I ANNOUNCEMENTS". CONGRESS For Representative in Congress W. o. SMITU Of Punxsutawnoy. Buliject tnthe do 'Won of Hie Rnmi'illcan voters of the 2?th Congressional '.'"trlct lit the gonenil prlmiirjr olojtlon April 11. lam. For Congress J. N. LANG a AM Of Indiana. Subject to action of the Republican? of the tftli Congressional District at the primary eluctlon Saturday. April 11. HHm. For Congress GEORGE E. ARNOLD Of Clarion. Subject to action of the Kopulillrans of the t7tli t'onirresalonal District at the primary election Saturday. April 11, 1UIH. For Congress JOSEPH G. BEALE, of Leocbburg, subject to the action of the Hepubl leans of the 27th Congressional District at the Primary Election, Saturday, April II, 191)8, from i to 8 p. m. STATE SENATOR For State Senator- 8. TAYLOR NORTH Of Punxsutawney, Subject to action of the Republicans of the 871 li District (Jefferson and Indiana counties) at primary election Saturday, April II, l'JOS. For State Senator T. M. KURTZ Of Punxsutawnoy. Subject to action of the Republicans of tho 87th Wenatorlal District (Jelfurson and Indi ana counties) at primary eluctlon Saturday, April 11 100$. For State Senator HENRY I. WILSON Of Big Run Rorouglu Subject to the action of the Kepubllcans of theSith Senatorial DIstrlcMJefferson and In -dinna counties) at the primary election Sat urday, April 11, 1103. ASSEHBLY For Assembly HORACE G. MILLER Of Punxsutawney. Subject to action of Hie Republicans of lof ferson county at primary election Saturday April 11, IMS. ltollevlng In tho Amcrlcin doctrine as de 8ned by Ab-nhani Lincoln, "a government pf the people, for the people and by the leopie, 1 promise, ii elected, to suppm-i. ww ill! irlvinir the nennln tho right to vote on local option, and will do all In my power to make the bill become a law. Horace O. Miller. For Assembly ROBERT H. LONGWELL Of Brockwayvllle. Subject to the action of tho Republican Toters of JcfVerson county at the general primary election to be held April 11, lOOf. For Assembly O. H. SMAIL Of Knox Township. Subject to the action of the Republican voters of JclTersnn county at the general primary election to be hold April 11, HUH. If elected I will favor any measure giving to the people the constitutional right of ex pression on any fundamental quostlon, es pecially suh as may be advocated by the Anti-Saloon League. ii. H. Shail. For General Assembly JAMES G. MITCHELL Of Perry Township. Subject to action of the Republicans of Jefferson county at the primary election Sat urday. April 11, 1908. SHERIFF For- Sheriff A. E. GALBRAITH Of BrooWvllle. 8uhject to action of the Iwpnlillcnns of Jof feison county at primary election Saturday, April 11. 1908. For Sheriff ANDREW JACOBS Of Oasklll Township. Subject to tho itr-tion of the Republicans of Jefferson county at the primary election Sat urday, April 11, 1903. For Sheriff- THOMAS A. MAYES Of Haxen, Pa. Stock dealer and butcher. Subject to the action of the Republicans of Jefferson county at the primary election Saturday, April 11, 190'. For Sheriff J. D. WILKIN3 ' Of Warsaw Township 8uhjcct to action of Republicans of Jeffer son county at primary election Saturday, April 11, lift). For Sheriff O. P. WALKER Of Punxsutawney Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer son county at the primary election Saturday, April 11, 1908. ' COUNTY TREASURER For County Treasurer GRANT SCHEAFNOCKER Of Winslow Township. Subject to action of Republicans of Jef ferson county at the primary election Satur- aay, April u, imjs. For County Treasurer W. C. MURRAY Of Reynoldsvllle. Subject to action of Renubl'crins of Jen"er son county at primary election Saturday, April 11, IMS. For County Treasurer W.G. BUFFING TON Of Brockwayvllle. Subject to action of Republicans of Joffer on county at pr.niary election Saturday, April ii, uun. For County Treasurer JAMES LOCKARD Of Punxsutawney. Subject to action of Republicans of letter- ton county at primary election Saturday, April For County Treasurer W. H. BELL Of Reynoldsvllle. - Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer son county at primary election Saturday. April 11, 1908. For County Treasurer J. W. CURRY Of Brookvllle. Subject to action of Kepunllcans of Jeffer on county at primary election buturday. April 11, im REQISTER AND RECORDER For Register and Recorder IRA J. CAMPBELL Of Brookvllle. n ii....l..l..lH..Mtflnn, nf .TITlr- son county at primary election baturuay, April u, ivui. For Register and Recorder HARRY E. JJAlUt Of Brookvllle . . ... a n r-IT.,.- Subject to acnon in uupu nu son county at primary election Saturday" April 11, 1908. For Register and Recorder T. T. MILLIN Of Oliver Township Subject to action of Ropuhllcans of Jeffer son county at primary election Saturday, April 11, li68. For Register and Recorder W. II. LUCAS Of Rose Township, Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer son county at primary election Saturday, April 11, 1908. PROTHONOTARY. For Trothonotary BLAKE E. IRVIN Of Brookvllle. ' Subject to action of hepubllcans of Jeffer son county at prlmaty election Saturday, April 11, 1903. For Prothonotary J. G. ALLEN Of Aliens Mills s.ihiAf fn ai'tinn nf Henuhllcans of Jeffer son county at primary election Saturday April ii, win. For Prothonotary HENRY W. MUNDORFF Of Punxsutawney n . . 1. I . 1 .. .. , Dnm.lilli.an. et TolTnn son county at the primary election Saturday, April 11, 1908. For Prothonotary DANIEL SEILER Of Sprauklo Mills. B.iKtnot tn nnt inn nf tl,A ttannhllpAna nf .Tnf- ferson county at the primary election Satur day, April 11 1908. COUNTY COMMISSIONER For County Commissioner J. S. COOPER Of Brockwayvllle. Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer son county at primary eluctlon Saturday, April 11, 1903. For County Commissioner A. P. REITZ Of BeaverTownshlp. Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer son county at primary election Saturday, April 11,1(04. For County Commissioner J. N. KELLY Of Brookvllle. Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer son county at primary election Baturday, April II, 1908. For County Commissioner JOHN S. BARR Of Brookvllle. Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer son county at pilmary election Saturday, April 11, 1908. For County Commissioner FRANK McCLURE Of Reynoldsvllle. Subject to action of the Republicans of Jef ferson county at the prlmury election Satur day, April 11, 19C8. For County Commissioner JAME3 INGLES Of McCalmont Township. Subject to action of the Republicans of Jef ferson county at the primary electlou Satur day, April 11, 1908. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat No. S red t 9) 91 RyeNo. 2 T 71 Corn No. 2 yellow, ear 00 6.' No. 8 yellow, Bhelled 01 05 1 Mixed ear 'l 7 Oats No. while M i1 No. 8 white HI M Flour Winter patont 9S 5 0) Fancy straight winters 8i 4 7) Hay No. 1 Timothy 15 Clover No. 1 MM in S) Peed No. 1 white mid. ton f 5) 88 10 Brown middlings W'1 K7 00 Bran, hulk M 76 5) Biraw Wheat US) MO) Oat 'ill 10 0) Dairy Produclo. Butter Elgin ereamory I 8' 81 Ohio creamery 4! lit Fancy country roll 18 2 Cbeose Ohio, new 11 17 New York, new It 17 Poultry, Etc. Bens-por lb I 17 18 Chickens dressed 1 11 Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh. 18 SI Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bn.... 79 n Cabbage per ton 150) 19 0) Onions per barrel ID i ii BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent I in 5 80 Wheat No. II red 97 Corn Mixed 71 7) Eggs 8J 81 Baiter Ohio creamery Si 40 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Wlntor Patent I Si) 5 7 Wheat No. red 97 Corn No. 2 mixed 7t 7J Oats No. a white 41 41 Butter Creamery 81 81 Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 88 NEW YORK. Flour Patonts I 4 11 J Tl Wheat-No. S red 11 Corn-No. 2 J j Oats No. Ii white 61 67 Butter -Croaiuery 41 81 Eggs State and Pennsylvania.... !I8 J LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Eitra, 1,430 to 1,50) lui f 5 75 i'rlme, 1.HO0 to 1,IJ lbi 5(11 Good, 1.SU0 to 1,U lbs 5 50 Tidy, 4,050 t" l.l.'iO lbs 6 10 Common, 7U0 to tlJJ lbt 4 Hi Oien, 8 5) Bulls 8 01 , Cows j. 1 3 Heifers, 700 to tlOJ. til Fresh Cows and Springers U )) Hogs. Trims henry 1 4 DO Prims medium weight 4 98 Best boavy Yorker 4 9J Good llgbt Yorkors 4 71 Pigs 4 ID Houghs 4 7i 6tags 4 0) 600 5 75 5 60 6 81 5 00 I 5) 4 ifO i 03 I K 55 0J 4 91 5 0) 6 10 4 8) 4 5) 4 t) 4 1 Sheep. Prims welhors, dipped 1 5 9) 603 Ooodlnlxol 6 Bj ft Hi ralr mixed ewes and wollier 4 7i 5M Culls and common t )) 8 ;o New York City. Such a brenkfast Jacket aa this one always Is In de mand. It can be worn with odd skirts and made from any pretty seasonable material, or It can be made with skirt to match, and it allows a choice of the three-qnnrter sleeves with frills and of long ones. In the Illustration dotted challts is trimmed with lace and banding, but lawn, batiste, French gingham and all the inexpen sive wash fabrics are admirable for the purpose, and lace, embroidery or any preferred finish can be used. The big collar Is becoming and attractive, and the elbow sleeves are eminently graceful, but the long ones, finished with cults, possess certain practical advantages so that the choice of the two is likely to be a welcome one. The jacket is made with fronts and back and the circular basque portion, which is joined to it by means of a belt. The collar is arranged over the neck and shoulders, and both the el bow sleeves and the long ones are ,athered into bands. The long .leeves are left plain, however, while ,he elbow sleeves are finished with pointed frills. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and one half yards twenty-four, three and seven-eighth yards thirty-two or two and one-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide with sic yards of em broidery, four yards of Insertion and one and one-half yards of beading. Hows and Itows. The little lingerie bows show no end of pretty ideas. Some are mado frcm fine edging of embroidery; oth ers, of linen, have hemstitched ends and the tiniest of lace motifs set In above. Batiste is trimmed with the narrowest thread lace, and handker chief linen is often embroidered in a color or simply hemmed with It, each and nil perfectly charming in effect. Butterfly bows of colored chiffon and velvet are added to tho family it bowa this season. Tucked Ttlouso or Shirt Waist. The simply tucked shirt waist la a prime favorite and Alls an all impor tant place in every wardrobe. It can be trimmed with a little embroidery or with frills, as In this Instance, or it can be left plain, and it can be made from a whole host of attractive mate rials while it is equally well adapted to the gown and to the odd blouse. In this instance handkerchief linen Is finished with frills of the same and with bands that are scalloped at their edges, but madras can be used for such a waist as this, the cotton lawns are in every way desirable and for an entire gown such materials as dlmtty, figured batiste, lawns and the like are charming. The elbow sleeves are both becoming and comfortable dur ing the warm weather, but long ones can be substituted It a more severe effect is required. In addition to all the materials mentioned, taffeta and the very thin wash flannels both are suited to the model which, when made from both of these becomes ex cellently well adapted to hard usage. The waist is made with fronts and back. The back is tucked to give tap ering lines to the figure, but the fronts are arranged in groups of tucks and are becomingly full and soft'. There is a regulation shirt waist pleat at the front edge. The elbow sleeves can be tucked or gath ered as liked and tho long ones are finished with straight cuffs. There Is a choice allowed of turn-over or stock collar. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is three and three-quarter yards twenty-one, three and one-half yards twenty-seven or two yards forty-four Inches wide, with two yards of ruflling. Kvcninj; Dress Tip. Pale tinted toft satin wears better than chiffon or chiffon cloth. A prac tical littlo gown ran be made out of such material with only a littlo soft ening of lace tit the neck. A gown of this kind will stand a good deal of wear. Made in New York Then come in and try fllFrRnI1fi on a Suit or Overcoat made for us by Alfred Benjamin & Co. They are the leading tailors of New York and we are the sole distributors of their product in this city. MILLIREN BROS, Reynoldsville, Pa. Pure Sea Food Sealshipt Oysters in Sealshipt Carriers Received fresh every morning. FRANK'S RESTAURANT FACTS ABOUT SECURED People JTell the Reason for Their. Faith in. v , Cooper's Belief. An article from the Nashville, Tenn., Banner, published during L. T. Coop er's Tlsit to that city, throws some light on the remarkable success of the young man's theories and medicines In various cities visited by him daring the past year. Toe article is as fol lows: "In view of the enormous solo of Cooper's preparations now going on In this city and the Intense Interest which Mr. Cooper has stirred up since his arrival, a representative of the Banner spent Thursday afternoon at the young man's headquarters, watch ing the swarm of humanity come and 0. "During the afternoon the reporter Interviewed many of the callers and obtained statements from all who cared to give them as to their expe rience with Cooper and his prepara tions. "The following are selected from those statements as being typical of the general expression of the people seen: "Mr. B. B. Lasater. living at 1224 North Fourth avenue, when inter viewed, said: 'I have been troubled with my stomach for the past two years, and have had rheumatism for more than five years. Sometimes I could not walk, and there were times when I could not even move la bed. Hard knots would form on my mus cles, which caused me Intense pain. Gas formed on my stomach after bat ing, which gavo me much pain and distress, and often I was restless and tossed all night, losing much sleep and rest "'Karlng of Mr. Cooper and the gre; work his medlcla was accom O you want to see yourself dressed like a Ngw Yorker? (a MAKERS. Free from preservatives Free from contamination Free from ice and water Free from air and dirt NEW THEORY BY INTERVIEWS plishing for others, I decided to try It I have taken it about two weeks, and find myself in a greatly Improved condition. My stomach is In good shape, and does not trouble me at all. My rheumatism has nearly disappear ed, and I expect to resume work short ly, for the first time In twelve months. . Mr. Cooper certainly has a wonderful medicine, and I am grateful for whatt it has done for me.' "Another caller was Mrs. T. J. Smith, of 505 Hudson street Shs said: 'I have been a sufferer from: bladder and kidney trouble for twenty five years. In that time I have tried) many prescriptions and various kinds of medicine, but received little or no benefit from them. I seldom had a sound night's sleep, my rest being bro ken at Intervals throughout -the night I had pains In my back; and burning, sensations. ' "I heard so much of Mr. Cooper that I came to the conclusion he might be able to afford me some relief. I have now been taking the medicine . about a week, and feel better in every way. Tho pain has disappeared, and! I have no distress whatever. I have come here today to express my appre ciation to Mr. Cooper for his wonder ful medicine and what It has done In my case. I will take pleasure In rec ommending it to others.' "In spite of assertions by various physicians that Cooper Is a f"xl who will soon die out the young man seems to be gaining even greater headway aa his visit draws to a close.' - The agency for Cooper's celebrated medicines has been given to us. We are making a fine record with thsm. Stoke Feicht Drus Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers