he Stat.
8 Mcnption fl.OO per year in advance.
' .H TEPIlENSON.Kdllor iiIFnb.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER (7. 1009
Entered at the oostofllce at Keynoldsvllle
Pa., as second class roallmatter.
jDMMHVI.I. ri.EPHOw NO. HI.
WE HAVE
GOOD : DRUGS
Good Drugs mean
much more than
Fresh Drugs
because it includes
high grade as well
as freshness.
In every respect we
claim that our stock
is an txci ptional
one. Let us be your
druggists.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
J
ft little ot EveriitMng.
Saturday was pay day on the P. R. R.
Little over five weeks until Christ
mas. One week from to-morrow Is Thanks
giving Day.
The deer hunting season opened Mon
day, Nov. 15. '
Lookout for the market in Britton'g
store window Saturday afternoon.
Tom Thumb wedding in Centennial
Hall Thanksgiving night, Nov. 25.
See Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb at
Centennial Hall Thanksgiving night.
Rev. John F. Black preached In the
M. E. church at Rathmol last evening.
Chicken and waffle supper to-morrow,
evening in the feBtal ball of the M. E.
church.
William Penall, of Ratbmel, fell off
a mule one day last week and was
badly Injured.
The Winslow township school teach
ers came into town Saturday to get
their monthly pay.
The Inter Se Club held a social at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A,
Herpel last evening.'
Richard Ditch, of Rathmel, fell off
bicycle one day last week and broke
a bone In bis right arm.
A picture of our townsman, D. W.
Atwater, appeared in the Franklin
Evening News last Friday.
There will be a very fine cantata ren
dered on Christmas night, December
25, for benefit of Baptist church.
The Lutheran Aid Society will hold
a market in the Reynoldsville Hardware
store on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 20.
Charles Scott, Arthur Seeley and
George Heckman went over into Elk
county Saturday to hunt deer and bear.
Mrs. John McMurray inspected the
Women's Relief Corps at this plaoe last
Friday night. After the inspection a
committee served lunch.
Rev. D. P. Crickenberger, pastor of
the St. Paul Lutheran church In Du
Bols, has resigned. He was pastor ot
that church nine years.
Rev. Robert Reed, a young man of
DuBois, preached in the Presbyterian
church in this place Sunday morning
and evening. He preached good ser
mons. David Yates moved from this place
to Conifer, Pa., Monday. Perry W.
Yeaney and W. IT. Ellenberger moved
the household goods overland on
wagons.
The Utopia Society will hold a fare
well social for Rev. and Mrs. A. D.
McKay at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Simmons on Hill street next Fri
day evening.
Trip with Cook and Peary to the
North Pole Friday, December 3rd. It
will be thrilling, adventurous and
truthful. Get ready to take the trip.
It will not be expensive.
The Methodist Episcopal choir held
. a reception at home of S. S. Robinson
on Grant street last evening for Mr.
and Mrs. George While. Mr. White
it a member of the cbolr.
The soothing, balmy air of Hyomel
will relieve catarrh, ooughs and oolds
in five minutes. Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. guarantees it to cure all throat
trouble;. SKOO. . Just breathe it.
School Notes.
The scho ls will give an Illustrated
lecture aud literary program in Assem
bly but: on Friday night at eight
o'clock. The lvcture will be delivered
by Mr. Ctawges and It will deal with
three of the great industries of the
United States dairying, anthracite coal
and the manufacture of iron and steel.
Members of the class In Aniei lean Lit
erature will give the following literary
program:
Tho Old South-Holmes Gertrude Stoke
Under the Washington Elm Holmes. ...
kiLvmond sines
Old Irnns'liiiM llolmea..;.. .... Molla FUiier
Lexington Holmes i.amar iuiciiib
Liberty and luuopenciunce Anon . .
Lie O'Donnell
Paul Rtvere's Ride-Longfellow. .......
..Hose Horwlti
Hunker Htll-Welistn Wayne O'Donnell
Tim I'l.u.b nn tlii Nlittrs T.nnirfll0W
- Marion Harris
TheSki'leton In Armor Longfellow
Grace Htoke
The Farewell Whlttlnr Cora Mitchell
Gettysburg Address Lincoln
Alex London
A dime will admit and help to pay for
the stereoptlcon and some American
classics.
Uev. A. D. McKay addressed the high
school on Friday morning. His com'
plimentary remarks were greatly ap
predated by the pupils and teachers
his hopeful and encouraging parting
words ought to linger long In the mem
ory of those who beard him. The
school voted Rev. McKay an expression
iv good will and best wishes for his
success in bis new field of labor. Mr.
boburn, of Vinton, Iowa, was present
and offered a few brief remarks.
This week Mrs. Britta Butler Pos
tlethwaite sends her contribution to the
Alumni Laboratory Fund. Who'll be
the next?
Thanksgiving Day exercises in all the
grade schools on the afternoon of the
24th. Songs, recitations, decorations
and addresses suitable to the season.
ParentB Invited and welcome.
Thanksgiving Day program for the
high school Wednesday morning, No
vember 24th, at nine o'clock:
Devotional Exercises Rev. J. F. Black
Harvest Hymn School
Executive Proclamation Edward Warren
Thanksgiving Hazel Hoffman
A Country Thanksgiving Ethel Loding
Bigns of the Times Faye McConnell
The Landing n( the Pilgrims, Selected Chorus
The Night before Thanksgiving
Mary Lodlng
The First Thanksgiving Tee Evans
Five Kernels of Corn Pansy Foust
Freedom's Th inksgivlng Florence Elliott
Violin Solo Esther Bell
America School
Directors and patrons are invited.
True character ts above all riches,
greater than all careers, superior to all
titles. It is not born full grown, but
exists in embryo in every young life.
It may be developed by training and
matured by culture.
The following out of town relatives
attended the funeral of J. D. Wooorlng
last Wednesday: D. H. Krumanocker
and wife, of White Haven, Pa., Joseph
Kertbenthal and wife, of Weatherly,
Pa., and William Patten, of Hazelton,
Pa.
It is not often that a child is blessed
with six living grandmothers and but
two grandfathers. That Is the novel
claim made for a young son of Charles
Test Preeoott, of Tawas City, Michigan,
grandson of Mrs. Jesse L. Test, of
Reynoldsville.
The DuBois High School football
team defeated the Eleanora team at the
latter place last Saturday afternoon.
Frank Bobren, of this place, went along
to play with the Eleanora team, but he
was not permitted to play. Frank of
ficiated in the first half of the game.
The score was 35 to 0.
The DuBois high school football
team will play the Reynoldsville high
school football team at this place this
afternoon at four o'clock. The Courier
says: "A tough struggle is expected
with the boosters of the nearby town.
A number of local enthusiasts will
accompany the boys."
The world would be happier if the
people were a little more generous with
their praise. There is too much flat
tery, but a word of just appreciation
would cheer the heart and strengthen
the bands of many a discouraged
worker in the home, In the school, in
the church and in the world.
George Williams, a young man who
lives near Knoxdale, was in town Sat
urday getting a badly crippled band
dressed. George was working on Ed.
Smith's saw mill near Panlo when his
right band came in contact with the
edger. The little finger was cut off and
the next fineer was badly torn.
Amelia, tbree-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, of Wins
low township, came very nearly losing
the sight of her right eye several days
ago by being accidentally bit in the eye
with a lantern. It was first thought
the sight of the eye had been destroyed.
A very delicate surgical operation was
performed by two of our physicians and
it is thought the eye will get all right
again.
Before accepting a call to become
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, Rev. A. D. McKay
had been in correspondence with a large
Presbyterian church at Wellsville.Ohio,
that is looking for a pastor, and the
committee of that church insisted on
him preaching for them and he preach
ed for them last Sunday. He was given
a call to the pastorate of that church,
but having committed himself to ac
cept the call to Mt. Pleasant church he
could not consider the WeUeville call.
SILK CO. WILL REORGANIZE.
President Lafean Authorised to Appoint
Committee to Formulate Plan,
The first step toward the reorganiza
tion of the American Silk Company was
taken at a meeting of the stockholders
held in New York Thursday, Nov. 11,
when it was decided to appoint a com
mittee of five to formulate a plan for
the reorganizat ion of the company.
President Daniel F. Lefcan on his re
turn to York Friday nlgbt stated that
he had not.yet appointed the commit
tee, and was not prepared to make any
statement on the proposed reorganlza
untll after the committee had been
named. Clipped from a York, Pa.,
paper.
Big Chicken Hawk.
Saturday B. A. Barrett, of this place,
killed a chicken bawk in Paradise that
measured four feet and four inches from
tip to tip of wings and weighed four
pounds.
Taken to Hospital Yesterday.
Sallle Belle Johnston, fifteen-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.H.John
ston, was taken to the Adrain Hospital
in Punxsutawney yesterday to be
operated on for appendicitis.
Arm Broken.
Scott Cathers, who is employed at
Tapper's livery stable, bad his right
arm broken at the elbow last Thursday.
Scott and Frank Tapper were in the
wash room and Frank bumped up
against Scott, knocking him down, and
in the fall the arm was broken.
Shipped Car Load of Cows.
Nothwithstanding the fact that tbe
milk supply is short aod butter Is
scarce ard high In price, a car load
of cows and young cattle were shipped
from Reynoldsville Monday. We under
stand that on account of tbe high price
of feed cows are being sold to save the
expense of feeding them during tbe
winter.
Eighteen Months in Workhouse.
Mrs. Minerva Shaw Sbingledecker,
wife of James Sbingledecker, and Wil
liam Lee were sentenced in the
Jefferson county court last week to each
pay a fine of 11,000.00 and to serve
eighteen months in the Allegheny
Workhouse. The charge against Mrs.
Sbingledecker was bigamy, and the
charge against William Lee was know
ingly marrying another man's wife.
Resignation Accepted.
At the congegational meeting In the
Presbyterian church last Wednesday
evening the resignation of Rev. A.
D. McKay, pastor of tbe church, was
accepted, and at a special meeting of
the Clarion Presbytery held In the
Presbyterian church at thlB place
yesterday afternoon, the pastoral re
lationship was dissolved and a letter
of diBmiBBal was granted to Rev. Mo-
Kay.
Thirtieth Anniversary.
The thirtieth anniversary of Valiant
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, No. 401, of
Reynoldsville will be held in their
rooms Friday evening, December 3rd.
Banquet will be served promptly at
nine o'clock. The following program
has been arranged for this occasion:
Address, Rev. John F. Black; vocal
solo, Prof. A. H. Hasklns; violin selec
tion, Miss Esther Bell; reoltatlon, Mrs.
K. C. Scbuckers; selection, Miss Esther
Bell; solo by male quartette,. R. W,
Clawges, George White, Charles C.
Herpel, A. H. Haskins.
The committee of arrangements is,
B. S. Burns, P. B. Love, K. C. Scbuck
ers, A. M. Smith asd W. H. Bell.
Opera House Packed.
"The Gibson Family Reunion," a
home talent entertainment given in
the Reynolds opera house last Friday
and Saturday evenings under the
auspices of Committee Number 2
of the Presbyterian church, was a big
attraction on Friday night. Tbe opera
house was packed soon after tbe doors
were opened and a large number of
people were turned away, as there was
not even standing room. By request
the drama was repeated Saturday even
ing and there was a large- attendance
the seoond night. It was a goou home
talent entertainment. The drama was
interspersed with pretty choruses and
catchy music All who tcok part did
nloely and the audiences were well
pleased with the entertainment.
Catholic Church Gutted.
Tbe St. Catherine's Roman Cathollo
church, an imposing and costly edifice
of DuBois, was gutted by fire laBt
Wednesday evening and the damage Is
estimated at about (50,000. The fire
broke out shortly after seven o'clock.
Tbe origin of the fire is unknown. Tbe
church was built In 1892 and since that
time many expensive alterations and
repairs were made so that the cost of
tbe structure was placed at about
1150,000. The basement of the church
is being fitted up for a temporary place
of worship for tbe congregation. Fath
er B. McGIvney, who has been pastor
of St. Catherine's congregation over
twenty years, was in Erie the night the
fire fiend destroyed the church, he had
labored so hard and faithfully to build.
It Is stated that the church will be
repaired and will be re-furnished on a
mora beautiful scale than before the
fire. ,
MRS. ARCHIBALD MCDONALD
Died at Her Home in Wtshaw Thursday
Tuberculosis Was Cause ,
of Death.
Mrs. Margaret B. McBonald, wife of
Archibald McDonald, postmaster and
merchant of Wtshaw, died at 1.40 p
m. Thursday, November 11, 1909.
Tuberculosis was cause of hor death.
Funeral serylne was held at the family
residence at 1.00 p. m. Sunday, con
ducted by Rev. H. G. Teagarden, Ph.
D., of Punxsutawney, and Interment was
made In the Odd Fellows cemetery at
Eleanora. Mr. McDonald is a member
ofVellant Lodge No. 341, Knights of
Pythias of Reynoldsville and a large
number of the members of that lodge
attended tbe funeral.
Margaret Bowie McKlllop was maid
en name of deceased. She was born in
Scotland AuguBt 23, 1881, and was 28
years, 2 months and 19 days old at time
of death. Her parents moved to
Eleanora when she was a child. She
was united In marriage to Archibald
McDonald February 2, 1900. Six
children wtre born unto them, four
sons and two daughters. The daugh
ters are both dead.
Mrs. McDonald was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. She
was a good wife and mother and an
excellent woman. 1
BOROUGH ORDINANCE.
Prohibiting Throwing Paper on the Sts,
Burgess Will Enfotce It.
There Is a borough ordinance pro
hibiting the throwing of paper of any
kind on any of the streets of Reynolds
ville, and yet people thoughtlessly
throw paper on the streets. Last week
three DuBois merchants sent men to
Reynoldsville to distribute large bills
and they were scattered promiscuously
on various streets. Mayor" Williams
has decided to put a stop to littering
the streets with bills and has instructed
the police to pick up persons distribut
ing bills and bring them before him.
Monday another DuBois man was In
town with a bunch of big bills and he
felt indignant because be was taken
before the mayor. The man was grant
ed the privilege, without paying for
same, to distribute tbe bills providing
he would be sure to get them Into the
bouses, but was warned that if the bills
were scattered on the streets he would
be arrested and fined. We understand
that in DuBois and several other towns
in this section outsiders must get all.
bills distributed by the bill posters of
these towns and he is held responsible
for bills being scattered on the streets
y Child Had Fingers Amputated.
Mildred, aged eighteen months, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zean S. Bur
kett, of Washington township, had two
fingers of her right hand cut off last
Thursday by a three year-old brother.
The children were playing in the yard
and had a kitten In a box. Mildred's
hand was on top of the box and the
boy picked up an axe and let it fall
on the girl's hand. One finger was cut
entirely off and the other was banging
by a little piece of skin. The doctor
sewed tbe finger on and Is trying to
save it.
Found Dead in Bed.
James A. Truitt, uncle of Mrs. C.
Mitchell, of Reynoldsville, and father
of Lawyer A. J. Truitt, of Punxsu
tawney, was found dead in bed at tbe
home of his daughter, Mrs. 'Wills
Horn, at Punxsutawney Saturday
morning. Death was caused by a
stroke of paralysis. Deceased was 82
years old. He had attended revival
Bervlce in the Baptist church Friday
evening and had retired about 9 30 in
his usual health.
Former Reynoldsville Pastor.
An Indiana, Pa., paper says: "Rev.
Frank Reber, of Hutoblneon, Kan.,
has accepted a call to the New Alex
andria Presbyterian church at a salary
of $1,200 a year." Rev. Reber' was
pastor of the Reynoldsville Presby
terian church at one time. New
Alexanderia is in Westmoreland Co.,
Pa.
Kindness Appreciated.
Committee No. 2 of the Presbyterian
Work Society highly appreciates the
kindness and good will of all persons
who assisted in any way to make the
"Gibson Family Reunion' a success, and
hereby express our gratltute and
thankfulness to one and all who took
part In the play. Committee.
Bowling Contest This Afternoon.
The Brockwayvllle Bowling team
will contest with the Reynoldsville
Bowling team at the Grand Bowling
alleys at 3.00 p . m. this afternoon.
This will likely be a warm contest.
Love Feast and Communion.
Love feast will be held in tbe M.
E. church at 7.30 this evening and
communion service at 11.00 a. m. next
Sunday.
Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, November 21st :
11.00 a. m. Communion service; 7.30 p.
m., sermon, theme, Tbe Unsoiled
Bird. '
Our oysters come straight from the
ocean under seal. The taste Just the
same as tnougn you ate tnem at the
sea coast. They are "Sealsbipt"
oysters. Try them. Frank A. Mo-Connell.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AJVD FRO.
L. M. Snyder was In Wllllameport
last week.
Mrs. William Copping is visiting in
Scranton.
Mrs. J. T. Guthrie is visiting In
Driftwood.
MIbs Grace Clawson spent Sunday at
Falrmount.
John F. Strauss, of Altoona, was In
town over Sunday.
Edward Barry went to Oakmont
Saturday to work.
Mrs. I. F. Dumpsey, of Oak Rldgp,
visited in town last week.
Mrs. J. H. Hughes and son, Clyde, vis
ited in Heathvllle last week.
Fred Barto, of Rtdgway, visited bis
parents In this place last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Rudy
visited in Brookvllle yesterday.
Mrs. John Stauffer, of DuBois vlBited
her parents In this place last week.
Mrs. G. M. Rea visited relatives at
Turkey City, Clarion county, last week.
Mrs. Alex Riston, who had been in
Erie several months, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. S. C. Shores went to Langville
Monday to see her father, who is crit
ically ill.
Mrs. Mayme Gourley, of Pittsburgh,
Is visiting her parents in West Reyn
oldsville. Mrs. Wesley Motter, of Laoemont,
Blair Co., Pa., is visiting friends in
Reynoldsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hirst and
son, of Indiana, were visitors in town
the past week.
Miss Cora Robertson, one of our
public school teachers, spent Sunday
In Punxsutawney.
Lawyer G. M. McDonald, Jacob and
Henry Deible are at their camp in Elk
county bunting deer.
Mr. and Mrs. George McGrody re
turned Monday from a visit with their
daughter in Ridgway.
B. A. Hays, of Pittsburgh, has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Hays, the past week.
George E. Martin, of Mooween, Pa ,
spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs.
A. L. Martin, In this place.
.Mrs. Dr. C. A. Wilson, of DuBois,
visited her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Alex
ander, In this place Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Hagar, of Bentleyvllle,
Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Beer, in West Reynoldsville.
George A. Farrell and laughter, of
Lincoln Place, Pa., are visiting the
former's parents on First street.
H. R. Burns and wife, of DuBois,
were visitors in town Sunday. They
came down in their automobile.
Mrs. Chatles MoGlnty, of Tyler, is
vlsl!ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Black, on First street.
J. B. Horning went to Brockwayvllle
Monday to visit a few days and from
there will go to Beech woods to visit.
Miss Lucile Mitchell attended tbe
funeral of her mother's unole, James
A. Truitt, at Punxsutawney Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughes, of
Washington, D. C, were guests at
home of Jerry Heckman the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Proecott,
of Cleveland, Ohio, have been visitors
at borne of John H. Corbett the past
week.
W. H. Hill and wife, of Buffalo. N.
Y., were guests at home of H. Alex
Stoke on Grant street a couple of days
last week.
Mrs. Will Chambers, of Pittsburgh,
who had been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scbwem, returned
to the city Saturday.
William Polm, an engineer on tbe P.
R. R., went over into Cameron county
Monday to join a party of railroaders
who will hunt for deer.
Mrs. Isaac Allman and Miss Minnie
Miller, of Edensburg, Clarion Co. Pa.,
ylslted their sister, Mrs. E. C. Davis,
in this piace tbe past week.
Mrs. Joshua Foster, of Heathvllle,
visited her brother and sister, Thomas
M. Jewell and Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie,
in this place the past week. (
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dickey, of
Yatesboro, spent Sunday with tbe
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Doney, near Deemer's Cross Roads.
Joseph Peotz went to Pittsburgh last
week and goes from there to Charleroi
to visit his son, Prof. James G. Pentz,
who Is superintendent of the Charleroi
public schools.
Wm. F. Schultze, a conductor on tbe
P. R. R., whose run 1b on the River
Division, out from Philipston, spent a
oouple of days the past week at his
home In West Reynoldsville.
Martin Plyler, of Summervillp, for
merly a citizen of this place, was a vis
itor in town Monday. The real purpose
of Mr. Plyler' Visit here was to trade a
hen to J. V. Young for a rooster.
It pays to walk on your best friends,
Walk-Over shoes of course. Get them
at Adam's Boot Shop.
I Edward Klme, formerly of this. place,
I who enlisted in the 15th Cavalry Band
sixteen mouths ago, now encamped at
Fort Myer, Va., came to town Sunday
and on Monday went to DuBois to see
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Klme.
Edwurd is enjoying a fifteen day fur
lough. Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thompson and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucas, of Brookvllle,
visited the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. j. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue
Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson
recently returned from a visit in Okla
homa, where they spent a couple of
month? with Doctor's sister and hue
band, Rev. and mrs. J. G. Harshaw.
Trade at Home.
The following from a DuBois paper is .
applicable to Reynoldavllle: ' Trading
at home is advice worth following, is
the belief of most citizens. No person
can be blamed for buying abroad that
which he cannot obtain here, but the
habit of purchasing groceries, clothing,
furs and other common stock articles
from jobbing houses or retail concerns
away from home sends money where it
never comes back, and as a usual thing
the purchaser Is not greatly benefitted.
Our merchants have very complete and
satisfactory stock, and they are hoping
that people here will contract the "buy
at borne" habit. There Is nothing like
protection of home industries, and this
is a good way to put the principle into
practice."
Birthday Surprise Party.
Mrs. Martin McCarthy was surprised
Monday night when she returned home
to find the house filled with friends who -had
assembled there to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Every person
had a good time singing and dancing.
Among the presents was a fine framed
picture of the Pope, which came from
Father J. J. McMeehis, of Indiana, Pa.'
Henry Reding made the presentation
Bpeech. C. " L. Howser, traveling
manager of a music company of Pitts
burgh, sang several songs, Miss Mary
Bolger played several selections on
piano. There were thirty-five guests
present. I
Why Not An Evening Service. 1
v While we are aware that Ib customary
to hold theannual thanksgiving services
in the morning, yet we believe that
many a housewife, and for that matter,
many a man, would attend these ser
vices, who are not in tbe habit of doing
sd, were the service held in the even
ing. Take tbe average housewife, she
has no hired girl to prepare the Thanks
giving dinner and consequently she Is
obliged to remain at her home, where
as it the services were held in the even
ing she would have an opportunity of
attending.
Clarion State Normal School.
The excellent character of the work
done at tbe Clarion State Normal
Sohool has been highly commended by
tbe State Board of Examiners. The
school stands for honest work on the
part of students and faculty. The large
attendance and substantial growth at
test tbe public appreciation of its ef
forts to give the best moral, physical
and Intellectual equipment. Write to
the principal for catalog.
J. George Beoht, Principal.
Married at Baxter.
Mr. Jacob H. Snyder, of Rey-o'.ds-Ville,
and Miss Sara E. Thompson, of
Baxter, were united in marriage at the
home of tbe bride on Wednesday, No
vember 3rd, by Rev. J. T. AdaJras, as
sisted by Rev. Harbaugh, a relative of
the bride. Tbe ceremony was witnessed
by tbe clo&e relatives of the contracting
parties and a splendid wedding dinner
was served. Brookvllle Republican.
. letter Llal,
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynolds vi!r , Pa., for
week ending Nov. 13. 1909.
Mrs. E. L. Annings, James Graffis,
D. H. Hollenbaugh, J. A. Hller, Mrs.
E. A. Smith,, Aaron Smith, Mrs. Clara
Varner, Mrs. T. TT Williams.
Say advertised and give date of Hat
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our thanks to
all friends whose sympathy and ser
vices were so kindly tendered in our
time of bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Woodring
Alice Reitz.
Chicken and Waffles.
Thursday evening of this week, Nov.
18, the ladies of the M. E. church will
serve hot biscuit, chicken and waffle
supper in the festal hall of the. church
from 5.00 to 7.00. Price 35 cents.
Help your run down stomach with
Ml-o-na tablets. Relief comes instant
ly and cure results by building up the
stomach and putting strength Into it.
They cure indigestion or Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co. will give you your
money back. Large box, 50c.
Don't get discouraged. Get Walk
Over shoes. Price $4.00. Adam's.