Star Subscription V.00 per year in advance. 9- O A.STEPIiKNaONtKdltorand ' WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 1909. Entered at the postofflce at Uavnoldtvllle Pa., as second class mallmatter. tjOMMSHVILI H I'm.EPHON No. 61. A Disappearing Non-Greasy Skin4Cream . Ilarmony Skin Cream Is a dainty toilet requis ite (or waking the nVsh clean, clear, firm, fresh and healthy. It will act to promote and preserve a beautiful complexion and create a good con tour to the skin when rightly used as a mas sago. Harmony Skin Cream does not etain. It Is ab sorbed by the skin read ily. Gloves or other dress may be worn di rectly after th Cream Is applied. It bus a ten dency to whiten the skin and Ive a rosy hue to c. triplex ions. Tut up In beautiful opal Jars, tied with rfrt ribbon. Beyond doubt the most exiulile pack age and preparation now on the market. StokeJ& Feicht . Drug Company A Little of EvemttilnQ. Monday of next week we celebrate. To-day completes the first half of 1909. To-morrow the dog ordinance goes into effect. Muzzle your dog. Following the morning service in the Baptist church next Sunday the Lord's Supper will be observed. The Fourth ot July comes on Sunday this year acd the celebration will be held in Reynoldsvllle on Monday, July 5. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet at the hpme of Mrs. L. M. Simmons at 2 30 p. m. Friday, Juty 2nd. "Gtp," M. J. Farrell's little black dog, bad become so old and decrepit that Mr. Farr'il bad to kill him yesterday. Miss Clara Anderson's Sunday school class, of the M. E. S. S., held a picnic ft XVammntl, PafV lnei Thni-adav aftai. noon. Automobile travel on Main street Is little too speedy some times for the uiLvi ui uiutsm iu;t aiww ymv ov gentlemen. The special ten day sale at the People Bargain store, A. Eatzen pro prietor, Is cow on and will continue until after July 4th. The special ten day ' sale at the Peoples Bargain store, A. Eatzen pro prietor, is now on and will continue until after July 4th. J. R. Barnard and grandson, and Miss rlartha J. Eirkpatrick, of Dayton, Pa., irere visitors at home of J. H. Corbett keveral days the past week. Edward Swanson bi ought a quart box bf fine large strawberries to ye editor one day last week. There were only twenty-two strawberries In the quart. ' Fathers Brady and Lynch were at DuBols Friday night attending the commencement of the St. Vincent parochial school. There were thirteen graduates. The monthly meeting of the Foreign fsalonarv society oi ine M. a couron HI t. L.I . il a ( TJ 111 171 UOIU U .Ul IIU'"" w . f riflftv. An Old itngilsn lea rarty win oe held on the M. E. church lawn at Rath mel from 2.00 p. m, to 7 00 p. m. on Saturday, July 3rd. Conoert in the church in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel' Mellinger, ot . Pleasant, Pa., celebrated their lden wedding last Saturday. The m of fifty years ago is a brother of r townsman, George Mclllngt-r. I A party was given at home of Daniel jolan Monday evening in honor of bme guests from Greensburg. Games Vere played and the Cadenza orchestra Irnished music Forty guests present, refreshments were served. I Robert Herpel, young son of Burgers p. C. Herpel, of West Reynoldsvllle, Was knocked down by swing Thurs day and had his right ear split. A doc tor Be wed the ear together and In a Short time the ear will be whole again. I Prof. W. "J. Summervllle. who was principal of tbe West Reyooldsvllle phools two terms' , has been elected for ,nother term. The other instructors .looted to assist Prof. Summervllle are liss Emma Davis No. 3, Mise Ruth tiles No. 2, M'ss Mabel Lucas No. 1 RESSLER-LUTTRINGER NUPTIALS Benedict Former Employe in "The Star" Office Came Here on Wedding Trip. Hi mer R. Ressler, son of Mr. add Mrs. Samuel ResBler, who has been a linotype operator in tho Daily Demo crat oflioe at Johnstown, Pa., a coup'e of years, was united in marriage to Miss Anna Martina Luttringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Luttrlnger, of Johnstown, Pa., on Tuesday, June 23rd. Thoy vlsltedi Mr. Kessler's parents in this place Inst week while out on their wedding trip. Mr. Rosier, who was an employe In The Star ofllce for four years, is an honorable and trustworthy young man without any bad habits and with good prospects of a successful future. We understand he got an excellent young lady for a life companion. The Star joins with Mr. Ressler's numerous friends in thU section In extending good wisbeB. Still Young in Spirit. S. T. Hoover, of Win-low, Gasklll township, Jefferson Co., father of Dr. B. E. Hoover, of Reynoldsvllle, who will be 86 years old the firBt of the coming year, is as robust and as active a9 a man of 65 years, and Is as young in spirit and as ambitious as the ma jority of men at the age of 50 years. Tiie Flathead Indian Reservation in Montana will soon be dished out free vv the U. S. Government in 160 acre farms, and old soldiers are to have the preference. Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Hoover has lived almost six teen years over three S3ore and ten the allotted time of man yet be has made application for a tract of this land and if be gets it he will go to Montana and live a year on the land, as required by the government. Mr. Hoover is an old soldier. He was in tovn last Friday. Attended Luncheon in DuBois. Last Friday thirteen young and handsome maidens of Reynoldsvllle at tended a luncheon given by Miss Helen Merrls at her home in DuBois. Not withstanding the fact that some people are superstitious about thirteen, think it is an unlucky and a hoodoo number, these thirteen young ladles had just as delightful and jolly time as they could have had If there had been twelve or fourteen in the party. Nothing unlucky about thirteen in this case. The fol lowing misses composed the Reynolds vllle guests at the luncheon: Cora and Ruth Mitchell, Hazel McCrelght, Dor othy Elliott, Tee Evans, Gertrude and Florence Stoke, Rosie Hughes, Fay Neale, Berna Hoover, May me Elng, Esther Bell, Florence Green. Miss Florence Euber, of Butler, will sing In the M. E. church at this place next Sunday morning and evening. She is a sweet singer. At a meeting of the picnic committee of tbe R. H. S. Alumni Association last Friday evening it was decided that each member of the Alumni should have the privilege of inviting one friend and no more to the annual picnic, which will b held at Wishaw Park Friday, July 2. Miss Grace May Rartle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bartle, of Verona, formerly of this plaoe, was married to B. Floyd Smith at Oakmont Pa., on the evening of June 22, 1909. They will reside at Oil City. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Ed. S. Barry, of West Reynoldsvllle. Arthur Farroll, who had baen em ployed at New Castle four years, and has been transferred to Pittsburgh, went to the latter place Monday after spending three weeks with his parents in this plaoe. In tbe first game of base ball between the merchants at.d "pencil pushers" Arthur sprained his left knee badly and was "laid up" the last ten days at home. At a rousing meeting of the Exec utive Committee last week, It was de cided to put $4,000 into the Old Home Week celebration, at Punxsutawney, Aug. 22 28. There is not the slightest doubt, judging from the manner in which the subscriptions are pouring in, that any difficulty will be experi enced in raising this sum. The pro gram for the week has been completed, and all sub committees are reporting wonderful progress. Charles A. Herpel, wife and daugh ter, Miss Lena, and Heery Herpel and wife were at Punxsutawney last Wed nesday evening attending the wedding of Miss Margaret Shields Lanzendorter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanzen dorfer, and William W. McMillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillen, some years ago residents of Reynolds vllle. It was a brilliant evening wed ding at home of tbe bride's parents on Hospital Hill. There were 150 guests present. . Tbe first of last week Mrs. John McLaln, of Lawsonham, was thrown out of buggy and was killed. Her horse frightened at a blcyole and ran off. The body was brought to Reyn oldsvllle on the 9 40 p. m. train Wednesday and laid in the baggage room all nlgbt and the relatives spent the night at home of J. K. Johns too on Grant street: On the first train Thursday morning th6y again started on their journey to Sullivan county, Pa , where the body was interred. Big Qasser Harnessed. Tbe big gas well on the F. C. Deemer tract near Brookvllle has been har nessed and the guage showed the flow to be In excess of 10,000,000 cubic feet per day. Bank Reports. In this issue of The: Star will be found the reports of the condition of the Peoples National, First National and Citizens National bankBat the close of business June 23. See tho reports. Both Bones of Arm Broken. Edward Cramer, twelve yfar old son of William Cramer, of Paradise, was running and jumping over logs In the woods near his home ono day last week and foil, breaking both bones In his right lorearm. A bad fracture. Gashed Knee With Ax. Harry Sharp, of this place, who was working in the woods near Big Run, at Sharp's camp, out an ugly gash In his left knee with an ax last Friday. It req ilred five stitches to sew up the wound. There is a possibility that Harry will have a stiff knee. "Clean Up Day." JuBt now special attention is given to the preparation of making the Fourth of July celebration in Reynolds vllle a big success, but after tbe cele bration then the "clean up day" for Roynoldsville should be taken up by the Business Men's Association. Scheets-Smith Wedding. George Scheetz, of Reynoldsvllle, and Miss Cora Smith, of Punxsutaw ney, were married at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Scheetz, on Fourth street, at 10.00 a m. on Wednesday, June 23rd, 1909 Rev. Charles E. Rudy, new pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, performed the ceremony. Married in Erie. Miss Hannah Mowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mowery, of West Reynoldsvllle, who has been working In the silk mill at Erie, Pa., and John McFlnnan, of Erie, will be married in Erie to-day, June 30, 1909, and will arrive in Reynoldsvllle on the eight o'clock train this evening to visit the bride's parents. Birthday Patty. George C. Hunter, Mrs. J. R. Mllll ren and two daughters, Ruth and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sterley were over in Bell township, near Clon, last Thursday attending a surprise party given at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hunter, parents of tbe first two mentioned in this artiole. Tbero were sixty-Aye guests present. Fractured Finger. Several days ago Father Lynch was out for a ride with John O'Hare in his auto and tbey met two ladies in a buggy whose horse frightened at the auto. Father Lynch gallantly jumped out of auto and ran to assistance of the ladles. In his successful efforts to master the fractious horse the second finger of right hand was broken close to band. "Honey-Moon Shower." The "honey-moon shower" given at home of Miss Lena Herpel in West Reynoldsvllle last Thursday afternoon for Mrs. J. M. Cook, of Hamilton, Pa., a classmate of Miss Herpel, and several of the other guests, in the Reynolds vllle high-school, was an enjoyable social affair. After the "shower" Mrs". Cook was tbe possessor of some very pretty and useful articles. Fine re freshments were served. Among the guests were Mrs. Cook and her sister, Mrs Depp, of Punxsutawney. Party at Pancoast. Last Thursday evening seven mem bers of a Fancy Work Club and four lady friends went from this place to home of Miss Ruby Goss at Pancoast and bad a jolly night of it. Some of tbero did not go to bed at all, and all returned home on the early train Friday morn ing. Games were played ar.d at mid night a luncheon was served. Follow ing is list of names of tbe fair maidens, the first seven are members of the club: Misses Besse and Mallssa Sensor, Besse and Leona Baum, Frankin Hoffman, Clara Eddy, Mionetta Fuller, Mildred end Coral Sutter, Fonda Eing and Cora Robertson, Medical Society Meeting. The Jefferson County Medical Society met in Reynoldsvllle Thursday after noon, June 24th. The members were entertainingly addressed by Dr. J. H. Wilson, of Beaver, State Counselor for this district, who urged upon tbe phy sicians present a more faithful attend ance at the meetings of county and the state societies, presenting the benefits to be derived from such attendance. Those present were: President, Dr. A. F. Balmer, of Brookvll'e; Secretary, Dr. N. C. Mills, of Big Run; Drs. J. B. Neale, H. B. Elng and' A. H. Bowser, of Reynolds vllle; Dr. S. S. Hamilton, of Punxuu- : tawney; Dr. S. M. Free, of DuBois; Dr. Dr. C. W. Johnston, of Soldier; Dr. J. ' F. Raine, bf Sykesvllle, and Dr. C. C. ; Hammond, of Wishaw. ' 1 Special bargains in all departments Thursday afternoon. Bing-Stoke Co. MURRAY-JONES NUPTIALS. Pretty June Wedding at Home of the Bride's Parents. At 4.30 p. m. on Thursday, June 24, 1909, on the large lawn around the pretty farm residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones, near Pansy, Pa., Miss Mary Belle Jones and Clyde C. Murray, of Reynoldsvllle, were united In marriage by Rev. J. C. Wharton, M. E. pastor at Stanton, assisted by Rev. J. E. Allgood, of Big Run. It was a ring ceremony and was performed under a beautiful arch on the lawn. The wedding march was played by Miss Hazel Jones, sister of bride. Miss Virginia Hawthorn, of Brookvllle, was bridesmaid, and Ross C. Doible, of Reynoldsvllle, was best man. Lulu Murray, of Big Run, niece of groom, was flower girl. There were sixty guests present. A fine wedding supper was served. Mr. Murray and his bride left on the the evening train on a ten day wedding trip to Chautauqua, Buffalo and other places. They will reside in Reynolds vllle. Clyde C. Murray Is tbe youngest son of Mrs. Amelia Murray of this place. He Is a graduate of tbe Reynoldsvllle high school and the Allegheny College at Meadville. He is seoretary for the Reynoldsvllle Brick & Tile Co. His bride is a sister of Co. Supt. L. M. Jonos, is a graduate of the Clarion State Normal and has taught several very successful terms in the publlo schools in the county. The following Reynoldsvllle people attended the wedding: Dr. John H. Murray, wife and son, Russell, W. C. Murray, wife and daughter, Miss Julia, Mrs. Amelia Murray, Misses Oleviaand Anna Murray, Henry Herpel and wife. New Line to Clarion. The Summervllle Telephone Com pany has just completed a new copper line between this place and Clarion, a direct line having been placed at a con siderable expense. In view of the ex traordinary expense Incurred In arrang ing this service, tbe company's direc tors, at a recent meeting, decided to make this line a toll line after July lBt. The toll rate from Brookvllle to Clarion will be 15o, a proportionate rate will be charged from other points. The com pany expeo's to give first-class service between points now reached by their lines and Clarion, something they have been unaWe to do in the past, but the expense which tbey have been under in piacing this new dlreot line has been too great to allow them to grant free ser vice, much though they would like to do it. Brookvllle Republican. .Convention Now in Session. The annual convention of tbe Clarion District Epworth League oonvened in the Methodist Episcopal church at this place at 2.00 p. m. yesterday and will close this evening. There are three sessions to-day, 8.30 a. m 1.30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Dr. C. L. E. Cart- wright, of Allegheny, who leotured last ' evening on "In tbe School Life," will preach a sermon this eve ning. Dr. Cartwrlght Is an able and pleasant speaker. Patriotic Sermon. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of tbe First Baptist church, will preach a patriotic sermon in that church next Sunday evening. His theme will be "Growth and Development of Our Country." Patriotio music will be rendered. One interesting feature of this service will be an arch formed by thirteen 'young ladles to represent the thirteen original states. Pennsylvania will be tbe Key stone state. The young ladles will sing a patriotio song. Elected Officers. Monday evening the local Woman's Christian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs. G. G. Williams and elected the following officers for en suing year: President, Mrs. H. Eugene Phillips; seoretary, Mrs. John D. Pat terson; treasurer, Mrs. S. M. Gourley. After the business meeting refresh ments were served. Show Well Patronized. Frank E. Griswold's Ten Nights in a Bar-Room Co. that played on the ball ground Monday evening under a big tent, was greeted with a big crowd, a number of people had to stand. It was a fairly good show. The company travels in a special car. Was Performing on Trapeze. Silas, young son of H. E. Gray, was performing on a trapeze Monday and fell off and broke his right arm at elbow. It will require skill and care to save the boy ' from having a stiff arm all through life. Methodist Church. Serviced for Sunday, Ju'y 4th, 11.00 a. m., sermon. Theme, The Gentleness of Jesus. 7.30 p. m., sermon. Theme, The Boy That Raised tbe Calf. The fifth of the series on tbe "Old Hlck'ry Farm." Tbe choir Is to be assisted by Miss Florence Euber, of Butler, Pa. . Ice Cream and Strawberries. Friday evening of this week, July 2, the Helping Hand Society will bold an Ice cream, and strawberry festival on the M. E. church lawn. Everybody invited to attend. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mrs. A. T. Blng spent Sunday In DuBois. Goorge Hughes was In Clarion last Friday. E. D. Davis was In Clarion this week on business. Mrs. C. M, Leard, of Clearfield, was a visitor in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Herpel vis ited In Brookvllle over Sunday. Mrs. Goorge Bobren and son, William visited in Punxsutawney Friday. Charles C. Mohney and wife, of Du Bois, were visitors in town Sunday. Mr. iand Mrs. Richard Taafe and daughter, Elizabeth, were in DuBois Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Delble vUlted her daugh ter Mrs. George Hughes, in DuBois Monday. Harry Ross, of Oklahoma, visited bis uncle, W. S. Ross, at the Robs Houte last week. ' Mrs. George Sharp v 1b I ted ber daugh ter, Mrs. W. P. Cochran, at Baxter last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stew art near Emerickvllle June 24, a daughter. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Bayers and son visited the former's parents at Hawthorn tbe past week. Miss Ella Hyatt, of Connelleville, is tbe guest of Mrs. C. A. Stephenson on Grant street. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Clark, of Clarion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bogart, of Ridg way, spent Sunday with relatives In Reynoldsvllle. Mrs. L. M. Harris, of Oil City, visit ed at home of her father in-law at this place last week. Henry Shields left here Monday to visit a few days in New Kensington and Greensburg, Pa. Henry W. Herpel was at Oak Ridge and Falrmount City the first of this week on business. Miss Margaret MoClure will go to Pittsburgh to-day to visit her brother, Arthur MoClure. Reece Williams visited bis sor, Walter D. Williams, in Buffalo, N. Y., the past week. C. G. Messenger, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday at home of bis uncle. Fd. D. Seeley, In this place. Mrs. W, P. Dickey and daugbUr, Lillian, were visiting In Punxsutawney and Big Run tbe past week. Norman Butler and wife, of New Bethlehem, spent Sunday with the latter's parents in this place. Mrs. W. H. Earns and son, William, of Oakmont, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed over Sunday. John Marsh, of Punxsutawney, spent Sunday with bis daughter, Mrs. T. D. Brewer, in West Reynoldsvllle. Walter Fortune, of Pittsburgh, is visiting at home of his uncle, Charles A. Herpel, In West Reynoldsvllle. George Schwem.of Sagamore, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwem, near this place the past week. Mrs. A. Eatzen and son, Silas, went to Baltimore, MdT, yesterday where they will visit with relatives five or six weeks. ' Harry A. Reed, editor of tbe New Beth'ehem Vindicator, is attending tbe Epworth League convention in this place. Mrs. Edward Cleer and daughter, of Pittsburgh, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'F. Hinder liter, in this place. Mrs. Charles Euber and daughter, Miss Florence, of Butler, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. E. Stor mer, on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chatham, of New Bethlehem, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. H. F. Eufer. They csme up to re main her until after tbe Fourth of July. Miss Olevia Murray, trained nurse of Philadelphia, Is visiting ber mother in this place. She came home at this time to attend tbe wedding of her brother, Clyde C. Murray. 4 Misses Amy V. Bollinger' and Ida Williams, graduates in Bucknell Uni versity, and Miss Olive Sykes, gradu ate In Clai ion State Normal, returned home last week. Mr. and Mr. W. P. Organ and son, William, of Punxsutawney, spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shobert. William, Jr., will remain until after the Fourth. Mrs. A. T. McClure starts to-day on a western trip to Denver Col., Colo rado Springs and .several other places. She does not expect to return home until about 1st of next November. Mrs. N. Chit tester, whom, with her husband, has been at May, W. Va., some months, Is now at her home in West Reynoldsvllle. She will re main here awhile and then return to May. Mrs. W. B. Hoffman visited In East Brady last week. Mrs. Hannah Preacott Is visiting in Harmony and Punxsutawney this week. Miss Gertrude H. White, of Callens burg, was a visitor in town several days the past week. Mrs. J. Y. Black, of Irvona, Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Ham mond, on Main street. Alex Gillespie, student in Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.", camo home last week for tbe summer vacation. Mrs. Andrew Wheeler and son, Fred, who went to Granby, Col., about the middle of May returned bome Monday of this week. Andrew Hunter And wife, of Brock wayville, are visiting at homes of the former's brothers, J. W. and E. W. Hunter, In this place. James E. Johnston and wife were over In Brady township Monday at tending a small birthday party given tbe former's sister, Mrs. J. O. Lenkerd. John O'Hare and wife, of this place, and J. E. Daley and wife, of DuBois, left here yesterday morning on a trip to Pittsburgh in Mr. O'Hare's auto mobile. They will return Friday. Miss Isabel Arnold, who . recently graduated in tbe Gullmont Organ School In New York City, is now visit ing ber sister. Mm. W. B. Alexander, on Grant street. She will remain here a couple of month Steven W. Dlugolecki, of Rynold vtlle, graduated in a Polish 3emlnary at Detroit, Mich., June 18th. He is visiting a sister in that city and will return to bis borne in tbt place in time for the Fourth of July oelebration. Miss Inez Woodford, who attended the Clarion State Normal for spring t-rm, returned bome last week. Her sister, Miss Anna Woodford, was at Clarion attending the commntrement and they returned home together. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jewell were at Dayton, Pa , last week st'rdlng commencement at the State Normal school at , that place. Frank Jewell Good and Edward Clair Good, nophews of Mr. Jewell, were among the gradu a'es. 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng and Miss Alice Reitz went to Philadelphia last evening to be present to-day when the former's daughter, Mrs. D. H Kruman- ooker, of White Haven, Pa., undergoes , an operation in the Presbyterian Hos pital. Anna A. Fleming, of Emerickvllle, who taught In the Falls Creek schools the past three years, has been elected as one of the high school teachers In the Corvalllf, Montana, school and will leave about Sept. 1st for that place. Fathers Brady and Lynoh were ia New Bethlehem Monday night and at tended the confirmation service held la the Catholic church at that place yes terday morning, conducted by tbe Right Reverend John E. Fitzmaurice, Bishop of the diocese of Erie. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett and daughter, Mies Mame, Misses Mary McCann and May Bowan, of Greens burg, Pa., were guests at bome of Daniel Nolan from Saturday until yesterday morning. They made the trip overland in Mr. Bennett's auto mobile. Misses Lulu Black and Edith Clark, teachers in the public schools of Reyn o'dsvllle, leave here to-day on a western pleasure trip. They go direct to Den ver, Col., to attend the National Edu cational Association convention. They ill visit Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cil., and other places before returning home. Forgot His Lunch. Rev. A. D. McKav, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and his Sunday school class of lads ranging la age from ten to twelve years, picnlced at Sabula yesterday. Of course you will not tell anybody, but Rev. McKay was so much excited about tbe trip that he hastened oJ for the train and forgot to take tbe lunch with him that Mrs. McKay had prepared. Tbe other hoys divided u with their teacher. Won Prize for Oratory. John McGullougb,' of Eleanors, student in the Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa., studying for the min istry in the Baptist denomination, re turned to Eleanora oa Tuesday of last week and on rrldsy his patents moved out to Illinois. Mr. McCullough has gone to Cross Forks, Pa., to preach during the summer vacation. He won a 110.00 prize at Bucknell this year., for oratory. Keep your feet cool In a pair of Walk Over low Bhoes. Price 14 00. Adam's. D.in't fail to decorsto. Got your flags or bunting at Bing-Stoke Co. - v Pumps for children, black, brown an tan, price 91.25 to 2 00. Adam's. .. FlagB from 3c to 14.00 tbe dozen at Elcg-Stoke Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers