dainty toilet requis ite for making the flesh clean, clear, irm, fresh andhjalthy. It will act to promote and preserve a beautiful complexion and create a (rood con tour to the skin when rightly used as a mas sage. Harmony Skin Cream does not stain. It Is ab sorbed by the skin read ily. Gloves or other dress may be worn di rectly after the Cream is applied. It has a ten dency to whltt n the skin and give a roi-y hue to c inflexions. k Put. up In beautlfulQ opal Jars, tied with red ribbon. Beyond doubt the most exquisite pack age and preparation now on the market. Stoke & Feicht Drug Company ft Little ot Everything. This Ib the month of roses. Hall Btorm c ime our way last Thurs day afternoon. The rural route carriers had a holi day Monday Memorial Day John Eagln, who resided at Rathmel a number of years, has moved to Lu thersburg. The new officers for the Epworth League were publicly installed in the . M. E church Sunday evening. The monthly meeting of the Jefer- son County Medical Society was held in this place last Friday afternoon. W. G. Brenholtz, who was driving the Evergreen Dairy wagon for W. S. Christy, has resigned that position to be pight clerk at the City Hotel. A bill team camo up from Brookville Monday afternoon and played the Reyn oldsvillo High School team. The score was 9-4 in favor of the home trnm. To-morrow evening, June 3rd, there will be a total eclipse of the moon. The moon will rise totally eclipsed. There, will be an eclipse of the sun June 17i h. A number of Reynoldsville people attended the Memorial Day services In the Beech wood a Monday. It Is claimed that the crowd this year was larger than ever before. Sunday was Rev. John F. Black's birthday and Monday he received a shower of postals from his friends In Nor h East, Pa , the town in which he was pistor b-for coming to R.-yr-oldsyllle. ' Dr. John H. Murray, who has been in Philadelphia and New York City since the early .part of February taking a special cuurse on stomach trouble, will return to Reynoldsville July 1st, or near that time. George Schreckengost, wbo shot and killed bis wife at DuBols last Septem ber, and was found guilty of murder lu the second degreo in the Clearfield county court, was sentenced to sixteen years In the Western Penitentiary. Thirty-five members of. Valiant Lodge No 361, Knight of Pythias, .went to Big Run last Wednesday even- ling in a special trolley oar to attend the IK. of P. Lodge in that place and see Li T"i r .. J A J l Jbue Dllf uuu ue(rao bunui uuhuuiq wura. Toe Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E church will meet at the home If Mr. and M-s Thomas M. Jewell In Main street at four o'clock on Friday ifternoon of this week. Supper at six 'clock:. Husbands invited. Dr. L. J. Thayer, of Elbon, Elk Co., Jommttted suicide last Thursday by f 1 1 l T"T . 1 1 1 j 1 1 . . wkidk xie uau own auuictea to the use of drugs for tome time and t is supposed that be was temporarily ne when be took the overdose ot Ine. Lawyer Raymond E. '!2Wn,. ? Srookvllle, candidate foa the Republl- in nomination for district attorney, as In town a short time yesterday on 1 yesterday it way home to address the graduat- ng class in tbe Brookville High School .ast evening. Jonothan Deemer, of Sykesvllle, for a number of years a resident of Paradise, who has been a subscriber to The STAB since the paper was established over seventeen years ago, was in town Saturday afternoon and renewed his subscription fur another ear. William Bee Died Wednesday Night Funeral Memoiial 8und y. William Boe, an old soldier, died at his home In this place about midnight Wednesday, May 26, 1909. He had been ill five months with brlghts disease. Funeral service vas he'd at the family residence at k 30 p. m Sunday, May 30, conducted by Rev. John F. Black, pas tor of the First M. E church, and In terment was made In Beulah cemetery. Members of the Grand Army Post and Sons of Veterans attended the funeral and Interment was made with military honor. William Bee was born in Huntitg ton Co., Pa., Ootober 9, 1842, and was 63 years, 6 months and 17 days old at time of death. August 14, 1862, he en listed In Company D, 135th Regiment for nine months and was mustered out May, 1863. August 26, 1S64, he enlisted in Company A, 200th Regiment and served until June 26, 1865, when he was honorably discharged on account of close of war. Deceased is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Lowery Zolner, of Punxsutawney, and following step children, King and James Dickey, of Reynoldsville, E. O. Dickey, of Joseph ine, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Hlckocks, of Punxsutawney, also three brothers and two sisters. George W. Bee, a brothir, of Clear field county, attended the funeral. HAD TYPHOID PNEUMONIA. Mrs. Floyd N. Douthit Died Sunday Morning Funeral Yesterday. Mrs. Floyd N. Douthit died at her borne on Hill Btreet at 1.30 a. m. Sun day, May 30, 1909, after ten-day illness with typhoid-pneumonia and abscess on liver. Funeral services were held at the family residence at 2.00 p. m. yes terday, conducted by Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the M. E. church, of which Mrs. Douthit was a member. Interment was made in the Reynolds ville cemetery. Maiden name of deceased was Myrtle M. Binney, the youngest daughter of James Blnney, of Jackson st. She was born In Ryi.oldsvtlle August 12, 1888, and was 20 years. 9 months and 18 days old at lime of death. She was united la marriage to Floyd Douthit August 19, 1908. and is survived by her hus band. Infant bop, Howard Vinton Douthit, her father, James Binney, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Richard Bone. Mrs. N. W. By pbrit., William, Edward and Charles Binney. M. rtle was a loviog daughter, d-. -vnted wife and a joy in the hom. whero nba will be greatly missed Ltciured in Clarion. Hon S. B. Elliott, of Reynoldsville, delivered an able and very Interesting lllus'rnti-d lecture last Mondny evening in the Normal auditorium, on the sub ject of "Forestry," and was listened to by a large audience with rapt attention. Tbe phases of the subject especially emphasized by Mr. Elliott was re for estation how trees grow and growing trees for lumber, giving his hearers a vast fund of information In regard to trees. Mr. Elliott is most enthusiastic on tbe subject of Forestry and Is giving tbe Commonwealth valuable service as one of the ablest of the Forestry Depart ment officials. Clarion Democrat. Will be Married June io h L. O M Uinger, ( Liwer River In habitants, C. B , Nova Scotia, ar rived home yesterday morning and MissLydial. Mellinger, or Miles City, Montana, is expected home this weelr. It Is possible that Mrs. Fred W. Krled ler, of Miles City, another daughter of Mr. Geo. Mellinger, who has not been here for about a dozen years, will also come this week. The Juime com ing a this 'line Is for a two fold pur-poi-i vi-it, kinsfolk ani to attend a weddinir L O. Mellinger and Miss Flormoe Mlllen, of Stanton, t a., will h' irfri d en Thnrfday. Juno 10th Four at One Time. It is seldom that four birthday anni versaries are celebrated at one time, but such a celebration took place at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry near Pioilett, Clarion Co., yesterday, that being the anniversary of tbe birth of Mr and Mrs. . Henry and Mrs. Henry's twin brother, 'Squire W. L. Johnston, of Reynoldsville, and Rev. T. R. Johnson, of Edgington, 111. The latter two and Mrs. W. L. Johnston went to Piolett yesterday morning to participate in the celebration. Princess Helena Society. The Prlnoesa Helena Society, of this place, observed Memorial Day. The mMnlwM nf 4ha Bvlikfif tnwtnaA In t In a In front of tbe I. O. O. F. building at U 00 a. tit.. headed h Ilia GuUadIMa brMg Und( Mfl marched Mn t u .. mtU -i. u u.v- ed mass. After mass they again form ed In line and marched to tbe Cathollo cemetery where Lawyer Clement W. Flynn delivered an address. Gibson ha? all ' tbe latest methods In optical work. See him if your eyas need care. American Hotel, Brook ville, June 14-16, or Imperial Hotel, Rcnoldvfne1'Ju'ldr''i :': " TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS. "Mothers' Day" Inspired L. D. Smith to Write a Loving Letter to His Mother, Mrs. John S. Smith, ot Reynolds ville, reoelved the. following letter from her son, Len D. Smith, of Lynchburg, Va., which was written on "Mothers' Day:" Dear Mother: This Is "Mothers' Day and I must doyote a part of It to you. That one day In every year shou'd be set apart to mothers was the sub Umest benediction that could be poured from a nation's heart. And if each son and daughter give but a rose to mother on that day the fragrance from the Altar of Motherhood will perfume the heart of the world. To think of mother one day and give your heart to her that day will purify the landscape of future events so much that no one will dare do aught offensive to her. This little tribute to mother will purify our lives and will bring back to us vividly the noble self-sacrificing devotion that has made all mothers dear to us. The recollection of mother Is proba bly the first and last thought engraved on the memory of man, and a day set apart for her should be sacred to every instinct of human life. And a prayer for mother on that day will go to the Great White Throne with all the elo quence of human language. To mother, the great heart of mother, the prime mover of all our fine feelings, the well of generosity, of love, of hope, and our Inspiration here and hereafter. To mother, God bless her. Your affeotlonate son, Len. SPEAKEASY CHARGES. Three Italians from Wishaw Bound Over To Court for Selling Liquor Without License. Almost all day last Thursday there was a large attendance in 'Squire E. Neff's office to bear the testimony In three speakeasy cases from Wishaw. Victoria Antertnl, Nocertna Crestlna, Camella Carlette and Verginla Carlette were arrested on charge of selling liquor without license. They were giv en a hearing before 'Squire E. Neff and he bound tbem oyer to court and each one had to put up 1500 00 ball. To Be Executed July 8. Thursday, July 8, is the date set by Gov. Stuart for the execution at Indl- ana, Pa., of Bruno Carborino and Joe Veltra, of Wishaw, who were convicted In the Indiana county court last fall for , murdering Robert Tozler, an old soldier 1 of Baxter, Jefferson Co.. near Glen Campbell, Pa , July 17, 1908. Five Services Each Day. Beginning last Sunday Fathers Zelles and Haas, two missionaries from Sara- 1 toga, N. Y., are cooductiuga mission : in the St. Mary's Catholic church In I this place all this week, closing next I Suuday. There are five services each ! day at 5 00 a. ra., 8 00 a. m , 11 00 a. m. for children, 3 00 p m. for children, ; 7 30 p. m. "Old Hick'ry Farm." Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week "Old Hick'ry Farm," a New England play, was produced In the Reynolds opera house by home talent under tbe auspices of the Protected Home Circle. The drama Is a good one and it was ably presented under the direction of H. Eugene Phillips, a local actor of ability. All who took part did creditable work and some of them per formed like professional players. Five Given Third Degree. Last Friday night five persons were initiated into the Third Degree in Val iant Lodge No. 361, Knights of Pythias, at Reynoldsville. Four of the candi dates are members of the home lodge and the other "goat" rider was from a a DuBols lodge. There were visiting Knights from DuBols, Sykesvllle. Big Ruu, Troutvllle, Rathmel, and other places After the initiation a lunch was served in tbe Red Men's ball and the ore hundred Knights of Py thias present spent, a very pleasant and social hour together. Married in England. Frederick C. Johnston, second son of one of our merchants, J. K. Johnston, who went to England one year ago the early part of last month to represent an American Co., returned to Reynolds ville Monday morning, bringing with him one of England's fair maidens as a bride. May 21st, 1909, Mr. Johnston and Miss Grace Wyatt were unittd in marriage at tbe home of the bride's parents at Dartford, near London, and on the 22nd of May they sailed for America, arriving here May 31st. The second day after Fred landed in Eng land be met Miss Wyatt and ere long Cupid shot the dart that pierced two hearts and a wedding was the outcome. Tbey expect to reside in DuBols. Fred's American relatives and friends extend congratulations and good wishes for a pleasant and successful journey down life's pathway. Bllt-Well oxfords for men tan, gun metal and patenu. for 13.00. Adam's. Your money hack if Hyomel doesn't cure catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, tonsi- j litis, croup, coughs and colds, that's Stoke & Feiobt Drug Co,' offer. Com plete outfit 11 00. i MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED. Large Number Citizens Attended the Cemetery Ceremonies It has been the custom of the Grand Army of "the Republlo since the ob servance of Decoration Day, now known as Memorial Day, to observe tbe Sun day preceding May 30 as Memorial Sun day, but as May 30 fell on Sunday this year and the Grand Army Post de cided to observe May 31st as Memorial Day, then last Sunday was observed as Memorial Sunday. Union services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church. The old soldiers, Sons of Veterans and members of the Women's Relief Corps, attended In a body. Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the churcb, preached the Bermon, which was a very able and Interesting one and was list ened to very attentively by the large congregation present. Memorial Day the martial band, Sun day schools, P. O. S. of A., Sons of Veterans and Grand Army Post mem bers formed In line on Main street at 9.00 a. m. and marched to tbe Reyn oldsville cemetery where tbe Memorial Day program published in The Star last week was carried out. On account ot the pleasant weather there were more people in the cemetery for tbe Memorial service this year than there have been for several years. The Sons of Veterans firing squad and deooratlve committee vUlted the various ceme teries in this immediate vicinity where are burled soldier dead and fired salutes and scattered flowers. An Old Fashioned Party. . A very pleasant social affair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes, on- Jackson street Saturday, May 29th, it being the 60th anniversary of Mr. Sykes' birth. Invitations were issued to a number of his relatives and school day friends, to attend an old fashioned birthday party. It is usually difficult to assemble a social gathering of the old school, but the words "old fashioned" seemed to be the drawing card, and must of the white haired fellows responded. Mr. Sykes Is widely known In this community, having been In the woolen mill business' In Reynoldsville for tbe past 30 years, lie. fact establishing the woolen business in this region, and still operating very successfully the SkyeB Woolen Mill In this place. He was born in Grampian, Clearfield Co. sixty years ago, and spent bis boyhood days at Stump-Creek, In the region of Sykesvllle. Guests were present from Clearfield, Curwensville, Punxsutaw ney, DuBols, Sykesvllle, Troutvllle and Bridgeport. Many of theso were the boys and girls wbo had lasted of the hickory stick with him fifty years ago. At about 2:00 p. m. all sat down to a sumptuous repast, served in the old fashioned style, to which all did more than ample justice, proving that those present still enjoyed good health and good Bplrlts. After dinner the old folks repaired to the veranda and lawn to talk over old times, while the younger set played games and enjoyed lnstru mental music. About 6:00 p. m the guests departed for their homes, all congratulating Mrs. Sykes upon the success of this unique affair, and wish ing there would be many more "old fashioned" parties. This was also a reunion of Mr. Sykes' immediate family, all being present except the oldest son, Harry, wbo Is now located In Alberta Co., Canada. A Guest. L. W. MISSIMER DEAD. Was a Member of the Masonic Lodge of Reynoldsville Buried at Punxs'y Yesterday, "Link" W. Missimer, wbo was mar ried to one of our town girls, Maud Ferris, and resided In Reynoldsville several years, died at Johnston Cfty, W. Va., Sunday, after a short illness with nervous prostration. The body -was brought to Punxsutawney and In terment was made in Circle Hill ceme tery at that place yesterday afternoon. Deceased was a member of John M. Reed Lodge F. & A. M., of Reynolds ville, and a number of members of that lodge went to Punxsutawney to attend the funeral. A widow and ten chil dren are left to mourn for a good hus band and kind father. "Link" had many friends here who learned with sorrow of his death. - Hungarian Services. At the close of the preaching service ' in the Presbyterian church next Sun- aay morning the Hungarians will hold a communion service at which tbe Rev. Valentine D. Morloz, Ph. D., of Union town, Pa., will preach In the Hungarian language. About fifty or sixty mem bers of tbe Reformed Hungarian oburoh are living In this vicinity. Card of Thanks. John C. Conser Post No. 192. G. A. R , takes this opportunity to thank the people of Reynoldsville for the courtesy shown us on Memorial Day. We also thank the Sunday school children for flowers furnished us. ' ' J. E. McPhehson, Commander. . Card of Thanks.' .We hereby give expression to our gratitude and appreciation of the kind ness of our neighbors and friends during Illness and after death of our, husband.' and father, . . . ; H bs. w M. Bee and Family, THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Miss Fay Neale Is visiting In Kane. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Is visiting in Kane. Miss Iva Newcome was In Brookville Saturday. Miss Emma Davis visited In Clarion tbe past week. Mrs. J. A. Myers visited In Brook ville Saturday. John Frlel, of Kaylor, was a visitor in town this week. Mrs. A. R. SchugarB was In Brook ville Memorial Day. Lawyer C. W. Flynn was in Clear field a day last week. L. W. Scott vUlted his daughter In Clearfield the past week. Miss Catherine Elder, of DuBols, is visiting relatives la this place. Prof. Arthur H. Hasklns was in Cal lensburg the first of this week, Mrs. Nancy Foley, of DuBols, visited In town several days tbe past week. Misses Aldlne Reed and Jane Smith are visiting in Frostburg this week. Miss Merta Boyle is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. C. J. Kelm, at Watsontown. Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Swift, ot Brook ville, spent Sunday In Reynoldsville. Mrs. C. K. Hall went to Clarion Thursday afternoon to attend a party. Miss Flora Wray visited Miss Ada Hetrlck In Washington township last week. Mrs. A. H. Fleming and daughter, Heleni visited In Curwensville the past week. Miss Rutb Johnston went to Donora, Pa., yesterday to visit Mrs. R. E Koehler. Mrs. Charles T. Witter and daughter, Elizabeth, of Renovo, were in town Monday. 'Squire Harry Martin, of Imperial, Pa., Ib visiting his mother in this place th's week. H. Eugene Phillips and son, Harold, and George Heckman were In Clarion over Sunday. Robert Z. Parrlsh visited his broth er, N. C. Parrlsb, at Ridgevlew Park, Pa., last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie and daughter, Catherine, visited In Clear field last week. G. W. Palen, of Wllllamsport, was the guest of L. M. Simmons last Wed nesday evening. y Edward Elder, of DuBolc, f ppnt Sun day with bis cousin, Robert Stephen son, in this plaoe. J. M. Hays spent Sunday and Monday at home of bis daughter, Mrs. Robert Fergus, at Kennerdell. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith are vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Walter Fleming, in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Mary McClure, who bad been In Pittsburgh three months, has returned to her borne In this place. Mrs. L. F. Hetrlck, or Washington township, is vlsltlog her daughters at Ambrlde and Amsworth, Pa. Miss Nelle E. Sutter, of New Bethle hem, spent Sunday and Monday at home of her parents on Pleasant Avenue. Jacob and Henry C. Delble were trout fishing ( ver in Elk county, at their hunting camp, several days the past week. Roman E. Koehler, editor of the Donora American, visited his father, Philip Koehler, the latter part of last week. Eugene Murray, student In the Dick inson College at Car1 isle, Pa., same borne yesteraay for tbe summer vaca tion. Leland and Ralph Koehler. of Don ora, Pa., are visiting at borne of their grandfather, Philip Koehler, in West. Reynoldsville. Frank Yount, foreman of Falls Cieek Herald, and Mr. Lyman, of DuBols Journal, were callers at The Star office Monday. Joseph C. Cancelllere, of Pittsburgh, a representative of La Trinacria. an Italian newspaper, was In town teveral days last week. A. C. Shannon, student in the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons at Bal timore, Md , came home last week for the summer vaoation. Joseph B. Mitchell, pharmacist,' had charge of the Boyle Drug Co. store at Falls Creek a day last week while Capt. Boyle was In Rtmersburg. Mrs. Minerva Strauss and son, Will L Strauss, went to Sabula, Pa , Satur day noon, where they will camp In the mountains during the summer. F. T. Martz, wife and baby, pf Big Run. were guest of the former's brother-in-law. Robert Z. Parrlsh, in this plaoe the latter part of last week,, Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Phillips and son, Rea,'of McDonald, Pa., came to town last week to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on Jackson street, Mr. Phillips has re turned to McDonald, but his wife and Q0 will remain, here a' couple of months, J. C. McKee went to Barnuboro, Pa., Monday, where he expects to re main sometime. . Miss Hllma Hiilberg, of Punxsutaw ney, was the guest of Misses Zelroa and Clara Bergqulst several days the past week. Rev. John F. Black Is in DuBols to day attending the Epworth League dis trict convention in the Clear Run M. E. church. - E. O. Dickey and wife, of Josephine, Indiana county, were oalled here last week on account of the death of the latter's step-father, William Bee. Seloe Mobney, of Pittsburgh, former ly of this plaoe, who was in Falls Creek a couple of days, passed through Reyn oldsville Monday on his way home. Tbos. D. Hoon was called to Johnson burg Monday on account of tbe serious Illness of his mother, Mrs. Julia A. Hoon, who Is still In a critical condi tion. Misses Flora Northey and Laura Clawson are . in DuBols this week at tending the Epworth League district convention as delegates from the Reyn oldsvllle Chapter. H. M: Campbell and wife, f Klttan nlng, came to borne of the latter's mother, Mrs. F. W. Groves, Saturday evening. Mr. Campbell retnrnrd to Kit tanning Monday. Mrs. -J. L. Test, who spent a very pleasant winter at home of her daugh ter, Mrs. George J. Elliott, in Philadel phia, returned to her summer home in this place last Friday evening. Mrs. Charles B. Elsenbuth and son, Warren, went to Philadelphia yester day to see the former's son, Dr. D. Roy Eisenbutb. graduate in the Phlladel phia Dental College this week. Al. I. Broadhead. of Ne-" Castle, former oltlzen of Reynoldsville, who moved away from here seventeen years ago, wasln town the first of this week shaking hands with old time friends. Misses Gertrude and Florenoe Stoke, Mabel Smith and Mame King attended the high school commenoemi nt In Du Bols last Wednesday evening and visited a couple of days with friends in that city. Mrs. D. W. Smith, of Jobnsonburg, visit d her son, A. M. Smith, in this place sevetai days the past week Mrs. omnn naa oeen at sprankles Mills at tending tbe funeral of her brother, Robert Gelst. Miss Marlon Harris went to Oil City wnvuiuajr w vi,i, ner oroioer, Li, ra. Harris and ,rom there she will go to Meadvllle to visit her brother, Leonard Harris, who is a student in th.j Alle gheny College. When Dr. L L Means received word Saturday arternoon that the borne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Means, at Frostburg, bad been destroyed by fire, be went over to Frostburg, return ing borne Sunday. Mlkg Caroline Robinson starts next Monday on a western trip. She will go direc to Seattle. Wash., to see the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition, claimed to be the world's most beauti ful exposition.7 On (Be return trip Miss Robinson will spend several months in Montana. ( Mrs. Eliza Rarer, of Callensburg, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Payne, of Oil City, are visiting the former's brother, Rev. J. C. McEotlre, in West Reynoldsville. Mr?. Rarer and Mrs. Hannah Prescott, of this place, were warm friends in early life and they met yesterday for the firt time In fifty years. BIG FIRE AT MEDIX RUN. Saw Mill, Machine Shop and Millions of Lumber Burned There was a big conflagration at Me dix Run yesterday afternoon. The large saw mill, machine shop, several other buildings and about eight million feet of sawed lumber was burned, en tailing a heavy loss. Tbe fire started at 1.S0 p. m. and at 3.28 p. m. the Peon sylvanla Railroad Co. landed the Du Bols fire companies at Medlx Run, There was twelve mllHi n feet of sawed lumber piled in tbe yard wben the fire started. At 6 30 the fire was under control, hut tint until a'tei tw.wt.hlp.la of the lumber bad been burned. When tbe fire was at its highest it ' claimed that the flames shot uo at least one hundred feet hlgb. . Thn Gnndyear Lumber Co.'s loss is estimated at 180,000. AU Members I vited, At tbe meeting of the Helping Sand 8 wlety to be held In tbe M- E. church at 2 30 p. m. on Wednesday afternoon' of next week, June 9tb, light refresh ments will be served. All members of tha Helnln 'TTanrl RnelAta atwl a. 1 n J WU. ladles wbo will join the 60o!etj are in Tlted to ftttopd this meting, '
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