davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
Over Twenty Thousand Votes
Cast in Teachers Contest
To Date.
Yesterday Was Another Big Day.
About 1900 Coupons Being
Sent In.
MISS ELLEN M'kOUdHs STANDING
She Is Polling a Strong and Steady vsle--~
Miss OBhen's Total on the Increase
Misses Carey and Curran Lead Today.

The total vote in the TRIBUNE contest
has passed the 10000 mark. About 1903
votes were polled yesterday, and several
large packages were received today, but
will not figure until Mondays issue.
The friends of several of the candidates
who have been holding back, have been
heard from i'm earnest, and quite change
has taken place in the positions of the
teachers.
Miss Fairbrother takes an upward start,
and has changed from sixteenth to sixth
position. Miss Fair brother is very popu-s
lar and has many staunch friends working
for her.
Miss McKeough,' ,'IMiss O'Brien, Miss
Finley, Miss Boles and Miss King show a
decided Improvement in their standing.
A large package of votes were received
at the Office today for Miss Brennan, but
according to the rules of the contest will.
not count until Monday
In Central Falls the situation Is about
the same, no noticeable difference having
taken place. Miss Curran and Miss Gold
smith still retain the lead.
Miss Wood of the Dexter street school
seems to have quite number of friends
among the school children, as number OF
excursions are made to this Office by the.
little ones with votes for her.
Only SIX days are left In which to closs
up on the leaders, and from present indi-.
atoms the finish W III be hot one,
| PAwTUCKET.
Miss Minnie Il. s. Carey, Garden st. ..... fssx
Miss Nellie Y. Martin, Ward Room No. I7es
Miss Ellen McKeough, Ward Room No. I07y
Miss Elizabeth A. O'Brien, Division St.. 80
Miss Lizzie Il. Finley, Cherry St.......... stx
Miss Jeanette w. Fairbrother, Broadway So
Miss Alice Currier, Grove st ...... ~
Miss Agnes. .Boles, South Woodlawn...,.. sls
Miss Sarah J. Kirk, Garden. St............ To-
Miss Ellen G. Brennan, Washington ST.. 7is
Miss Mary e. McCabe, East St,..,.,....... To-
Miss Sarah keenan,, Quincy Ave,.".... ssT
Miss Grace Grant, Garden St.....n...... Rg
Miss A, Maud Emerson, Church IIilI...... 90
| Miss Sarah l.. Cullen, Lincoln Ave..... <N
Miss Margaret q. Butler, Central Ave.... <sT
| Miss Wadsworth, Church Hill........... Rs
Miss +. +. Jenkins, Church IIill.. als
Miss Maud Slocum, Broadway.......... ~
Miss Louisa Cushman Middle St....... 40
Mr.. Lendo q. Smith, Church HIill.......... fss
| Mr.. William y. Nudge, Garden St....... 10
CENTRAL FAELS.
Miss Agnes nj. Curran, Garfield St........ l35s
Miss Sarah Il. Goldsmith, IIedley Ave-. fsss
Miss Mary Il. Mclaughlin, Broad St...... s6s
Miss Flora T.. Wood, Dexter st ........... ssS
Miss Mabel X. Easton, Kendall st. ....... SaS
Miss Anna Earle, Hunt St.......... Sis
| Miss Eleanor V. Asquitl, Training school sos
Miss Katie Beattie, Hedley Ave......... NJ
Mr.. william Oyerton, High SCHOOL,. ,.. ISL
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
Adventists' Confidence.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 20.-The genera
conference of Seventh Day Adrentists
the world began yesterday at Colleg,
View, with an immense number of deie
gates in attendance. There were pres
ent delegates from Europe. Asia, Sout
Africa and Australia, as well as all por
tions of the United States
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
Advertise your wants in the TRrBusE.

Ask for Huyler's Cocoon and Chocolates
take no other. Grocers everywhere.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20

A simple, quick, sure remedy for catarrh
or cold In the head IL SALIVA ccs. It is safe
TO use and sure TO give. satisfaction,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20

One price only-the same to every body-snd
plainly marked on the instruments.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
]. w. MEIKLEJoHN & Co

Hsrth Uniss ST., sheldon building.
Next 70 Library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31

attended the dedication ceremonies OF
the battle monument Decoration Day.
Among the number were Secretary Of
War Alger. Adjutant General Ruggles,
Brigadier General John NJ. Wilson and
General George s. Green. the Oldest liv-
ing graduate Of the military academy.
Saratoga. N. T., May 31.-Memorial
services were held Sunday at the cot
tage at Mount McGregor. where General
Grant died. There was a large gather
ing from this and surrounding towns
and lavish display Of floral offerings.
Springfield. Ills, May 3l.-Memcrial
exercises wess held Saturday afternoon
at the National cemetery at Camp But
Ter. six miles east Of this city. and the
graves Of LOO Union and 700 Confe,l-
crate dead, who lie buried there were
decorated impartiaIly. The principal
address was made by Judge George W.
Murray, Of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
HEROES HONORED
Chicago Devotes Three Days to
the Observance.
GRAND PARADE FOB THE CLOSE.

Six Divisions Of Marchers Participate In
the Observation-Disclosures Of the Ser
vices That were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Take Part in One-NcNuIta the Speaker
ut Grants iIonument-Celebrnt Else
where ut Home and Abroad.
Chicago, May 31.-Decoration Day in
this city covered three days. Friday Of
last week the schools celebrated. Sum-
day was the day for decorating the
graves. and Monday the veterans, mill
tary and civic societies held the an
nral parade. Sunday song and relig-
!. ious services were held in all the ceme-
teries in the city, at which the men,
bers Of the various G. A. r. posts as
signed to decorate the graves were
present. Special sermons We're preached
in most CT the churches in honor of
the occasion, and vocal and instrument
al music. essays and recitations, appro-
pirate to the day were heard. All over
the country the day has been observed,
both in the large cities and the smaller
towns.
Sundays Observance ut Chicago.
Saturday celebrations were held at
many points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Wisconsin and other states west and
east. in the latter case, in some states.
the law requiring the holiday to be Gel
ebrated on the day preceding the 30th
when that day falls on Sunday. Here
General John McNulta Sunday delivered
the Grafton at the Grant monument at
Lincoln park. The arrangements were
In charge Of U. S. Grant post, No. Is.
It assembled at $3.50 a. m. at the main
entrance to the Academy OF Science
building and marched to the monument
In the afternoon the pest went TO Rose
hill. During the day all the cemeteries
in which the dead Of the war are
buried were visited by posts assigned
to the duty and appropriate memorial
services were held. Lincoln's monu.
ment was profusely decorated.
Service Held by the Blue and Gray.
Sundays services also included spe-
/ cial blue and gray" memorial service
at the Great Northern theater. Vet.
Grams Of the Union and Confederate ar.
| mics attended. escorted by the First bat.
TALON. Second regiment. Major ]. E
Stuart commanding. Cyrus Kehr, pres.
| ident Of the Lincoln Memorial univer-
sity, Cumberland. Tenn., spoke for thu
| south. Rev. F1avius J. Probst spoke OF
"A Great Brotherhood" Relatives Of
| Jefferson Davis attended to show theil
respect for the flag. In honor Of thu
unknown dead special services were heli
by the Woman's Relief Corps OF Cool
| county at Handel hall, 40 Randolph
street, at 1880 o'clock in the evening
Judge r. s. Tuthill delivered an address
| in behalf Of the G. A. R., Margaret B
Wilkins spoke on behalf of the w. r
c.. and an address for the Sons Of Vet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31

Following are the latest League scores:
At Cincinnati-Boston /. Cincinnati 2:
at Pittsburg-Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 5;
(second game) Brooklyn Z. Pittsburg 8:
at Chicago-Philadelphia II, Chicago
10; at Louisville-Washingto s, Louis
vile 2; at Observation-Disclosures S. Cleve.
land 2; at New York-St. Louis 6, New
York z; (second game) St. Louis s.
New York 8. Sunday At Cincinnati
Washington z. Cincinnati 8; at Chicago
Baltimore 8, Chicago 8.
Western League: At Minneapolis
Detroit 3. Minneapolis IL; at st. Paul
Columbus 8, ST. Paul 1: at Kansas City
indianapolis Z. Kansas City 8; at Mil
waukee-Grand Rapids 4, Milwaukee 5.
Sunday At Milwaukee-Grand Rap
ids 2. Milwaukee 6; at Kansas City
Indianapolis 3, Kansas City 2; at St
Paul-Columbus Is, st. Paul 4.
Western Association: At Burlington
-Des Moines II, Burlington 4; at Peoria
Cedar Rapids 4. Peoria 2; at Quincy
st. Joseph 3. Quincy z; at Rockford
Dubuque s. Rockford IL. Sunday
At Burlington-Des Moines 9, Burling-
ton 8; at Observation-Disclosures 2, Rock
ford 4; at Peoria = Cedar Rapids IS
Peoria 4; at Quincy-St. Joseph 10;
Quincy 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
ANIMALS AND MUSIC.


4 eGsaags ExpsRimant Hade In . zeeloG-
ical Garden.
A violinist was playing various airs
before the cages Of the animalA The
bow, which had been passing backward
and forward half drowsily, took mp .
gait that would have distanced one Of
the deer in the pen by the buffaloes'
yard. Then there was q transformation
scene in the home Of the lioness - rap
i'd and az complete as that Of the tune.
The cubs went into ecstaciea They roll
ed about, jumped, fell over one smother;
raced over their mothers recumbent
body, and danced unrebuked on her
head. They ceased their tantrums only
with the ceasing Of the music.
Then they gathered at the front bars
Of the cage again and silently and pa
thetica1ly pleaded for more. Their plea
was successful, and in response to the
delicate dattery conveyed by their man
ner the player gave the lullaby once
more. They simply sat and listened to
Il - silently as they had at the first
The transition to the Zig music was
once more made speedily. The first note
Of the lively air had barely left the vio-
lin before its riotous contagion had
once more caught the cubs. They roll.
licked ard rolled about and stopped on
ly when the professor. fearing to tire
their little limbs, took his bow from
his fiddle and told them they had danced
enough for debutantea
The hyena is an uncanny brute. His
very appearance goes q great way to-
ward bearing out charges Of graveyard
robbery brought against him. He has
no music in his soul nor room for any.
Sweet sounds are to him 30 antipodal to
everything in his nature that they in
spifs him with nothing but fear, and
the most abject fear at that When Pro-
fessor Baker tried to interest the two
skulking hyenas in his performance on
the violin, they began trembling visibly
at the first notes utterance, and then a.
the music swelled they sought the far
thermost side Of their prison and tried
their best to squeeze their ungainly bod
les through the bars to escape the mel
ody.-Philadelphia Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31

ss-fNCH ORGAEDiES, LAR.E RANGE
Of patterns to select from,
usually Zoe. for ............7Hc
aa-INCU ROYAL BATISTS. VERY
fire sheer ciotli. in beautiful effects,
should seli for l2N and l5c,
for. per yard ............ IOc
.s-INCH BATISTS CLOTHES, LINEN,
colorcd grounds with colored K
polka dots, at per yard. ......OEC
CHECK NANSoOKS,
10 inches wide. per yard 49,. &c
DOUBLE FOLD SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
aways 10 aad 12hc, FOR 49,
rcr yard ............. .....'' ~
INroRTED FRENCH DIMIT!ES ALL
the rage now for waists. every style
and coloring you could wish for;
good values zoe, -
per YARD, Tor "
FRENCH ORGANIZES. a GRAND AR
ray OF colorings and patterns -
not 6Oc but per yard ......... s. &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
ELSEWHERE AT HOME, AND ABROAD
Honor to the Memory of Lafayette-Battle
Monument At West Point Dedicated.

Honor TO the Memory of Lafayette-Battle
Monument at West Point Dedicated.
Paris, May Slowing to the fact that
Decoration Day falls on Sunday this
year the event was celebrated Saturday
night by a large banquet Of American
university men, presided over by Cen
eral Horace Porter. United States am
bassador to France. who on this oc-
cesion made his first speech in Paris.
Samuel E. Morss. the retiring consul
general. replied to one of the toasts, aid
said farewell to his friends here. He
will return to the United States in few
days. Sunday Ambassador Porter. ex-
Vice President Stevenson, Senator VOL
colt, General Paine, ex-Consul General
Morss, Henry Vignaud and Theodore
Stanton Honorary secretary of the
American University Dinner club, with
q number Of members of the club and
embassy and consulate officials, went
to the tomb Of Lafayette and placed
there q magnificent wreath and other
floral decorations.
Boston, May 31.-The special feature
Of the Memorial Day observance in Bos-
ton was the unwilling of the statue IT
Colonel Robert Gould Shaw. on the Conf
mon, opposite the state house, in the
forenoon. followed by literary exercises
in Music hall, over which Governor VOL
colt presided. The grafton was by Pro-
fessor William Jones. Of Harvard, and
the response on behalf of the colored
veterans by Professor Booker T. Wash
ington, of Tuskegee, Ala. The parade
In connection with the unwilling cere-
monies was participated in by nineteen
companies Of the state militia, the Sew
| enth regiment Of New York, detach-
ments from the United States ships
Massachusetts and New York, beside To-
| cal organizations.
West Point, N. T.. May 31-Many
distinguished officers of the United
| States army and other invited guests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
BALTIMORE sTILL IN THE LEAD.

Champions Hsve . Lead Of Over Seventy
Points-Cincinnati Second on the List.
Chicago. May H.-The base ball sit
uation in the League as to the leaders
Ii the same as 1t was at last weeks
review. Baltimore has a good lead at
the top of the column. Cincinnati is
second and Pittsburg third. Chicago is
third, too-from the bottom. Here Is the
record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
Grams was delivered by r. Loehenstein.
IOficfals Keen the Holiday. -

Grams was delivered by r. Loehenstein.
Onacfals Keep the Holiday.
Mondays observance was participated
in by all federal departments. But one
delivery of mail was made in the city.
Instead of compelling the carriers to
turn out for the annual inspection Of
their uniforms. a. was the custom dur
ing Hesing's administration, the pres
ent postofice officials inspected uniforms
in the morning when the men returned
from their first rounds. All Offices in
the county building remained closed
The regular meeting Of the county
board was deferred until Tuesday. Of
fees Of the board Of education and city
schools. having observed Friday as the
holiday. were open as usual
The Grand Afternoon Parade.
The parade in the afternoon began at
2 o'clock and was participated in by
six divisions, the first bein United
States troops, the second Illinois Nation
al Guard; third. Boys in Blue; fourth.
miscellaneous military companies; fifth,
state troops and Roman Catholic So
cieties and cadets: sixth, Knights of
Pythias and other military orders. The
line Of march was through the business
portion Of the city. which was literally
decorated with the national flag and
colors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
Notions and
Fancy Goods Dept.
Facis! No fakesI

HOOKS AND EYES, 2 DOZ.
on card. for this sale, per card .
PINS, PER PAPER, FULL
count .......... .........I
FULL LINE CORTECELZ
best 100 yard Sewing Silk,
per spool ............ ......
FASTING COTTON. LARGE
Spool, per spool ............
NEEDLES, 25 IN PACKAGE.
A No 1 arlicic, only.
SPOOL KNITTING SILK, REG
ular value Ice, sale price,.
HAIR CURRIERS',
cold handle ................
TOOTH PICKS, JAPANESE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
Bed Spreads.

Some extra good values in white GRO
chet Bed Spreads, every one hemineti
and full sire. ready for usa.
LOT !, GOOD VALUE S5c -
This week ..................5 VC
LOT 2, GOOD VALUE s1.00, -
This week ........ /4C
LOT 3, GOOD VALUE Sl.25, 20
This week .................O CC
LOT 4, GOOD VALUE STAG. 80
This week ............... Icy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
Miscellaneous.

WASH wRINGERS. IRON
Spring, white rollers ......
WASH WRINGEES, WOOD
frame, white rollers ......
STEP LADDERS, 4-FOOT,
32c; 5-foot, 40c; 6-foot ......
3-PLY RUBBER GARDEN
Hose. 50-fot lengths, with
couplings, per foot ........
5-PLY RUBBER CARMEN
Hose, so feet with coupling,
guaranteed until Jan. /, 1S9S,
only .........-.... 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
Druggist SdndPies.

CHERRY TOOTH POWDER,
per bottle I2'sc
CHERRY TOOTH WASH,
per Dottic .................. 10C
PETROLEUM JELLY,
per bottle @c
PETROLEUM JELLY,
per JAR 0C
PETROLEUM JELLY,
Per pound can .............. ISc
GENUINE EAU DE TONGUE
for the hair, only .......... 7Sc
POINT FLORIDA WATER 30. 72e
WITCH HAZEL,
full size bottle .............. &c
MACHINE OIL,
per bottle ~
RUTHERFORDS WALL Pa
per Cleaner, only .......... 10<
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31

Agents for Heath &c MilIigan's cele-
brated Paint. Once customer always
a customer in pai..ts. n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31

dnaas EsAssf s.sssyWSg
% is natural color by LEES HAEK EOI.
CANT. dive hArm ess plea sant oior. 81 20 bottle
LEA HAIR rONfC semoves dandruf. stops
hair from lalin out growth 90 bottls
Nassssssd TssstAse On llAiS On spplicationb u66
Thomas Drug Store and Fourth Avenue Drug
Store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31

Never mind whom you praise, but be
very careful whom you blame.-Gosse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-31
Crolkery Depf.

Grand alteration sale of Lamps still
continues, u of balance of our big
Lamp stock. Every day they have been
going, but we have q few more left
that must be closed out. Never before
were such prices made on high grade
Lamps. Remember there is nothing re-
served; everything goes. Come early or
you may bee too late. Anew more OF
/ those Banquet Lamps. Onyx stands
! with new Eochestcrs Burner a few
more of those Banquet Lamps, open
heads ard lift-out founts a few more
of those Banquet Lamps. fine Dresden
finish, with globes to match. Par,or
Lamps, founts and shades decorated to
match. Hanging Lamps, spring canopy
and Rochester Burners. Hall Lamps
with globes assorted. Do not fail to get
one of these.
CUPS AND SAUCERS,
per set ............ ZSc
FINE FLINT TUMBIERS,
eacn ................ ....... &c
DINNER PLATES,
each ................ ....... nc
OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES
each ................ ....... nc
lGLASS BERRY DISHES
\ eacn 1OC
GLASS PICKLE DISHES,
each ........ -. ....... &c
SOAP DISHES.
each .............. nc
MUGS,
each ................ 5000. &c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22

The three young men OF this place
who were tried in the Jefferson county
court last week for disturbing a public
meeting, can feel thankful that they
escaped as easily as they did, as Judge
Reed has no sympathy for disturbers of
public meetings. The evidence showed
that the public speaker on this occasion
used very aggravating remarks. which
the Judge would not approve Of and
that is why the sentence was so light.
We want it distinctly understood that
we do not approve of misbehavior at
any public meeting, and believe that
people who indulge in such conduct
should be severely dealt with, nor do
we believe it is the proper thing for
men to travel from place to place abus-
ing other people simply because they
differ in views. When a cause has to
be bolstered up by tearing down others,
then it is very flimsy thing. The
better thing to do is not to go to hear
public speakers who are so narrow and
contracted that they think that every
person who does not believe as they do
are rogues. Stay away and let them
rant
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
Considering the large and fine stock

Considering the large and fine stock
of holiday goods that the Reynoldsville
merchants are displaying this year, it
will not be necessary for any person to
go out Of town to buy holiday goods.
You can get most anything here at
home that you desire to purchase, and
can buy as cheap, If not cheaper, in
Reynoldsville than in any other town in
this section. Buying at home not only
saves you the trouble and expense Of
going elsewhere, but it keeps your mon
cy at home, where it should be spent.
If you have not visited the Reynolds
vile stores yet and seen the pretty
decorations and handsome goods, do so
Immediately, this very day. 1t will do
your eyes good, even if you don't make
purchase, If you have money, how
ever, you cannot visit the stores of this
town without buying something, there
are so many pretty things. Our friends
in the country will find Reynoldsville
the best town wherein to buy Christmas
goods. Come and see. Space will not
permit the mention of the different
stores In town that have made special
decorations and displays for the holiday
trade this year. Every person cannot
go the Klondike and dig gold, but they
can buy goods from. the Reynoldsville
merchants, which means big savings
in the money already earned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
MEMS CUTAWAY SUITS.

This line is the very finest
that you ever saw in your
life. We can sell you an
All.wool Clay Worsted for
$1,000, $1,000 and $500.
Call and see for yourself that
we are the only exclusive
clothing people in Reynolds.
vile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22

The sage of the Punxsutawney Spirit
says: Everybody needs a local paper.
It is of more practical use than all the
city papers in existence, because its
news columns contain matter that con-
Germs you and your friends and neighbors
personally. 1t is well to be posted on
the general news, but it is infinitely
more important to receive the news Of
your own community" Subscribe for
THE STAR. 81 LOO year when paid strict
ly in advance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
MEMS OVERCOATS.

Rich Melton, Beavers, Covert cloth,
Kerseys, satin-lined, Italian-lined, to
match the goods, the finest that money
could buy, and we have them for $500,
600, 100, 500, $50, 900, 1000, 1900,
1900, up to$2O.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22
Mems StuIlSh Sack Suits

For the stout and slim men
we have the largest and fin
est line ever bought by us.
1t will more than pay you to
call and look the line over.
No trouble to show goods and
the following prices sell
them: $3.50, 500, 900,
700, 500 and $1,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22

Representative Smith, OF Jefferson
county, will most likely be returned to
the Legislature next year, and 1t will be
as much to the credit of the Republicans
OF Jefferson county as to Mr. Smith
himself. He is an experienced and USE
full member, and capable of rendering
very important services. Jefferson is
entitled to two members and has been
since the census of 1890, but the failure
to reapportion the State has defrauded
the county of one-half its just represent
alton. Mr.. Smith Is worth more than
two average members. philadelphia
Press.
The Press certainly speaks in very
complimentary terms of our worthy
Representative, and yet We believe the
Press sticks strictly to the truth in the
above notice. 1t is likely Bro. Smith
will be returned If he wants to be,
but whether he wants to be or not, is
the question. THE STAR is an inde-
pendent sheet and for that reason we
speak right out when we find man or
scheme worthy of our support. Bro.
Smith has made good Representative
aud his experience and standing In the
Legislature Of this Commonwealth
makes him valuable Representative
for Jefferson county. 1t is an undenia-
BILE fact that first term man finds him
self 80 thoroughly Handicapped that he
cannot do what he would hope to do
for his constituents. Because man
has been returned to the Legislature
three or four terms, and IL Ia q position
70 be Of some good to his constituents,
Il no reason why he should not be re-
turned for anOther term. II is likely
Smith will be baaieged BY his legi0ns Oi
friends 70 announce himself for ro-pomi-
aation when The proper tlne comes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-12-22

There are 1875 applicants for liquor
license in Clear6eld county for 1898.
OF these 90 are for hotels, 13 for restaur-
ants, for wholesale, for breweries
and distilery.