davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
PRICES Sac;
ANAL. ACTIVE
COVERING or SHORTS REDUCES
THE BORROWING DEMAND
MATERIALLY.
STOCK MARKET-cLOsE.

Am. sugar. iias Am rob, IS; Am.
smeit, 80; Anal. Cop AZ; Ana Sop Cop.
3. f. e. Tr' = tSs re- c n 4 @. ssts; Can.
s l.. lsE: Cons. Gas, Ioi y pistil,, IS;
Rio r d f. Gs lar Er,s d az III p do O. i ls q
Cent. is; NJ. K. : Tex. is 4; do gfd.
Nat ss n st. 3, Sor Nat iss MO- No. rs ar
G. & II. 96h ont. q w, so%; Pae.
Mail, 2s = Penn. mas; Peo Gas; 50.
Rep Re st sdaa is - % Rock ISL. iis.; 40
pfd, 23h; 81. Paul, 1854; Schloss St.
AZ; South. Pac.. 6sn Union Pac;, liS%
8. g son IDS $50 "a s. So. RUIZ %ab sS +
pfd. 10. ". L. fele.. AZ.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-The stock
market opened weak. Smelling and
Refining advanced IA and declined
SIS Northern Pacific gained S-S and
lost the Improvement. Missouri "a
cific opened down "a. Atchiscn S-S.
Copper opened unchanged and declin-
ed 3-S. 500 opened q point lower;
Southern Pacific opened unchanged
and declined IA. Pennsylvania op'
ened down IA. st. Paul opened l-S
lower. Erie first preferred opened
1-2 higher. Union Pacific was 3-S
lower and Reading opened S-S higher
and declined "a. Al the end of IL
minutes trading, the market contin-
ued irregularly weak.
There was a continuation OF the
movement to cover shorts, which was
the feature of most OF yesterday
trading. that held prices Of some
shares fairly steady during the first
hour, but where this covering was
not In evidence, prices sagged on and
showed fractional declines as the hour
ended
About the only active issues In the
early trading were Amalgamatec,
Reading and Union Pacific. The Gov
ering OF shorts carried Amalgamated
Copper up to 7,S, and American smelt'
ing, after reacting to 58, moved up to
SO IL. The changes In most OF the
other stocks we're generally OF small
fractions. Brokers in the loan crowd
said that the covering already effected
had materially reduced the borrowing
demand and that many loaned stocks
had been returned. There Is still
some urgent borrowing Of Union Pa
cific at a premium. but a premium FOR
the use of that stock is regarded as
matter OF course, whenever II be
comes active.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb. si.-Close: Wheat
was very quiet on Friday. With no
more markets this week. there was not
much ambition among dealers to get in
and take chances. Argentine exports
were larger than estimates. but that
did not scare Liverpool where the MAJ
declining stunt. Detroit opened rae
higher and held rather steady during
the remainder OF the day. The outlook
Is not encouraging for profits on the
bull side. although many believe the
heavy declines are over.
Wheat -auotations--Cash No. 2 red.
s5 NC; May opened Ne up at 30 y G, ad-
vanced TO sshc; dropped back TO seAs'
declined to 81 hc. and closed at s2c; No.
red. s2%c; No. white, s5Ec.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-Casn
No 3 car at u, SKIS, el Ss S at ,s,hei
cars at 5sHc. 2 at SOC. 3 at 5shc.
oats-Cash No. 3 white. Sac bid; May.
Ssbc.
Beans--cash. February and May.
Glover seed-Prime spot and March.
eli. So october. s7ss sample, rs bags
aisike. 5000; sample alsike, ls bags at
1925, s at 1916, at $40.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 40 bags
Barisy--sold by sample. car at
$3.50 per cwt. \.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Friday Included 400 bills OF -four. A car
OF wheat, and IL OF corn. Withdrawals
were 10000 bu OF wheat. Lib bu OF
corn, l.2s4 bu of oats. 211 bu OF bar
lev, and 2s1 .bu OF rye. Stocks are 3I2.-
7s1 bu OF wheat. 1s6,7s7 blu OF corn. az
74I blu OF oats. i.o2s blu OF barley. and
9,4s2 bu OF rye.
higher. and corn ia lower.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday,
23e cars.
No markets Saturday
Australian wheat exports this week.
se+.eee bu. week ago. e4s.ooo bu; year
ago. 1.45s.000 bu.
Wheat visible supply In Argentina.
61Sf0O0 bu; week ago, 662f,000 bu;
year ago. 3,T52,0oo bu.
81. Louis wheat receipts Friday. 49,
600 bu.
Weeks Argentina exports of wheat
sses4,ooo BIZ -
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
Some PersonaI Taxss uneolIeeted.

City Treasurer Koch has reported to
the council that s9.1i313 ofppersonal
taxes on last years assessment are
uncollected and has been given credit
for that sum The tax committee Will
adopt some measures TO assist In coli
lecting this money Every request
for reduction or canceling OF taxes re-
ceived Friday morning was denied
Among these was the claim OF the
Byron Whitaker estate. which had
been previously denied, but was
brought up again with added testi.
mony.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie Il Co.'S copper Letters:
Opening copper cable: Spot, f5S lis
Sd. up FL Is Sd; futures, f6s Is Cd. up
fl 70 Cd.
A rise Of over fl In London copper
this morning had the effect of opening
the Boston coppers with a strong tone
and caused some Improvement In prices
during the morning hours: The trad
Ing, however. was confined almost en-
tirely to a half dozen issues, but these
showed good recuperative power. Calu-
met & Arizona rose 3 over Thursday q
closing, Copper Range q, North Butte
", Amalgamated and Royale " eacn
and Old Dominion n point. There was
no news and at midday the market had
decidedly strong tone on light
trading.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
COPPER MARKET-CLosE.

10 sE'a Arc cSmas hi- az, Az "a a.;
"a: Butte Gin. IS: Bins. Cons. X Ba'
q Lon. 80; Cop. Con. bsh calu. 4 A,
100; Gent. q; Davis d. az Elm Riy-
,M Men ~ ~; MsS Con. s; Mex DAT. %;
No. \ lsls Roy, IL, Nsy- Utah. q;
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
Bunch Arraiened on Murder Charge.

Charles Bunch, the Negro ex-convict
who, II is alleged. shot and killed Les
ter Curry, another Negro, in a st. An
toine-st, resort Wednesday night, was
arraigned on a charge or murder be
fore Justice Jeffries Friday noon. His
examination was set for Feb. %.
Bunch has retained Attorney Robert
J. Willis.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 21,--Further i'm
provement was displayed at the outset
of the local cotton market this MORN
ing. due to bullish cables. The strength
OF near months in the Liverpool market
was considerable and especially signifi-
cant and gave solid tone TO the entire
market, rejecting as II did evidences OF
better trade demand Locally. there
was continued buying by some OF the
speak OF outside of little seattle ed
short selling.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
Tantrums Follow
Finding Hair On
Husbands Coat

In bill for divorce fled Thursday
morning, James Kershaw alleges that
hls wife, Emma. would often meet him
With kiss when he came. from his
work. then pretend TO pick hair from
his coat. and exclaim: Where have
you been?' She would then work
herself into a frenzy. he says In his
bill, and several times threatened to
XIII him.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Feb. e1.-Cattle-Active
and unchanged. Prices ranged as fol-
lows lows Choice steers. averaging from
handy killers. s4.10G4.5o: light to good
butchers steers and heifers, s27O1
go; common killers and fat cows, s2.5O
mon wSo 70 tanners ar,ne S COWS n;aSg2ss com m
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls $3.50 QS.2b; stockers and feeders
". 5oq4 per cwt. Mich Cows-Active
snd STEADY t2eubo Veal Caives-Easy,
Sheep and Lambs-Active and steady,
quality strong; choice lambs, S6s0Q7:
light to fair. $50 $50; common to PRIME
sheep. $3G5: mixed sheep, and lambs
1895 common killers. s2.7593a5; cuiis
$242.50 per cwt
:, Hogs-1ower. quality fair: prime me-
H ishe y sns IA: and y0r ps. ssSSSSS
rouEhs. SI1o@425 per cwt.
Receipts up until noon: Cattle. eco;
calves, 1856; sheep. 1853; hogs. 1,249.
EAST BuFFAL0.
Livestock Report By ssdler. 0or1ek n
Co. ComnIssloa Merchants
BUFFALO, Feb. 21.--(Special. Cat
tle--Receipts light and steady Hogs
Receipts 1000: pigs. s475 @4.s0; all
others. 1890. sheep-Receipts 5.ooc:
EAST BUFFALO,. ~. Y. Feb. I'll
Cattle-Receipts 26O head. feeling
strong. with trade light veals-Re-
ceipts 500 head. market active, Toe
higher; Gull TO choice veals, 1925 q 3. SO.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10, 600 head
market slow and steady, sheep active
lambs. S6.25 97.5o: yearlings, s80e.50;
wethers, $3.50 q 5.s5 ewes and mixed
sheep. .$69e:5o; Gull. s3.76@425. Hogs
--Receipts 800 head. market active,
pigs 1oc higher; others 1Oc lower:
workers.. !+.s5 04so: pigs. s4.so9476:
4.30: stays, t303.26
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000, market 10c lower: light, S42oW
t s * mixed Io s4.2SgasaA hssvie:; az
ass: workers.. S440dAi5. Cattle~Re-
ceipts 1000. market loc lower; beeves.
tq $40; COWS and heifers. $1.7s GAO:
westerner1 34q4.7s; stockers and feed
ers. 32.lS0As6. sheep-Receipts TO-
600, market steady; natives, 3s.26 as. sc
westerns. $500 $50; yearlings. Sb.50Q
$50: lambs. native and western. $50
$50.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie & Co., 11e-i1s Griswold-st:
BOsTON COPPER SALES.

c co% ass s; Al a. 1862 Bins, Isl, as b Hr g.
il: Cent. 20; Range, tsi; p: W.. 10
1880 70 IasaI is5 Mex. zoo Mich, re: sss
Mob. 20. New. so: N. B.. 1910; o. ID.
1850; Csc. los: Par. 100; oy.. rs; 8. Fc
so hsn 1 sTo Sup. 49, 90; J Trln' sS' u
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
Lafimer Funeral Held
Up Through Illness
of rep. Henshasv

SPARTANBURG, s. c., Feb. 81
Rep. Henshaw. OF Nebraska. who is 4
member of the congressional commit
tee appointed by Speaker Cannon 10
attend the funeral OF Senator Latimer
at Bolton, was seized this morning
with a serious illness and Il was nee
essary TO side-track the funeral train
here until medical attention could be
rendered. Shortly afterward the train
proceeded to its destination, the
stricken congressman having improv-
ed sufficiently to continue the jour.
ney.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds. furnished by Cameron Currie
& Co: New rs reg. l04A @105 do.
coup. l04A G1o5; new IS reg, l0l %
10l n do, coup. 101 a 10l 4. new As
reg. 12lRl22; do, coup. l21 bid; Phil.
AZ I1Oh offered.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21

New Dom, i N. Butte, 40 y Old
Dom. "a. Par, IA; Quincy, 81; Raven.
! "; Shan. 10k Sup Pitts. IL: Sup.
Cop. IL; Trim. Cop. IA; Troy. 90; Titan
Cons. 36ls Utah Cop, %. L. $. K. pfo.
2Q. VfCt
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21

Federal officials here have received
word from Tampa. Fla. that c. Bar
thoIonew. who was taken there from
here recently to answer to charges OF
defrauding through the use OF the
malls, has been found guilty.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Tho cattle trade at Detroit on Thurs
day. was very little different from that
OF last week. tine small supply making
local killers eager To secure the Few
on offer al prices that showed Vciy
little change. Local supplies OF dressed
beef are at low water mark. and the
bad trade in Buffalo. early In the week.
had very little effect on our market
The supply OF handy killing cattle 10
low in Michigan and the present out
look favors a steady trade with nrm
values, at least until the rangers be-
gin 10 come again.
Mich cows are active and strong
with not enough good cows TO satisfy
the local demand. the situation, In the
COW department, must be regarded as
a dangerous one, for supplies are sure
to be larger and prices decidedly lower.
The supply of calves was light on
Thursday, and prices held about steady.
A normal run would have broken the
market SO cents per cwt. The average
quality OF the calves that are coming
to Detroit, Is decidedly poor; range or
prices. S467.50 per cwt.
Prime lambs were steady and I'M
changed, the best bringing $40. The
common sheen and lambs onercd.
brought about rs cents per cwt more
than last week. The outlook seems TO
favor lower prices for both sheep and
lambs In the near future
The market opened with best hogs
selling at s4.76, which was 40 cents
higher than the week before. At the
close. prices were a trifie easier than
on the opening.
Receipts: Cattle, e72; calves. 2s9;
sheep, 1875; hogs. 1.s2S.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
TRUE INITIATIVE
NOT WAN TED By
CON-COk

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 21.-(Spe-
cial. The con-con was again com
PEELED to go>on record against the pop
ular demand for true initiative
through a final effort by Delegate In
gram 10 divest the new constitution
OF the valueless matter incorporated.
When article IL, relating to amend
ments and revision OF the constitution
was reached on third reading Ingram
moved that section 2, which now pro-
poses amendments only at the
sweet pleasure of the legislature be
eliminated and that section l be
changed so that majority of the
joint legislature could demand sub
mission for amendments to the con-
stitution instead of two-thirds major
itiy, as Ii now stands in the instru-
ment.
Ingram then delivered q vigorous
speech in support OF his motion,
called attention to the fact that the
people demanded an out-and-out militia
tive measure, not as a privilege, but
as vested right, then added that this
substitute, which was adopted In
place OF the original true principle.
was only tumble OF words and will
be laughing stock of the world and
that 1t would result in defeat of the
new constitution.
Hemans Opposes Him.
Hemans took the floor against him.
intimated that Ingram had questioned
the honesty of delegates and that he
believed the members were true to
duty as they saw It,; besides, as the
article stood IL was one step forward
at least, and should be left.
This brought Ingram to his feet
again with another hot speech.
The vote was then taken on strik-
ing out section 2, but was defeated
by 18 yeas to IL nays. and the amend
ment to section / was lost by 9 yeas
to 79 nays Then the gag rule was APP
piled and all further amendments and
discussion shut of. and article Is was
adopted without any change. by a vote
OF 50 yeas to nays. AS the subjects
were broken up. the old lineup was
not necessary.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
PRODUCE.

The egg market was not quite so firm
this morning. Dealers for the most
part reported very slim receipts. but
In some cases the arrivals were heavy
by comparison. and as soon as normal
conditions on the roads are established
IL is expected that receipts will again
be heavy. There was no change In the
butter situation. Poultry was quiet
and steady. Rabbits are i'm fairly ac-
tive demand and rule Arm. Dressed
calves and hogs are steady, but take
some pushing.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21

Sold by Spicer. NJ. a. b. to Sullivan.
steers 8, average 1850, price $4.3o; do,
bulls /. 1850. 81; do. steers 2. 1000.
$40; do, steers 2. 500. $4.15; do, cows
2. LOGS. s2.75; do, butchers 6. 1,o4l,
40: do. butchers z, s2o' $50; DO
1000, $3.a6; do. butchers !, 1000, S3.26 !:
do, butchers J. Gle, 32.60; do. Gamers l.
e2o. $3.50; Caplis & Fey. butchers IL,
Sold by Bishop. b. q II. to Beck.
butchers 8, 1.153. 81; do. steers J. l,2Io.
steers i. $50. s425; do. steers 4. 1,o75.
81; do. cows 3. $50. $3.25: Beck. cows 8.
l,1c0. 81. do. cows 3. 7S6, 1915; do
steers 3, $50, $4.60; w. Kamman. steers
A. 767 S45O: do, cows !. $40, $3.50; New
ton. cows 3. 1.04s, s4.20; do. cows 4, $50.
Sold by Reason & Mayer to Newton,
bulls l, $50. $3.50; do. steers zS, $40,
$4.20.
Bought by Fitzpatrick of Chase. cows
!, 1860, s3.5o; do. cows 2. $50. $3.50: do,
cows 2. LIS, $3.50; Adams. cows z.
1920, 81; Dennis, steers "a. cas-, s4.40.
Bought by Sullivan of Adams. bulls
1. 1870. 1878: do. cows 2. 1915, 1910;
do. Steers IL, 500. $40; do; steers 10,
cows 2. 1915. 1925.
Bought by Newton OF Dennis. steers
IL. 1895, $3.50; Glenn. cows 2. 1s3i5.
$3.50: do. cows 4. 1902. 81
Bought by Marx of Lovewell, steers
Bought by Caplls & Fey OF Loveweli.
cows s. 1000. ss.s5: do. cows 4. 1892, 50;
cows s. s24. $3.50.
bought by Bresnahan OF WlckmAn.
steers 2, 1000, $3.50: do, steers 2. 74n,
81. do. cows 1, 1000. SO.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21

Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21

Hob Prfcffsa--Dcne Right. Tfm>.
Rrinftnk Co. Is John R-.st Phons l4eS.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21

.Ex-divdend. ~ per cent.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21


20. average lis, price -: do. lambs 80
as, $3.50: Lockwood. lambs 10. So, s.;
do. lambs %. 90. 1915.
pG 1smn. ey Ns s ,ssc Of R slssoP
lambs 2s. so. 81; Cheney. lambs 60, rs
$3.50 Dennis. sheep 3. 100. s2.5o; do
lambs ss. 20. $685. do. lambs 81: s5
81; Ber.ginl sheep :. TO- So sunne'l
Bought by Youngs of White. sheep
s, So. 81: do. lambs 81, so, $3.50; Glenn
sheep 3, 1853. $3.50; do. lambs AZ, 10
Bought by Beck Of spicer. NJ; s. 3
$40; do. lambs so. 70. $3.50.
Bought by Robinson OF spicer M. 4
SIS; Reason & M: lambs 49,, So. $3.50
Bishop. ,. q Il; lambs at, so; s. $50 :,
soo IL ;7 sheep se . &. 81 TO- So , az lambs
bought by Frazel OF Reason q M.
sheep s. sc. SIS: do. lambs az. rs. 1915
do, lambs 26. as. $40; Bishop. b. Il II.
lambs IA, 90. $3.50; do. sheep 10, los
CALVES.
Bought by Sullivan of Bishop, b. q
H.. calves =. average $50: price 1926
as ,ss 49, Ri s.s sS B. ~ H. j. ee iss 81,
do. 6. 122. s7.25: do. 2. lao: q; Reason
Fought BY Newton q bsnn.ll. 3 i,o
i sos' $3.50 sSs cheney hem "a T. iss, g. - 40
Bought by Markowitz OF Weeks, 4
130. $3.50: do. 8. ia, 50.
Bought by Frazell OF Reason q NJ.
s, 1873, s6.75 do. 2. $780, IS: do, 9. 1f5
81; do, S. 132. s725.
HOGS.
Bought by Parker webb a. Co. OF
BIshop. Bulien n Holmes, hogs 422
average $50, price 1915; do SO. IFS
s4.7o DO. IS, $50. $3.50: sundry ship
perH 262 lql $500
Bought by Hammond. Standish g. Co
Dweiie. 1Os. 1ls, 1850; do. 81. SO. s4so
~ isi os sisc; spicer, Mem & v" b.. a. iss
$3.50; do. g. i22. So do, SO, 14s. s4eo.
Bought by Cooper OF sundry shippers
los. 100, $3.50; Spicer, Mem. q B.. Sc
100. Sass; do. 2, II. s4.35.
Bought by Sullivan Beef Co. OF Rea-
son a Mayer. 1913. 1865. $40: Roe Com
co, 20. 100. s4.30.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21
Quotations by Cameron Currle & Co.
Open High. Low Close
LIVE STOCK.

OBJ Bid. tOsplit. on)NominaI
The Detroit times., 1908-02-21

BUFFALO, Feb. Especial. Cat
Receipts 1000: pigs. s4.7564so: all
others, 1870. Sheep-Receipts 5000 :
top lambs, G.50@7.60; top calves, $40
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-25
Baptist Meetings Continued.

This is the third week of the evan
gelistic meetings in the Baptist church
conducted by DR.. A, J. Meek and Evan
gelist ]. B. Mcclure. The meetings
will &C cCntinue all this week. Twenty
have been converted since the meetings
began. The all-day meeting Thursday
was we'll attended throughout the day
and was very interesting ana pro6tab
The ladies served light lunch in the
church at noon and in the evening. The
following out Of town pastors were
present to assist in and enjoy the all
day meeting: Rev. A. G. Lathrop, of
Clearfiel9, Rev. ]. Booth, of Curwens-
Vile, Rev. NJ. E. Hare, of Dubois, Rev.
]. W. Crawford, of Sykesville, Rev..
Henry Mates. of Punxsutawncy and
Rev. DR.. W. Quay Roselle, of Williams
port, an old time friend of DR.. Meek.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-25
Remarkable Candidate.

The present year is record breaker
for numerous candidates in tho pri-
mary election campaign in Pennsyl-
vania, but iu one respect, at least,
we think Jefferson county takes the
lead and that is in having the Oldest
candidate in the field for a county
Office. One OF our present county COM
missioners, John S. Barr, who is a
candidate for reelection, is In his S4fb
year. He is one of the old Republican
war horses In the county. During his
political career Mr.. Barr has served
one term as sheriff, two terms as
register and recorder, is now serving
term as county commissioner, and
thinks he is young enough and active
enough to serve another term as county
commissioner. II is doubtful II there
is another county In the state that
has candidate as old as Ex-Sheriff
Barr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-25
For National Delegate.

Not the least among the duties that
will face the Republican voters of the
9th Congressional District at the pri.
mary election on April 1lth, is that of
selecting men of ability and energy for
the position of delegate to the national
convention. In this Congressional dis
trict, comprising the counties, of Arm
strong, Clarion, Indiana and jefferson,
but two delegates are to be elected, and
1t is OF the utmost Importance that the
men selected be men OF the proper
stamp. In Edward A. Carmalt, ESQ
OF Brookville, jefferson county presents
as her unanimous choice, a man emf
nently qualified to fill the important
duties OF delegate to the Republican
national convention, a man on whose
Judgment the county relies, and in
whose hands the people OF the district
can safely place their interests in this
important convention. .-Brookvlll Re-
publican
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-25
Hi Henry's Big New Minstrels Coming.

Hi Henry is giving bran new
minstrel show this season and his
new, gigantic, up-to-date show will
appear a. the Park Theatre Friday,
April 3. This organization is credited
with giving show that is new and
strikingy original, presenting acts and
specialties that are protected by copy
flght and hence cannot be used by any
other minstrel organization. Their
superb military band is worth hearing
In many ways, 1t demonstrates the
progress of elevated music in minstrel
sy and typifies the general refined
character of Mr.. Hi Henry's company.
Mr.. Charley Gano, who made such a
hit with the Hi Henry show in the
principal cities last season, has been
re-engaged, one of the brightest coined
ians In the minstrel profession; the
droll, South Carolina comedian, Pat
Crawford; and the popular character
comedian, Nat Lee, introducing that
funny coon song. "Who Me:n the
wonderful scenic, electrical ileyisms,
entitled The Suwanee River" with
grand double orchestra, double quar-
tette, and full military band. Watch
for the noon parade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-25
MAI BEALE STRONG CANDIDATE
Number of Jefferson County Voters Think
He Should Have Second Term.


In the congressional campaign in this
district it is pretty generally conceded
that Major Joseph G. Beale, who is now
serving his first term as congressman,
is the leading candidate for the Repub.
lican nomination at the April primary
election. From expressions we hear at
home and reports from various parts of
The district Major Beale will get large
vote and will be the winner. And why
not? He is an old soldier, is faithfully
representing this district, is entitled to
second term according to an old es-
tablished custom, and for those reasons
he is strong candidate. Some people,
for whom the second term custom has
been good thing in the past, are now
advocating the abolition OF the rotation
custom because it would keep them too
long away from the public crib" But
there are many voters in the district
who do not see it that way and will
rally to the support of Major Beale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-25

The Sykesville Post Dispatch, o. ].
Nupp editor, entered its fourth year
last week. Mr.. Nupp is giving Sykes
vile good weekly paper.
Spider silks, newest patterns at
Gillespies.
See the spring line OF suits for men at
Bing Stoke Co.'S.
When you want plumbing done or
anything in the plumbing line, call on
G. E Humphrey on Main street.
always with you," says the catarrh
germ to the sufferer. mot when |
breathe Hyomei," replies the one who
knows. money back II Hyomei fails
to cure catarrh," say Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.
White goods. we have the largest
line In town. Gillespies.
See the spring line of dress trousers
at Bing-Stoke Co.
Home rendered lard at Hunter g.
,Milliren's meat market.
j. o. Johns. merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel.
We study to please In shoes. Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-25
Service in Presbyterian Church.

Evangelistic services will be con-
tinued in the Presbyterian church all
of this week. Rev. j. w. McIves, Of
Pittsburg, has been assisting Rev Nc
Kay this week and will preach tonight.
On Thursday evening, Friday 2.30 p.
M, and Friday evening Rev. J. B.
Eakins, D. D., Of St. Clairsville, Ohio,
will preach Communion service and
public reception of new members Sun
day morning. Sunday evening Rev. j..
M. Fulton, d. D., a great temperance
apostle, will preach a temperance SER
mon.