Sitbscription (1.00 per year in advance.
0 A.STEPHENSON iBdltor and Pnk.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1909.
Entered at the postoBtee at Keynoldsvllle
Pa ., secundclaaeinallmatter.
80MMBVIXI.lTBI.FB011 NO. 61.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug'jCompany's
Label
On a bottle does a greal
deal more than tell you
the contents of the bot
tle It signifies to you
that the contents are
right of high test and
quality and backed up
by Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co.'s reputation ol many
years' standing. That
reputation has been at
tained by constantly sel
ling the lurgett possible
quantity of the highest
posslbleiquality of drug
Btore goods for the very
lowest prices.
Stoke! & Feicht
Drug Company
ft" Little ol Everuttilno.
A Happy New Year.
"What shall I wish thee?
Treasures of earth?
Bon kb In the springtime? -
Pleasures and mirth?
Flowers on the pathway. .
Skies ever clearV
Would they Insure thee
A Happy New Year?"
"Faith thatlncreaseth, -
Walklnst In light;
Hope that aboumleth,
Happy and bright;
Love that is perfect,
Casting out fear;
These shall Insure thee
A Happy New Year."
Havergal
Can you write It 1909?
Are your resolutions intact yet ?
Three long years before another leap
year.
. Republican primary election January
23rd.
Commonwealth Ladies'. Orchestra
January 26th.
The January term of criminal court
begins next Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs,
P. A. Cashman January 2, 1909.
Louis Milks had his right arm broken
recently by being pushed down by an
other boy.
It is claimed that January 1. 1909,
was the coldest New Year's day we
have bad for nine years.
The Eleanora Juvenile brass band
played on our streets last Saturday
afternoon. The boys are all right.
' The students who were home from
colleges and universities for the boll
day vacation have returned to school.
About sixty couples attended the leap
year dance in the I. O. O. F. ball New
"-Year's eve. Number of out of town
people present.
This Is the Week of Prayer and ser
vices are being held in the Presby
terian and Methodist churches every
evening this week. '
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
' Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. A. McCreight on Hill
street r nuay tuuruuuu.
. Rev. J. E. Klrkwood held evangelistio
meetings at Alaska, Jefferson Co., ev
ery night last week and reorganized a
' Sunday school at that place.
The Slate Legislature will be petl-
uoueu una winter ui oonut mw mat
will make the hunting of pheasants or
other game birds with dogs illegal.
G. Walter Irwin, of DuBois, sang in
the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church
KnnriAV mnrninir find in thn Mathnrilst
Episcopal church Sunday evening.
. Dr. J. M. Ross, the oldest practicing
physician in DuBois, died at the home
of his son-ln-'aw, W. C. Pentz, Esq.,
Monday forenoon. He was about 80
years o'd.
D. W. Atwater Is at New Brighton,
Pa., organizing two Locals of the Wage
Earners' Protective Union. The Locals
will be organized this month with large
memberships.
Special meetings In the Presbyterian
church will continue all of next week.
Rev. C. L, Bradshaw.of West Sunbury,
will be here and preach each evening
during next week.
' Rev. A. D. McKay accompanied Miss
Lizzie Brisbln to DuBois yesterday to
see an eye specialist. MIbs Brlsbln baa
been suffering intensely for several
weeks with a tore rye.' .--- -
Changed Place of Worship.
For fourteen months, the Baptists of
Ratbmel have been holding meetings
In the Methodist Episcopal church
at that place, but the Presbyterians
of Ratbmel recently bought the church
erected by the Church of God congre
gation at Ratbmel and last Sunday the
BaptUts decided to again bold their
services In the Presbyterian church,
where they formerly held their ser
vices several years ago.
Altar Society Fair.
The fair In the I. O. O. F. hall four
nights during the iholldays, December
25 aud 26, January 1 and 2, under the
auspices of the Altar Society of the
Catbollo church, as well attended,
very successful financially and was a
very enjoyable affair. The ladles do
not know yet just what the net receipts
will be, but they are well pleased with
the results.
The Protective Home Circle held a
banquet In the I. 0.;0. F. hall last
night.
The Republicans of West Reynolds
ville held a suggestion meeting last
Thursday evening.
J. C. HIrBt, Dr. J. W.Foustand C. R.
Hall were out viewing a short piece of
public road In Wlnslow township yes
terday, near the Shoemaker farm.
- The Standard Oil Co. Is negotiating
with the Sutter Oil and Gas Co. for
the Kyle farm In Knox township. A
representative of the Standard Oil Co.
was here Monday.
The board of county auditors, T. B.
Adams, David Neale and John G.
Cochran, are now In Brookvlllle work
ing on the annual statement of the
county's finances'for 1908.
0 The Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at home of Mrs. L. S. Anderson,
on Mabel street, Friday afternoon. No
luncheon served this time. .
The fellow who thinks he oould pub
llsh a newspaper to please everybody,
wonld only need a few week's experience
to convince him that It Is an Impossibil
ity to publish such a newspaper.
The Ladles' Home Missionary Society
of the Baptist church will hold their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Williams on Main street,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Lunch
eon at 10.00.
At a meeting of the Local Union of
the American Federation of Musicians,
held In DuBois Sunday, new officers
were elected and Richard Ramsey and
George Gelsler were elected on the
board of directors.
After the holiday vacation the Sykes
vllle scboojs moved Into the new brick
school houBe and an additional room
was opened. Miss Kitty Mowery, of
West Reynoldsville, was elected teach
er of the new room.
Rev. J. W. Rosenbaum will preach
In the Trinity Lutheran church at this
place next Sunday. After the morn'
Ing service there will be a congre
gatlonal meeting to take some action
In calling a pastor.
Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach next Sunday morning from this
theme, "The Holy Ghost," and In the
evening his theme will be "A Mind to
Work." Rey. Black Is especially
anxious for the members of his church
to bear the morning sermon.
Rev. J. R. Richards, of Kane,
preached In the Trinity Lutheran
church in this place Sunday morning
and evening and In Chestnut Grove
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Richards Is a bright young roan
and It Is likely the Lutheran church
here will give him a call to the pastor
ate of Trinity church.
Some of the handsome young damsels
of this city enjoyed a progressive dinner
on Wednesday evening of last week.
The first course was served at home of
Misses Frankle and Hazel Hoffman on
Fourth street, second course at borne of
Miss Malissa Sensor on Hill street,
third course at home of Miss Naomi
Mitchell, on Grant street, and fourth
course at home of Miss Coral Sutter, on
Pleasant Avenue.
While Craig King, who attends a
dental oollege In Philadelphia, was at
borne for the holidays, bis boarding
house burned and from account In the
papers Craig thought his books and
some other valuable property In his
rooms bad been licked up by the fire
fiend, but when he returned to the "City
of Brotherly Love" he found that every
thing bad been saved out of his rooms
excepting a few pictures.
Pennsylvania's third annual Corn
Show, annual Dairy Show, and annual
meeting, of the State Board of Agri
culture, Penn'a Live Stock Breeders'
Association and Penn'a Dairy Union
will be held in Harrlsburg, January
26-29 inclusive. Nine magnificent sil
ver oups and forty-five cash prizes will
be offered for the best exhibit of ten
ears of corn, and 150 and 125 cups lor
the best exhibit of fifty ears made by
Subordinate Granges.' Corn prizes are
offered for Pennsylvania farmer only;
seedsmen not allowed to compete. A
lot of cash and other valuable prize
for milk and totter.., v -V
Wrist Broken.
Mr. Yf. B. Alexander slipped and,
fell on the pavement In front of her
home on Grant street New Year's day
and sustained a fracture of her right
wrist.
New P. O. S. of A. Camp.
Thursday evening of this week the
crack degree team of Washington Camp
Na268, P.O. S. of A., of this place,
will go to Ohl to do the degree work in
Instituting a new Camp at Ohl.
Macaroni Factory Crowded With Orders.
The Jefferson Macaroni Factory at
this place shipped 1,400 more boxes
of macaroni last month than was ever
shipped In one mouth lnce the factory
was built, and yet the factory Is behind
with orders. Prosperity Is certainly
lurking around the macaroni factory.
Photo Gallery Has New Proprietor.
J. J. Hamilton, for several years past
proprietor of the photograph gallery
at corner of Main and Fifth streets,
has disposed of the business to Roy
Llngenfelter, formerly of Wlshaw, and
the latter has taken charge. Mr.
Hamilton set a high artistic standard
during his management of the Duslness
and his successor bas bad experience
sufficient to justify the belief that the
quality of the work will be maintained.
West Reynoldsville Council.
The regular monthly meeting of the
West Reynoldsville town council was
held Monday evening with Secretary
Koehler and all members of council
present. The only important business
before council at this meeting was the
question of sewage this spring. On ac
count of some preliminary matters
there was no action taken on sewage
question. Orders were granted (or bills
presented.
Vgung Man Disappeared.
About four months ago Martin Rav
ler, aged about 19 years, son of Martin
Ravier, Sr., who resides near WUhaw,
disappeared from his home and slnoe
that time the father, who is greatly
distressed over the matter, has not
been able to get any trace of his boy.
The Senior Ravier thinks that the
young man has been the victim of foul
play. The young man attended the
public school In this place for a time.
He could speak good English.
Noisy Welcome Oiven New Year.
The year 1909 was given a noisy Wel
come Thursday night and perhaps the
peaceful slumber of a number of our
citizens was disturbed. Just as the
last moments of 1908 were slipping
away and the New Year came tripping
along, bells, whistles and the shooting
of firearms fractured the stillness of
the midnight hour and proclaimed to
the denizens that Father Time had
Issued a new calendar. And thus the
years roll on.
P. p. 8. of A. Officers.
Last Thursday evening Washlngtop
Camp No. 268. P. O. S. of A., elected
the following officers: 'President, Rob
ert Frazler;-iVlce-Presldent,Harvey S.
Deter; M. of F., S.D. Whltmore; Con
ductor, Roy Harris; I. G.. John Shees
ley; O. G., Edgar Clawson; Treasurer,
George W. Kline; Flnanoial Sec, F.
R. Best; Recording Sec, R. E.JMur
ray; Trustee, S. D. Whltmore, Dele
gates to Northwestern Reunion, Harry
Sheesley and D. J. Davis.
Tough Characters Arrested.
Last Saturday night two women and
one man were arrested and locked In
the borough bastlle for being drunk
and disorderly. The women are "soiled
doves" and are certainly tough charac
ters. One of them, whQwas chased out
of our town several years ago, and bas
been compelled to more out of DuBois
and other places, moved back to Reyn
oldsville early last year. It is time
that she Is compelled to move on again
Both women are a curse to any com
munity. Death From Bright' Disease.
William Malvern Patterson, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Patterson, died
at the home of his parents on Jackson
street at 7.10 a. m. Monday, January
4, 1909, after an Illness of five months.
Brights disease was cause of his
death. Malvern was born April 10,
1898, and wag 10 years, 8 months and
24 days old at time of death. He was
a bright lad and a patient sufferer.
Funeral service at residence of be
reaved parents this afternoon, con
ducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of
Baptist oburcb. Interment In the
Reynoldsville cemetery.
Greatest Catastrophe On Record.
The earthquake and tidal wave in
southern Italy last week i without
a precedent in the history of the world,
A the days go by the catastrophe
appears more horrible, terrlfio and
Immense. The number who lost their
live will never be accurately known.
It Is estimated that at least 200,000
were killed. A number of Italian who
had worked lo the coal mine in Jeffer
son county and bad returned to Italy
to spend the winter, met death In the
earthquake. . The iturvlvor In the
striken land are starving and dying
from disease. Monday Congress ap
prlated 1800,000 for the earthquake
sufferer of Italy. ....
HAVE MADE APPOINTMENTS.
New Board of County Commissioner
Organized Monday Afternoon.
The new board of commissioners or
ganized Monday afternoon and made
the following appointments:
Superintendent County Home, Edgar
Smith, of Snyder township; assistant,
M. M. Haugb, of Rose township.
Commissioner' olerk, W. A. Kelley,
of Brookvllle.
Attorney, A. V. Stewart.
County Home Physician, Dr. A. F.
Balmer.
Jail Physician, Dr. J. K. Brown.
- Janitor of Court House, L. V. Plyler,
of Rose township.
The superintendent and assistant of
the home are only appointed for one
year, being appointed the first Monday
of each year.
Was Crack Shot When Young.
Mrs. Ellen Huntington,,, relict of
Simon Huntingtoo, now in her 90th
year, who has resided In this neck o'
woods nigh unto seventy years, was a
crack shot in her early days when big
game was plenty in this section of the
country, which was then a vast wilder
ness. Mrs. Huntington frequently took
a gun and went out and shot a deer and
thought nothing of it. In those days
about all the kind of meat the Inhabi
tants had was deer meat. Mrs. Hunt
ington, who was one of the hardy pio
neers, was 111 last month and she says
this was her first Illness in all her life.
She may live long enough yet to cele
brate her one hundredth birthday.
Watch Night Meeting.
The watch night meeting in the First
Baptist church last Thursday evening
was well attended. The program of
songs, sermons, praise service and
luncheon was carried out as arranged.
The service began at 8.30 and olosed
when the New Year was ushered in
at midnight. Rev. M. E. Hare, of
DuBois, preached a sermon on "Retro
spect and Prospect," and Rev. I. N".
Earl, of Brookvllle, preached a ser
mon on "Opportunity." It was a very
enjoyable "Watoh Night" service.
Commonwealth Ladies' Orchestra.
It is the universal opinion of our
people that the Commonwealth Ladies'
Orohestra was one of the best musical
entertainments which we have ever
had here. The hearers were very pro
nounced in their words of commen
dation. Hardwlek (Vt.) Nov. 9th, W.
A. Dutton, Esq.
Third number on high school course
at Assembly Hall ' Tuesday evening,
January 20th.
Cox Qiven Nomination for Speaker.
John F. Cox, of Allegheny county,
who has publicly declared himself to be
opposed to local option, was unanimous'
ly nominated for speaker of the bouse
in the State Legislature. On first bal
lot Cox got 136 votes and Frank B.
MoClaln got 35 votes. The nomination
of Cox was then made unanimous.
Near the Gates of Death.
. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, mother
of ye editor, who Is at the borne of her
daughter, 'Mrs. John R. Elder, in Du
Bois, is near the gates of death. She
cannot live many days.
Annual Meeting of Stockholder.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Citizens National
bank of Reynoldsville will be held In
their banking rooms on Tuesday, Jan
uary 12, 1909, at 1.30 p. m.. for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of any other business that may proper
ly come before that body.
J. W. Hunter, Cashier.
Letter Mat.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In postoffloe at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
week ending Jan. 2, 1909.
Mrs. Emma Crawford, Harry Mitch
ell. Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E C. Burns, P. M.
Estray Notice.
Strayed on to my premises at London
mines about 15th of Deo 1908, a mulley
Jersey cow, one ear partly cut off and
other ear split. Owner" will prove pro
perty, pay costs or cow will be sold.
John Peterson.
Special Bargain.
. Shick & Wagner are offering special
bargain this week. See their adver
tisement on 8th page.
The wonderful dry air treatment.
Hyomei, reaches the spot, kills the
germs, and cures catarrh, croup, sore
throat, asthma, etc. Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. sells It, guarantees It, recom
mends it. 11.00 for a complete outfit.
One-fourth off on Ladles' coats. Blng-
StokeCo.
Home made mince meat; finest in the
market. Hunter & Milllreo.
Subscribe for The Star, tl a year.
Ladles, come In and see our new
prices on coat and furs. Blng-Stoke
Co.
- We juat received a lot of the choicest
kind of skinned bam that we are sel
ling for a short time at 121 cent per
pound. Every one guaranteed.. Hunter'
AMlllircn.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AJVD FRO.
Father Lynch was In Pittsburgh this
week.
Mrs. Martin Phalen was In Pittsburg
this week. - ,
G. W. Fuller h in New York state
this week.
David L. Postlethwait visited In
MayBvllIe Sunday. l
D. H. Young was in Oil City the lat
ter part of last week. t
Miss Caroline Robinson Is visiting
In DuBois this week.
John O'Neale has moved from Drift
wood to Reynoldsville.
a. . Peter Robertson is visiting at
For. Elk Co., this week.
Jobh C. Huntington and wife visited
a son at Ramseytown last week.
J. C. Swartz, of Brookvllle, visited
u!s parents in this place Sunday.
Mrs. Will H. Lucas visited in Brook
vllle several days the past week.
George Horm and- wife visited a
daughter at Conifer the past week.
Mrs. J. E. Kirkwood spent Sunday at
home of her parents in Brookvllle.
Harry Goss moved back to Sarah
Furnace, near East Brady, last week.
Nelson Goodhile, of Erie, was a visit
or in town several days the past week.
T. J. Fye, of Big Run, was in town
yesterday and called at The Star of
floe. Misses Aldine Reed and Jane Smith
visited in Falls Creek a short time Sun
day. Garfield Harries, of Johnsonburg, vis
ited his sisters In this place the past
week.
Miss Dorothy Sutter attendeed a
party at New Bethlehem last Friday
night.
Mrs. Ernest Bogart and son, Roland,
of Ridgway, were visitors in town last
week.
G. T. Woodford returned Thursday
from a visit in Renovo and other
places.
John McClure, of Pittsburg, visited
at home of bis parents In this place the
past week.
Mrs. O. A. Baldwin was at Farmers
ville, N. Y., last week attending Bald
win reunion.
Mrs. Mamie Woldo, of DuBois, was
a visitor at home of G. B. Woodford
the past week. ... ... . . . ....
Mrs. F. M., Brown, Mrs. C. R. Hall
and Mrs. Tbos. F.n Adamij were;in
DuBois Monday.
Benjamin Jones was called to Wilkes
barre Monday on account of the serious
Illness of a sister.
E. M. Hillis went to Pittsburgh Mon
day and if be secoeeds in getting work
will remain there.
Blair Sykes, of Clearfield, attended
the leap year party In this place last
Thursday evening.
Homer R. Ressler, of Johnstown, vis
ited bis parents in this place several
days the past week.
Walter Kerr, ;of JNew Kensington,
spent the holidays tat borne lot -His
father in this place.
George Moorhead, of Klttanning, at
tended the leap year dance in this place
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yoemans were
called to Brookvllle yesterday to attend
the funeral of a niece.
Dr. Clarence H. Reynolds, of Warren,
Pa., was a guest at home of ye editor
several days the past week.
Dr, A. H. Bowser was called to Walk
Chalk, Pa., Sunday bn- account of the
serious illness of his father.
Miss Margaret Applegate was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McGraw
In Klttanning over Sunday.
Misses Dorothy, Estella and Nelle
Scbultza returned Thursday from a
visit in Pittsburgh and Natrona.
Miss May Sterley went to Cincinnati,
Ohio, Monday to attend school. She
will take a course in telegraphy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Irwin, of
DuBois, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Snyder over Sabbath.
Miss Hannah Miller, trained nurse
of Philadelphia, visited her sister, Mrs.
W. S. Christy, in this place last week.
Tho. KIrkman and wife, of Clymer,
Pa., visited the latter' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bone, Sr., the past
week.
C. A. Fye and wife, of DuBois, spent
Sunday at home of the latter's parent,
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. BarretU in this
plaoe. . ' ' ,
Mis Rose Mitchell has resumed her
work of teaching muslo in this place,
after two week vacation during the
holiday.
Mr. Charles M. Feloht and son, of
Punxsutawney, were visitors in town
Monday, stopping oft here on- their
way home from a visit in Brookvllle.
Calvin Deemer, of Vandergrift
Height, who spent the holidays at
home of bis parents near this plaoe,
returnrd to tho former p'oe Saturday.
Harry Lewis, of East Baady, an erst
while town boy, is vlsitine hi sister
Mrs. J. W. Klrkwood, in this place. .
Mrs. D. M. Shearer, who was visit.
Ing in Bellefonte. Pa., several wnnka
has returned to West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Amos Strouse. ton and daugh
ter, Eugene and Esther, are vislting
the former's daughter, Mrs. Wm. Huff,
at Renovo.
The new county officio took the
oath of office Monday forenoon of thia
week and are now in charge of the?
county affairs.
Mrs. J. H. Jelbart and three daugh
ters, of Brockwayville, spent Sunday
wlth the former's mother, Mrs. Hannah
Butler, on Grant street.
MIspos Anna snd Elizabeth Stage, of
Clearfield, were guests of Misses Ids
Williams and Frankle Hoffman v
couple of day last week.
Miss Pearl Chatham, who visited two
months with her sister, Mrs. H. F.
Eufer, went to home of her parenta
at New Bethlehem Monday.
Mrs. Martin Feeney and three child
ren, of Lock No. 4, Washington Co.,
Pa., who) were visiting in West Reyn
oldsville, returned home Saturday.
Miss Clara Schwab, of this place, vis
ited her friend, Miss Marjorle MoCor
mick, of Falls Creek, a few days last
week. She also visited in DuBois.
W. F. Schuitze and wife were called
to Columbus, Ohio, the latter part of
last week on account of the serious ill
ness of the latter' brother, Noah
Dickey. MisBes Frances Lund and Lucy
Blakeslee, of DuBois, and Mis Prances'
Vandervort, of Summervllle, were
guests of Miss Dora Reed a couple of
days last week.
J. H. Pollitt, formerly of this placov
who moved from bere to Craigsvllle,
where he was superintendent of a
woolen mill, has accepted a position
at Indiana, Pa., and moved to that
place last week.
Dr. B. E.' Hoover and family wera
at Wlnslow, Cask 111 township, New
Year' day visiting the iormer'e
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hoover,
that being Mr. Hoover's 85th birthday
anniversary.'
Nlnlan Cooper, grandfather of the)
bride, and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnston
attended the Dennison-Hunter wedding
In Beechwoods on Tuesday of last week;
Full account of wedding will be found
in another column in this Issue of The
Star.
Republican Suggestion Meeting. '
Last Thursday evening a number of
Republican met at hose house No. Z
and suggested the following persons for
toe varlouss borough offices to be nomi
nated at the primary election on the
23rd Inst.:
Burgess Jarvis D. Williams.
Council A. F. Yost, Frank W,
Campbell, M. M. Fisher.
School Directors Dr. J. C. Sayers
A. T. McClure.
Tax Collector Wm. Copping, Frank
McClure.
Register 1st precinct, John Trudgen;
2nd precinct, Harry F. Lavo.
Auditor W. H. Moore. ,
Judge of Election 1st precinct, J. C
Ferris; 2nd precinct, Joseph R. MI111
ren. ' .
Inspector 1st precinct, Wm. EL.
Howlett; 2nd precinct, J. Morris Dalley.
Fire Company Officers.
The three fire companies have re
elected Charles M. Milliren fire chief
for another year, and Hope Hose Co,
elected following new officers: Presi
dent, James Delaney; Vice-President,
George Heckman; Secretary, R. M.
Gibson; Financial Secretary, Frank
Bohron; Treasurer, John Foust; Fore
man, Edward Reynold; First Assist
ant Foreman, Wm. Rboden; Second
Assistant Foreman, Joseph Wildauer.
New Ritual.
The I. O. O. F. Lodges and Encamp
ments of I. O. O. F. are now working
under now rituals. The new ritual
for Lodge went Into effect the first ,
of November and. the new ritual for
the Encampment Into effect the first
of this year. It you are a .member
of I. O. O..F. lodge Or encampment yo
had better get the new ritual.
Stole Brass off Engine.
During the Idleness of tbe Reynolds
ville Clay Manufacturing Co. plana
some person, or persons, stole tbe braes
casting off tbe engine. It is likely
there will be several arrests made as
a result of this thieving "dtuot," which
was done by home talent.
Men's t3.00 shoes for (2.25. See win
dow display. Blng-Stoke Co.
Have you dyspepsia? . Ask Stoke &.
Feicht Drug Co. for Mi-o-oa tablets.
guaranteed to cure Indigestion, sick
headaches, and all stomach complaints.
or money back, and only 50o a large
Vx.