davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-04
MAGE BEATEN
And VIII Rotire Sad But Wiser
From the Big Black
Throne

PAKKERsBURG, W. Va. Nov. 4.
Mace has been vindicated. At
least another Annanias has been
found who could do better or per
haps worse, and the genial B. & o.
claim agent is relegated to the deep
shades. He has received the follow
ing postal from H. c. Kelley. former
~ connected with the B. & o. and a
brother in Elkdom. of the former
big thing in the Annanias club.
De Soto, Oct. 81, 1907.
A. NJ. NJ.
Hail fen here yesterday as large
as base balls with such force as to
bury it six feet in the ground,
making six feet of solid ice through
out this country. Good skating ev-
erywhere.
6:47 p. M.
The best that Mace ever claimed
for his hail stones was that they
were as large as hen eggs, and he
did not attempt to- establish any
such velocity as that described by
his rival in the business. Mr.. Mace
says he is to retire as the principal
prevaricator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-04
CoURT Az WESTON

judge Charles w. Lynch TODAY
opened the November term of circuit
court for Lewis county at Weston.
The grand Jury was organized and
charged.
p. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-04
HAMBURG FIRM QUITS.
fRv Annoo1ntah Prara. !

HAMBURG, Nov. 4.-The bank
ing and brokerage firm OF Lappen-
burg today suspended payments.
The firm did an export and import
business, and enjoyed a high stand
Ing in financial circles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-04
STEAMER SINKS
IBy A.zsoc4ated presg.1

BOSTON. Nov. 4.-The steamer
City OF Birmingham Of the Ocean
Steamship Company. struck a ledge
in the harbor today while bound out
10 Savannah and sank The crew
escaped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-04
No Interest Taken
TRy Associated Pros.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 4.-There
is no interest in tornorrow's cleo
ton for governor and other state
officials. The result of tho cleo
tian Is a foregone conclusion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-04
Both Claim 1t.
[By Associated Press ]

PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 4.-Little
interest is taken in the election of a
state treasurer. the only state office
to be filled. Both Republicans and
Democrats claim their respective
candidates will be elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-04

James Douds was here Sunday
from smithburg. where he holds a
position with the Wheeling Natura;
Gas company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-04

S. c. Denham returned Saturday
evening from a days business visit
in Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-04

The Greatest ana Rest 10
clarhsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
IN SELECTING YOUR FALL HAT

tons, tor never before were moueis
50 eccentric.
Take the tiny turban that Is now
in fashion. Worn by q girllsh little
figure with slender face and deli
cate features and lots of fluffy hair,
the effect is as winsome as possible.
But how seldom can this little
maid be brought to think sol
She Graves the enormously big
hat of all 'ack in which she looks
half buried, and which depriVes her
of the much-needed height.
The same perverse fate fills the
woman with a figure like a barrel
and a face like a pudding with
desire to don a decorated pill box.
It must be 80, or why d. we see
such exhibitions every day of our
ivesf
While it is impossible to lay down
any hard and fast rules in regard
to the selection of hat, few gen
eral ones may be observed.
a tall woman may wear a large
an-black hat, whether she be stout
or thin; short woman under the
same conditions should fco for her
life when such hat tempts her.
The slender woman of medium
height will need no guide, but a
stout woman of the same nrmbei
Of inches should choose her hat of
medium proportions, neither too
large or too small. and preferably
trimmed high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
To Finish Young
Girls FrOck'

A II AIMING way to finish the
n skirt of a white lace or net
frock for young girl Is to turn
a four or five inch hem, and
through this run wide messaline
ribbon of the same width.
In this way the skirt is sufi-
GENTLY weighted, and the CLEAN of
the ribbon through the lace gives
a prettier effect than if the solid
bands of satin were used.
If the skirt is a gored model, this
device will not be feasible, as the
ribbons could scarcely be satisfac-
torily shaped.
But for a gathered skirt, or one
finished with straight founce, it
gives an admirable finish.
IF inch-deep crosswise tucks are
used on the skirt, run these
through also with the satin ribbon
Of the same width.
Pompadour ribbon could be COM
bined with white or pale pastel
tinted nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Filet LaCes

EILET LACES in all-over pat
l terms and trimming bands are
in good style.
Some of the novelties in this line
are very deliberately embroidered.
Among the latest importations is
a band of golden-brown filet, about
six inches wide, darned with solid
threads of gold, and filled with solid
embroidery in gold and brown.
Gold and silver filet are the very
newest expression in this direction.
Bands of flet are embroidered in
girls and gold filet in yellow, with
design of solidly embroidered sham.
rocks.
A very open mesh let. the braid
being at least q quarter of an inch
apart, is worked with an exquisite
nordore and girls embroidery and
outlined ..rrh scallops in various
sizes.
Among the motifs are trinnRles
Of black flet embroidery. acorns
and crosses worked with gold and
silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Soutache Smart

NO matter what the fabric, broad
y cloth, chiffon, wolfe or cheviot,
soutache appears, and will continue
to appear, in narrow and broad
bands, shaped panels, or elaborate
floral or conventional designs.
Instead of stitching it down fat.
the newest way to apply it is to
blindstitch it on the edge, giving
it a more pronounced effect of in
crustation.
A combination of the two meth
DDS, the outer part of the design
having the soutacks laid fat. the
inner set on the edge. gives a strik-
inc effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
When You Buy
Winter Gowns

w HEN you buy your winter
" gown get good material, good
workmanship, cutting down ex-
penses of trimmings and fussy
frills that are never necessary and
seldom becoming.
The modern dress of woman is
beautiful, convenient and artistic.
The errors are In the gross exag-
geration of beautiful fashions and
in combining grand ideas and cheap
materials.
A plain dress, well made, is worth
half dozen elaborate ones badly
cut and shabby put together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
The Stout Figure
and Thin Waist

r. HE stout woman Who wears a
= waist of thin material should
always have thin lawn or cambria
lining, which must be tight-itting,
and boned like a close-fttilg waist,
and so keep the figure compact.
1t need have no sleeves, while the
neck can be cut round and low, and,
like the armholes, edged with mar
row lace.
This style of fitted underwaist
will enable any feshy woman to
wear a thin blouse and not look
sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Practical Petticoats
practical petticoats are n

PRACTlCAL petticoats are made
= of moreen this season, with a
deep hounce trimmed with two set
on rutfies. These ruffies, already
made, may be purchased at any Of
the department stores for about q
dollar.
Silk-fnished sateen and cambria
petticoats are shown, made with q
deep hounce. Two or three of these
narrow seton ruffles can be bought
ready made, and they are easily ad-
justed to the petticoat.
Mohair skirts. trimmed with silk
hounces, are also serviceable as
we'll as reasonable in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Fancy Broadcloths

FANCY broadcloth will be the IA
= vorite material for the three
piece costume.
And the big fabric novelty of the
season is fancy broadcloth.
1t comes in checks, in soft shades,
in stripes and plaids.
Plain lightweight broadcloth in
very light colors will also be worn,
and many of the new broadclotha
come in all of the evening shades.
These light-shaded broadcloths
are all made up in tailored style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
FASHIONS FOR
TINY TOTS

AK llCULAR attention must
- be giveL to the dress lengths
Il for small children. 1t Is a
very easy matter to spoil the
charm of a dear little frock by nav
ing the skirt an improper length.
The correct length is just to the
knee.
The widespread popularity of the
one-piece box pattern for children
continues undated There is, how
ever, a genera. tendency to modify
these by the use of yokes and APP
piled trimmings.
No garment is more essential to a
small girls toilette than the guimpe
with sleeves. She should, as mat
ter of fact, be supplied with at least
three of th6se-onc somewr at plain,
for ordinary wear: another for semi
dress occasions, and the third of lace
for extraordinary needs. With three
such garments the mother will be re-
heved of much perplexity concern
ing her small daughters wardrobe.
An oldfashioned sleeve adorn-
ment is now being revived and af-
fords a very pretty finish to a
child's dress. 1t is made of flexible
bands of gold, and fastened with
gold clasps.
Ali kinds of children's dresses are
being developed with the Dutch
neck. Fro:4 the plain Bingham to
the elaborate lingerie the fashion is
carried out il endless variety Of
treatment.
The useful REFER coats are no
longer confined to boys wear. They
are shown for girls, developed in
serge and cheviot, with velvet or
collars made of the same material.
They are fastened with fiat pearl
buttons.
A number of one-piece pinafores
are being shown for children. In
these the body and sleeves of the
garment are all one piece, the only
seam being under the arm. The pat
tern, which is unique, can be finish
ed with a sash across the back.
The newest models in the boys
Russian blouses are made to slip
over the head, and have square ends
finishing the wide sailor collars.
Children's hosiery is now shown
in all the shades. They are en-
broidered in many cases. and look
pretty with low shoes or dancing
slippers.
Girls sailor suits in chambray,
with striped French galatea collar
and cuffs, will be worn all winter.
They are nearly always edged with
three rows of white braid, silk tie,
emblem on sleeve, and ,loated skirt.
The new bonnets for the child
from six months to two years are
extremely attractive. They are all
white, sheer. fine goods, in daintily
lowered design and in lace embroi-
derry. Some of them are Oh the SUM-
bonnet order. and others of the
Gretchen or Dutch style. The lat
ter looks quite elaborate, but can
easily be taken apart and washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
The Bretelle Skirt

THE bretelle skirt, with it's group
If tucks at the bottom, is
very desirable skirt to add to ones
wardrobe.
This skirt is cut in five cores, and
is slightly full at the waist, fasten-
ing in the back.
A skirt of this sort may be worn
with any lingerie waist, one, per
haps, which is partially worn, and
could not be permissible without the
bretelles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

"A small hat will become slender
taee unless the face is too long; but
IN choosing for fat face the main
point to remember is to take care
that the sides Of the hat extend
beyond the cheeks.
The front and back effects are
less important, because if the hat
is narrower than the face the
cheeks will look much larger than
they really are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Purple Continues Popular
PURPLE in all its varying tints
= continues triumphant among
the colors.
Popular favor also extends ia
bright emerald. q pale salmon PIN.
delft and wedgewood blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

@HOOSI1,G the fall hat is by
I no means the joke the
~ comic papers would have us
believe.
In fact, to the majority of wom-
ankind, it is the most important
question of the wardrobe, for, as
every one knows, the hat either
makes or mars the entire toilet.
The last few years have required
sober Judgment and strong resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Fad for Pure White Flowers

THERE is a fad for pure white
L flowers and foliage leaf, flow
er and stem all dead, frosty white.
Huge roses of this type are used
on large hats of white tulle and felt,
and are used, too. upon hats Of
palest pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

In the very newest neckwear,
fagotiug is apple, in many differ
emt ways. Fagoted bands are much
used to outline shaped collars of
heavy Irish or cluny lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
4 SSES FOR YOUN @

NOR the girls the Jacket and skirt suits for school
lengths little longer shaped;
the from twentynine inches
and with line the back and
than they last
of edwtha
Some the coaes others have the notched rolled collar
They frequently bound with braid which used bind the
edges of the and sometimes the skirt we'll
The of braid of the of these
is extremely popular
the
collars and little OF
and in
double with
also be
The designs illustrated all make,
long shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
NOVELTIES IN
FASHION

A MONG the novelties in cha
"A mois skin are little butterfly
L \ bows to be worn with the
embroidered linen collars.
Also little string ties one-half inch
wide, which tie in a small bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

The elastic belt, initiating pompa
dour ribbon, is a novelty. The pink
ones with aoHOr5 in dull pastel tints
are particularly lovely, especially
when worn wi n a gold buckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Petticoats are loveher and more
fluffy than ever before. Fine hand
embroidery and masses of ruffies
are the daintiest that can be worn
with evening gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

There are very attractive tailored
shirtwaists that are worn with a
white tailored skirt. made with turn
down collar al turn-back cuffs, en-
broidered in a tiny design and seal
lopcd on the edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

A dainty and fashionable slipper
for evening wear was made of POM
psdour taffeta ribbon in a rose
pattern, and trimmed with a green
jeNeled button in the center of q
tiny rosette of shell pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

The first is dark blue serge,
trimmed with tiny brass buttons.
The belt is of dark blue leather, and
fastened with a gilt buckle. Several
adjustable yokes and long cuffs can
be easily and inexpensively made by
any clever girl of scraps of lace
and lawn and batiste.
This model is also good in green,
with silver buttons and a green
belt The skirt is a circular pat
tern, with box pleats back and front.
The second frock is Of soft CASH
mere in the new shade of red, with
tucked lawn or sheer linen yoke and
sleeves. The buttons are in silk
the same color as the 1ress; the
girdle is also of silk.
The cravat may be of silk of the
same color or of black soft taffeta
or satin. Pleated skirt.
The third is a smart model in
brown, with hairlines of green.
Buttons covered with the material.
= Hand-tucked batiste yoke and
sleeves. Pleated skirt. Cravat of
bright green.
The last frock is very good for
remodeling a gown, and is also
smart for a new frock. The skirt
is of brown and white shepherds
plaid, with plain brown and gilt
L, buttons as trimming. 1t is to be
worn with shirtwaists.
1t is also good worked out in a
blue and green check material, with
plain blue, and gilt or silk buttons
in the same shade as trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

The latest development in skele-
ton shoulder .raps is two white
stoles, one thrown over each Shout
der and strapped together under the
arms back and front. The stoles are
heavily embroidered, and finished at
the end with linen fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

The decided color of the moment
is green instead of Natter or
Copenhagen blue. Green in dark
emerald, lettuce, spinach or onion
peel shades are the most popular.
Bluish-green is very fashionable for
some gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Many other sailors with the brim
wider in the back than in the front
are trimmed with immense bows of
taheta ribbon right in front or in
the back. Thes1 are particularly
stylish, and one hat has been seen
with the bow on the left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

There is a new trimming for cam
vas, pique or other wash gowns of
q solid color. which is formed of
bands of small patterned cretonne.
Some soft crowned hats are being
made of this cretonne. and look
very we'll with a costume so trim
med.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Real flower fans are the present
fancy, and are carried by many
bridesmaids at fashionable we'd
diugs. There must be a different
fan for every gown and occasion
nowadays. A tiny one to match
the hat is correct for mornings
spent in the palk. An -fternoon
fan is deliberately made of silk or
lace, embroidered with flowers. A
tiny mother-of pearl fan is made
70 fold, al jus. fits in a vanity
hSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

In place of tie lingerie hat that
has teen so popular, one now sees
the wide-brimmed, low-crowned
sailor. For morning wear the only
trimming ON these is a band of
black ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Children's hosiery is now shown
in all the shades. They are en-
broidered in many cases. and look
pretty with low shoes or dancing
sinners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22
WANT COLUMN.
Rates:-One cent per word for each ant
vorvinsertion.

Rates:-One cent per word for each and
| evorv Insertion.
~~S~~~~Noooo~-~-oo
For SALE-McCormick mower aud
rake. Good rs new, nothing broke.
Sell for $50 or exchange. Inquire Of
VIM. Gibson,
For SALE-Property on Jackson
st Inquire Of H. E. Conrad.
FOR SALE Good house, barn and six
acres OF land adjoining borough Of Reyn-
oldsvllle. Inquire Of j. j or G. +, Hoft'
! man.
For RENT-Seven room house, in
cluding bath room, on Grant street.
M. M. Fisher.
LOST Between bridge and public
school building. signet clasp pin, with
the monogram IN. e. I"
| FOR SALE-Good house on Fifth st.
with all modern improvements, bath
room and heater. Will be sold cheap
to quick buyer. Inquire at The STAR
, office.
For SALE-Square piano. bargain
fur 1876 co. Inquire at THE STAR offica.
For SALE-TomatO, cabbage, cauli-
flower and early celery plants. P. G..
Burkhart, Pleasant avenue.
FOR SAtE-Second hand three seat
ed hack, almost good as new, heavy
Conklin wagon and light Conklin wag-
on. Joseph Bateson, Rathmel.
For SALE-Twin go-cart: good con-
dition. Inquire at STAR office.
FOR SALE-Barbsrsho in West
Reynoldsville. Inquire at THE STAR
| office.
For SALE-Two f:osh cows. Inquire
Of Elisha Cox, Pardus.
WANTED-A half dozen weavers for
W6dVluR UidukebSs UOOu WohFcT COIL
make from sS 90 to 1000 per week.
Address the Craigsville WoOlen Mill
Manufacturing Co., or II. J. Pollitt,
Craigsville, Pa.
For RENT-Five rooms. Inquire Of
Mrs r. L. Tsafe.
For SALE--Demores sewing ma
chine, good as new. Inquire Of A. NJ
Applegate.
FOR RENT-Four room house on Jack
son street. Inquire z. NJ. Snyder.
For RENT Five houses in good
locations In West Reynoldsville. In
quire Of W. L. Johnston.
For RENT-HOuse on Grant st. with
privilege Of town water. Inquire Of
DR.. r. DeVere King.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22
Wonderful Eczem Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for fiv''
years." writes N A. Adams, Henrietta.
Pa, two Of our home doctors said the
case was hopeless, his lungs being
effected W.. then employed other
doctors but M benefit resulted. BY
chance we read about Electric Bitters;
bought bottle and soon noticed i'm
provement. We continued this medl
cine until several hotties were used,
when our boy was completely cured"
Best Of all blood medicines and body
building health tOnics. Guaranteed at
Stoke & ,Feicht Drug Co. store Reyn-
oldsville and Sykesyille.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22
A Narrow Escape.

G w. Cloyd, merchant, OF PUNK,
Mo. bad narrow escape four years
ago. when he ran jimson bur into bis
thumb He says: "The doctor wanted
to amputate 1t but | would not consent.
l bought box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and that cured the dangerous
wound 25c. at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co.. Druggists. Reynoldsville and
Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22
Low Rates to Atlantic City.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad account
meeting American Medical Associa-
tion. Excursion tickets will be sold
May 81 to June 4, good returning until
June 10, from all stations over 100
miles from Atlantic City, at single fare
plus 81 90 for the round trip For
particulars, consult nearest ticket
agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22
THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO .AND FRO.


Frank Degnan. went to Rldgway
Monday to visit few day,. and may
remain there and work this summer
Mrs. James Il. Mitchell and daught-
or, Helen, Of Kane. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. Sutter, in
this place.
Mrs. Smith NJ. McCreight. of Bur-
gettstown, Washington Co, Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Wheeler,
in this place.
l.. II. Boyle and wife went to Clear
field Friday to attend the funeral OF
cousin. They remained In Clear
field until Monday.
Harry Obi. Lloyd Humphrey, Ralph
Wylam and Lawrence Whitaker went
to Clarion Monday to get position
In the bottle factory.
Mrs. e. L. Potter. who has been
living on Pleasant avenue 81 veral years,
went to Corsica Saturday where she
will remain until fall at least.
Miss Anna Robertson, who attended
school here the past term, went To
Bitumen, Pa. last Friday to spend
the summer at home Of her parents.
Walter Booth went to Pittsburg last
week TO work for the Westinghouse
Company during the summer months
and in thsfall will attend State College.
DR.. j. A Parsons will go to wilkins
burg to-uprrow and will preach In a
Methodist church in that city to-
morrow evening. returning home Fri
day.
Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds, Mrs. A. B.
Weed and Mrs. G. N. Lewis attended
the M. e. Foreign Missionary conven-
tion In New Bethlehem the latter part
OF last week.
Miss Elvira Johnston and Kittie
Mowery, two young ladies who gradu-
ated in the Reynoldsville high school,
went TO Clarion last week to attend
the State Normal.
Mrs. M. Hayuer and Miss Gilbert,
trained nurses In Adrian Hospital at
Punxsutawney, visited at home OF
the formers brother, Robert Fergus,
in this place Friday
Edward Hardman, student in the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
OF Baltimore, Md, is at home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Hardman,
in West Reynoldsville, for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Dee Deming, Mrs. Alice Rider.
of Oil City, and Mrs. Freona Clancy,
Of Rimerton, we're visitors at home
Of 7. E. Evans last week, called to
town by the serious illness Of their
niece, Mrs Lizzie Willard.
Rev. w. B. Purdy, OF Blanchard,
Centre Co., who was pastor OF the Bap-
| tist church at Corsica q number OF
years, was the guest Of DR.. A. ]. Meek
a few hours yesterday. Rev. Purdy
was on his way to Corsica to visit few
days.
Mrs. Susan Murphy. OF Emerickville;
and her son, James Wesley Murphy,
Of Worthwhile, went to Norfolk, Va.
Saturday to visit the formers son,
Elmer Murphy. They will attend the
jamestown Exposition before returning
home.
William Epler and wife, OF Balti-
more, Md, we're called here last week
by the serious illness OF the formers
father, Major Levi Epler, who is In
his 93rd year. Mr.. Epler returned to
his home In Baltimore Yesterday, but
Mrs. Epler will remain in town for
short time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22

See the spring clothiug-Millirens.
Fertilizer ia all grades at Keystone
Hardware store.