7 SThe Stan Subscription (1.00 pertear in advance. 0 A. STEPHKW8Q1V. Editor nd Pub. : WEDNESDAY. MARCH j4 1809- Entered at the uoatotilce at Keynoldsvllle Pa , aa second class matlmatter. -tnimiRViLi.s ri,BPHOB No. 61. New wail Papers The newest and richest offerings in wall paper are now here for your inspec tionand some clev er designs there are too. 1 Papers for every room, ceiling, sidewall, border and panel effects. Wor thy and durable papers, dainty co!oiii.gs, and many new ui.lque Ideas of dtsign. Come gee them there's exactly the paper you want and at a fair cost. Stoke &FeichtJ DrugiCompany j- ft Little ol EverutHlng. Dolllver Thursday night. County Commissioner E. T. McGaw, of Brookville, was In Reynoldsvllle Monday. -A number of petty robberies have recently occurred at DuBois and Punx sutawney. Dolllver is easily the finest orator ' In the Senate according to eminent authorities. The editor of THE STAR has moved from the flat over The Star office to Grant street. Clyde C. Murray, secretary of the Rey'noldsyllle Brick & Tile Co., was in Knox, Clarion county. Tuesday. James Sturen'ourg, of St. Marys, was in town last week on account of the death of his uncle. Dr. S. Reynolds. William Bolt, Sr., died March 23rd and was burled Friday. By request the obituary is held until our pext issue. Mrs. E. R. Emerson, somo years ago a citizen of Reynoldsvllle, died at ber home in Sunbury, Pa , March 20, 1909. A masquerade ball will be held in the Wispaw Park pavilion Monday eve nlng, April 12th, for benefit of the Eleanora base ba.l team. Edward Reynolds, who recently sold his blacksmith shop near Fourth street to Merrill McEntlre, is planning a trip to Colorado in the near future. . The Phllipsbure Journal opines that summer is here because the Slavish women in "Red Row" have discarded shoes and stocking for the season. i The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet at the home of MW S. T. Reynolds, on Grant street, Thursday afternoon of this week instead of Fri day. - As Memorial Day falls on Sunday V this year, the Commanuor-in-Chlef of . the Grand Army has directed that the memorial service be held -on Monday ' - following. Joseph Petrock was instantly killed by a fall of ooal in Soldier mlue March 23. Burial was made la the Catbolio cemetery at Reynoldsvllle Wednesday morning. Staid old Indiana is oatching the spirit of unrest and is trying to better ber busluess conditions by bustling to land an industry that employs 100 men, according to exchanges. Saturday evening, March 27th, H. B. Mogle land Miss Anna May Green, young people of Meredith, were mar rled by 'Squire W. L, Johnston at his office In West Reynoldsvllle. 7 Latebaw and Armagost,1 the two Fairmount boys now in Clarion county I jail awaiting trial for lnoendiarlsm, detected in an attempt to escape Trom the jail one day last week. y vThe bill to allow some Italian citizens of MoCalmont township to sue the state (or damages has passed finally and now goes to the Governor. The Jamages alleged were sustained when the state constabulary dynamited the home of the Italians seeking the damages. Rr-ynoldBville Lode No. 519, B. P. O. E,, elected the' following officers last week: E. R . J. Morris Dalley; S, E. L. K., John H. Ewlng; E. L K., Frank A. Bobren.; E. L. K., R. M. 1 Gibson; Secretary, John A. Welsh; Treasurer, Ed Gooder; Tiler, C. W. ' i Flynn; Trustee three years, G,---M. ' McCnald. Alex Gillespie, student in Ithlca, N. Y., High S.'hool, preparatory for Cor ntll University, Is home for the Easter vacation. ' . Thomas V. Hendricks, editor of the Brookville Republican, was In Reyn oldsvifca short time Saturday after noon. An old tlme religious revival has been In progress In the Emerlckville M. E. church for several weeks past with Rev. J. H. Jelbart, of Brock way vllle, a former pastor, assisting Rev. D. E. Baldwin, In the work. , During the three weeks in which Dr. A.J. Meek, of Reynoldsvllle, assisted Rev. J. H. Hlgby, of Pblllplburg, in special evangelistic eervices, twenty persons were baptized into the fellow ship of the church and the congregation greatly strengthened spiritually. DuBois and Butler high school teams played for the interscholastio cham pionship at Butler last Friday even ing and DuBois was defeated. Score 44 to 22. The DuBois lads fought heroically In the first half but seemed to lose their nerve In fbe second part. A birthday surprise party was given to Mies Alice Dunlap, of Fourth street, Thursday last on the occasion of her 13th birthday by a number of her girl friends. Games were played and re freshments served and at midnight all loft for their homes happier for the occasion. ' The Young Men's Reading Club met last Thursday evening and elected the following officers: President, Harry Klrkwood; Vlce-Presidentj Thomas White; Secretary, Walter Shannon; Treasurer, Frank Degnan; Trustees, Walter Shannon, Jay , H'.igbes and Frank Feicht. v. Representative Langham has intro duced a bill in Congress appropriating 175,000 for a new public building at Punxsutawney. That's going some. Possibly the foxy Indiana man Is bent on prying loose section of a certain eminent Punxsutawney statesman's borne vote. , ' Albert Sprankle and Miss Maggie Hunter were united in marriage Thurs day, March 25 tb, at the home of the bride In Soldier. Rev. J..C. McEn tlre, of West Reynoldsvllle, performed the ceremony at 4.30 o'clock In the afternoon, after which a fine supper was served. The saw mill located between Fourth and Fifth streets, along Jackson street, will be operated the coming summer by James Degnan and from 150,000 to 200.000 feet of lumber will be cut up. The plant will be started sometime In May and give employment during the summer months to 7 or 10 men. In the U. M. W. of A. convention at Aitoona the past week, a radical reso lution was passed advocating govern ment ownership of Industries which anVct the means of livelihood. It looks as though some of the doctrines of so cialism had taken pretty deep root among the coal workers in the second district. The evening sermon of Rev. John F. Biack in the M. E. church Sunday will be upon the theme, "An Ounce of Pre vention or a Pound of Cure Which?" It will probe to the quick curtain moral conditions existing in Reynoldsvllle and should be heard by every cftizn. Morning subject: "The Rich Estate of the Godly." Tho W. C. T. U. will hold a mothers' meeting at the hnm of Mrs. John M, Hays, Friday evening.' April 2nd, at 7 30 Topic, "Cigarette Smoking and How to Avoid It." A good program will bo rendered. Mothers are cor dially invited. Refreshments will be served, also a silver offering will be taken. Committee. The case of the Punxsutawney wter consumers vs. the Punxsutawney Water Co., wps decided by Judge Reed at Brookville, on Tuesday, In favor of the people. The court 'decreed that the company must fulfill Its agreemecnt to make the necessary improvement to insure an abundant and constant supply of uure water. Tfce company Is given to understand that not until it satisfies the court that it has fulfilled Its agreement with the citizens will it be allowed to charge full rates. ' James Sharkey, a Michigan man who j has been employed as a brldgebuilder on the Franklin & Clearfield railroad near Summerville, was severely in jured Monday afternoon by falling from a trestle. He was taken to Dr. Grube's hospital in Punxsutawney Monday night, passing through Reynoldsvllle at 6.08. His injuries consist of two fractured arms, both legs stored up and ligaments ruptured. He is in a critical condition but hopes are enter tained for his recovery. W. S. Ross and wife were at West Freedom, Armstrong county Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Matilda Mlnnlck a sister of Mrs. Ross, who lived near that place. The deceased was .81 years old and Is survived by 12 children, 6 sons and 6 daughters. t- all now of mature age and with famil ies, 93 grandchildren and 83 great- ' grandchildren. Two only of her chil dren preceded ber in death. At the funeral Sunday the six sons acted as pall bearers and bore her bier to the j;rivj. ' ,--,, ;-' Caleb Powers Coming.:. ; Caleb Powers, of Kentucky, will leo ture in Assembly Hall on Wednesday evening, April 21. His subject will be "Wrong on the Throne; Right On the Scaffold." u Announcement of " sale of sale of tickets will appear In the next issue of this paper. Former Resident Passed Away.' Samuel Robert Miles, son of Mrs. Robert L. Miles, of this place, died at his borne In Albibn, Erie county, Pa., Sunday morning, March 28ib, 1909, from heart trouble. He bad been ill for almost three years. Tuesdav evening his body was brought to Reyn oldsvllle and taken to home of his mother on Main Btreet. Funeral services will be held this, Wednesday a'ternoon, at the residence, conducted by Rev. John F. Black, of the Metbo dist Episcopal church, under whom tbe deceased was converted, assisted by Rev. A. J. Meek, of tbe Baptist church. Burial will be made In the Reynolds vllle cemetery beside the body of the deceased's father, Robert L. Miles. Samuel R. Miles was born In Clear field county, Pa., February 13th, 1863, making blm 46 years old laBt month. Twenty-three years ago, at Ansonville, be was united In marriage to Mies Emma McNeil, who, with one daugh ter, survives. In his youthful days Mr. Miles was a resident of Reynoldsvllle and Is known to many of our people. For the past quarter of a century, antil Illness unfitted him for actua' work, be bad been an engineer on tbe railroad. Lewis Wagner Died Friday, Lewis Wagner, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Rath me), died at his home in that village Friday, March 2tb, 1909, at the age of 76 years. Decease was caused by liver trouble from which he bad suf fered a long time. . Tbe funeral services were held at his late residence at 2.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Dr. A, J. Meek, of tbe Reynoldsvllle Baptist church, and bur ial was made in Beulah cemetery under direction of Undertaker Henry Priester, Mr. Wagner was born In Germany January 1, 1833. After coming to Amer ica in young - manhood he traveled through the west for a time and finally settled In Ratbrael. ' For the past 28 years, exooptlng one short period spent at Rural Valley, Pa., he had resided at Ratbmel and was known to all as a man of absolute Integrity and upright char acter. - . Sued for Libel. Matt Savagei editor uf tbe Clearfield Public Spirit, was arrested Saturday afternoon on a ciiarge of criminal libel, and has furnished toOO bail for his appearance at the coming session of criminal court. - John Short, editor of the Republican, is the prosecutor. The charge gros outot an artio'e pub lished recently in the Spirit In which that paper stated that John Short had "scalped" tickets for the recent Bryan lecture held in Clearfield. While the warrant for the arrest df Savage was sworn out Friday, it was not served until Saturday, when he was taken be fore 'Squire Barclay, who placed Savage under 1500 bail for his appear ance at ci.urt. Sauer Kraut Supper. A sauer kraut supper will be held in tne A. E Dunn building April 1st from 6 to 7 by tbe Lutheran Aid Society. Following is the menu: Dill Pickles Mixed Pickles Boiled Pork Sauer Kraut Maslied Potatoes Harntoirti Chips Bailed Frankforts and Paucr Kraut Cold Boiled Ham Fried Sauer Kraut Boston Baked Beans Assorted Cake Fruit Coffee Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to express our beartfelt thanks to our kind neighbors and friends and to the K. of P. lodge for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and after the death of our husband and father. Mrs. Anna Bolt and Family. Warning. Do not, meddle with household goods in tbe house F. E. Rhodes lives in as all belongs to Mary A. Rhodes A Wife Like Yours Is a Treasure. Don't wear ber out washing. Buy an "Excello" water motor washer and see ber smile. C. R. Hall. Don't fail to attend the Thursday evening sale. . Blng-Stoke Co. A Tan Oxford, button or lace, suede top, pointed ton and high heel. They are beauties. Price $3 50. Adams. A beautiful display of trimmed hate at Flo Best's Thursday, April 1. Only 25o per quart. Delicious Ice cream at tne Reynoldsvllle Candy Wora-s. - We guarantee our seed to be free from weeds. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. If you have one of Jeweler Cunning barn's calendars or any other pretty picture, bring it next door to tbe post office and get a nice cheap frame. They have a large assortment of mouldings on exhibition. Your baby would look to cute for anything In a handsome auto go-cart tbe new 1909 style. No one carries the stock but C. R. Hall. Some floe bargains for tbit Thursday ev:nlrg. B'ng -Stoke Co, DR. REYNOLDS DEAD. Continued from First Page. the soul of fellowship, those who knew him best most love to contem plate him. He believed in the father hood of God and the brotherhood of man. Doctor believed that the- man who scatters flowers In the pathway of his fellow men, who lets into the dark places of life the sunshine ot human sympathy and human happiness, is following In the footsteps of his Master. His belpul life, his devotion to bis wife and family and kindness to everybody will linger as a fragrant memory In tbe home which his presence bright ened and which death has now dark ened. His life was gentle, bqt like the, still waters it was deep. In bis heart of hearts be carried tbose he loved, and his hand was never weary, bis step never failed in caring for and minister lug to tbose who were in any way de pendent upon him. He is not dead, be Is only asleep resting after a long and well spent life here. Behind the storm clouds always lurks the rainbow and wben tbe storm Is past it weeps upon the flowers of the land and the pearls of the sea. Dark ness precedes the dawning and out of the blaukness of the night comes tbe sunshine and joy of the day. And so from the beauty of his life bis kinsfolk and friends should take an inspiration and go forth to live as he lived, so that when the summons comes they may bo aB ready as was Doctor Reynolds to enter into the Heavenly Land. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received on or after April 5 until 8 00 o'clock p. ra. April 24ih, by the West Reynoldsvllle school board for tbe erectioooT a publio school building according to the plans and specifications prepared by A. L. Lukebart, Falls Creek, Pa. Parties wishing to bid on tbe work will be furnished with plans upon application to tbe secretary of tbe board upon depositing with him $10 00 which amount will be refunded upon , return of the plans. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bv Order of the Board, O. H.. Johnston, Sec. A Hurry Up Call. Qulokl Mr. Druggist Quick! A box of Buckleo's Arnica Salve Here's a quarter For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby's ' urned himself, terribly John nie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa can't walk from piles Bll- lle has bolls and my corns ache. She got It and soon cured all tbe family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Sold by H L McEntlre. Furniture and Rugs. Don't you know we sell them? Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. New spring millinery at Flo Best's Thursday, April 1. See our window nifty spring styles. Adams. ' While They Last Curtain stretchers at Hall's 90o. You need Insurance. Tbe Pruden tial low price policy is the best; a monthly income Jlor 20 years. Have it explained. Address P Koehler, agent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Read the list of bargains for Thurs day evening. Blng-Stoke Co. Subscribe for The Star, tl a year. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and avnrvinsertiOD For Sale Cheap; one good horse, light wagon and harness. E. M Evans. - FOR SALE Reg istered Jersey bull three years old; weighs 1,100 pounds. Inquire of J. M. MoCreight, R. F. D No. 3. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. For Sale Pigs; will be six weeks old Maroh 24. Address Henry Cable, R. F. D. No. I, Reynoldsvlllo, Pa. For Sale Buggy, 11200. Address P Koehler. For Sale A few settings eggs from fine pure bred Rhode Island Reds. S. S. Robinson. Wanted To exchange good coal raoge for good coal range; or will sell coal range. Mrs. C. L. Dunlap, Fourth street. For Sale Fresh cow. Inquire of H. A. Swab. Wanted To buy a good medium sized second band roll or flat top desk. Inquire at THE Star office. For Rent One seven room bouse including bath room on Grant street; also six room house on Mable street. M. M. Fisher. For Rent Three good office rooms above Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. In quire at Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. FOR Sale 30 acres land, horse, harness and buggy, farming Imple ments. Inquire of B. J. Rudolph, Wish aw, or S. M. MoCreight, Reynoldsvllle. For Sale At a bargain. One back, buggy, plow, gprlngtooth barrow, set single harness, two collars. Call on C J..K-rr. ...... Death cf Taylor Roush. Zieliary Taylor Roush, a citizen of W. st Reynoldsvllle, died at bis home about 5 00 o'clock Friday morning, Maroh 10, 1909, alter less than an hour's Illness. Cerebral apoplexy caused bis demise. Thursday be was In his usual goou health and retired without thought of illness. At four in the morning his wife heard a pe culiar choking sound, called and re ceived no answer. A physician was hastily summoned but aid was useless. The funeral was bold at tbe, borne at 2 30 Sunday afternoon, conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, of the Baptist church, of which denomination Mr. Roush was a member, and burial was made in the Reynoldsvllle cemetery, Under direction of Hughes & Fleming. Mr. Roush was a member In good standing of tbe local lodge of Knights of Malta and members of that order attendee bis funeral In a body. Taylor Roush was born March .27, 1800, and bad be lived one day longer wobld have rounded out his 49th year of life. A carpenter by trade, be came to Reynoldsvllle from George town eleven years ago and with his genial disposition made many friends. A wife, nine sons and two daughters survive him as follows: Henry Rnusb, of West Reynoldsvllle, James Rousb, of 'Homer City, Scott, Harry, John, Cli mson, Curt, Howard and George, at home, and Misses Bertha and Carrie, at home. Impressive Address. That one touch of sorrow "makes the whole world kin" was strikingly illus trated by the large audience drawn to the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening by the announcement that tbe minister would take as bis theme, "Kidnaping." The sorrow in a Sharon home wben a child was stolen from it touched a sympathetic chord In every home throughout the land and even an indirect reference to it commands Im mediate attention. v The sermon of Rev. John F. Black was In many ways one of the most re markable and Impressive ever delivered from that pulpit. Tbe human Interest of tbe subject was so Intense and Its ap plication to spiritual matters so apt that It bas since been the subject of much publ'O comment. Drawing a word picture of tbe sorrow caused by the abduction of the Wbitla lad and of the enormity of tbe crime, the speak er portrayed its likeness to the at tempts of the Prince of Darkness to en snare tbe soul of man; and the ransom paid for tbe lost boy was compared to the ransom paid for the soul of man on Calvary. Rev. Black used as a basis for bis sermon the famous can '09 ot Milton's Paradise Lost, In which is de picted the council of the powers of evil to plot the destruction of human hap piness. Blackleg. Owners of HvestocH. In Jefferson county whose cattle are exposed to the Infection of blackleg or black- quarter, may have their cattle vaccl nated against tbls disease by tbe State Livestock Sanitary Board without cost to the owner o! tho cattle by complying with the follow ng rules: 1. Application for vaccination shall be mailed to Dr. Leonard Pearsrn, Secretary of the Stale Livestock Sarl- tary Board, Harrlsburg, before April 18th, 1909. 2. The application ha'u contain the name and address cf tbe owner of th: cattle, a statement as to the location ol the farm upon which the animals are kept and the number of animals in the herd. Vaccinations cannot be made at the expense of tbe State Livestock Sani tary Board upon application received. after April 17lb. For such cases vac cine will bj furnished free of charge, but tbe owner will be required to de fray tbe expense of employing the veterinarian to administer it. Leonard tear-ion. State Veterinarian Card of Tbanka. We wish to thank all friends and neighbors for kindness shown after the death of our husband and father. Mrs Taylor Roush and Family While They Last Curtain stretchers at Halls, 90a. A beautiful display of trimmed hats at rlo Best's Thursday, April 1. All flavors of delicious Ice cream only 25o per quart at the Reynoldsvllle Candy Works " " Wala-Oyer shoes are sold by Adam Shoe Co. A large variety of styles at 13 50, (4,00 and S5 00. Cunningham Is offering some wonder ful bargains in bis Dollar Sale see his window. Tbe wonderful dry air .treatment, Hyomel, reaches the Bpot, kills the germs, and cures catarrh, croup, sore throat, asthma, etc. Stoke & Feicht Drug (Jo. sells It, guarantees It, recom mends It. 11.00 for a complete outfit. New spring millinery at Flo Best's Thursday, April 1. Cravenettes shoes, brown and black, price 14.00. Adams. x We are headquarters for nice clover and timothy seed. Reynoldsvllle Hard ware C.) PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ollmpses ol the People who are Pas- Ing To and Fro. Leo Nolan went to Clarion Monday morning. James T. Mitchell, of Kane, was in - Reynoldsvllle yesterday. Robert Z. Parrish went to Pittsburgh on a busluess trip Monday. ' Charles S. Klrchartz, of Warren, wag In Reynoldsvllle over Sunday. Misses - Gussle and Nellie Rhoads visited In Brookville last Frld'iy. Miss Berna Hoover was the guest of Miss Ruth Gray in Punxsutawney over Sunday. v Jelbart Hetrlck has gone to Sewlck ley. suburb of Pittsburgh, to spend tbe coming summer. Miss Amy Bollinger, a student la Bucknell College, is home for tbe Easter vacation. Mrs. Jarvls WlUlams is visiting ber sister, Mrs. H. Earl Swift, In Brook ville tbls week. Miss Nellie E. Sutter, of New Bethle hem, visited ber parents on Pleasant Avenue Monday. Miss Maud Pratt, student In tbe Alle gheny College at Meadville, Is home for tbe Easter vacation. -' Dr. and Mrs. Heyre, of DuBois, were the guests of Mrs. A. T. Blng in Reynoldsvllle Sunday. , Mrs. -William Barclay visited her daughter, Mrs. H. Earl Swift, in Brookville last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P.. Hall were in In Brookville Sunday, called there by the Illness of a relative. Fred Herpel, student In Allegheny College at Meadville, is at his home In West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Ida Williams, a student in Bucknell College at Lewisburg, is visit ing at ber borne in Reynoldsvllle. Albert J. Feicht and nephew, Paul Felobt, of Punxsutawney, spent Sun day at home of the former's parents In this place.- Miss Almlra Reynolds, of Lock Haven, wat called here last week to attend the funeral of br brother, Dr. H3 ..Reynolds. Mrs. Henry Uerpe) bas returned to ber home la West Roynoldbville after undergoing treatment in a Philadelphia hospital for several weeks. Arthur Phillippi, who anils ted In the U, S. Navy several months ago, is visit ing his mother, Mas. Drv B. E. Hoover, in Revnoldsvllle. Ha is absent for. a short period on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woodward, of Clearfioid, former citlz-icis of Reynolds vllle, came to town Saturday to attend the funeral ol Dr 3. Reynolds. Mr, woodward returned home Monday and Mr Woojward will visit in town several days " . To Contractors and Builders. I will receive sealed proposals for the erection of a two-story brick business block on Main street, ttoynoldsville, Pa., until i o'clock p in.. April 15th, 1909. Plans and specilicatioos can be seen at my place of business on Main street and at the. office of D. H. Young, on Fourth street, Reynoldsvlllo, after April 3rd, 1909 T reserve the right to reject any or all bids. W. H. Moore. The Checker Tournament. Averages in the second checker tour nament to arch 30th: Woo Lost Pet J Campbell 17 7 .708 Henry lfi 8 .667 Burgoon 22 14 .611 Fisher 22 14 .600 Ross 7 20 .286 Caldwell 9 x 27 .250 Stockholders' Meeting. The aunuai meeting of the stock holders of the Keynolusville BrlcJa- Tile Co. will hrt held at the oillcfil the company, at their works on Tues day, April 6, 1900. at 2.00 p. m. for the ' election of directors and tho transac- - tion of any other business that may properly come before that body. Clyde C. Murray, Secretary. The Silk Mill Has not started but l.ousu cleaning has. You need lace curtains, carpels and floor rugs as well as mattings and ' window trimmings. Befor huving see our stock. O. K. II ALL. City Dray. Moving, carting, light and heavy V. , hauling of all kinds. Prompt attention given all orders left at Robinson's feed, store. W. U. Ellenberger, Prop. Go With a Rush. . - . The demand for that wonderful stom ach, liver and kidney care, Dr. KlngV New Life Pills Is astounding. ' H. L. McEntlre says he never aw tbe like. Its because they never fail to cure sour' stomach, constipation, indigestion, blK iousness, jaundice, sick headache, chilis and malaria. Only 25c H. L. Mc Entlre. - New spring millinery at Flo Beat's Thursday, April 1. Our own ice cream is made from the purest materials. Try it. 25c per quart. Reynoldsvllle Candy Works. Beautiful cravenette sboee for women, price $4 00- Adams. A beautiful displav of trimmed hats at Flo Best's Thursday, April 1. Ask fur tbe Ace Brand of clover seed. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. Have vou 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 onlv 50 aaU a i large box.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers