he Star iuOscription $1.00 per year in advance, C. A. rUPHENSIOKI.Kdltor ud Pub, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1905. Kntered at the postottlce at Keynoldsvllle a., i lacondelaas mallmatter. HOMMKRVILI.STBI.EPHOHENO. 01. If when you read your eyes ache or the letters blur and run together, It la a 6iire sign of DE FECTIVE VISION. You should havo it corrected at tnoe. I correct all de fects of vision, younger old. Eyes ex amined free. Glasses at reasonable price. C. F". Hoffman, Graduate Optician. The Jeweler. A New Departure We have taken the agency for the East End Green Houses of Punxsu tawney and can furnish you anything in the way of Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Emblem s Etc, in fact everything irora a ten foot palm to a cab bage plant. Beautiful blooming plants now in stock. Come in and see them and let us talk flow ers to you. Stoke, The Druggist. Branch Store at Syktsville. 1 Article No. 6. Massage. For frowns, wrinkles between the eyes Apply a little Reynolds l'orfoct Skin Food. Placo finger of one hand on bridge-pf nose and with first and second fingors of other hand rub up wards. Continue all massage for wrinkles until Skin Food is all absorb ed. Perfect Skin Food is the best preparation for keeping the skin in good condition and the only one guaran teed not to promote a growth of hair. Full size jar 25c. A LIUle ul Everything, A report of the First National Bank will be found in this issue of The STAR. P. J. Ward has been re-appointed cbief-of-police of West Reynoldsville borough. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mix, March 17, 1905, St. Patrick's day, a nine pound son. The Reynoldsville Trust Company will be ready to do business about the first of next month. The Dvorak-Davidson Stock Com pany opened a three night engagement at the Reynolds opera bouse Monday night. . At the monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsville Building and Loan Associa tion Monday evening $6,600 was sold at a fair premium. We received a letter from Emerlckj ville yesterday too late for publication. All letters from correspondents should reach this office Monday afternoon. The plot of Assembly hall for Hon. G. A. Gearhart's lecture on Thursday evening is at Stake's drug store. Re served seat tickets will be seoured there. Eugene Deemer, who has been stay ing with an uncle at Verona for several months, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deemer, during the past week. Some porson started the report Thursday evening that one ot our citizens bad committed suicide.' There was no foundation for such a horrifying report. Evangelistic meetings are being held in the hall at Soldier every night this week. Rev. J. C. McEotire and Rev. J. A. Parsons are conducting the meetings. "The Footprints of the Cenwries" is a "master-piece of rhetoric, hlstory, poetry, oratory and argument."! Go to hear it in Assembly hall Thursd log, March 23. On account of some trouble on the River Division five or six heavy through freight trains from Pittsburg to Buffalo were run over the Low Grade Division Monday. Rev. Dr. A. J. Moek, pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist church, is assist ing Rev. J. W. Crawford this week in revival meetings In the Sykesvlllfl Bap tist church. The M. E. choir held a farewell social at residence of H. Alex Stoke last evening for Mr. F. H. Beck and Miss Grace Beck, who move to Punxsu tawney next week. The engineer, conductor and flagman of the freight train that collided with the passenger train on the P. R. R. near Iowa station February 23, were suspended for six months. A freight wreck occurred on the Low Grade Division near Winterburn Satur day morning. Eight cars were piled up. The early morning passenger trains transferred at scene of wreck. According to the report of number of points. given by the judgeB in the con test at Brook villi" Inst week, hb pub lished In the rtiwikvi!'" Democrat, Reynoldsville was second in Iheeiuitest. M. Montgomery, of this place, engi neer of the passenger train that col lided with a freight train near Iowa station on P. R. R. February 23, made his first trip over the road since in the collision on Monday. The addresB delivered before the Jefferson County Pomona Grange at Brookville, March 8tb, by Hon. John W. Reed, was handed to us for publica tion, but we were unable to get it in type for this Usue of The Star. When you get through figuring out how old is Ann, my son, you will then be competent to tackle the Bystcm em ployed to figure PunxButawney out of first place at Brookville last Friday night. Punxsutawney Spirit. Mrs. Preston, the state secretary of the Loyal Temporance Legion, gave a .very interesting address to the pupils of the lower grades last Thursday morn ing, when the schools were in the auditorium for the opening exercises. The Daughters of Rebekah will give a banquet to the I. O. O. F. in the new ball Saturday evening, March 25th, to which all members of Reynoldsville Lodge No. 824, and also all other Odd Fellows in town, ate invited to attend. Mr. Gearhart's lecture, "The Foot prints of the Centuries," sold thirty five hundred dollars' worth of tickets for the Linwood Avenue M. E. church. Lectures still have drawing power with a man of Websterian oratory behind the lecture. Buffalo Courier. The revival meetings in tho Baptist church in this place, which were con tinued four weeks, closed Sunday even ing. Over thirty persons were con verted, seventeen have been baptized, and there are others to bo baptised. There were five baptised Sunday even ing. , Frederick Deemer, fifteen-year-old son of Frank Deemer, of Winslow town ship, has been in a critical condition the past week with appendicitis, but is improving now. As soon as the boy is able to stand the trip he will be taken to a Pittsburg hospital for an operation. J. N. Kelly, present superintendent of the county home, who will bo n candidate for county commissioner at the Republican primary election in June, was in Reynoldsville Monday. Mr. Kelley has taught school a number of terms in the county, is a careful and judioious business man and would make a good county commissioner. The following persons from adistanco attended the funeral of Clare Eugenia Norrls last Wednesday : J. R. Mc Connell, of Coraopolis, Samuel H. Nor rls, Mrs. John A. Crawford, of Alle gheny City, Andrew Gillespie, of Tarentum, William Brumbaugh, Bert Brumbaugh and wife, of Yatesboro, Mai. Truzel and wife, of Punxsutaw ney. Mrs. Mary A. Barry, Mrs. Richard W. Miller, Mrs. Daniel Bowlby and Mrs. Edward" Barry were at Llndsey Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Perry, relict of William Perry, who died some twelve years ago. Mrs. Perry was 72 years old. She was a sister-in-law of tho first named Reyn oldsville lady and an aunt of the other three ladies. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Reynoldsville Land & Improvement Company, a resolution was passed authorizing the' deeding of five acres of land to the American Production Company, and that an ad ditional five acres be conveyed to the said company whenever a sufficient number of buildings are erected there on and equipped for the carrying on of the business of the Amorican Produc tion Company. Mrs. T. V. Malloy. of Emsworth, sub urb of Pittsburg, is visiting her parent s, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, in this place. Mr. Malloy, who is in the em ploy of the Standard Steel Car Company, has been transferred from Emsworth to Butler to take-charge of a large office for the company, and hence has to move to Butler. - While the household goods are being moved from Emswortb to Butler Mrs. Malloy and children are visiting in this place. Operation for Appendicitis. Ml-s Netta Jewell, who was taken to the Meicy Hospital In Pittsburg Thurs day, was operated on Saturday forenoon for appendicitis. She is getting along nlcoly. Gone to Ambridge. W. A. Gray, or this placo, and his brother-in-law, H. O. Watts, of Pitts burg, have bought a restaurant at Ambridge, a new town near Pittsburg, and have, taken charge of it. Mr. and Mrs. Gray went to Ambridge yesterday. Republican Club Organized. A Republican club has been organ ized at Ruthmol with fifty members. They meet on Thursday night of each week. The officers of the club are a9 follows : Chairman, William Tucker ; secretary, JamcB Robertson. Leased Brick Plant. Thomas E. Evans, one of our con tractors, has leased the Reynoldsville Manufacturing Company brick plant. The lease takes effect the first of April. Mr. Evans expects to turn out a large number of briek this year. Shooting Affair Near Punxs'y. Wednesday evening of last week an Italian shot a Slav at the Elk Run Bhaft, near Punxsutawney, and It was reported by several newspaperB as anothor murder in Jefferson county. The Slav was taken to the Adrian Hospital and it was reported from the hospital yosterday that he had a good chance to recover. Short In His Account. Tho auditors of Winslow township, who have completed the audit, which will bo published next week, found that F. M. Brigham, supervisor of Winslow township wbo disappeared from his home July 2, 1004, and has never been heard from since, wasshort $328.28 in his account with Winslow township. His bondsmen will make up the short age. Was An Old Soldier. Jacob Brocius, father of Mrs. Wil liam T. Cox, of Reynoldsville, died at his home near Summorvillo on Satur day, March 18, 1905. Deceased was 81 years old. He was an old soldier. Funeral was hold yesterday. Mrs. Cox was at bedside of her father when he departed this life. Mr. Cox, Mr. and Mrs, Phil Kain went to Suramerville yesterday morning to attend tho funeral. Will Move to Punxs'y. Mrs. M. E. Beck and family, Frank H., Misses Edith and Grace, will move to Punxsutawney next week. Wo are sorry to loso this fnmily, as they are excellent people, ono of the best families of our town. What is our loss is Punxsutawney's gain. Mr. Bock is general bookkeeper for the J. & C. C. & . Co. and the opening of a gonoral office at Punxsutawney last fall has made it necessary for the family to move. Our best wishes go with them. Had Large Audience. James F. O'Donnoll, an impersonator. gave a high class entertainment in Centennial hall Monday evening before a full house. Ho gave a representation of Wilson Barrett's famous drama. "The Sign of the Cross," which is a difficult selection to present. Mr. O'Donnoll was here under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. After present ing the drama, in three acts, Mr. 0Donnell gave a humorous selection. Song and Gospel. The gospel meetings that began in the Presbyterian church last week are still in progress. Rev. C. A. Clark, of Punxsutawney, preached four evenings of last week. This week Rev. W. L. Barrett, of Blairsville, Pa., preaches and Rev. J. F. Schorer, of Nickleville, Pa., has charge of the singing. These two young men are " worthy of their calling. Rev. Barrett is a strong preacher and Rev. Scherer not only knows how to sing, but knows bow to get others to sing. The services begin at 7.45 p. m. Afternoon servicess will also be held to-day, Thursday and Frl day. Any one U welcomed to any of these services, and any one who enjoys good speaking and good singing will be glad to attend. An Efficient Official In this issue of The Stab will be found the announcement of Cyrus H. Blood, of Brookville, as a Republican candidate for the nomination for pro- thonotary and clerk of courts. Mr. Blood, who is now incumbent of that office, and has been for several terras, is one of the most efficient officials that was ever elected to a county office. On account of bis genial spirit and willingness to accommodate the people be has a host of friends in the county. There are other offices in the county that pay more than double the amount of money paid to the protbonotary, which Mr. Blood could bo elected to for the asking. Mr. Blood will not likely have any opposition for the nomination for protbonotary. Thursday of next week, March 30, John W. Dean will hold a public sale on his premises In Horm settlement, Washington township, when horses, cows, wagons, sleds, farm machines, plows, harrows, household goods, &c, &o., will be offered' for sale. Sale begins at 9.00 a. m. GIRL DROWNED AT RATHMEL. Fell Off Foot Bridge Into Rushing Waters. Sunday afternoon Martha Goncoske, aged seven years, daughter of aPoland er, fell off a foot bridge that is swung across Soldier Run at Rathmel and was drowned. The hard rain Saturday night had swollen the small stream and made it deep and swift. When Martha fell in there was no person nearby but some other children and an Italian. The children could not rescue their companion and it is claimed the Italian stepped Into water and then turned back aavinff. "too colda.'" and let the child go down to doath without an effort to save her. Six or seven then waded Into the cold stream with rakes searching for the body and finally found it some distance down the stream lodged in Borne bushes. Funeral service was hold in the Catholic church at this place yosterday forenoon and Interment was made in Catholic cemetery. Died at Rathmel. Miss Lilly May Beveridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Beveridge of PlttBton, Pa., died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Bateson, at Rath mol, on Sunday, March 19, 1905, at 8.30 a. m. raged 23 years, "4 monthB and 10 days. Miss Lilly was born at Barclay, Bradford Co., Pa., November 3rd, 1880. When about three years old her par ents moved to Uathmol, where Miss Lilly ever after resided, with the ex ception of five months spent in Brock- wayville. In August, 1904, hor parents moved to PlttBton, but Lilly soon re turned to home of her Bister at Ruth mol. March 8th Lilly sent for Rev. Dr. Meek, who explained the gospel and prayed for her and she gave herself fully to God. Tho night before she died she spent In singing hymns and praying. She was a patient BulTorer, never com plained or murmured, though her Buf fering was intense at times. Funoral service was held at residence of Mr. Bateson at 2.00 yesterday after noon, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. "J. Meek, pastor of Reynoldsville Baptist church. Interment was made in tho Reynoldsvillo Cemetery. Deceasod Is Burvlved by her parents, four brothers and five sisters. An Excellent Lecture. The lecturo delivered in the Metho diBt Episcopal church in Reynoldsville on Thursday evening of last week, March 16, by Rov. G. S. Womer, of Hollidaysburg, a former Reynoldsville boy, was an excollcnt lecturo. It was Intensely interesting and very instruc tive. Rev. Womer, who Bpent two years in Utah, is familiar with his sub ject, "The Mormonism of To-duy," and ho handled it in an able and very pleasing manner, and for ono hour and fifteen minutes hold tho close attention of his audience. Rov. Womer, now pastor of the M. E. church at Hollidaysburg, by hard study, has made of himself an able and scholarly preacher, and if no misfortuno befalls him, will become a prominent minister in Methodism, and Reynolds ville will be justly proud of him as ono of hor sons. Lowlands Inundated. Tho rain of Saturday night and Sun day morning, augmented by the snow on hill and vale, made very high waters in tho Sandy Lick creek and on Mon day morning the lowlands along tho Sandy Lick were inundated, and some of the people on "poverty flat" had to move to the second story of their dwell ing houses. The silk mill employees and other laborers on "industry hill" had to go to their work via West Reynoldsville. A couple of weeks of warm weather before the Saturday night rain is what averted a flood that would have sur passed any flood on record since Noah's time. Wants Sidewalk Grade. Mb. Editob: Will you kindly tell me why our honorable town council does not, by ordinance, give us a grade tn Main street bo that we can build side walks ? I am confident some residents, myself among them, are oUy waiting to make that improvement as soon as such an ordinance becomes a law. SUBSCRIDEB. OilCloth. G-4 wide, good patterns, used for pa pering. Full 12 yard bolts and guaran teed perfect goods. All new patterns $1.65 a bolt.. Bine-Stoke Co. Trinity Lutheran church, J, W. My ers, pastor. Sunday school 9.45 a. m., service 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Ser vice on Wednesday evening at 7.45. Hon. G. A. Gearbart will deliver bis lecture, "The Footprints of the Cen turies" in Assembly ball on Thursday evening, Mar. 23. Go to hear this "silver-tongued orator." just received a fine line of spring Btreot hats. They are on display this morning for the first time at Mrs. Lizzie Smith's. Frank G. Carpenter, probably the greatest newspaper correspondent of this age, and who has delighted thous ands of Pittsburg Disputcli readers, is now writing a series of articles on the Panama Canal, which are published ev ery Sunday. WANTED TO SHOOT OFFICER. Quick Action of Chief-of-Police Adels perger Saved Him from Being Shot. Two Italians who were acting sus piciously and answered closely tho de scriptions of tho two men wanted for shooting a Slav near Punxsutawney last Wednesday evening, were hanging around the mines at Snldlor Friday and word was sent to Reynoldsville for Chiof-of-Police Adelsperger to go to Soldier to arrest the men. Mr. Adels perger went, up and found tho men near the engine house. When close to them ono of tho I'ulliins Btartcd to run and Mr. Adelsperger started after him through the engine house. The Italian Crew a .'18-calibre revolver while tun ning, but the officer was close enough to grab the revolver when the fellow turned to use it. Mr. Adelsporger took a death grip on the weapon, and finally, after a hard tussle, took tho revolver from tho Italiun, but injured h's band badly. Had the Italian been a few paceB ahead of the officer we might be publishing an obituary for our chlcf-of-pollco this week. Tho Itulfan was not the man wanted fordoing the shooting at Punxsutawney, but he was a stranger at Soldier and ev idently is wanted some place for com mitting a crime. Unkind and Untruthful Remarks. The Reynoldsville people highly appreciate the kind and friendly treat ment accorded thorn by tho Brookville high school pupils and citizens of that town at the contest In the Belvedere opera houso on the 10th Instant, but the untruthful remarks of the Brook ville Democrat last week are different. The Democrat said : "In 1903 the con test was at Reynoldsville, when that school won through the extreme par tiality of one of tho judges, rather than, on the merits of their contestants." That is a false and unkind statement. Reynoldsville won tho contest in 1903 on merit only. Tho Democrat also said that the Brookville high school pupils and friends were not treated kindly at Reynoldsville in 190.'!. Again our friend dovlntes from the truth or has been misinformed. Business Change. Austin Robinson, who comeB from Loudcnvifle, West Va., has bought and takon charge of tho Star Grocery store in the Centennial building, corner Main and Fourth streets. Mr. Robinson took charge of the store lust week. He has had five years' experience in the store buBinesB and carries with him recom mendations from some prominent citi zens of Loudenville that speak very flatteringly of him. Mr. R. Z. Parrisb, who conducted the Star Grocery store successfully over a year, disposed of tho store on account of his connections with the Roynolds vlllo Trust Company, which will require all his tlmo. Visiting Other Schools. The direotors of the public schools of this borough granted the teachers a dny off to visit otbor schools in this sec tion. Thursday of last week Misses Blancho Thornton, Anna Kunes, Olio Ross and Anna Davis visited the Ridg way schools in tho forenoon and the Falls Creek schools in the afternoon. Monday Miss Margarot Butler visited the New Bethlehem schools in the fore noon and Brookvlllo, schools in after noon. Yesterday Prof. D. S. Bacon visited the Brookvlllo schools. Other teachers will go out this week or next week to visit other schools. School Report, The report of the public schools for tho month ending March 14, 1905, is as follows : Boys enrolled, 308 ; girls en rolled, 327 ; total enrollment, 635 Boys' average percentage of attendance 92 ; girls' average percentage of at tendance, 91 ; average percentage of all pupils, 91.5. Boys noither absent nor tardy, 118 ; girls neither absent nor tardy, 129 ; total pupils neither absent nor tardy, 247. Percentage of boys neither absent nor tardy, 38 ; of girls, 39 ; of all pupils 39. Grange Organized. A Grange was organized at Emorlok ville on Wednesday evening of last week with thirty-one members. There will be another meeting on Friday even ing of this Week, March 24, and that will be the last opportunity to become a charter member. E. G. Sprague was elected Master of the now Grange. " Gum Boots. " We have a good solid gum boot, no punchod or seconds, but solid, well built boot we're selling for $3.00 Blng- Stoke Co. Tbore are two sure ways to make money buy "Summit" and "Dictator" shoes to-day and another pair when those are worn out. BIng-Stoke Co. Try a Club Sandwich at Bohron's Cafe, the best thing In the line of eatables. See the' spring dress goods at Millirens. , Hon. G. A. Gearhart's "diction is fine, his logio full of force," and his eloquence holds his audience in closest attention from first to last. , Do not miss him Thursday evening. New ribbon at Millirens. TEE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. M. J. Farrell was in Pittsburg last week. Mrs. E. C. Sensor spent Sunday in DuBols. James Spry was at Lock Haven over Sunday. Mrs. John O'Hare visited in DuBols Mondays John O'Hare was at Mayport last Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Zeltler visited in Brook ville last week. Andrew Wheeler was at Weedville last Thursday. Mrs. John Ward Is visiting inKlttan- ning this week. James T. Evans and wife spent Sun day in DuBois. ' James E. Mitchell was in New Beth lehem Monday. Frank P. Best was in New Bethle hem last week. Mrs. Jonnie ReBsler visited at Lang ville the past week. Miss Lillian Williams Is visiting a sister at Leechburg. P. M. McDonald was up in Bradford county the past week. Mrs. James Sarah returned Monday from a visit at Westvllle. Miss Eleanor Reed visited relatives in DuBois the past week. Miss Maude Sbadle has returned from a vlBlt tn Indiana connty. Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of DuBols, spent Sunday with relatives in this place. Mrs. W. J. H. Kooher, of Crenshaw, was a visitor in town over Sunday. Mrs. Milford Kunes, of North Bend, 1b visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Burns. Mrs. J. O. Johns ann niece, Consula Thompson, spent Sunday in Brookville. Mrs. D. C. Rhodes and Mrs. Nancy Foloy visited In Falls Creek Friday. F. M. Arnold, cashier of the National Bank at Clarion, was in town last Fri day. Mrs. John H. Wagner returned Fri day from a visit with hor parents In Altoona. D. C. Gillespie, of Cleveland, Ohio, Is visiting his son, J. W. Glllosple, in this place. Mrs. Edward Bird, of Clearfield, is visiting her father, Lyman W. Scott, in this place. J. W. Campbell and wife spent Sun day at home of latter's parents at Law8unham. ' Mrs. W. B. Yearicks, who was visit ing i sister in Ford City, has returned to this placo. Miss Margaret Butler spent Sunday with bor sister, Mrs. J. H. Jolbart, at Now Bothlcbom. Mrs. Lizzie Smith will go to the city ooxt Monday to attend the second mil linory opening. Mrs. Edith Flanner, of Johnsonburg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin DoUart, on Jackson streot. Mrs. Margaret Packer, of Oakland, California, is visiting her brother, E. Foster, in this placo. Miss Hazel Boyle, of Punxsutawney, was the guest of Miss Olive Reynolds the first of this week. J. D. Woodring, West Reyneldsville groceryman, went to Pittsburg yester day on a business trip. Mrs. W. H. Karns and son, William, have boon visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L M. Cathers returned last week from a pleasure trip through Colorado and California. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter Visited their daughter, Mrs. Dr. H. P. Thomp son, In Brookville Friday. Henry Reding, superintendent of the Panthor Run Company mines, was at Ridgway and St. Mary last week. M. Montgomery and M. J. Gleason, of this place, engineers on Low Grade Div, of P. R. R., were at Clarion Friday. Mrs. D. F. Cribbs, of Verona, visited her siBter, Mrs. Frank Deemer, and her niece, Mrs. L. P. Byrne, the past week, Edward Hughes, proprietor of meat markets in Roynoldsvllle and Rathmel, was in Pittsburg the first of this week. M. T. MoMahon, conductor on Low Grade Division, and wife went to Pitts burg this morning to spend a couple of days. J. Alfonzo Root, of Andover, Ohio, visited his brother-in-law, Lyman W, Scott, and other relatives in this place the past week. ' ... Mrs. Edward Dunlap, of Parker, and Mrs. John S. Boyles, of Emlenton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward in this place over Sunday. A. E. Swartz and wife, of Olean, N, Y., visited the former's sister, Mrs, Arthur O'Donnel, jr., and husband in West Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. I. Horwlu, son and daughter, soph and Rose, are in Pittsburg on IneBsthls week, buying new goods or store In opera house block. Ira D. Bowser, studont in the West ern Pennsylvania Medical College In Pittsburg, spent throe days of the past week at his home in this place. John L. Fink, who was at Roswoll, Col., and Colorado Springs, Col., six or eight months, returned to Reynolds ville the latter part of last week. J. W. Kyle, of Corsica, was in town last wook. We understand Mr. Kyle will bo a candidate for nomination for sheriff at Republican primaries in June. Raymond E. Brown, sudont In the law department of the University of Penn sylvania In Philadelphia, came to Royn oldsvllle Friday to spend a week' with his parents. Miss Pauline Miller and Mrs. Edna Cox, trimmers in Mrs. L. P. Miller's millinery store, have returned from Pittsburg, where they spent three weeks studying spring Btylos. J. C. McKee, who spent the past four months traveling around through Clar ion, Venango, Butler and Armstrong counties visiting friends and relatives, came to RoynoldBville Saturday. Miss Ella Farrell, who was injured in the collision on the P. Ft. W. & C. railroad in the yards at Allegheny City in January, and who was under a doctor's care until last week, has re turned to her home in this place. J. K. Womelduif and O. H. Broad- head were at Boccbwoods Friday even ing attending the lecture of A. M. Cor nell, of the Pennsylvania State Grange. Mr. Broadhead was also looking after his political fences in the Boccbwoods district. Mrs. Esther Morrison, of Clarion township, Clarion countv. who sDent the past winter with hor son, J. W. Morrison, in this placo, returned home yesterday. Her son accompanied her. Mrs. Morrison Is 85 yoars old. She had a stroko of paralysis on left side two years ago and it is hard for hor to get around. P. T. Walsh, an ex-morchant of Rey noldsville, who disposed of his store to Charles Borgquist about the first of December, 1904, and has sinco boon traveling through Colorado and Cali fornia, moved back to West Reynolds villo last week. Mr. Walsh is a good citizen ancLhis friends are glad to have him locate here again. Notice. Having sold my stock of goods and good will to Mr. Austin Robinson, of Loudonvllle, W. Va., I take this meth od of thanking my numerous customers for their liberal patronage in the past and soliciting a continuation of the same to Mr. Robinson, who, I am sure, will prove worthy of your orders given him, as he comes here well recommended by two Camoron, W. Va., banks as an honost, safe, roliablo and expotienced merchant. All those who were in the porcelaine dish scheme, and have dishes yet due them, will receive them from Mr. Robinson as Boon as they arrive, which, we are assured by the shippers, will bo soon. Thanking you for past favors in the grocery line and trusting you will call on me at my new quarters in the Trust Co. bank as soon as opened, I am, Very Respectfully, ROBT. PARRISH. Candidate Barr. Ex-Sheriff John S. . Barr, of Brook ville, who is well known throughout Jefferson county, having served one' term as sheriff a number of years ago and two terms as register and recorder, was in town yesterday announcing to his friends that he will be a Republi can candidate for the nomination for county commissioner at the primary election in June. Card of Thanks. I take this method of expressing my heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kind assistance dur ing the sickness and after death of my husbnnd, and I also appreciate the kind ness of the Sons of Veterans. Mrs. Atmore Shaffer. The Sum Total Of tho world's wisdom increases. Bing-Stoke Co. are selling more Widow Jones clothes for boys than ever. $1.50 to $6.00. For fresh oysters, devilled crabs, clams, shrimps and fish go to Bohren's Cafo. Wooltex suits for spring at Millirens. Ready-to-wear spring hats, latest styles, are now on sale at Mrs. S. V. Hays' millinery store corner Main and Fifth streets. Spring hosiery at Millirens. Fresh oysters and fish received daily at Bohron's Cafo. Wooltex garments at Millirens. A reduction of 30 per cent on granite and tinware at Cash New York Racket store. New laces at Millirens.
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