V h -fc Star. Subscription ,'.Cfr ptrneuiin nilriUKt. P. A. rKPIIU!S:v,:dllni rim' I lib, WEDNESDAY, At'KIL 8. litoS' Kntcrert at the joatolttcc ;i , eynnlt!vllle Pa sect i delate mail matter lOMMKHVILI.R TLErHOMC NO. til. Brighten Up "That's my advice to you. You've een it in our windows Now you Bee it here. It means paint and varnl-h and every thing that makes the home bright outside and inside. It means Vpring' and 'cheerful ness' and 'boost.'and finally Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes - the real 'Brlphttu-U' trtuff ' " Tn Little Paint M n. We warn to help mukeeaay much Q nt vrmi- wm lf of I'lriLi lni uml nnn M I vailnu litis sprinn. Vo can tave yon it nr-h of ilio ha k-breaking lulnrot spring cleaning and im prove the Hppeurance ( f your pro perty, boll i Inside and out. at small expense. No matter what you want 1o "brighten up" we ran sup ply you with a Phorwln-Willlftms specialty for that exact purpose. If you have not tried our way of "brightening up," there Is a sur prise In store for you. Come In and see us. We are pleased to talk paint and varnish at any time es pecially now. DELEGATE STATE CONVENTION. For Delegate State Convention. FRANK L. SADLER, Of Sykesville, Biibjoottoactlon of Republicans of Jeffer son county nt primary election Saturday, April 11. 1IW8. fl Little oi Evemtnina. Primary election Saturday. Friday, April 24, is Arbor Day. Dr. J. B. Nealo spent Sunday in Kane. A. T. McClure was in Pittsburg this week. Criminal court opens at Brookville Monday, CVR. Hall is at Sheffield this week on business. Don't forget to vote for Cbatles M. Dinger for county commissioner. The Utopia Society will bold a social at home of S. S. Robinson Friday even ing. Meeting of the Men's Club of the M. E. church will be held Friday even ing. The merchants of Sykesville are being very much annoyed by shop lifters. A vote for C Scbeafnocker is a vote to continue1 .0 office a tried and true servant. Vote for J. G. Allen; be stands at the head of the list. You may go farther and fare worse. A vote for W. G. Buffington will be an endorsement of an honorable and worthy young man. Special trolley will be run from Punx sutawney to Reynoldsville after the theatre next Monday night. A vote for Lockard Is a vote for a staunoh Republican who will not be come an habitual office seeker. The school board of Sykesville has bought a lot and will have a 114,000 school building erected this summer. If you think Charles M. Dinger wag right in his fight to have two candi dates placed on the ticket, stick to him. Robert Douthit, who resided on a (arm in Winslow township a number of years, is moving into Reynoldsville to live a retired life. . James Pomroy and Miss Alice Spon cer were united in marriage by 'Squire 7g AE. Neff at his office on Wednesday, I rRprll 1, at 2.00 p, m. 1 At the annual meeting of the stock I holders of the Reynoldsville Brick & lTlle Co. yesterday the old board of I directors were re-elected. Alice, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cable, of near Emerlck Ivllle,. died Monday evening, April 0, 1908. Measles was cause of death. ( Funeral to-day. 1 Dr. J. A. Parsons will deliver a local option address In the Church of God at Ratbmel on Thursday evening of this ' -AJsk, April 9. The voters are especlal- Invited to attend. . . The people of Reynoldsville and iclnlty are going to vote for a man at is always ready to contribute towards the welfare of Reynoldsville ind that man U Charles M. Dinger.; ANOTHER MOTHER GONE. i Mrs. Robert Douthit Died Monday Night t Home of George Hartman. Mrs. Robert Douthit, who was well known to many people in this commun ity, haying resided on a farm in Wins low township forty-three years, died at the home of her son-in-law, George Hartman, on Hill street, at 10.15 p. m. Monday, April 0, 1908 While Mrs. Douthit bad been 11) since Christmas, yet her death was sudden an unexpected. Asthma and heart trouble was cause of demise. Mr. and Mrs. Douthit, who bad spent all their married life on one farm, decided to move Into Reynolds ville to spend the remaining days of life, whether they be few or many, but with Mrs. Douthit they were few. They rented a house on Jackson street and moved Into town on Wednesday of last week, but on account of Mrs. Doutbit's health Bhe was taken to home of Mr. Hartman until the new home was made ready, but she did not get Into it. Mrs. Douthit had her entire family, except one, who was too far away to get here, gather at her bedside Sun day and she told them she would not get well, but assured them Bhe was pre pared and ready to go to meet the lov ed ones that had crossed over. The funeral procession will leave Mr. Hartman's residence at 10.00 a. m. Thursday and go to the Syphrit M. E. church in Paradise where funeral ser vice will be held, conducted by Rev. J. C. McEntire and Dr. J. A. ParsonB. Hughes & Fleming are the funeral di rectors in charge. Barbara Vasbinder was maiden name of deceased. She was born in Clarion ounty, Pa., February 9, 1840, and was 02 years old last February. April 10, 1865, she waB united In marriage to Robert Douthit and they went to house keeping on the farm in Winslow town ship, from where they made their first move last week. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Douthit nine children were born, eight of whom, with the father, survive the mother. They are: Norman B. Douth it, Winslow township, Mies Ethelda Douthit, of Atlantic City, Mead and Fleming Douthit, of Winslow township, Elberta, at home, Mrs. Jobn Leaater, of Falls Creek, Seeley and Floyd, at home. Also survived by one brother and two sisters, Charles Vasbinder and Mrs. Matilda Beebo, Of Jamestown, N. Y., and Mrs. M. S. Sterley, of Reynolds ville, and ninotoen grand children and three great grand children. Mrs. Douthit had been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for many years. She was a faithful and helpful wife, a good mother and a kind n.l'hbor. James S. Lockard is the oldest man in point of service to the Republican party who is a candidate for county treasurer who has not been rewarded with an office. Harry Darr is one of the popular c.indldatos for the office of Register and Recorder; a young man fully qualified to attend to the duties of that office both promptly and properly. Vote for Darr. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. E. E. Deible at her borne on Jack son street last Thursday evening in hoDor of MUi Irene Philippi. Eighteen young ladles were present. Games were played, refreshments served. Jerry G. Allen comes from Warsaw township, a township that has always been loyal to the party ,n,d that has never been honored with public offi cial, therefore, vote for Allen. You cannot vote for a better man. Only a couple of more days and the primary election campaign In Jefferson county will be over and one hundred and eight out of the one hundred and twenty candidates will be defeated and Borne of them badly disappointed. Thirty-five members of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Reynoldsville, including the degree team, visited the I. O. O. F. lodge at Big Run Monday night. Tbey went by special trolley via Sykesville. The degree team conferred three de grees on sixteen candidates. Lunch was served. Everybody bad a good time. Preparation for reunion of the Im proved Order of Red Men at Reynolds ville next month Is going along nicely. Already twelve tribes have Bent word that tbey will be here to participate In the parade and contest for prizes. The indications now are that this will be the biggest and best reunion the As sociation has-ever held. The well known character and ability of T. T. Millin has made blm a prom inent candidate for Register and Recorder since bis announcement. His canvass hag been a fair, open field con test and has attracted and Impressed the public favorably throughout the county. This with, his unquestionable ability places him worthy of the con fidence and support of the voter. Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, of Ford City, died Wednesday, April 1st. J. H. Ruches. of Hughes & Fleming, undertakers, went lo Ford City, prepared the bodv for burial and Thursday It was brought to Reynoldsville and taken to home of Miss Mollle Hortu, where short funeral service was conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek and Interment was made In the Baptist cemetery. New Trolley Line in Operation, The new trolley line between Sykes ville and Big Run was completed last week and on Monday of this week cars began running between the two towns on schedule time. Cars for and from Big Run connect at Sykesville with the Reynoldsville and DuBoiscars. Bought Planing Mill. The Reynoldsville Lumber Co. plan ing mill was sold at publlo sale last Friday and It was bought by D. H. Young for $2,300. Mr. Young expects to hare the mill In operation about the first of May and run it full capacity. This will give employment to a number of men. Officers Elected Salary Increased. LaBt Wednesday evening the annual congregational meoting waB held In the Presbyterian church. The following officers were elected: Chairman, D. H. Breakey; clerk, F. P. Alexander; trus tee five years, M. E, Weed; auditor, J. W. Hunter. The pastor's salary was increased from $1,000 to 11,200 per year. The ladles served a very nice lunch. No Seeds This Year. We have been Informed, although not officially, that there will not be any gov ernment garden seeds sent to the print ing offices this Bpring for distribution. A number of persons have called at The Stab office Jo .Inquire when seeds would be in and we make this statement so that all may know that there will be no free Beeds from this office this year. Earl Galbraith Popular. Earl Galbraith, who Is building up considerable strength In Falls Creek for the Republican nomination for sheriff, was here Tuesday shaking hands with his friends. Earl feels that the situa tion is looking rosy and there a-e plen ty of people in Falls Creek who will not be disappointed if the returns bring him a winner in the April primaries. Falls Creek Times. Reduction in Taxes. The tax levy In Winslow township is less this year than it has been for some years and there will be about $1,200 in tho treasury. Two years ago 161 mills were laid and this year the total millage is only 8 mills. The.mil lage this year is 4 mills work, H mills cash and 21 road Improvement. The supervisors bought a new road machine this spring and bad a good machine before, giving the township two road machines, only 8 mill tax and $1,200 In treasury. Pretty good condition financially. Capable and Trustworthy. In his conduct of the county treasur er's office Ira J. Campbell has demon strated bis ability and uniform courtesy. In his asking the nomination for regis ter and recorder be is but following a well established precedent. He Is the people's servant and a candidate of no crowd or clique. Hib campaign has been mado on merit. His Republican Ism 1b unquestioned. Is there any reas on, therefore, why your support should not be given him at the primary elec tion on Saturday? Political Lie. Some one hag started the report that Horace G. Miller, Republican candidate for Assembly on the local option ticket, drinks Intoxicating liquor and gets intoxicated. This is a dastardly po litical lie. Mr. Miller is a total ab stainer and a christian gentlemen. We correct this base slander because we know it ig Mac and that it Is being circulated to get votes awav from him If possible. Don't be influenced by this false report. Mr. Miller is the right kind of man to send to Harris burg. Vote for him. Omitted by Mistake. In the list published in The Star two weeks ago of home candidates who are seeking nomination at the primary election next Saturday, by mistake, the name of Lawyer Clement W. Flynn, Democratic candidate for As sembly, was omitted. Mr. Flynn is a bright and promising- young man and most likely will be one of the nominees of his party for Assemblymen. If nominated and elected he would ably and intelligently represent the people of Jefferson county in the legislature of Pennsylvania. Dr. Cartwright's Lecture. The lecture given in the Method ist EDlsconal church last Frldav avanW I by Dr. Chas. L. E. Cartwrlght, under the auspices of the Epworth Liapue. can be classed as one of the best lectures delivered In Reynoldsville this season. His subject was "The Marble Walteth" and his theme was the development or character and the retaining of In dividuality. It would have been a very profitable lecture for all the vounir people of the town to have heard. ' Dr. Cartwrlght would be a good man to engage for the public school lecture course next season. He bag a half dozen or more good lectures. Miss Sara Kline, of Nome, Alaska, wbo SDent the wintnr with ks in this place, left here Saturday for Seattle, Wash,, where she will spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Prindle. before s&ilW for tho vi.. . n ' u -vM- dyke. See the superb neckwear at Milllrens. Home rendered lard at Hunter & Milllrens meat market. Gaining Friends Every Day. Frank McClure, of Reynoldsville bor ough, Republican candidate for the nomination for county commissioner, Is adding new friends every day to his host of old friends and supporters. He is a man that would give satisfaction 'to all if elected. The worklngman Is his friend, being a worklngman hlmsolf. While he worked In the mines near Punxsutawney all his fellow workmen could testify that be was a friend In need, and he would certainly look after their interest If elected. During bis residence in Lindsey he was elected to the office of constable. He left a record that he can juBtly be proud of. In 1899, while discharging his duties as consta ble, he was shot by a negro crook that he attempted to arrest. The wound kept him in the house for a number of weeks. Since Mr. McClure moved to Reynoldsville be has been engaged in the contracting business. If you ak anyone that has done business with him tbey will tell you that tbey have always received full value for their money. What we need In men who represent us in the commissioners' office Is that they shall be honest, capable and practical. Mr. McClure has these qualifications and if the voters of Jefferson county extend him their confidence it will not be misplaced. He has been a staunch Republican all Mb life. He has not only worked for the best Interests of the party but for the good of the community in general, and the broad minded voters of this county will express their com mendation of these qualities by voting for him. He Is not controlled by any political ring or clique and will devote bis time to the best Interests of the welfare of Jefferson county. If the people want a good reliable, bouest man to represent tbem in the Commissioners' office they should not forget Frank Mc Clure on April 11. A Competent Official. In the person of Ira J. Campbell, who is just concluding a term of service as county treasurer, the people of the county have a thoroughly competent and capable public officer, ono who has given careful and painstaking attention to the county's business and courteous and obliging treatment to those trans acting business at the treasurer's office. Mr. Campbell Is now before the people of the county as a candidate for Regis ter and Recorder, following a precedent established by his predecessors, Messrs. Roitz and Means a precedent, by the way, which has given the county the service of two excellent .officers. Mr. Campbell has made his own campaign, without neglecting the public servico, and the indications now are that the people will ratify, at the prlmay elec tion on SaturdayMr. Campbell's course In the treasurer's office by giving him the nomination for register and record er, a manifestly proper thing to do under the circumstances, Ressler is Champion. Mention was made in The Star last week of the remarkable work of Ninian Cooper in writing 609 words on a postal card, and a challenge was made for any person to beat it. The remarkable part was on account of the age of Mr, Cooper, who is 83. This week we were shown three postar cards that outdone Mr. Cooper's card, but were by young peo ple. On one were 1000 words; on another 1050 words, and the other contained 1140 words. The latter was written by For rest W. Ressler, of this place. Mr. Ressler wrote all of the 102nd, 103rd and part of the 104th Psalms on the postal card. We understand that when Mrs. M. J. Farrel was a maiden she wrote over 1600 words on a postal card. Business Meeting Postponed. The annual congregational business meeting in the Baptist church that was announced for Tuesday evening of this week, has been postponed until Thursday evening, April 9, on account of union meeting in Centennial hall. Important business to be transacted, including the election of trustees wd deacons. All members of the church are requested to attend. -Ladies of the church will Berve light lunch after the business meeting. 'Expect to Begin This Week. Hatten & Co., wbo have contract to build the state road from Reynoldsville borough line to the Clearfield county Hoe, expect to begin work this week. possibly to-day. They are waiting for engineer to give the grade. . Jerry G. Allen, the old soldier and staunch Republican of Aliens Mills, who is a candidate for the nomination for protbonotary, has received eo much encouragement from the voters of the county tbat he feels pretty sure of being a winner at the primary election next Saturday. Mr. Allen would make a good official and all things considered, Is a deserving candidate. It don't cost the taxpayers of Jeffer son county any more to bave an ener getic young man in the office of Regis ter and Recorder. That is one of the reasons why you should vote for Harry E Darr. It looks as If Charles M. Dinger was going to be a winner in -the contest for county commissioner. Miss M. E. Daily will give a millinery, opening of ladles' and children's bats Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11, at the store two doors above Imperial Hotel. Robert Mantell In Shakespeare. A noteworthy engagement that has already excited the most pleasurable anticipations or Interest is that of Robert Mantell at the Jefferson Theatre, Monday, April 13th, when he will appear In the "Merchant of Venice," the most Important revival of a Shakespearian play that this city has known In maqy years. It seems only a few years since Mr. Mantell was one of the most popular actors who visited this city from year to year in plays of romantlo character; since then he has climbed to the supreme heights of the theatrical profession, for he is regarded to-day by the highest authorities as the greatest intemreter of the powerful and sublime Shak- perlan roles on the EngllBh-speaklng stage. No actor Blnce the time of Edwin Booth hag assayed such a re pertory of the classlo drama requiring at once the highest dramatic genius, powerful and Impressive diction, and unusual physical energy. It 1b so long since this play of Shakespeare's has been seen on the local stage that It will be entirely new to the Dresent generation of theatre-goers as a stage production. Special car from Punxsu tawney for Reynoldsville after the play. Seate now on Bale at National hotel. Facts and Figures. The records In the commissioners' office Bhow the following record for Sheriff Grant Scbeafnocker during bis first two years in comparison with that of his predecessor's first two years' Jefferson county paid Scheafnocker $1,264.64 less than was paid to bis pre decessor in tho same length of time. Jefferson county received $2,892 64 more in fines and costs from Scheaf nocker than ws received from his pre decessor In the same length of time. Sheriff Scheafnocker collected and paid to tho county $2,050 00 in fines alone (clear profit for the county). Norman Stewart, Expert Accountant. Subscribed and sworn to before me the 24th day of March, A. D. 1908. John W. Walker, Justice of the Peace. Officers Installed. Last Saturday D. D. G. M., I. B. McLaughlin, of Summerville, Installed the following officers in I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 824, of Reynoldsville: Noble Grand, Jobn Ross; Vice Grand, A. C. Murray; secretary, nf . E Weed; Warden, P. F. Skinner; Conductor, Thomas Justham; Inside Guardian, E. E. Snyder; Outside Guardian, R. W. Miller; R. S. to' N. G., J. W. Gibson; L. S. to N, G , E. C.'Davls; R. S. to V. G , J. N. Small; L. S. to V. G , W. H. Trudgen; R. S. S., John R. Murray; L. S. S , Charles F. Binney; Chaplain, Philip Kochlor. After the installation the Daughters of Robekab served lunch for the lodge members. Chic Corn Club Feasted. When the roasting ears are In season the members of the Chic-Corn' Club, accompanied by their wives, hie them selves to some convenient corn field and have a feast on corn, chicken, etc. The men prepare the eataoles and the ladies are their guests. Along In the spring time, when the robing chirp, the ladles give the members of the Chic-Corn Club a feast fit for a king. The ladies feast ed and ontertained their lords at home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke last evening, An Interesting and Able Speaker. Madam Barakat, of Philadelphia, a native of Svria. who was here Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., is an Intelligent woman and an interesting, able and pleasant speaker. The Sunday night meeting was held in the M. E. church and on Monday and Tuesday evenings In Centennial ball. Her line of work is missionary and temperance. Large audiences were present each evening. About May 1st. Hastings St Johnston, contractors, wbo bave contract for paving Main Btreet from Soventh street to borougb line, were In town yesterday. Tbey expect to begin the work about the first of May. . An organ recital will be given on the new pipe organ In the Presbyterian church at Brookville on Tuesday even ing, April 14, by Mr. Bull, organist in the First Presbyterian church of Pitts burg. Mr. Bell will be assisted by a soloist of Pittsburg, There will be an Easter hat opening at the millinery store of Mrs. S. V. Hays at corner of Main and Fifth sts. on Friday, April 9. The latest style hats will be on exhibition. Be sure to see them. A vote for Lockard for county treas urer Is a vote for a man who Is in every way worthy and competent. Be sure you look In our Bhow window, Adam. See the new spring caps at Milllrens. Spider silks, newest patterns at Gillesples. . - A rock nn the rails in ri't near Benezetto Monday morning delayed the westbound P. H. R. passenger train, due here at 8 08. an hour and a half. The rock bad been loosened by the re cent rains and rolled down on track. DIED SUDDENLY SATURDAY. C S. Armagost Expired et His Homo on Jackson Street From Heart Failure. At 8 00 p. m. Saturday, April 4th 1908, C. b. Armagost, a respected citizen anl old soldier of Reynoldsville, expired at his home suddenly. . Mr. Armagost had been suffering some years with a complication of diseases, but the immediate cause of death was heart failure. The news of bis death was a surprise and shock to his many friends, as Mr. Armagost had been on the streets at five o'clock Saturday afternoon. At 5.30 he took suddenly ill and at 8.00 p. m. he died; ' Mr. Armagost was born at Squlrrcll Hill, Clarion county, Pa., May 29, 1844, and would have been 64 vears old next month. When a vouth. not yet 20 years old. the natrlutln snlrlt coursed through bis veins and Februarv 26. 1864. he enlisted In Pom nun,, w 1 j 148th Pa. Vol., and went to the conflict against the soldiers from the south land. He was in the Battln nf t.ha Wilderness, wag wounded at Spottsyl vanla and was In the Harewood hos pital. While in this hospital he con tracted disease from which ha after suffered. He was hnnnmhlu Ale- charged June 30. 1865. August 17, 1865, Mr. Armagost was united In marriage to Elizabeth E. Pentz at Leatherwood, Clarion Co., who survives him. Unto Mr. and Mrs. ' Armagost eleven children were born, four of whom preceded the father Into the Eternal land. The surviving child ren are: Mrs. John Hall, of Plats-. mouth, Neb., James A., T. H., D. E. Armapoflt. nf Rnvnnlriavllln Mm H. T. Adams, of East Brady, Mrs. C. W. Kimmell. Rov E. Armnirnaf. Revnoldnvlllfl. Alan anrtrl.rcrl ho OK grandchildren and 7 great grandchild ren. Mr. and Mrs. Armagost moved to ReVnoldBVllle 20 Veam nan. Hnri (liii-lnrr their residence here made many warm rt , . .... - .... - .. ' irienus. nir. armagost loiloweu rail roading for a Quarter of . cnntiii-ir unit at rne time was an engineer on the Low Grade Divlsiun. He was a mem ber of the M. E. church tor numhnr of years. He was an unassuming gentlemen who paid attention to his own business. Was a izood hutthnnd and kind father. Short funeral on r vino wna hnlH at th family residence at 7 .'10 Monday even-, ing, oonducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, and the bodv waa taken t.n ISfnur Bethlehem on the 8.0H a m. train over P. R, R. yesterday. Funeral flervip.n vna hAlrl In tho Ranflct nhi,Hnh nt that place and interment was mads in toe lamny lot in the ivew Uothlcbem cemetery beside the children wbo pro ceeded him over the river. Grand Army comrades acted as pall bearers. Hughes & Fleming, under takers, had charge of the funeral. A VETERAN CAMPAIGNER. John S. Barr on the Home Stretch in the Commissioner Contest. The most picturesque figure in the present primary battle Is that veteran of many campaigns, John S. Barr, who is contesting with his old time vigor for renomination as county commission er. Although lo his 84th year Mr. Barr Is demonstrating that he is still young, and since he baa entered upon bis cam paign reports come up from every dis trict as to bis hustling ability, which age cannot wither. In making his cam paign Mr. Barr has the advantage of a wide friendship which has been cement ed through many years of active' and energetic business life, in which ho has proven himself to many people of the county a friend In need and a friend in deed. Probably no other candidate la the field has so large a personal ac quaintance as the veteran commission er, and be has demonstrated In the past that to know blm 1b to bo for blm at the polls. Although Mr. Barr has filled a number of offices within the gift of the people there is yet to be filed any complaint of failure on his part to da the work for which the people bave chosen him intelligently and well. He bas rendered good service to the people and bas demonstrated during the past three years his ability to still perform his public duties with energy and abil ity, and there are many who freely pre dict tbat when the votes are counted on the evening of April lltb, the veteran will again be found in the vanguard. - Commenting upon Mr. Barr's candi dacy, the Sykesvillo Post Dinputck says: "JohnS. Barr, of Brookville, one of our present county commissioners, was in town Tuesday calliug with his many friends in interest of his candidacy for -re-election for county commissioner. Much credit is due Mr. Barr for the way he bas looked after th interests of the county as a commissioner a-i well as -in other public offices he has filled. Mr. Barr, though being an old man is yet -one of the best men the county has ever -put into ofllcj. Square deal' lo all Is assured for another term If bo is re elected wbleh no doubt will be' a fact,, for he surely will carry the same large vote that he did when elected the last time." Brookville Republican. Miss M. E Daily will give a millinery opening of ladles' aud children's hats Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11,. at the 9tore two doors above Imperial Hotel. John C. Richards, and son, Harry, returned on 2nd Inst, from a month's trip to Wiggins, Miss., and the Gulf of Mexico. They were accompanied, homo by Frank and Miss Sallle Lewis, of Wiggins, Miss, Why not select a young man who is qualified to perform the duties of Register and Recorder and to attend to the work with promptness, courtesy and accuracy? Vote for Harry Darr. A showing of Easter millinery' Wednesday, April 15, at Flo Best's. Allen should receive everv Republi can vote in Reynoldxvllle Why? Be cauto he has been Identified with our industrial Interests, helping to provlda labor for the laboring man. Vote for Allen and g-t. a good nights rest with an easy conscience. - See tho new Easter neckwear at Milllrens. A showing of Easter millinery Wednesday, April 15, at Flo Boat's.
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