J 1 LJ . bscnption $1.00 peryearin advance. .l.STEPHENION.Gtlloriiid Pake WEDNESDAY, FFBRUARY 27, 1907. Entered at tlie postornce at Keynoldavllle a. , atsecondclasi mall matter. Bcmmirvili sTelephobeNo. tl. THE DOCTOR SAYS What vo do for the patient and pre- icrlbes the medicines. Our part Is to 11 the prescriptions, and leading phy- ilcians In Reynoldsvllle have a decided preference for us. Pure drugs, skill in pharmacy and reasonable prices form our claims to public patronage. These are advantages which all should enjoy and feel confident that they're not miss ing any one of them. Anything that affect the health la of paramount im portance. Once a customer, always a customer, describes the experience of ail our patrons. ) fl Little ot EveruttilnQ. t One day more and then we March 31 days, There was a good Crop of ice this winter. Dame Rumor sometimes is a base prevaricator. We have had over six weeks of solid winter weather. The P. R. R. Co. filled the ice house at this place yesterday with nice ice. Mrs. Hattle Donahue, of this place, VJiae been granted a pension of 18 00 per month. . . The ordinance of Baptism was ad ministered in the Baptist church last Sunday evening. The American Motion Picture Com pany gave an entertainment at Park Theatre last nlgbt. , Tax Collector Won. Copping will hereafter be found in Blaydon's electric- 1 supply store next door to postofftce. V public sale will be held-at the late hope of Mrs. Ella Snyder,, in WInslow township, on Tuesday, March 5, at 9.00 a. m. Dr Arthur J. Smith and Prof. Ches ter AHarris, begin a series of union evangelistic tneetlngs in Clarion the 18th of March. Argument court will be held in Brookvllle next week, beginning Mot day, March 4th. There is a long list of cases for argument. " The Ladles' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at home of Mrs. David Motherwell Friday afternoon of tbls week. Reynoldsvllle and Brookvllle high school basket ball teams will play a game in Evan's rink at this place Fri day evening of this week. The Red Bank Telephone Co. ex pects to have its central office ia the Reed building on Fifth st near corner of Main St., in operation this week. .. The Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at borne of Mrs. Dr. L. L. Meant Friday afternoon. Luncheon will be served at five o'cleck. J. M. Sutter and Mrs- Kora Murphy, both of this place, were married by 'Squire E. Neff at his office on Main street at 7.30 p. m. Monday, February 25, 1907." It ia claimed that the "Real Widow Brown." at Park Theatre last Wednes day night, was one of the best bows that has ever appeared at this play house. Thirty-five persons were baptised in the Methodist Episcopal church at the morning tervioe last Sunday, and thirteen were received into the church on probatioo, The chicken and waffle supper served in tbe festal hall of the M. E. church last Friday evening by Helping Hand Society was well patronized, and netted the society 173.00. The monthly bond social, in the M. E. cburob, which bad not been held since December on account of tbe evangelistic meetings, was held in the Sunday school room last night. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, was present and delivered a very entertaining address. ' Joseph Welst, who moved from Reyn oldsvllle to Phlllpsburg several years ago, will move back to Reynoldsvllle in tbe near future. Mr. Weist expects to buy a property here. Rev. Clemens, pastor of the RIdgway M. E. church, will deliver an address before the Brotherhood of St. Paul in the M. E. church at this place on the evening of March 8. Last week a picture appeared In The Star of Main street from I. O. O. F. building, looking east. This week we print a picture of Main Btreet, looking west from Fifth street. Invitations Bre out for a birthday party to be given at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, on Main street. Satur day evening, March 2nd, In honor of her brother, W. Vernon Brltton. Rev. L. Mechlin, D. D., of Washing ton, D. C, will preach In the Reynolds vllle Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening, in the absence of tht pastor, Rev. A. D. McKay. Flags were hung out at only five places in the business portion of town on Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22nd. At Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store, C. C. Gibson's Btore, postofflce, Vohmteer and The Star printing offices. Dr. A. J. Meek and E. D. DbvIb were at Falls Creek Monday afternoon at tending the funeral of John Burnham. Services were held at Falls Creek and the body was taken to Waterson Monday evening and Interred at that place Tuesday forenoon. At the annual meeting last week of the stockholders of the Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Association four di rectors and an auditor were re-elected, as follows: Directors, V. R. Pratt, C. J. Kerr, R. H. Wilson, L. J. McEntire; auditor, C. C. Gibson. Joseph Logan. Second Sergeant of Troop D, State Police, Punxsutawney barracks, and Miss Lorena G. Lord, of Warren, Pa., were married last week. Sergeant Logan Is an erstwhile Reyn oldsvllle boy and is known by a number of our citizens. T. D. Hoon. wife and daughter, and Mrs. Sarah Clawson, Mrs. E. C. Sensor and Miss Lillian Harries took a sleigh ride Monday evening to new home of George H. Rea, in Wlnslow township, and plensantly squandered a souple ot hours and partook of a nice luncheon. Charles T. Dean, of New Kensington, son of Rev. J. E. Dean, Alfred Dean and Mrs. J. M. Lech, of New Castle, brother and sister of Rev. Dean, and Judson Dean, of Slippery Rock, nephew of Rev. Dean, were all called here by the serious Illness of Rev. Dean. Tbe Brookvllle Independents and Reynoldsvllle Athletlo Association, basket ball teams will play a game at Park Theatre to-morrow, Thursday, evening, Feb. 28. Game called at 8.15. Brookvllle Independents Is considered a fast team and a good game can be expected. Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, of Ansonvllle, Pa., widow of Rev. Samuel Miles, who was pastor of the Prescottvllle Baptist church a number of years, is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Reynolds, in this place. She will remain here sometime. Mrs. Miles Is 85 years old. E. A. Gourley, the blacksmith, has bought the Shaffer property on Grant street, near Fourth street. In the spring Mr. Gourley will build a new shop on rear of lot, facing on Willow alley, near the shop he now occupies. This Is a good indication that Mr. Gourley intends to abide in Reynolds vllle. ' Norman B. Lane, an old pioneer in Jefferson county, who settled in neigh borhood of Brockwayvllle many years ago, and for whom the hamlet of Lane's Mills was named, died last week. His body w"i interred in Wild wood ceme tery at BrockwayvllU-i on Thursday. Deceased was a prominent lumberman for a number of years. He was 87 years old. ' Brookvllle correspondent to Punxsu tawney Spirit, in speaking of Clyde Murray resigning his position as teacher of the Sigel school to accept the secretaryship of the Reynoldsvllle Brick and Tile Co., says: "Mr. Murray bad snade an enviable reputation as a teacher during the past term and the directors of the township were loath to accept his resignation." Tbe following officers have been elected for District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America: President, Patrick Gllday; James Purcell, Vice-president; Richard Gilbert, Secretary and Treasur er; Tbomas Haggerty, of Reynoldsvllle, member of the National Board. All four gentlemen are prominently ideatified in organized labor circles and have served the miners faithfully in the past. Trolley cars Not. 11 and 12 on Jeffer son Traction Co. line were both badly damaged last week, one by colliding with a dinky engine and . the other by becoming uncontrollable at the Punx'sy end of line, breaking down a telephone pole and tearing a hole In the trolley station before car stopped, and car No. 13 has been running along as gentle as a lamb, and yet people insist that 13 is an unlucky number. MAN BURNED TO DEATH AT CAMP RUN LAST NIGHT. Homer Hetrick, of Emerickville, the Victim. M. Ohls also Seriously Burned. THE MEN WERE CAMPING IN A SHANTY. Homer Hetrick, of Emerickville, was burned to dnath at Camp Run last night aud M. Ohls, of Emerickville, was so badly burned that he Is not expected to live.. He will be taken to Adrian Hospital to-day. Hetrick and Ohls were working at Camp Run and living In a shanty. About tun o'clock they retired, leav ing a big fire In the stove, and about eleven o'clock they were awakened by shanty being on fire. Ohls escaped after being badly burned, but Hetrick was unable to escape and was burned to death. Patriotic Reunion. Tbe fifteenth annual district reunion of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will be neld in Reynoldsvllle on Friday, August 2, 1907. Business meeting August 1st. Game Cancelled. A basket ball team from Toronto, Canada, was booked to play the Athletlo Association team in Park Theatre Monday night, but on account of the Reynoldsvllle team not being registered in the Amature Athletlo Union the Canadians could not play our team and had to cancel the engagement. Bank Moved to New Building. The Peoples National bank has moved Into Its new imposing building, one of the finest banking buildings in In this section. The painters are not through with their work yet and things are not as tidy as they will be In a week or two. Next week we will give our readers a description of the new build ing. i Mrs. Conway Buried Yesterday. Mrs. Anna Conway, who had a stroke of apoplexy last Thursday night and fell down stairs, died Sunday morning, February 24, 1907. She was about 59 year? old. Her husband, John Conway, died Dec. 15, 190(1. Funeral service was held in tbe Cathollo church yesterday forenoon and Interment wbb made In Catholic cemetery. Patrick Coyne Dead. Patrick Coyne, of Falls Creek, who was tried In the Allegheny oounty court In Pittsburg last month on charge of murdering bis three-year-old son, Maurice, last October, whom it was claimed he threw off a bridge Into the Monongahela river, died in Plttaburg Sunday and will be burled at Falls Crook to-day. Coyne was acquitted oi the murder charge. Always Sure of Snow Dritts. One of the worst places In tbe county for snow drifts Is near the top of hill on the pike above West Reynoldsvllle. There have b en snow drifts there about thirty feet deep. Tbe Bnow Sun day aftornoon and evening drift tbe road full at that point and Monday teams bad to go through tbe field. A gang of men were put to work Bhovellng the snow out of the road and yesterday morning it was open for teams to drive through. Second Quarterly Meeting. The second quarterly meeting of this conference year will bo held In tho M. E. church, beginning Friday eveaing of this week. Dr. A. R. Rich, presid ed elder, will preach at 7.30 Friday evening, and that service will be followed by quarterly conference. Sunday services: Sunday school 9.45 a. m., preaching by Dr. Rich at 11.00 a. m., followed by sacrament of the Lord's Supper, love feast at 6.45 p. m., and preaching at 7.30. Talk of Extending Line. Tbe Summervllle Telephone Company Is considering a proposition to join with the American Union Company In put ting in two copper osetalic lines between DuBols aud Clearfield, and thus give tbe Summervllle company a trunk line to Clearfield, Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg and other Eastern places. If satisfac tory arrangements can be made, and everything seems favorable, the S. U. & B. telephone company poles will be used fthe new line between DuBols and Clearfield. A meeting of tbe rep resentatives of these companies was held In DuBols last Friday, and a com mittee for Summervllle Co. meets to day to take action in the matter. Charged with Larceny. James Butler, colored, formerly a citizen of West Reynoldsvllle, was arrested at Apollo, Pa., last Friday by Chief-of-Police Frank P. AdelBpeiger, of Reynoldsvllle, and brought to this place to answer charge of stealing hides from tbe Elk Tanning Co. plant in West Reynoldsvllle. He was given a hearing in 'Squire Neff's court Monday afternoon and,' being unable to give ball for his appearance at court, was taken to the county jail Monday even ing. Harry Sharp and Harry Kougher who were jailed a couple of weeks ago for stealing hides from tbe same tannery, were brought to Reynoldsvllle on noon train Monday as witnesses agalnBt Butler. Of course they were taken back to hotel de Scheafnocker. STRUCK OAS FRIDAY. Industrial Oil and Qas Company San guine of Stricking Oood Producer. There was considerable excitement in town last Friday afternoon when it was reported on the streets that the drillers on tbe Industrial Oil and Gas Co. well near the glass plant had struck gas, and a number Of citizens hastened down to see the gusher. The report, as general In such cases, was somewhat ex aggerated, but sufficient gas was struck to bluze us high as roof of derrick. Tho supply is sufficient to run the boil er. The people who aro interested iu the well feel very much encouraged and are In hopes they will get some thing better when the lower sand is reached. Mrs. J. P. Snyder Dead. Mrs. Ella Snyder, widow of J. P. Snyder, died at' her home In Wlns low township at noon on Thurs day, February 21, 1907. She was born In Jefferson county and was in ber 45th year. Her maiden name was Ella Snyder, daughter of J. B. Snyder. She bad been In ill health twelve years, but had only been serlouBly ill one week. She is survived by two daugh ters, one son having died some time ago. The daughters are : Mrs. Laotta Burkett, of Vandergrift, and .Mrs. Eva Stewart, on farm. Mr. Snyder, husband of deceased, bled suddenly, from heart trouble, the 22nd of Novembor, 1906. Mrs. Snyder was a member of tbe Em erickville M. E. church. Funeral service was held in the Em erickville M. E. church Sunday after noon, conducted by Rev. J. C. McEn tire, of Reynoldsvllle. Interment was made in Lutheran cemetery at Em erickville. Hughes & Fleming, under takers of Reynoldsvllle, had charge of the funeral Little Boy Called Away. . Arthur Bashor, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bashor, of Railroad street, who would have been three years old the 25th of next month, died at 5.45 p. m Wednesday, February 20, 1907. Brain fever and pneumonia were cause of his death. He had been ill ten days. Funeral service was held at family residence at 2.00 p. m. Friday, conducted by Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of tbe M. E. church. Interment was made in the Reynoldsvllle cemetery, Tbe floral tributes for Arthur consisted of bouquet from Cradle Roll of M. E. Sunday School; bouquet, W. H. Ford and family; bouquet Mrs. Charles Deter and daughters; bouquet, brother and sisters of Arthur, William Booker and wife, of Barnes boro, and Thomas Grlcks, of New Castle attended tbe funeral. , . Notice to Subscribers. A number of our subscribers are in arrears a year or more and we would like to get all subscriptions accounts settled before the 15th of March, 1907. Will you kindly see that your subscrip tion, or part of it, is paid before that date. After tbe 15th of March we will send statements to all who are in ar rears. Please make an effort to pay your subscription. It is a small amount for each subscriber to pay, but in the aggregate it amounts to considerable to us. , Oppose Anti-Vaccination. Tbe Jefferson County Medical Society held a meeting in DuBols last Friday afternoon, and the principal action of the society that would be of interest to tbe general publlo was the adoption of a resolution unanimously affiimlng be lief in the benefits of vaccination and encouraging the legislature now in session not to repeal the vaccination law now exisiting or to in any way'modlfy it so that it would make the law less effective. An Error. In tbe county auditors' report last week tbe county treasurer was credited with receiving $15,916.91 as his per centage for paying out 199,547.14. That was a typographical error. Tbe cor rection has been made this week. . The collector's name for outstanding taxes for 1905 in tbls borough should be Wm. Copping instead of I. M. SwarU, but as we have had the matter stereo typed we could not make the correction. Old Papers at Reduction. House cleaning time will soon be here, old papers will be wanted to put under carpets and now Is your oppor tunity to get them at half price. To reduce the stock of old papers in The Stab office in the next ten days we will sell them for 5 cents for 100 old papers, regular price 10 cents. Call and get a package and you will have them when you want them. John F. Strauss will tune or repair your piano. All work guaranteed. Leave your order at Strauss Bros.' music store ia Evans building, A Gold Seal Rubber is the only kind that gives satisfaction. Adam's. Are you going to leave yeur friends without a good phetograph of you when you die? Don't put it off. We are all liable to die any day. Try Hamilton. II 50 to 120.00 per dozen. Tbe kind of shoes we wear cost more, but they wear twice as long. Adam's. If you want gas mantles and gas lights that glyes you money value. Buy them of the Union Plumbing Co. OOOD HOME TALENT PLAY. 'Drummer Boy of Shiloh" Well Ren dered Two Nights Last Week. "Tbe Drummer Boy of Shiloh" was presented at Park Theatre Friday and Saturday evenings last under auspices, and In a msnner, deserving better pat ronage than was given it. The actors, with the exception of Fred B. Wigle, the manager, were local people and on both evenings tbe drama was presented without a hitch, speaking equally well for the ability of those participating and the trainer, Mr. Wlgle The play has been witnessed too often by local people to need comment, further than that the spirit of loyalty and patriotism throughout makes it valuable as an in spiration to the present generation. No part of the entertainment was more keenly appreciated than the tableaux which closed each act. They were not only realistic and touching in concep tion, but startling in their vivid beauty. While we have thought best to make no Individual mention of those participat ing in the play, praise being due all alike, a word in appreciation of the one song, -'The Vacant Chair," render ed in the last act, by Miss Mary Mc Donald, Is justified. Tbe Sons of Veterans, under whose auspices the play was given wish to thank all who participated, or helped In any way to produce this play. CAST Or CHARACTERS. Martin Howard, the spy George Oelsler Uncle Joe, the Darkey Fred B. Wlgle Johnny Howard, the drummer boy Guy Postlethwalt Harry Howard, afterward of Co. D Will Nolan Farmer Howard, veteran of 1812. ..L.G. Lldle Frank Rutledge, afterward Sergeant Con federate Army John Thornton Major Rutledge, resident of Kentucky. afterward of O. 8. A... Prof. J. R. Wilson Farmer Elliott, neighbor of Farmer Howard. Arthur Tyson Tom Elliott, afterward of Co. I) Roscoe Delble Will Smith Emmln Plyler Fattte Schmidt, the Dutchman, afterward a Corporal Will Smith Mrs. Howard Lizzie Shughrou Jennie Howard Mary McDonald Mrs. Mart Howard Marie Altman Mrs, Major Rutledge Alice Mitchell Mrs. Elliott, Irene Phllllppl Gcddexs of Liberty Ethel Wlnslow Bittern of Charity i Marie Altman 1 Alice Mitchell FEDERAL OFFICERS. Major General Grant Edgar Shields Col, Robinson James Lawrence Capt, Co. D D. L. Postlethwalt Captains Cos. G. and H Eugene Murray CONFEDERATE OFFICERS. Major General Cheatham Alex Ollteple Chief of Staff Karl Barclay Lieut. General Jonnston Bert Hoffman Chief of Staff Hamlin Postlethwalt TABLEAUX LADIES. AtdlneReed May Lldle Anna Bell McClure Onla Kroh Jennie Smith Mary King Hazel Hoffman Esther Bell Frances Green Kuth Mitchell Ethel Wlnslow Anna Bnhren Joan Gelsler Unlta Kartell Berna Hoover Ella Farrell PASTOR 8EVEN YEARS. Next Sunday Closes Dr. Meek's Seventh Year in Reynoldsvllle Reception .-.-. Monday Evening. . Next Sunday Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will close his seventh year as pastor of tbe Reynoldsvllle Baptist church, bipedal services will be held In the church Sunday morning and evening. The right band of fellowship will bo given Sunday morning to new mem bers, who will be received by baptism and experience. Monday evening Dr. Meek and family will be given a reception in tbe church, to which all members of the church and (rlrnds are Invited. Light refresh ments will be served. Juvenile Party. Paul Fergus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fergus, who was nine years old Saturday, gave a birthday party, to which thirty-seven of his juvenile friends were invited, and It is hardly necessary to add that thy bad a lively and jolly tlmo from 2 00 t'.i 4 00 p. m. The house is still standing yet and there was not any furniture broken. Refreshments were served. Paul re ceived a number of birthday presents. Electrical Repair Shop. J. A. Blaydon, an expert electrican, who was electrican for the Enterprise Silk Company several years, has opened an electrical supply and repair shop In tbe room formerly occupied by S. Kat zen, jeweler, next 'door to the post office. See Mr. Blaydon's display ad vertisement in this issue of The Star. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing our heartfelt thanks to tbe friends and neighbors for their kind assistance dur ing the sickness and after the death of our beloved son, Arthur. J. A. Bashor and Family. Mr. Joe Magill, of Baxter. Pa., furnishes the Wiley meat market in the East End with fresh pork, veal. chickens, etc., and Clark Mank, of Worthvllle, furnishes tbe borne dressed beef, which Insures the patrons of this market good fresh, clean and whole some meats. Meat delivered to any part of Reynoldsvllle. Calf market over Bell 'phone. Wa2sontown she-is for worklngmen Made of all solid letther. At Adam's. Men's, boys' and children's overcoats at 40 per cent below marked price at tbe Peoples Bargain utore, A. Katzen, proprietor If you buy mantles by thebox, let us quote you a price. Union PlumblngCo We make a specialty of fitting child ren's feet. Adam's shoe store. Do you want a rubber that wears? Then buy Gold Seal. Men' 11.25; Women's 75c at Adam's. SPECIAL EXERCISES FRIDAY. Pupils of Public 8cbool Observed Wash ington's Birthday, Lincoln Day, 4 Longfellow Day and Flag Day. Special exercises for observance of Washington's Birthday, Lincoln Day, Longfellow Day and Flag Day were held in Assembly ball last Friday after noon by pupils of the publlo schools. There was a large audience present, in cluding a number of parents and friends of tbe schools. The exercises were Interesting and entertaining. People who do not attond the special exorcises given by the pupils In assembly hall miss good entertainments. Tbe pro gram Friday consisted of songs, recita tions, drills, an oratorical and essay contest. Program as follows: Song by school "Dear Native Land." Recitation Washington's Boyhood, Miss Grace Stone. , Woodman Drill Boys from Rooms ft audio. Drill Colonial lads and lassies, pupils from rooms 11 and 12. Song "Freedom's Flag," Girls from 8th grade. Recitation "Pat's Confederate Pig," Corbett Graham. Essay "Longfellow," Miss Mildred ' Sutter. Oratorical Contest John ThorntOD and Bert Hoffman. .. Mr. - Thornton winner. An Eisay Contest-William Hill, Robert Koebler, Alex Gillespie, Misses Florence Harris, Mary Parsons and Elvie Best, contestants. Tie between Misses Harris and Parsons. Song Pupils from 8th grade. The oratorical contest was for a prtae ' of five dollars offered by the Citizens National bank of Reynoldsvllle for the best oration on tbe subject, "Abraham ' Lincoln." Lawyer C. W. Flyun pre sented the to. 00 gold pleoe to Mr Thornton In behalf of the above named bank. . The essay contest was for a prize of five dollars offered by the society of the Daughters of American Revolution on the subjects, "Why We won the Revolution'!"' and "The Heroines oi ;; the Revolution." The presentation of tbls prize to Misses Harris and Parsons,. $2.50 apiece, was made by Mrs F. M.' Brown. The judges of the two contests were Mrs. W. C. Elliott, Lawyers G. M. McDonald and Clement W. Flynn. The contestants in both contests, showed that they bad made careful and. excellent preparation for the contest. 1 " 1 A Who Has Served Longer? The Sykesvllle Post-Dispatch cor respondent from Troutville in speaking of the election in Troutville last week said S. G. Kuntz was re-elected justice of the peace. and if permitted to live to serve the term to which he was elected on the 19th Inst., he will then bave served twenty-one years as justice Cf the peace. That is certainly a record as a justice, but we have a justice of the peace in Reynoldsvllle who can beat that record about ten years. 'Squire E. Neff, wbo was re-elected at this Feburary election, will have served twenty-five years when present term expires, and If permitted to live to serve the term for which he was elected . last week, he will have servsd as a justice of the' peac over thirty years. He has received six commissions and this next one will be the seventh com- mission. When 'Squire Neff was first elected a justice's commission expired Id March and when it was changed to May he was appointed to fill the offica, from March to May. Trolley Car and Engine Collided". Trolley car No. 11, on Jefferson" Traction Company line, which left Koynoldsville at 5.50 a. m. Friday for Punxsutawney, crashed into a dinky locomotive near Adrian and the front end of trolley was so badly damaged that a new end will have to be built in tbe car. Just south of Adrian the, trolley line crosses a railroad, which,, runs to tbe power house at Adrian, and as the trolley car was going down the. ' grade at that point a dinky engine wast scooting along toward tbe power houses The motorman and engineer saw each other in time to stop bad the brakes.' ' worked properly. The motorman claims tbe air brakes failed to work and the; engineer claimed that he did not ha?e sand for the rail and could not stop the: dinky. No one was Injured, but His-, miraculous how the engineer escaped.' . . ' i r.; ..I Card of Thanks. ' We desire to express -our heartfelt?' thanks to our friends and neighbors for' their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our motheV and sister. Mhs. Henry Snyder; . We neglected to mention last week . that it was through the courtesy of Congressman W. O. Smith that we re ceived a sack of garden seeds for free distribution to subscribers of The Star There are not enough to give all our subscribers a package, but we will give to those who call for the same before the supply Is exhausted. Seeds will not be given to- children without an order from he parents. A Queen Quality fits perfectly. It's tbe best shoe made. Price $3.00 to $4 90. Adam's. You bad better bring that picture to Hamilton and have It framed. You may neglect It until it's spoiled.
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