mt Slav.
Subscription (1.00 per year in advance.
rt A. STEPHENSON, Bdltomild Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER3, 1909
Sintered at tlie postottlce Rt Keynoldsvlllc
Pa., as second claim mallmatter.
Sdiiiibhvii.m rei.F.PHON Nn. 61.
WE HAVE
GOOD : DRUGS
Good Drugs mean
much more than
Fresh Drugs
because it includes
high grade as well
as ireshncss.
In every respect we
claim that our stock
is an exceptional
one. Let us he your
druggists.
Drug Company
ft Little ol Everything,
Criminal court will be held In Brook'
vllle, next week. x
Communion after the morning eermon
in the Baptist church next Sunday,
Dr. A. H. Bowser bad a Summerville
telephone put In bis residence Monday
A valuable horse owned by Thomas
Tapper, liveryman, died one day last
week from lung; fever.
The postage on a registered letter
was increased from eight to ten cents
the first of this month.
The Epworth League of the M. E
church held a masquerade social in the
Red Men's hall last night.
The High School football team will
play tbe Eleanora team on the grounds
at this place this afternoop.
The High School football learn will
play the Johnstown team at the latter
place on Thanksgiving Day.
',' "Christian Optimism" will be Dr,
'.A. J. Meek's theme in the Baptist
. church next Sunday evening.
The season for hunting rabbit opened
on Monday and a number of bunnies
. have already been slaughtered.
' ' The primary department of the Bap'
tint Sunday school gave an entertain
.ment In tbe cburoh last evening.
Misses Erma and Caroline Robinson
entertained the Ingelow Club at their
home on Grant street last evening.
All members of Lady Winslow lodge
wishing to go to DuBols Saturday even
ing Nov. 6, will be at the 6.22 train.
, The ladies of the Methodist Epleco
pal church will give ohicken and aw
ful supper on Thursday, November 18.
Thursday, Nov. 4, will be donation
day for tbe Memorial Home. Please
leaye all donations at Evan's store. By
request of W. R. C.
Ladles Aid Society of the Baptist
church will meet at home of Mrs.
Charles Milliren on' Fourth street at
2.30 Thursday afternoon.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of tbe Baptist
church, was at Blchardsvllle last
Thursday attending Roll Call. Dr,
Meek preached tbe sermon.
A large glass was put In front of post-
office last week to take place of the one
that was broken several weeks ago. A
glass that size costs about 106.00. '
James T. Evans received a telegram
a couple of days ago that his brother,
M. B. EvanB.bad been seriously Injured
out In state of Iowa. He Is not expected
to llye. , ,
Five gentlemen from Shamoktn. Pa.,
each having a dog with blm, came here
Saturday ana went out to Jeremiah
Mowery's, near Emerickvllle, to spend
week hunting.
Miss Arta Robinson, daughter of Mr.
0. W. Robinson, of Tlonesta, and niece
of S. S. and Miss Elizabeth Robinson
of this place, was married to a Pitts
burgher last week.
Miss Joanna tallllren entertained
few friends at a dinner party at her
home on Grant street Saturday even
ing. Mn. J. M. Cook, of Perrysville,
was the only out of town guest.
The wives of the members of the
Chlo-Corn Club will serve a dinner for
their husbands A the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Delble on Grant street to
morrow, Thursday, evening, '
School Notes.
1 The third month of the term has
begun.
Prof. VV. M. Rife attended the round
table conference of superintendents and
principals at Ridgway Friday and
Saturday. '
The next number of the lecture
course. Is Judge George D. Alden on
December 9.
The teachers and pupils lender their
heartiest congratulations .and best
wishes to Prof. Dillman and his bride.
Next?
Rooms 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11 and
12 had so taroy pupils last week a
fine record for the grades.
There were four cases of tardiness
In the high school last week; two in
the grades.
Contributions to the Alumni Labo
ratory fund have been received from
Clyde C. Murray, Mrs. Flora E. Stoke
and Miss Mary V. Parsons.
Tbe ReynoldBville teachers called on
the members of the Clarion Normal
School faculty after the concert
Wednesday night.
The high school chapel has been
changed to Friday morning.
Tbe new song books made their
appearance Friday at chapel. The
title Is "Songs Every One Should
Know."
In addition to the usual devotion the
following special features were ren
dored:
1. Trio "My Old Kentucky Home'
0 f Florence Atwater, Annabel M&
1 Clnre, Aldine Reed
2. An account of the' progress of
Aerial Navigation
Florence Gray
3. An account of the discovery of
the North Pole-
Maude Deter,
Awarded Large Contract.
J. W. Evans, the well known tinner
of this city, has been awarded the con
tract for putting in the tin air ducts at
the Ellwood City plant of the Steel
Tube Company. Tbe contract Is a big
one and Is an Indication that the repu
tatlon of Mr. Evans as an expert work
man has gone abroad. Jack formerly
did the work In his line at the local
mill. The contract In vueetlon will take
about two months to complete. He will
be assisted by his brother, who has been
In his employ for some time. Special
from Greenville to Pittsburgh Dispatch,
Jay W. Evans is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Evans, of Reynoldsville
Sheldon Evans Is assisting Jay, or
"Jack," as he Is known in Greenville.
. The Wbbi Reynoldsville committee
of tbe Helping Hand Society will bold a
box supper In the town hall, . West
Reynoldsville, Thursday evening, Nov
4th. All are cordially invited.
The monthly meeting of tbe M. E
Foreign Missionary Society will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mil
liren on Hill street Friday afternoon
Supper at six o'clock. Husbands Invited
The M. E. Clarion DlstrlctConference
held in the M. E. church at Big Run
last week was largely attended. Tbe
next district conference will be held in
the M. E. church at Punxsutawney
It is stated unofficially that the new
schedule of the Lake Shore does not
provide for any passenger trains on the
Franklin & Clearfield road. .The sche
dule goes Into effect next ''Sunday.
Franklin Evening Xewn.
Four young ladles, while out having
some hallowe'en sport Saturday night,
upset a hot stove in a Jackson street
home, set tbe stove up again with kid
gloved hands, but did not wait to com
plain of burned fingers.
Saturday evening Miss Fannie Alexan
der gave a hallowe'en six o'clock dinner
party to a few friends. Miss Blanche
Fleming, of Los Angeles, Cal., and
Miss Marie Altman, of Sykesville, were
out of town guests.
Monday evening Woodring's delivery
team ran away and when they stopped
the wagon was ready for tbe repair
shop. Asa Deemer, who was driving
the team, was bruised and skinned up
considerably, but was not seriously in
jured.
D. Lawson Reed has resigned his
position with the Jefferson Supply
Company in this place and will leave
here November 11 for Los Angeles,
Lai. mr. neea spent several years
in California and for tbe benefit of
his health he finds It necessary to re
turn to the western oountry. While
In California before Lawson passed an
examination for postal clerk on mall
trains and he Is to to work for "Uncle
Sam" when he gets back to Los
Angeles. '
Fourteen new country mines have re
cently been opened in tbe hills north
and east of Rathmel and these private
operations are giving employment to
from sixty to seventy men at the pres
ent time, and may employ many more
when fully developed. This will make
a material difference in tbe prosperity
of Rathmel during the next few years.
Ail of the coal mined is disposed of to
the J. & C. C. & I. Co. and with this
unlimited market it is said that some
of the fortunate citizens of Rathmel
are clearing up several hundred dollars
aonth as a result of their enterprise.
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Prof. Thomas E. Dillman and Miss
Emma Hoare the Happy Couple.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hoare in Rathmel at 4 00 p. m. Satur
day, October 3(kh, 1909, when tbelr
daughter, Mies Emma Hoare, was
united In marriage to Prof. Thomas E.
Dillman In the presence of Bfty Invited
guests. Rev. Jojin F. Black, pastor of
the First M. E. church of Reynolds
ville, performed the ceremony. John
Reddecllff played the wedding march.
Miss Catherine Dillman, sister of
groom, was bridesmaid, and Richard
Hoare, brother of bride, was best man.
The bride was dreeeed In white. An
excellent and bounteous wedding dinner
was served. The bride received a num
ber of pretty and useful presents.
Prof. Dillman, who Is now principal
of one of tbe ward schools in Altoona,
was one of tho Instructors in the Reyn
oldsville high school last term, and it
was during his stay here that he be
came acquainted with the young lady
who Is now Mrs. Dillman. The bride
was one of the finest young ladles of
Rathmel, and was highly esteemed by
all who knew her.
VICTOR'S VENETIAN BAND.
First Number of the Public School Lec
ture Couree Fine Entertainment.
, Assembly hall was filled last Wednes
day evening to hear Victor's Venetian
uana, trie tirst number on the public-)
sctiool lecture course for this season.
It is an organization of fino' musicians
and the large audience was highly
pleased with the entertainment. Miss
Caroline Lewis, soloist. Is a sweet sing
er and Bhe captivated the audience.
"Family Reunion." '
The above Is the title of a rural play
that will be presented at the Reynolds
opera house on Friday evening, Novem
ber 12, by local talent for benefit of the
Presbyterian church.
Suffering With Blood Poison.
Squire J. D. Woodring Is suffering
from blood poisoning in his left foot.
'Squire used a razor to cut a corn on
one of his toes and it become Infected
and be now has a very sore foot.
Amputation may be necessary.
Football Game Last Saturday.
A football team from New Bethlehem
wm badly defeated by the Reynolds
oldsville High School team on the
BrotmdB at this place last Saturday.
The "score" was 30 0. It was a case
where the visitors went down to defeat
because they were outclassed in play
ing the game. Tbe High School team
has been playing fast ball this season.
Lad Killed While Hunting.
Francis Krolt, aged 13 years, son
of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Croft, of DuBols,
went, hunting Monday morning with
his father and another man and during
the forenoon the gun of the friend of
Kroft waa accidentally discharged and
the shot ent"eredtDe''bov'a abdomen.
The boy died "in the 'DuBols hospital
at midnight Monday.
Largest Potato of All.
In one of the windows of Robinson
& Mundorff's feed store will be seen
a potato that beats all other potatoes
in weight that has been brought Into
Reynoldsville this fall. The potato
weighs three pounds and four ounces.
It was raised on the John M. Syphrit
farm in Winslow township, which is
being worked by Joseph Dickey. The
potato Is of the "Dewey" variety.
Foreigners Not to Carry Ouns.
As a result f the vigilance of Game
Warden Charles Scott, of this place.
several foreigners who have fann
violating the law in regard to own
ing firearms, have been apprehended
One foreigner was fined $25.00 last
week and his gun was confiscated and
will be sent to Harrisburg, just as other
game wardens are doing with firearms
found in possession of foreigners
at other places. . This fellow thought
tbe gun should have been returned
to blm after he paid tbe fine,
but the law does not permit
foreigners to carry or own guns or
II rearms of any Kind, and any who
violate the law by carrying firearms
may be expected to be arrested and
fined at any time.
Reception and Miscellaneous Shower.
George White, one of our highly es
teemed young men, who hied away to
Watsbnyille, Cal., last month, where
he was united In marriage to Miss Ber
tha Dempsey, oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Dempsey, on Thursday,
October 21, arrived In Reynoldsyllle on
27th ult. with his bride. Mrs. White
formerly resided In Reynoldsville, her
parents moving to California six years
ago, and Is well known and highly es
teemed by a large circle of friends in
Reynoldsville.
Monday evening of this week Misses
Lizzie and Flora Northey and Mrs.
Harvey S. Deter gave a reception and
miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs.
White at the home of tbe Misses
Northey on Jackson street. It was a
pleasant occasion and Mr. and Mrs.
White received a number of pretty and
useful articles.
Ladles' scarfs,
all colors, at Blng-
Stoke Co. 's.
REV. A. D. MCKAY RESIGNS.
Has Accepted a Call to Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa Pastor Here Over
Six Years.
Rev. A. V. McKay, who has been
pastor of the Presbyterian church In
this place six years and a half, tendered
bis resignation at the evening service
last Sunday as pastor of tbe church.
The resignation takes effect November
21st.
Rev. MoKay has accepted a call to
the pastorate of a Presbyterian church
at Mt. Pleasant,, Iowa. It Is a county
seat town of about 5,000 population; a
very pretty and wealthy place with
exceptional educational advantages,
being a college town. There Is not a
saloon In the town. The last two
tmstorB of the Mt. Pleasant Presby
terian church each served that church
nineteen years.
Rev. McKay, who la a Scotchman by
birth, is a scholarly man, an able
preacher and a bard worker.
Mrs McKay Is a very bright woman,
a good talker, and can deliver an able
address. Some years ago she was en
gaged In mission work in large cities.
Rev. and Mrs. McKay have a large
circle of friends In Reynoldsville who
will be very sorry to Bee them move
away from this place.
"GIBSON FAMILY REUNION."
Prepartions Under Way For Big Event
in Reynolds Opera House
Nov. i2. ,
Some time ago the Presbyterian
ladies decided to have such an occasion
and the event will take place the night
of Friday, Nov. 12, In the Reynolds
Opera HouBe. Tbe training and dril
ling for tbe comedy will be started In
earnest Wednesday evening. There
will be a large number of participants,
and many of the local stage favorites
will be seen In tbe cast.
This two-act musical comedy was
written by Annie Sara Bock, of the
Bock Entertainment Co., a West Vlr-
ginlab, who has made the drilling and
producing of home talent plays
specialty this play has been her big'
gest and most successful.
One of the big features in "The
Family Rounlon" Is the children
chorus by 100 little girls and boys be
tween tbe ages of three and nlue years.
It Is Bald to be one of the prettiest and
cutest ever. There will be another
children's chorus and six young men
ana voune ladies' choruses. All of
these are tbe latest, catchleBt song
productions and are presented
beautiful and attractive manner.
In a
Three Hundred Rabbits.
Rabbit hunting season opened Mon
day 'and wo don't believe the number
is too high when we Bay that at least
three hundred rabbits were killed and
brought into town that day. Four
hunters brought in forty rabbits, four
others brought in thlrty-Beven, three
other hunters brought' in twenty-one,
and a number of other hunters brought
In five to ten rabbits apiece.
' Hallowe'en. ,
As hallowe'en fell on Sunday night
this year and there was no special night
set for celebrating It and no arrange
ments made for a big demonstration,
yet the boys and girls had considerable
sport parading tbe street In grotesque
uniforms. They began It Friday night
and some of them were keeping it up
last night.
An Overdose of Medicine.
A little Polish girt died near Sykes'
vllle last Wednesday from an overdose
of medicine. Tbe directions were writ
ten plainly, "one half teaspooful every
two or three hours." Tbe mother, who
could not read, gave her daughter two
teaspoonsful every hour. Tbe third
dose killed tbe child.
Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, November 7th.
Publlo worship both morning and even
ing with . preaching by the pastor,
11.00 a. m., "The Test Question of the
Hour;" 7.30 p. m., "Three Links Our
Best Friends."
I have In my hands for sale tbe Dr,
Sayers property on East Main street,
where be now lives. It consists of one
lot 50 x 150 feet with 9-room house all.
In good repair and one lot 30 x 150
feet 16 x 18 and 16 x 14. Will Bell
house without office or sell both to
gether. This Is a bargain and can be
sold on easy terms.' .
" ROBT. Z. PARRISH.
See our line of outings. Blng-Stoke
Co.
Gibson is so well known as a
thoroughly competent optician that
people needing good eyework will not
mistake lu consulting him. See ad and
dates in this paper.
Have gou seen our beautiful line of
dress goods? Blng-Stoke Co.
A olever woman calls Ml-o-na the sun
shine prescription because it changed
ber from miserable nervous dyspeptlo
into a bright, healthy, happy women in
a few weeks. Stops stomach distress
In 5 minutes. Stoke & Feiobt Drug
Co. guarantees them. Large box 50
cents. -
Ladles, call and examine our line of
coats. Blng-Stoke Co.
t TBE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Mrs. J. M. London visited in DuBols
Sunday.
' Robert Z. Parish was in Big Run
Friday.
Howard Watson Ib visiting In New
Kensington.
Miss Mallsea Sensor visiteu In DuBols
the past week.
Mrs. E. H. EIck Is visiting her par
ents at Austin, Pa.
Helen Fleming Is visited In Curwons
vllle the past week.
M. C. Coleman and Bon, MIlo, are In
Pittsburgh this week.
John H. Wagner and A. M. Smith
were at Worth vllle Monday.
Samnel E. Brlllhart and wife visited
In HollldayBburg last week.
Mrs. Frank Hasson and children are
visiting In Brookvllle this week.
William Bolt and family moved from
Anita to Reynoldsville last week.
Miss Estella Campbell went to Pitts
burgh last week to visit a few days,
Mrs. F. M. Brown is spending this
week at Widnoon, near Lawsonbam.
Henry Norrls wont to Allegheny
county yesterday to visit several broth
ers.
Miss Margaret Huntrr, of Coal Glen,
visited her brothers in this place this
week.
William Helm, of Cowansvllle, was a
visitor at home of Mrs. A. L. Martin
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wltdaur, of
DuBols, spent Sunday with R. L. Taafe
and family.
Mrs. A. J. Petrlnl, iiec Kittle Low'
ther, of Franklin, Is visiting relatives
in this place.
Mrs. Samuel Yount, of Brockport,
visited her slater, Mrs. J. P. Eddy
the past week.
Mrs. George Hughes, of DuBols,
yielted her parents in this place the
first of the week.
William Helm, of Nashville, Tenn
was a visitor at home of Mrs. A. L,
Martin last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wilson
turned Monday from a .visit with a
daughter in Clarion,
Miss Constance Darling, of Norfolk,
Va., visited her aunt, Mrs. V. R. Pratt,
in this place last week.
Rev. Darius Baldwin, of Summer
vllle, was the guest of Rev. J. C,
McEntlre Sunday night.
Alex Gillespie gave a dinner party to
a few friends at bis home on Fifth
street Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Fleming has been at Cur
wensvllle tbe past week on account of
tbe serious Illness of her father.
jiiause tiooiBon, Daroer, who now
resides near Brookvllle, formerly of
this place, was in town last week.
John Marsh, of Punxsutawney, visited
his daughter, Mrs. T. D. Brewer, In
West Reynoldsville, the past week.
Mrs. Foster C. Whltmore, of Puoxbu
tawney, Is visiting at home of her
father-in-law, Jonathan Whltmore.
, Miss Mildred Sutter visited her sis
ter, Miss Nelle E. Sutter, In New Beth
lehem several days the past week.
Mrs. J. M. Cook, of Perrysville, vis'
Ited ber brother, Dr. L-. L. Means, and
Miss Joanna Milliren the past week,
James Hughes, student in Clarion
State Normal, spent Sunday and Mon
day at home of his parents In Rathmel
L. P. Brenholtz, went to Carrolls
town, Pa., the first of this week to spend
tbe winter with bis daughter, Mrs. H,
E. Martz. N
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wyant, of Kit-
tanning, have been visiting their son,
Harry S. Wyant, in Prescottville the
past week.
Mr. aod Mrs. H. R. Whittaker, of
Austin, Pa., visited tbelr daughter,
Mrs. iE. H. Elck, In West Reynolds-
vllle last week.
Miss Joan Geisler left here this
morning for Stoneboro, Pa., to visit
several months with her sister, Mrs.
James Kearney. ,
Everett Tinter, of . Georgeville, Indi
ana county, was the guest of Dr. B. E.
Hoover and J. R. Milliren In Reynolds
svllle several days last week. ' ,
Mrs. John H. Kaucber and daughter,
Miss Laura, are In Philadelphia where
Laura Is attending the Gordon Semin
ary, a private school for girls.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore were
called to Warren, Pa., Friday to attend
tbe funeral of Fred Darling, a nephew.
Mr. Darling died Thursday and was
buried Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Foltz, of Wishaw, visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Deem
er, at Ueemer's Cross Koads several
days last week and then went to DuBoIb
to visit he brother, John F. Deemer.
Miss Margaret McKernan, who was
clerking for Shlok & Wagner, resigned
her position with this firm and went
to Youngstown, Ohio, Monday to ao-
oept a position in a large dry goods
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bond, of Du
Bols, were visitors In town yesterday.
Miss Imogen Leuffer, of Kane, was a
visitor at home of A. G. Milliren .this
week.
Mrs. S. C. Shores was called to Lang
vlllo yesterday on account of the Illness
of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hummel and
daughter, Carrie, of Curwensvllle, were
visitors at home of A. W. Draucker sev
eral, days the past week, f-
Rev. Charles E. Rudy, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church, went to War
ren yesterday to attend the Ridgway
conference of Lutheran church. '
Miss Jessie Barclay, trained nurse,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bar
clay, of this placo, has accepted a posi
tion in the State Dispensaries at Punx
sutawney and Brookvllle. She will
spend certain days of each week at each
of these dispensaries.
Mrs. Armor's Mother Dead.
Mrs. Barbara Schaney, mother uf
Mrs. Caroline Armor, of Reynolds
ville, died at tbe homo of her son, M.
M. Schaney, In DuBols, Saturday even
ing, October 30, 1909. She was over
eighty years old. Had been an invalid
Bix years. Funeral service was hold
at the Schaney home Monday evening
and the body was taken to Grecnsburg
on the early train Tuesday morning for
Interment.
The survivors of the family are three
sons and two daughters: J. A. and M.
M. Schaney, of DuBols, H. M. Schaney,
of Penfield. Mrs. Caroline Armor, of
Reynoldsville, and Mrs. McGara, of
Morgantown, W. Va.
Mrs. Armor and daughter, Mies
Nellie, went to Greensburg.
Medical Society Meeting.
The monthly meeting of tbe Jefferson
County Medical Society was held in tbe
Reynoldsyllle Medical Society rooms on
Fifth street last Friday afternoon. It
was well attended and was an interest
ing meeting.
Among the papers read was one by
Dr. J. C. McCalllster, of Ridgway,
on "Removal of Tonsil."
The proposition to arrange for a talk
to doctors some afternoon and a public
lecture in the evening on "Cancer or
Tuberculosis from a Laity Standpoint,"
was dleoussed and tbe program com
mittee was instructed to arrange for
same.
Chickens Roasted Alive.
About one o'clock Sunday morning
a chicken coop, owned by Frank
Murray, who resides in Paradise, was
burned and some of the finest chickens
in the county wore roaeted. iThe origin
of the fire Is a mystery, but Mr.
Murray Is inclined to think that some
person stole over half the chickens
there were over ninety in the coop
and then set tbe coop on fire and
burned tbo balance of tbe chickens to
cover up the thievery. Tbe skeletons
of forty chickens were found in the
ashes. ,
Two Rabbits at One Shot. '
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the First
BaptiBt church, was one of the many
bunters'wbo bled to the woods on Mon
day and he accomplished a stunt that
perhaps no other hunter in this section
did, he killed two rabbits at one shot.
He just saw one rabbit when be pulled
tbe trigger, but when he went to get
bunny be found two of them kicking in
tbe death struggle.
Examined by X-ray.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson took
their daughter, Mamie, to Pittsburgh
yesterday to have her left arm ex
amined under the X-ray. About a
week ago Mamie fell and Injured her
arm and the physician called could net
locate tbe injury.
Supervisors Will Meet.
The supervisors of Winslow township
111 bold a business meeting at Frank's
Tavern on Saturday of this week, Noy.
6, to settle accounts for the year's
work and all persons haying any olaims
against the township are hereby noti
fied to present their claims on the day
and date mentioned aboye.
Congregational Meeting.
A congregational meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian Church one
week- from this evening, November
10th, to take action on the resignation
of Rev. A. D. McKay as pastor of the
church.
Public Sate.
There will be sold at publlo sale,
eight shares of Citizens National bank
stock at the Citizens National bank,
in tbe borough of Reynoldsville, on
Sarurday the 13th day of November,
1909, at 2 o'clock p. m, Terms of sale,
cash. Margaret M. Shoemaker.
Administratrix.
See the Bradley neck muffler at Bin
StokeCo.'s. For fine furs see Blng-Stoke Co.