TO Stnt.
Bubscnptinn (1.00 per year in advance.
C A.ITEPHKMION.Kdltor and Pob
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1909
Entered at tbv aostofflce at Keynoldsvllle
Pa., as second class mall matter.
SOMMaRVILM riLIPRORI NO. 01.
Come and See
Our Beautiful
Christmas
Display
Pull of new Ideas, coming surprises,
happy bits, novel and desirable features.
You cannot find a better place to (jet
Just the right thing for everyone.
Our new stock is full of attractions to
buyers who appreciate superior and
really desirable holiday gifts of the lat
est design and best quality.
We offer a splendid line of high
grade goods at. fairest. prlceB, well
adapted to the wants and requirements
of our patron?, stocked with most ap
propriate gifts, inexpensive remem
brances and valuable presents.
If you want the good quality, the
right article and the reasonable price,
inspect our line.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
ft Little oi Evemtning.
Nine days after this until Christmas.
Rabbit hunting season closed yester
day. Soon time for Sunday schools Christ
mas treats.
The publio school holiday vacation
begins next week.
Read the holiday advertisements in
this issue of The Star.
This Is the last day for registering
before February election.
New ordinance No. 137 will be found
in this Issue of The Star.
The week of July 4, 1910, will be
"Old Home Week" In Butler.
The jingle of sleigh bells was heard
on our streets last evening.
Teachers' county Institute will be
held in Brookville next week.
The rain on Monday evening in
creased the water supply some.
On account of the loy condition of
sidewalks yesterday walking was a
little dangerous.
The Sykes Woolen Mill Co. is run
ning the mill at full capacity. They
U are crowded with orders.
A report of the welcome given Rev.
A. D. McKay at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
will be found on an inside page.
The West Reynoldsvllle publio
schools will only have one week of
vacation, that will be next week.
Daniel Nolan went to Renovo yester
day to get a new engine for the Pitts
burgh, Summerville & Clarion R. R,
On the last page of The Star this
week will be found a full page adver
tisement for W. H. Bell, the clothier.
W. S. Ross, proprietor of the Ross
House, packed several loads of three
inch ioe last Saturday for present ubc.
Five month old baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Crytser, of DuBols, strangled to
death Sunday morning by milk ourdling
in its throat.
The subjeot of the evening sermon at
the Baptist church next Sunday by Dr.
A. J. Meek will be "The Greatest
Enemy f Man."
TheW. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. John M. Hays Thursday,
December 16th, at 2.30 p. m. Subjeot,
"Juvenile Court."
John S. Ward, son of P. J. Ward, of
West Reynoldsvllle, is on one of the U.
S. vessels that went to Nicaragua. He
is on the "Prairie."
The State College basket ball team
will play the DuBols high school .earn
at the latter place Friday evening.
Fred MoEntire, of this place, is one
of the State College players.
A. M. Wadding, of Brookville, in
spected Phil Kearney Camp No. 36,
Sons of Veterans, in Reynoldsvllle Mon
day evening. Mr. Wadding was a resi
dent of Reynoldsvllle some years ago.
James R. Harding, of Soranton, Pa.,
has accepted a position in the Engine
ering Department of the P. R. R. Co.,
Y and will be located at this place. He
fills the position made vacant a lew
weeks ago by the resignation of Frank
C. Parsons.
HAVE COMPLETED REGISTERING.
There Are Seven Hundred and Thirty-Sis
Voters in tbe Borough.
Register Harvey 8. Ddter, of Pre
cinct No. 1, and Register Nlnlan
Cooper, of Precinct No. 2, have com
pleted their work and find a total of
736 voters in this borough. In the first
precinct there are 330 and In the second
precinct 406
To-day Is the last day for registering
to vote at tbe February election. Tbe
registers will be at their respective
polling bouses from 2 00 to 3 00
this afternoon and 7 00 to 9 00 this
evening. If you have not been regis
Istered and want to cast a ballot at tbe
borough election In February you had
better call on the register oi your pre
olnct to-day.
School Notes.
Children of the Reynoldsvllle school
dintrlct who become of school age be
tween January 1st, 1910, and the close
of the school year may be admitted to
tbe public schools at any time during
the first week of Bchool following the
holiday vacation. This opportunity for
admission Is limited to one week and
tbe chl'dren who apply for admission
must bear a physician's certificate of
successful vaccination.
School closes Friday, the- 17th for
tw o weeks of vacation.
There were no tardy pupils In rooms
2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 12 and 12 1 2 last week.
The lecture of Rev. Black, which was
announced for Thursday eveuing of this
week, has been postponed until the
necessary illustrative material can be
procured.
Prof. Weaver visited the music
classes Thursday morning.
On Friday evening the following
program will be given in Assembly
hall. A small admission will be
charged. Tbe proceeds of the evening
will likely be invested in a piece of
statuary, probably a bust of Burns, and
will be the gift of the class of 1910 to
the high school.
PROGRAM.
Scotch Bongs Senior Class
1. The Blue Bells of Scotland
V. The Campbell's are Coming
8. Loch Lomond
4. My Heart's In the Highland
Lecture Prof. W. M. Rife
hobert Burns
Scotch Songs Male Quartette
Annie Laurie
Flow Gently Sweet Afton
Recitation Florence Gray
The Cotter's Saturday Night ,
Recitation Jane Smith
A Man's a Man for a' that
Bcotch Songs Senior Class
1. John Anderson My Jo
2. Comln' Thro' the Rye
3. Highland Mary
4. Bonny Doon
5. Auld Lang Syne
Railroad Company Discriminating.
Several months ago the Pennsyl
vania railroad Company had the
Summerville telephones taken out of
its offices In Brookville, Reynoldsvllle,
Falls Creek and DuBols because the
Telephone Co, wanted pay for the use
of 'phones and the railroad company
refused to pay for same at least we
were so informed. We are sure that
the telephone was taken out of tbe
railroad offices at this place, much
to the inconvenience of a large number
of .merchants of this place who have
Summerville 'phones in their stores.
To our way of thinking this was not
a fair thing to do, for the railroad
company gets enough patronage from
our merchants to entitle them to the
accommodation of the telephone.
Tbe Summerville phones have been
re-Installed in the Brookville and Du
Bols P. R. R. offices. Why discriminate
against Reynoldsvllle In this matter?
Tbe merchants of our town are entitled
to same consideration a" other towns.
The B., R. & P. R'y has both .phones
in tbe freight depot here and it is
appreciated by our merchants.
Starting in Right.
Monday we reoelved a letter from a
lady whom she and husband recently
went to housekeeping In the "City of
Brotherly Love," in which she said:
"Will you kindly enter our subscrip
tion for a year for .The Star (which
should be in every well regulated home)
and find 11.00 enclosed 1n payment of
same." This couple Is starting in
right. Every family should have home
paper.
James T. Evans was called to North
Warren, Ohio, Saturday to attend the
funeral of his brother, Myrao Evans,
who died Friday night.
Mrs. J. L. Graham and Misses Geor
gia and Sara Corbett entertained the
Ingelow Club and Fancy Work Society
at the borne of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Corbett, on Main street last
evening.
Tbe Young Ladles' Sodality Society
of the Cat hollo church held a bazaar in
the I. O. O. F. hall on Friday and Sat
urday evenings and served a good sup
per Saturday evening. Tbey were well
patronized.
Judge John W. Reed is in Kittan
niog this week conducting court for
Judge Patton, who is in Harrlsburg
at the election contest hearing before
tbe Attorney General for the judgeship
of Armstrong county.
There will be preaching in the Lu
theran church at Chestnut Grove next
Sunday, Deo. 19, at which service the
new officer will be installed. Next
preaching at Emerlckville will be on
Sunday, December 26.
Declares Law Unconstitutional.
Judge Telford, of Indiana, Pa., has
given a decision that 'he law prohibit
ing foreigners from carrying firearms or
having them in tbelr possession is
unconstitutional. It Is quite likely
that the case will be carried to a
higher court.
The Hogs Were Killed.
Mention was made In THE STAR last
week that John Stlteler, who resides
near Panic, bad a pen of hogs, several
of which bad been bitten by a mad dog,
and that two of the hogs had fully de
veloped cases of hydrophobia. There
were ten hogs In the pen and Mr. Stlte
ler had to kill all of them.
Fractured Lett Hip.
William Cathers, aged 85 years, re
spected citizen of Rathmel, well known
In Winsk w township and this section
of Jefferson county, was chasing a cow
to water Saturday evening when he
tripped over a log and fractured his left
hip. It was an Inter-capsuiar fracture.
Mr. Cathers is doing as well as could be
expected.
Large Funeral.
The funeral of Nathan A. Headley
was held In the Baptist church on
Wednesday afternoon of laBt week. The
Beating capacity of the church was too
small to accommodate the lare number
of people present. Mr. Headley was a
member of the Masonic and Knights of
Pythias lodges and members of both
lodges attended the funeral In a body.
Gas Shortage for Glass Plant. '
Tbe Star Glass Company at this place
had expected to have the glass machine
In operation again the latter part of
this week, but the cold snap last week
came unexpectedly and found the gas
company short on gas, and the sup
ply was chut off at tbe glass plant for
several days, and that will delay start
ing the glass plant until about the
middle of next week.
Fraternal Order Eagles.
Tbe Fraternal Order of Eagles of
Reynoldsvllle has elected the following
officers: W. P. P., John Tobln; W.
P., William Robertson; W. V. P..
George Facemeyer; W. Chaplain, Wm.
Grago; Secretary, W. H. Bell; W.
Conductor, George I. Reynolds; W.
Treas., G. M. Herold; Inside Guard,
John Walker; Outside Guard, John H.
Baum: Physlcan, Dr. J. C, Sayers;
Trustees, Richard Ramsey, Robert V.
Siple, George I. Reynolds.
William Barker Dead.
William Barker died at his home at
Big Soldier on Thursday evening, De
cember 10, 1909, aged 60 years and 6
months. He was born in England.
Came to America In 1868 Came to this
section 18 years ago. Funeral service
was held at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, conduct
ed by Rev. John F. Black. Interment
was made In tbe Reynoldsvllle ceme
tery. Deceased is turvtved by his wife
and one son, also one brother and four
sisters, Robert Barker, of Sagamore,
Mrs. Thomas Craig, RosBlter, Mrs.
Robert Robertson, of Mineral City,
Oblo, anu two sisters in England.
The Cigarette Law.
The W. C. T. U. has had copies of
the cigarette law printed and will have
them posted in places where cigarettes
are sold and It will be wise for persons
who do not want to get In the clutches
of the law not to violate the same. Not
only the dealer in cigarettes, but tbe
person who gives a boy a cigarrette or
cigarette paper Is liable. Here is tbe
law:
"That If any person or persons shall
furnish cigarettes or cigarette paper, by
gift, sale or otherwise, to any person
or persons under the age of twenty-one
years, he or she so offending shall be
guilt of a misdemeacor." Penalty
Fine of not more than 1300 and not
less than $100.
False Fire Alarm.
About 6 30 p. m. Saturday afire alarm
was sent in from tbe residence of J. T.
Evans, on Third street, anu the Ore
company understood tbe call was from
Thomas E. Evans' residence on Main
street, and they took a wild drive up
Main street only to find that they were
at the wrong place. However, the fire
company was not needed. Mr. Evans
was away from home, Mrs. Evans did
not understand the workings of the
dampers in the f'. mace and had turned
the wrong damper, filling the cellar and
house full of smoke and she thought the
house was on fire, and sent in a fire
alarm by telephone. As there was wood
smoke mixed with tbe coal smoke it
is not surprising that Mrs. Evans
thought tbe house was on fire.
See the Xmas hats and caps at Mllli
rens, Lost S. A. E. fraterity pin. Liberal
reward for return to Eugene Murray.
Rain coats for Xmas at MUllrens.
"Sealship Oyster Dishes" Is the
name of our book which tells how to
prepare "Sealshlpt" oysters In many
different ways. Call and get a free
copy. Frank A. McConnell.
Overcoats for Xmas at MUllrens.
Fancy shoes and slippers for the
babies, 60c to 7c at Adam's.
Boys' ooat sweaters for Xmas at
MUllrens.
"THE NEEDS OF THE HOUR."
Hon. George D. Alden's Lecture Was
Interesting and Instructive.
One of tbe most interesting and in
structive lectures given In Reynolds
vllle for some time, was that given by
Judge George D. Alden In Assembly
ball last Thursday evening. On account
of the cold weather the attendance was
not as large as usual, but those who fail
ed to attend missed a fine leoture. His
subject was, "Tbe Needs of the Hour,"
and for one hour at,d forty-five minutes
he dealt with vital questions; with
Intimate problems; with matters touch
ing the formation of character as the
one solution of tbe question how to
properly safeguard our inherited
rights; the development of true
manhood and womanhood as the
sole and only hope of our Nation's
permanency, progress and prosperity.
In fact Judge Alden touched on nearly
every great question of publio Interest,
at first In a humorous vein, and again
In a more serious mood, with 1 oppres
siveness of argument and logical de
duction. He used epigram at.d sarcasm
with telling effect. Young and old,
married or single, saint or sinner who
heard "Tbe Needs of tbe Hour" and
would take home to themselves tbe
truisms presented and practice them
in the every day life will find that this
is not such a bad world after all, and
they will be better prepared for the
after life.
I Don't Care.
"I don't care! How often we hear
young people say this! My young
friend, you ought to care aye, you
will care, perhaps, when It Is too late.
"Don't care" baa ruined thousands. It
has filled jails, and almbouses, and
murderer's graves; it has wrung tbe
hearts of parents, and brought deep
blushes to a sister's cheeks; it has
broken them; many partake of the
blessings they bring, yet In their enjoy
ment of them forget tbe giver alto
gether. Learn to be appreciative, and
by a little word of love, kindness and
encouragement, help others, and it
will bring sunshine Into your own life
and gladness in all your ways
Olson-Framz Wedding.
At 8.00 p. m. on Thursday, December
9, 1909, at tbe home of tbe bride's moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Fran tz, on First street,
Miss Sylvia Frantz and Albert Olson,
of Anita, were united In marriage. Tbe
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. A.
J. Meek in tbe presence of a few of tbe
neighbors and friends. Tbe bride and
groom were attended by MIbb Sallie
Lewis and Charles Yenewlne, both of
Reynoldsvllle, Tbe young couple will
take up housekeeping In Anita In the
near future. Their many friends wish
them a happy and long life.
Fixing Connection.
A force of men and a steam shovel
are at work below Falls Creek grading
a small section of land recently pur
chased by tbe Franklin & Clearfield
road for tbe purpose of making easier
connection at the point where tbe Lake
Shore trains leave the Pennsylvania
and run to the B., R. & P. railroad
DuBols Express.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our Bincere
thanks to all friends and organizations
who were so kind before and after the
death of our husband.
Mrs N. A. Headley.
Christmas Booklets.
If you want a small gift for your
Sunday school class you should Bee our
line of Christmas booklets. Come now
before the Christmas rush and let us
have your order.
Columbus 3tudio.
Methodist Church
Services for Sunday, December 19th,
morning theme, A Gid-made Man.
Evening theme, "The Last Load."
The Silk Mill Will Start.
And prosperity will come, but Hall's
store is now putting out Christmas
goods rapidly. Do not wait until tbe
pretty things are gone, for they are
being laid away for Christmas. Come
in and see.
Smoking jackets for Xmas at MUll
rens. A large selection of men's slippers.
Nothing nicer for a gift. Price 50o
to 12 60,
Bath robes for Xmas at MUllrens.
Ladles' fancy handkerchiefs for
Christmas at A. Katzen's.
Silk suspenders for Xmas at MUll
rens. Try our home made chocolates. They
are fine. Velvet Ioe Cream & Candy
Company.
Silk mufflers for Xmas at MUllitos.
Cumfy slippers for women, price
11.60. Adam's Boot Shop. '.
Waterhouse crevats for Xmas at
MUllrens.
For prue, fresh cream home made
candles try the Velvet Ice Cream &
Candy Co.
Pajamas for Xmas at MUllrens.
Large assortment of ladles, gents and
children's silk handkerchiefs and muf
flers at A. Kalzen's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
dllmpses of the People who arePaaa
Ing To and Pro.
Fred Mohney went to Pittsburgh
Monday.
Miss Helen Seeley visited in DuBols
last week.
Mrs. Benjamin Haugh visited in Falls
Creek last week.
David M. Roll was in Pittsburgh the
first of this week.
E. S. Miller and wife visited in Pen
field the past week.
Fred J. Butler spent Friday and
Saturday in Wlndber.
Mrs. George W. Kline spent a day
in DuBols tbe past week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mobney visited In
Pittsburgh the past week.
W. J. Robertson and wife, of Bitumen,
were visitors In town last week.
Misses Margaret Butter and Lutu
Black spent Saturday In DuBols.
Rev. Charles E. Rudy and wife are
visiting the letter's parents in Reading.
John Trudgen and family, of East
Brady, were visitors In town over Sun
day. ,
Mrs. Fred Stauffer and her mother,
Mrs. Mary RlggB, visited In DuBols last
week.
Edward Bums, Jr., Bpent a couple of
days of last week with Ross W. Deible
in East Brady.
Dr. W. B. Alexander, president of
tbe Peoples National bank, was In Pitts
burgh this week.
Dr. Reld Wilson and wife, of Brook
ville, spent Sunday with tbe former's
parents In this place.
Joseph Kearny and wife, of Ridg
way, were visitors at home of Martin
McCarty over Sunday.
mrs. Charles M. Corbett. of Speers,
who was visiting her mother in West
Reynoldsvllle, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Swab went to Washing
ton, D. C, last week, where Mr. Swab
Is employed and where they will reside.
Jor.n Edward McKernao, who has
been at ABbtola, Pa., some months, is
visiting his parents In West Reynolds
vllle. C. A. Fye and wife, of DuBols, spent
Sunday at home of the letter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Barrett, in this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Stewart, of New
Bethlehem, were gue9ts of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Ross at the Ross House
tbe latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rumsey, of Oak
mont, were gue9ts of Dr. and Mrs. W.
B. Alexander over Sunday. Mrs. Rum
sey came up Friday and was tbe guest
of Mrs. Caroline Armor a day. A few
years ago Mr. Rumsey was superintend
ent of the Low Grade Division of the
P. R. R.
No'aries Fail to Keep Records.
That scores of notaries, both men and
women, have rendered themselves lia
ble to legal prosecution and punish
ment is the opinion of a number of
prominent attorneys.
The trouble has grown out of the
allegation, as represented In an ac
knowledgement by a notary publio be
fore tbe arbitration board in Pittsburg
the other day, that he did not keep a
dooket of oases passing thru his hands;
that many notaries negleot to maintain
records of Important legal cases which
get into the courts, as prescribed by
law, after being handled by them.
It is asserted that this is a legal of
fpr.sn, punishable in every Instance.
Frequently In the courso of trials at
bar, the records of notaries are needed
to prove points of evidence. Recently,
it is said, tbe discovery has been made
that notary after notary did not have
the duckets that should have been in
their possession. Kittanning Dally
Times.
Ladies' and Childrens Hats.
All hats sold at cost at Mrs. S. V.
Hays' millinery Btore at corner Main
and Fifth sta.
The People's National Bank of Revn
oldwille.
Reynoldsvllle, Pa., Dec. 8, 1909.
Election Tbe annual election for di
rectors of this bank to serve for tbe en
suing year will be held at the banking
house on Tuesday, the 11th day of Jan
uary, 1910, at 3.00 p. m.
F. K. Alexander, Cashier.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly come
before it, will be held in the Banking
Room on Tuesday, January 11th, 1910,
at 3.00 p. m. K. C. Schuckers,
Cashier.
Lost. Strayed or Stolen Large
red collie dog answering to name of
Rod. Reward will be paid for return
or information of Its whereabouts.
James Lusk, Reynoldsvllle.
Fancy outing night robes for Xmas at
MUllrens.
Felt slippers for women and children,
price 60o to 11.60. Nice Xmas presents
at Adam's Boot Shop.
Coat sweaters for Xmas at MUllrens
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.
Henry Mowery Died at His Home Near
Fuller Monday Afternoon.
Henry Mowery, aged 67 years, died
at bis home near Fuller, Pa., at 2.00
p. m. Monday. December 13, 1909. He
had a seoond stroke of paralysis Satur
day and was unconscious from that
time. Funeral at 2.00 p. m. to day.
Interment In the Moore cemetery at
Emerlckville. Deceased was a member
of the Emerlckville P. O. S. of A.
and a member of the Methodist Epis
copal church. He was married twice
and both wives are dead. He was tbe
father of Blxteen children. Is survived
by his ehlldren and five brothers and
four sisters. The brothers and sisters
are: Michael and Jeremiah Mowery,
of Emerlckville, Geo. W. Mowery, of
Soldier, John and Daniel Mowery, of
Ringgold township, Mrs. Wm. Kane,
Mrs. Benjamin Swarta, of near
Emerlckville, Mrs. Perry Brltton, of
Millstone, Pa., Mrs. Holly Plylor, of
Kansas.
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn From this Section for the Regular
January Term.
Following Is a list of jurors drawn
from this section of the county for the
regular January term of court.
GRAND JURORS.
Reynoldsvllle John Reddecllff, S. M.
Gourley, C. A. Pifer, E. M. Ohls.
Henderson Twp Fred Barnett.
McCalmont Twp John C. Berry,
Vern C. Smith.
Washington Twp Ray Cooper, Wm.
Morrison, F. L. Wiser.
PETIT JURORS.
Reynoldsvllle Frank Bohren, P. G.
Burkbart.
WeBt Roynoldsvlllo W. B. Stauffer,
Harry Stewart.
Wlnslow Twp Charles Bllsi, Joseph
McNeal, Wm. F. Hutchison, Harry
Wise.
McCalmont Twp Andrew Campbell.
Sykesville Newton Rupert.
Washington Twp Mike Devine, J.
.Daugberty.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Reynoldsvllle Francis McDonald,
Thomas Neale, Conrad Heemer.
Wlnslow Twp Charles Blose, Alex
Patton.
McCalmont Twp A. Brody.
Henderson Twp Gilbert Patterson.
Washington Twp J. J. Terry, Lee
Moore.
Wllliamspc-rt Commercial College.
Oldest, largest and best commercial
school In Central Pennsylvania. Book
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Ar
ithmetic, Spelling, English, Penman
ship, Banking, Clvl' Service and Gen
eral Office Work.
Hundreds of young people owe their
start In life to the business education
they received here. Salaries are good
and employment is sure. Winter term
begins January 4th. - Write for catalog.
F. F. Healey, Proprietor.
Don't C ast on Sidewalks.
A man got a hard fall yesterday and
two little girls narrowly escaped
Injury by coasting on sidewalk. The
gentleman was wa'klng down the side
walk and did hear the girls until tbe
sled knocked bis feet from under bim
and he almost fell ou tbe little coasterB.
There is an ordinanoe forbidding either
coasting or skating on sidewalks. It is
dangerous sport.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
The regular annual mpeting of the
stockholders of the Citizens National
bank, of Reynoldsvllle will bj held
in their banking rooms on Tuesday,
January 11, 1910, at 1.30 p. m., for tho
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and for tne transaction
of any other business that may properly
come before that body.
J. W, Hunter, Cashier.
Three Million a Minute.
In a minute the nations of the civil
ized world Htrike three million matches.
Tbis is the average for every minute of
the twenty-four hours of tbe day. Sev
en billion is tbe enormous number for
the entire year, and those living under
the American flag are said to be respon
sible for the consumption of one-half ot
this amount.
Letter List,
'List of unclaimed letters remaining'
In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
week ending Dec. 11, 1909.
The MisseB Caughey.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Notice to Tax Payers.
All borough and school tax not paid'
on or before Dec. 31st, 1909, will have 6
per cent added after that date,
S. J. Burgoon, Collector
Boys' overcoats for Xmas at Millirenf
Fur lined glovs for Xmas at Millirena
"My sister is now well after doctor
saiu she had tuberculosis. Hyomei did
it." Henry Lena, 2903 St. Ann street,
New Orleans. Hyomei cures catarrh
or money back. Complete outfit 11.00
at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
Kid and Jersey gloves for Xmas at
MUllrens.