he Star. dubsenptioH fl.Vu .fi.nn mJrmce. OHitTRI'IIKNM mlliiM Miu Hubi WEDNESDAY . DIX KM UKU 25. 11)07. Entered at the uiwtnMI.:e teyooldsvllle a., Ha second olttBt oiHM numrr. iOlMKKVIl.l.rill.l!PIIONtNO. 1 Have you accepted i this remarkable offer. $2.70 for $1.00. In order that you may become familiar by actual use with all th tooth and toilet preparation sold under the name Of 8ANITOL. we are authorized by the Sanltol Chemical Laboratory Company to make you their great Introductory offer often full sized packages of the following preparations for only 1 00. The total cost of th en Inn products, If purchased at regular prices, would be1 2.70. Sanltol Tooth Powder Sanltol Face Cream Sanltol Tooth Pasts Sanltol Toilet Powder Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic Sanltol Baih Powder Sanltol Shaving Creme Sanitol Violet-Elite Soap SanlV'l Tooth Brush Sanltol Face Powder 25c 25o 25o 2fxj 25c 25o 25o 25o 3fio :15c Total Retail Price 2.70 . All these for a $1.00 Bill. In order to secure this assortment call and see us for particulars. MM j ft Little ot EvemtHlng, Merry Christmas. Wo wish all our readers a Merry Christmas. Special music in the Catholic church Christmas morning. Roast buffalo for Christmas dinner at Frank'B Tavern. Preaching In the Trinity Lutheran church at 10.30 a. m. Christmas. "I'm Married Now" at the Park Theatre thiB, Tuesday, evening, Decem ber 24. The Utopia Society will hold a Bocial at home of Fred K. Alexander on Fri day evening. B 'churches of ReynoldsvHIe to-night for the Sunday Bchool scholars. ( THE STAR Is printed a dy enrlier this week to give the etr iloyes the opportunity to enjoy Christmas. The pioneer scene In Strauss Bros.' piano store dieplay window Is the most . unique and attractive window in town. Miss Daisy Louise Strong, of Reyn oldsvHIe, and Harry N. Wilson, of Punxsutawaey, will be married Tues 4 slay, December 31, 1907. V The new electric cluster window HghtsVjn Glllespios store are certainly Illuminators. aiase a very protty ana attractive window light. B. W. Svkes, of Troutvllle, brother of our townsman, G. W. Sykes, has nmri hia nund rlortv Inr ! hfl nmnA treasurer 01 uiearneia county. Rev. C. A. Wilson, pastor of the Baptist church tn Ridgway, has ac cepted a call to become pastor of a . Baptist church at Red Cloud, Neb. Mrs. Mary Flynn went to Phlladel delphla Monday to spend the holidays with her sons, Frank and Eugene 'Flynn. Tbn former is a lawyer in Philadelphia and the latter is a student in the Medico- Cblrurglcal College. y Jonothan Deemer, a McCalmont township farmer, lost a valuable cow one night last week by drowniog in a well. The cow got out of barn in some mysterious way and walked on to the well platform which broke through and let ber Into the well. A. J. Postlethwait, formerly of tbis place, now of Pricedale, Westmoreland Co., has resigned his position with the Federal Supply Co. to accept a position the first of the year with the Valley Supply Company at Fayette City, Fay ette Co., Pa. "I'm Married Now" was played at the Grand opera house in Punxsutawney list Friday night and the Spirit says: "There is no plot In the production, but the whole is a very attractive musical comedy. It is an exceedingly funny and mirth producing offering." At Park Theatre tbis, Tuesday, evening. Antonio Flore, an Italian, was arrest ed in DuBoii last Thursday on a charge of stealing chicken. He recently com pbjd a two and 'a half year term In the penitentiary. He claims to have stolen two thousand chickens and thirty-three turkiet during bis career as a chicken thief. MARRIED SATURDAY EVENING. I Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds and Thomas M. Jewel Joined In Matrimony. At !) 00 p m. Saturday, D o. 21, 11)07, at the home of the bride ou Main street, Mrs. Julia Reynolds, of this place, and Thomas M. Jewel, uf Dayton, Pa., wore united in marriage by Dr. J. A. Par Bons, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. The nly persons to witness the ceremony was Mrs. Mary Sloppy, of DuRols, sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. A. B Weed, of West ReynoldsvHIe. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel left here on the early train Monday morning on a wed ding trip to Andover. Ohio, to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Jennie Morley. Mrs. Jewel, who was wife of Albert Reynolds), deceased, has always resided in ReynoldsvHIe, and Is well and favor ably known In town. Mr. Jewel, who is a comparative stranger In this place, is highly spoken of by those well acquaint ed with him. The Star joins their friends In congratulations and good wishes for the future. They wllle re side lu ReynoldsvHIe. New Heater in Theatre. The managers of Park Theatre have had trouble ever since the theatre was opened In getting the building comfort ably warm during cold weather, but that trouble has been overcome by putting a new heater in the building lust week. Those who go to see "I'm Married Now" at the Park Theatre to-night will find the building com. fortable. Successful Institute. It Is claimed that the teachers' in stitute held In Brookville hist week was a very successful Institute, not only from an educational standpoint, but from point of attendance. The sleigh ing was fairly good and the residents from the rural district added largely to the attendance. The teachers seemed to be well pleased with County Superintendent Jones' effort In pro viding talent for the institute. Old Rivals Will Play. One of the fastest basket ball games of the season will be pleyed In the Park Theatre Christmas night between ReynoldsvHIe and Rldgway teams. As these teams are old rivals a great game Is expected, and lovers of the game should not miss this contest. The ReynoldsvHIe team will be composed of following players: Oberlln, McEn tire, Thornton, Bohren, Delble, Harris, Love and Murray. Game called at 8.15. Admission 26 cents. John Lenkerd Dead. John Lenkerd, of Jefferson Line, Pa., father of G. W. and Mies Llllie Lenk erd, died at Mb home early Saturday morning. Dac, 21, of catarrhal bron chitis, aged 73 years. He had been 111 four months. Deceased was known to a number of ReynoldsvHIe peopl e having visited here frequently while bis son, G. W. Lenkerd, resided in this place. Mr. Lenkerd was highly re- spected wherever known. Funeral was held Monday afternoon and Interment was made In the Salem cemetery. J. N. Kelly, of Brookville, one of Our efficient county commissioners who Is a Republican candidate for re nomin ation, was in town Friday and called at The Star office. Mr. Kelly has carefully looked after the county's interests during his present . term, wblch will be a boost for him for a second term.' Only a few more days remain In which to pay your taxes and save 5 per cent. After the first of January, 1908, 5 per cent will be addod to all taxes. Tax Collector Wm. Copping will be found at the City Hotel. John O'Donnell, who had been an invalid four years with Bright's disease, died at his home on Jackson street at 5.20 p. tn. Sat'iitlry, Deo. 21. Decease wasbor : a Ireland in 1844 High Mar was Bb ' .0 the Catholio church Mon day morning and interment was made in the Catholic oemetery. A two day meeting for bible study will be held in the Reynoldbville M. E. church Monday and Tuesday of next week, December 30 and 31. See announcement of meeting from Dr. J. A. Parsons, which will be found in this issue of The Star. The two day meeting, is to be followed by evangelistic services. , C. E. Radak0.r, proprietor of one the hotels at Anita, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomin ation for sheriff. Inasmuch . as Mc Calmont township has never been honored by a citizen of that township being elected to a county office, Mr. Radaker thinks he has just claims on the Republican voters for their support at the primary election next April. Judge John W. Reed, of Brookville, has evidently earned a wide reputation for ability and fairness in hearing court cases. Besides his regular duties In presiding over the various sessions In Jefferson county, he was called to pre side over the Beaver county courts dur ing the first of the celebrated Patterson conspiracy cases, and has promised to hear two more ease against the same defendant in March. In January Judge Reed will assist Judge Galbreath, of Butler county, Punxsutawney 8pirit. UNEXPECTED DEATH. Mrs. Clara V. Sh:ck Passed Away Sun day after a Short Illness. The friends of Mrs. Clara M. Sblck were greatly surprised and shocked to hear Sunday morning that she had died Saturday night, as 'It was not known to very many tha she wad even seriously HI. For several days Mrs. Shick had been complaining from what was supposed to be an attack of grip, but about eight o'clock Saturday-morning she went Into convulsions and never fully recovered consciousness after that. At 11 55 p. m. Saturday Bbe passed from earthly scenes. Mrs. Shick was born at Worthville, Pa., July 24, 1800 Her maiden name was Clara Malinda Wagner. She was united In marriage to Samuel V. Shick May 3, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. Sblck moved to ReynoldsvHIe thirteen years ago and Mr. Sblck engaged In the mercantile business with John H. Wagner, bis brother-in-law, doing business under the firm name ot Sblck Si Wagner. After the death of Mr. Shick, wblch took place eight years ago last June, Mrs. Shick retained her Interest in the store. Early In life Mrs. Shick united with the Evangelical church at Worthville and retained ber membership until they moved to Iowa Mills, several years before coming to ReynoldsvHIe, when she joined the M. E. church at Emerlck- vllle. When they moved to Reynolds vHIe she brought her letter to the M. E. church at tbis place. She was a consistent member of the church. She was a member ot the Foreign Missionary Society and the Helping Hand Society of the church. Mrs. Shick was also a member of the Women's Relief Corps. Deceased Is survived by two daugh ters, her mother, two brothers and five s'sters. The daughters are: Mrs. Eva Butler, of Llstie, Pa., Mrs. Kittle Ray- mond, Smothport, Pa., and the broth ers and slBters are: J. E. Wagner, of Worthville, Jonn II. Wagner, of Reyn oldsvHIe, Mrs. Kate Haines, of St. Louis, Mich., Mrs. Lizzie Graham, of Worthville, Mrs. Alice Smith, of Reyn oldsvHIe, Mrs. Flora Jones, of Knox dale, Mrs. Minnie Dinger, of Wotth- vllle. Mrs. Shick was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. She was a kind mother and a good neighbor. Funeral service was held at the residence of John H. Wagner, on Fifth St., at 7.30 p. m. Monday, conducted by Dr. J. A. Parsons, assisted by Rev. A. D. McKay. The body was taken to Worthville n the 8.08 a. m. train to day (Tuesday), whore funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Jelbart, of Brockwayville, and enterment was made in Worthville oemetery. Hughes Si Fleming had charge of the funeral, The floral tributes were beautiful. Po mora Orange. A meeting of the Jefferson County Pomona Grange will be held in the P. O. S. ot A. hall at Rathmel on Friday, January 3, 1908. Program as follows: FIRHTSKSSION, 10.00 A.M. 0Hnlng Kxorolsos. Iteports rrnm riihoruiiiate uranges. General Business. "Is the Orange responsible for the advance ' in price 01 rarm products? t Paradise Qrnnire Music. TheBllo Will beynulda Question Box. SECOND SBHStOH, 1.30 P. H. Music. Address of Welcome Mrs. H. Rea Kesuonse (1. II. HmuM 'State Roads In J c (To ran n County; Brick or macauamizeur ' J. n. Keller Music. (elect Reading Miss Flo I! corner Korestry Hon. 8. B. Klllott Music. "The Past arid Future of Hie Orange".... Or. U. 0. 1 eagarden Recitation Uorald Lyons Music. What attitude should the Orange take on the teniperancequestlon? . Churioa Slnrrla Question Box. tiitt Lecturer nnrwt.t. will h nrmtnnl. unit deliver an address sometime during the day. Students Home for Vacation. The fol'owlng students are home for the holiday vacation: Misses Elvira Johnston. Joan MHHren, Eleanor Stiles, Olive Sykes. Florence Parrlsh, of Clar ion Normal, Miss Maud Pratt, Percy Parsons, Leonard Harris, of Allegheny College, deadvllle, Misses Ida Wil liams and Amy Bollinger, of Bucknell University, Lewishurg. Frd McEntlre. John Coleman and Frank King, of State College, Bert Hoffman, Dickinson Sem inary, Carlisle, Roy Eisenhuth, Phila delphia General College, Philadelphia, J. Edward Hardman, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md., Craig King. University of Penn sylvania, Philadelphia. Ezra Neff and Ralph Ressler. Girard College.Philadel phla, Mies Mary A. Robertson. State Normal, Lock Haven, Daniel Fitzpat rick, St. Bonaventure College, Alle gany, N. Y., Carl Kirk, Forestry Col lege, Mont Alto, Pa. Speaking of Christmas. C. R. Hall, at the house furnishing store, has a wonderful lot of the hand somest rockers, both upholstered and plain, and wishes to close them out at a reduction. See the goods and prices We want to reduce our stock before first of year, invoicing time, and are of fering some extra bargains on some lines on. wblch we are a little over stocked. Robinson & Mundorff. See the suberb line of bath robe a Milllrens. Try a brick of our ice cream for vyonsvmas ainner. velvet ice Cream and Candy Co. Shirts fi .m 50c to 13.00 at Bell's. Silk and linen handerchlefs at Bell's suitable for Christmas presents. Christmas rockers at Hall'. GLASS PLANT CO-OPERATIVE. Expect to Have the Factory in Operation by Middle of January. Everything looks favorable now for starting the Star Glass Co. plant at this plaoe about the middle of next month on the co-operative plan. The company has offered the men two hundred shares of stock at, fSO.OO per share, on easy payments, and the men are t have two members on the board of directors A number of the glass workers have al ready taken stock. It is expected when the factory Is started on the co-operative plan that it will run until June and start an early fire in the fall. This co-operative agreement will mean that the glass plant will not be idle as many months during the year as it has been for a couple of years, wblch will be a good thing forHhff workmen and a good thing for Reynolfisvllle. , Popular Candidate. Among those who will go before the Republican voters at the primary election next spring for political rec ognition none are more deserving than James S. Lockart, of this place, who baa announced that he will be a can didate for county treasurer. Mr. Lockhart has always been recognized as a staunch Republican and has done much for the success of the ticket In hia district. He held the office of burgess in the old borough of Clay vllle for two terms, conducting the office in a manner reflecting much credit to himself by his fearless and impartial dealings with his fellow men. He is now rounding out his second term of tax collector in the borough and has performed his duties in a manner entirely satisfactory to all con cerned. Nine years ago he entered the contest for the Repbublican nomin ation for sheriff but in the Interest of harmony in the party withdrew before making an active canvas.. Since then be has had an eye on the county treasurershlp but has waited until con ditions assumed favorablo aspect be fore announcing. He feels tbat the time has now arrived when his desires should be known to the voters and with that end In view Is planning a vigorous campaign. Mr. Lockhart possesses the faculty of making and keeping friends, and has acquired something of a reputation as a "scrapper" id politics by winning out in contests? however there has never been the least suspicion of anything but fair and honorable dealings, and among his best friends and most earnest supporters are his vanquish ad opponents. Punxsu tawney Republican. Notice to Parents. Parents having children who will be six years old on or before April 1, 1908, are requested to start the same to school the first week after the holiday vaca tion. Hereafter six-year-olds, will be required to enter during the first week of the opening of the term in the fall and after the midwinter vacation. Parents should please bear this in mind. Principal i Will'amsport Commercial College. Eighty calls for bookkeepers and sten ographers received Bince September 1st. Winter term begins January 6th. Trial lesson and catalogue free. We also teach oy mall. Couldn't Quit. The audlenoe laughed all evening because it couldn't help it. Gillllan wouldn't let tbem stop. Binghamton (N. Y ) Republican. Mr. Gillllan will appear In tbe publlo school auditorium, Friday evening, Jan. 10, 1908. If you enjoy an evening of unadulterated fun, don't fall to hear him. Rebubhcan Suggestion Meeting. Republican suggestion meeting will be hold In No. 2 hose house, 2nd pre cinct, at eight o'clock on Thursday evening, December 26, 4o suggest names for the different borough offices. Committee . Notice to Taxables. After January 1, 1908, there will be 5 per cent added on all unpaid taxes. All persons owing taxes prior to 1907 bad better make payment of same soon and save costs, as I am going to make levies soon. Amos Strouse, Collector. Remember Mother ith a fine upholstered rocker: make her life easy. We never had such an assortment. C. R. Hall. Yes, speaking of candy we have plen ty In good variety at fair prices. We are in shape to give you special prices. All goods absolutely pure. Robinson & Mundorff, White pine .shingles for sale at W. A. Leech's planing mill. West Reyn oldsvHIe. i We will reduce tbe prloe on al articles for the holidays. A. Katzen. Cardigan Jackets for Xmas at Milllrens. Buy your boy a suit for Christmas from Bell. Silk mufflers at Milllrens. If you want a bill of goods make out your list and let us give you our prices. We save you money. Try us. Robin son & Mundorff. Smith for Congress. ' ' Clarion, JetT r-on, Armstrong and In diana uouniii u institute one congres sional district, represented at present by Hon, Joseph G. Beale. The district 1b now an open field for aspirants with out any rotation rules or understandings to keep any one "off the grass." The race track regulations In, this district are now a thing of the past. There are now no politicians authorized to say "start" to this one and "stay out" to that one, or to pull an "undesirable" one off the track altogether. Whoever wishes to do so can now run his chances at the polls without boss Interference. Under these conditions the district should be represented by a capable man. So far there is only one man that the voters are giving much attention to, and that man is probably the best qual ified In tbe district to represent us. He is comparatively a young man, full of vigor and energy. Equipped educa tionally and socially for the position, and above, all, with experience and ac knowledged ability in congressional work. We refer to Hon. W. O. Smith, of Punxsutawney.' During his service as a congressman, before being pushed aside by the rotation system, he kept in touch with his constituents, who felt tbat they bad some one looking after their interests continually, and to-day are urging his re-election. Wherever the subject la discussed favorable men tion, is made of Hon. W. O. Smith. When' the rank and file take notice, there Is likely to be something doing, and we shall no doubt honor Mr. Smith by an election next fall. -New Bethle hem FtntZicafor. The Santa Claus Question. There seems to be only one real, sensible answer to the question wheth er we should encourage children to be lieve that there la such a personage as Santa Claus, or seek to discourage their minds of the idea. The time will come soon enough when the pleasing delusion will pass away, and with it many other things that have enrap tured tbe mind of the child and filled it with glo ving anticipation and delight. But why hasten this process of disen chantment, that gives so much happi ness now? Why rob childhood, of tbe joys we all had when we were children, and hung our stockings by the fire place, and went to bed to dream sweet dreams and woke so early In such a fever of expectation wby not let tbe children believe in Santa Claus as long as they can and when they have out grown the pleasing notion leave it be hind with tbe rag dolls and the Teddy Bears? Life will bo serious enough for all of them after while. Why di minish their supply or gladness now, in tbe same spirit that sprinkles ashes on the sidewalks to deprive the children of tbe pleasure of coasting? How easy it Is for the staid old cows to forget that they were once calves themselves. Oil City Blizzard. ' Killed Big Beef. James and W. A. Sbeesley killed a large beef for Westley ' Little last Monday that tipped the scales at a little over 1500 pounds. Mr. Little asked several first-class butchers to do the job for him, but they all refused because it was a very ferocious critter. Tbe two men named above took It in bands to do tbe job and they handled It very successfully although bad some difficulty in banging It up. Jim has proven himself quite a butcher of late and deserves much oredit for tackling a task of this kind wben so many older butchers refused to take it at all. Subscriber. A Dangerous Deadlock, Tbat sometimes terminates fatally, Is the stoppage of liver and bowel functions. To quickly end this con dition without dlsagreeahle sensations, Dr. King's New Life Pills should al ways be your remedy. Guaranteed ab solutely satisfactory in every case or money back, at Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. store, 25o. ReynoldsvHIe and Sykes vllle. Warning to tbe Public. My son, Guy Heemer, a minor, has left my home and I hereby caution all persons not to harbor him, and I will not be responsible for debts he may contract. C. Heemer, ' ReynoldsvHIe, Pa. Annual Meeting of Stockholders. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of tbe Citizens National bank of ReynoldsvHIe will be held In their banking rooms on Tuesday, Janu ary 14, 1908, at 1.30 p. m., for the pur pose of electing directors for the ensu ing year and for the transaction of such other ouslness tbat mav m-orjerlv come before that body. J. W. Hunter, Cashier. One hundred varieties of candv to select from at 10 cents up to 11.00 a pound. At the Velvet Ice Cream and Candy Co. store. Try it. Xmas neckwear at Milllrens. Bell has a complete line of raincoats for men and boys. Oceans of kerchiefs for Xmax at Milllrens. When buying jour Christmas om enta do not mis going to A. KaUeu's for bargains in everything. Specially boxed kerchiefs for Tm. gifts at Milllrens. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ollmpses of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. Miss Helen Meek is visiting in Pitts burg. R. H. Wilson and wife tpent Sunday In Brookville. M. W. Yoeman has been In Pittsburg t!io past week. Miss Marian Booth is 'spending the holidays at Ford City. Harry C. -Herpel, of Monessen, Pa., Is home for the holidays. Mrs. Mary Sloppy, of DuBols, spent Sunday In ReynoldsvHIe. C. F. Plfer and wife will spend Christmas in Brookville. John Winslow and wife, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting in town. P. F. Tripp, of Baxter, was a visitor In ReynoldsvHIe over Sunday. Henry McKlnney, of Bitumen, is visiting Peter Robertson's family. Peter Robertson and wife were at Major tbe latter part of last week. Ed. G. Clark is visiting bis daughter, Mrs. W. H. Gates, at Gracuton, Pa. Miss Sara Kline went to Kane last week to remain until after Christmas. J. M. King, who Is employed at Boyer, W. Va , is home for the holi days. Miss Nolle Elder, trained nurse ol DuBois, was a visitor in town yester day. Miss Julia Kirk, who teaches school in Wilklnsburg, is borne for the holi days. Misses Edith and Bird Baum, of DuBois, were visitors in town last week. ' Misses Lulu Black, Byrd Morgret and Catherine Hammond are visiting In Irvona. Mrs. J. R. Oswald, of DuBois, will spend Christmas with ber purents in tbfs place. P. A. Hardman was called toOwego, N. Y.,( Friday to attend the funeral of an aunt. , Mrs. A. J. Po'lethwait, of Pricedale, who was visiting in town, returned borne Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson goes to War ' ren to-day (Tuesday) to visit with Dr. S. Reynolds' family. Thomas Wood, one of the supervisors of Winslow township, is visiting in Clarion this week. , Prof Stanley Bright, assistant prin- cipal of our schools, Is visiting at bin home in New Castle. Mrs. W. H. Weeks, of Harrisburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ben Kline, near this place. Mrs. S. M. Burkett, of Vandergrift Heights, is visiting in ReynoldsvHIe and Winslow township. . Miss Lucile Pifer, of this place, , visited her sister, Mrs. .1. R. Oswald, In DuBois the past week. Dr. J. B. Neale. who has been in disposed for a week, went to Kane Monday to spend Christmas. Henry A. Reed aod wife, of St. Louis, Mo , and Fred Reed, of Washington, D. C, are home for the holidays. O. A. Gray, who has been employed In Philadelphia the past year, is spend ing the holidays with his family In this ' place. R. D. Albright, plumber, who has opened an office in Pittsburg, is spend ing a few days with bis family in this place. Francis D. Smith, who is in the lum ber business at Demopolis, Alabama, came borne Monday evening to spend the holidays. J. Van Reed, who has been in Idaho, California and Missouri tbe past Bye or tix months, returned to bis borne la this place Sunday. Mrs. Alex Riston, who has been stay ing with an aunt at Erie several mon'.bs, returned home Friday to stay two weeks and then return to Etio. Fred J. Butler and wif, ol Listie, Pa., and C. J. Raymond and wife, ot Smetbport, Pa., were called bere on account of tbe death of the ladies' mother, Mrs. Clara M. Shick. L M. Aiderton left here tb-i first of this week to visit his -n .ther at Cold stream, W. Va., olbfr relatives la WestVa, aod a sister at Cumberland, Md. Mr. Aiderton exprc's to be absent a couple of weeks. Thomas M. Rea and wife, of Edri, Pa., are visiting their parents at Rath mel and Winslow township. Mr. Rea has accepted a position at Leechburg aod after January 1st they will move to tbe latter place. Stockholders' Meeting, The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of ReynoldsvHIe, Pa., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business tbat may properly come before it, will be held in tbe Banking Room on Tuesday, January 14th, 1908. at 3.00 p.m. " K..C. Schuckers, Cashier. V Here's Good Advice. O. S. Woolever, one of the beet known merchants of LeRaysville, N. Y.. says; "If you are ever troubled with piles, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It cured me for good 20 years ago. Cures every sore woiiii3, burn or abrasion. 25c at Stoke - Feicht Drur Co. stores, Keynoldsvilfe ana by sesvme. Tbe feeet store 'to buy ladies' and misses' coats is at Horwitz's In the old opera bouse building. Yon get the same goods at one-third less than the prioe you pay elsewhere. J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, neat door to National hotel.
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