The Jeffersonian-Democrat from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 8

-Thos. H. and H. 3. Means are PhilJeffersonian Democrat.

adelphia and New York buying the fall and ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. winter stock for Means Bros. department store. JOHN McMURRAY SONS, Publishers -Several Brookville Elks, with their wives, attended the annual pionic of ReynThursday, August 4, 1904. oldsville B.

P. O. at Highland Park, on Tuesday. THINGS WE HEAR. -Charles L.

Woods has sold his property -H. F. Matson continues very ill. on Mabon street, South Brookville, and is -Mrs. Andrew Craig still continues very moving to New Bethlehem, where he exill.

peots to make his future home. -Dr. C. M. Matson is quite ill at his -The window glass workers of Brookhome.

ville will hold a carnival in Brookville dur-Mrs. Buell on Mill street bas a horse ing August 16, 17, 18 and 19. For program for sale. of events see big bills and posters. -Only a month until school will open -Mr.

Heidriok says the Summerville in Brookville. Clarion railroad will be in running order -See ad. of Spangler MoLain, livery- for the Brookville fair, and the Clarion peomen, on another page. ple can come over and back by rail. -Preaching next Sunday, as usual; in -Mrs.

Amy Brown, of Los Angeles, Calthe Brookville Baptist church. ifornia, is visiting relatives in Brookville -Mrs. L. C. Chester is spending this for a month or two.

Her mother, Mrs. E. week with her relatives in Corsica. H. Darrah, has been here several weeks.

-Frank E. Love is in Pittsburg in the -Mrs, I. D. Reed, and Mrs. George interest of the firm of F.

E. Love Co. -Big buckwheat reunion at Goodville, Indiana county, next Thursday, August 11. -Frank and Ed. Chambers, spent the past week in Brookville, visiting friends here.

-Mrs. George W. Means and ber son George are now on a visit to her parents at St. Louis. -Only three weeks more before the Brookville fair, to which everybody is looking forward.

-Mrs. W. C. Smith and her daughter Laura are visiting friends at Reynoldsville and DuBois. -Abram Snyder has been confined to his home for over a week, with grip and nervous trouble.

-The Sons of Veterans Encampment begins this week at Reynoldsville, and holds over Sunday. -Miss Lizzie Murphy, of Foxburg, is the guest of her cousin in Brookville, Miss Sarah O'Connor. -Neil W. Andrews, W. L.

MoCracken's law partner, has moved into Gil. C. Reitz's house, on Jared street. -Dr. W.

P. Graham is recovering nicely from his recent illness, but he does not expect to preach until August 14th. -Meeting of the Village Improvement society next Wednesday, August 10th, at the home of Mrs. W. J.

McKnight. -If Brookville tax-payers desire to save the five percent on their school tax, they must pay on or before August 18th. -D. G. Hughes, of Dowagiao, is the guest of his aunt's family in Brookville, Mrs.

Judge Mills on Jefferson street. -W. H. Gray has out on his farm eleven full-blooded, thoroughbred shepherd pups, the finest ever seen about Brookville. -Miss Emily Graham, of Chicago, is visiting in the family of her brother, Dr.

Graham in the Brookville M. E. parsonage. -Corsica's second nine will play Brookville's second nine a game of ball on the school grounds next Saturday afternoon. -Since Dr.

Hunt sold his horse he has several buggies for sale. He used to down town, but now he walks regularly. --F. E. Love and his sister Mary entertained a few friends at their home in South Brookville, on Monday evening of this week.

-H. J. Scott and Gil. C. Reitz were at Atlantic City last week.

Mr. Reitz also went to New York, to visit his brother there. -Mrs. Frank Martin, of Pittsburg, and her sister, Maggie Hoffman, of Reynoldsville, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Peter Heller.

-Cherry Run campmeeting, near Rimersburg, Clarion county, will begin Thursday of next week, August 11th, to continue two weeks. -Mrs. Emma Ewing, of Indiana, is visiting in Brookville, in the family of her sister, Mrs. A. B.

McLain on Jefferson street. -Mrs. Martha Campbell, Punxsutawney, is visiting friends in Brookville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A.

Scott on Walnut street. -Miss Lee Snooks, of Paulding, Ohio, is visiting in Brookville, the guest of Miss Madalyn Whitehill, west end of Jefferson street. -Brother Declan Joseph, of Calvert Hall college, Baltimore, was the guest of his brother in Brookville last week, Dr. F. F.

Hoffman. -Miss Grace Millin of Roseville, returned last Saturday from an extended visit to New Kensington, Parnassas, Pittsburg, Beaver Falls, etc. -Misses Lottie -English and Gertrude Welch, of Dents Run, bave been visiting with Miss Claire Paddock during the past two weeks. -Dr. Joseph H.

Hoffman and family, of Pittsburg, spent part of last week in Brookville, with the family of his brother, Dr. F. F. Hoffman. -Charles Reicherter, of Sistersville, West Virginia, is spending this week with his parents, J.

L. Reicherter and wife, on Church street. -It is talked among the knowing ones, that Supt. Kelly, of the County Home, is going to be a republican candidate for county commissioner. -Mrs.

Rev. Holmes Dysinger, of Vandergrift, with her two children, is visiting her sister in Brookville, Mrs. Geo. D. Jenks, on Water street.

-The Whittier Club, of Brookville, held 8 picnic in Truman' Grove, at Sigel, on Tuesday of this week. So far as our knowledge goes the members of this club are the most punctual and regular in their attendance of any organization in the town. -A note sent to us from Summerville, by M. C. Moore, says: The supposed mad dog killed at Strattanville and brought to Sammerville, has been claimed by Eugene Espy of Brookville.

To-day (July 29) the strap and chain of Malcom Moore's dog were received from Putneyville, where he was killed by Mr. Doverspike on the evening of July 5th. -A letter received by us last Friday, said: Kenneth infant son of Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, of 1 Madison street, Annapolis, Maryland, died sarly Monday morning, July 25th, 1904, aged nine weeks.

The remains were placed in a vault in the city cemetery, and later will be taken to Brookville, for interment, that being the home and birthplace of Mrs. McLeod. -Here is a warning to some school teachers: At Wilkesbarre a number of male and female school teachers have been refused permission to teach next year. At the last institute held in that city the teachers in question sat in the rear of the hall, far away from the instructors, and amused themselves by gossiping, throwing notes to each other, flirting and having a good time generally. --A whirlwind passed over the north side of Knox township last Thursday afternoon.

It dropped down quite close to David Faller's house, and did quite an amount of damage, tearing half a dozen apple trees up by the roots, and literally carrying them away, destroying over fifty bushels of apples, and several bushels of pears and plums. Fifteen or twenty shocks of rye were pioked up and carried away, some of it carried into the woods a distance of six or eight rods. Mr. Faller's loss by the wind was nearly a hundred dollars. -Perry Smith, of Richardsville, was in Brookville last Friday.

He has been a school director in Warsaw township for a good many years, and is well informed along school lines. He says one of the ditficult things in connection with schools is, to prevent boys from defacing and destroying the school property. Teachers ought to give this matter some attention. He thinks instruction in the schools should be confined almost entirely to the common English branches, including grammar and history, with civil government added. He agrees with us, that the country mixed school is the best school on earth, for both pupil and teacher.

Brother-in-Law to Dan Murphy. The newspapers of last Saurday gave the particulars of a robbery and murder near Portage in Cambria county, last Saturday. Patrick Campbell, paymaster for the Puritan coal company and a man named Charles Hays, started from Portage, with $3,000 in a bag, to pay the company's miners at Paritan, a few miles out. When about threequarters of a mile out on their way they were fired on by three Italians, armed with shot guns. Hays, the driver, was killed, 37 buckshot entering his neck and breast.

Campbell was badly wounded and fell out of the buggy. The robbers secured the money and escaped. Campbell is a brotherin-law to Dan Murphy, the Brookville pop man. The robbers were pursued, and driven into a swamp, which was surrounded by 800 men, determined to catch the robbers and murderers. We Mean Brockwayville.

We have been asked several times why we do not arrange a series of ball games with the Brockwayville team. Our answer is, that the fault is not with us. We have tried several times to secure games with them, but they have uniformly turned us down. We recognize Brook way ville's team as being well up in the game, and made up of good players, but we think we can "do them up." We would like to have a chance to try conclusions with them, at any rate, in a series of three or five games, for the same guarantee in each town. We are waiting to hear from them.

BROOKVILLE B. B. C. Serious Accident at Worthville. Last Saturday, afternoon, July 30, about 2 o'clock, Mrs.

Mattie Geist, wife of Emps Geist, undertook to drive a team hitched to a hay rope, when unloading a wagon at the barn. One of the horses stepped over a tug, and began to kick and run, when she was caught in the rope and carried against the barn with such force as to smash her cheek bone, and otherwise injure her so seriously as to greatly endanger her life. At this writing (Monday morning) she is unable to take nourishment of any kind, and her chances for recovery do not seem very good. Knox Township Sunday School Picnic. The Sanday schools of Knox township will hold a picnic in Hunter's Grove on Wednesday of next week, August 10, forenoon and afternoon.

Knoxdale and Emerickville ball teams will play at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Music by the Ringgold brass band.

Addresses by Ctpt. S. A. Craig, S. H.

Whitehille, Rev. J. K. Adams, Rev. W.

H. Garnettt, and Rev. W. G. Fulton.

Recitations, by Verda Hetrick, Millie Smith, Bessie Parsons, Clara Fyke, and Mattie Rhoads. Refreshment stand and lunch table. Feed for horses. Everybody invited. Special Musical Program, Rev.

J. E. Sulger, of Terre Haute, Indiana, will conduct service in Trinity Episcopal church, Brookville, next Sunday, August 7, at 11 a. m. No evening seryice.

The following musical program will be rendered: Meditation, a pipe organ solo; Hymn 507; Kyri; Glory be to Thee, 0 Lord; Hymn No.363; sermon; solo, "Rock of Ages," Cyrus H. Blood; Sauctus, "Holy Lord," key of Hymn No. 219; Gloria in Excelsis, key of Hymn No. 231; Recessional, organ selection, key of B. Desirable house and lot for sale on South Pickering street; also, house for rent.

Inquire of J. J. Nyland, Brookville, Pa. The Court Was Thirsty. Integrity.

School Teachers Named. The Freeport Journal tells this good It is be admitted that striot integrity is We have learned of the following sobool story in connection with the recent republi- not alwaye the shortest way to success, is it teachers being selected for the coming term: can conference meeting at Indiana to re- not the surest, the bappiest, and the best. In Perry township-Dilts, Irene Boartz; nominate Congressman W. O. Smith: A young man of thorough integrity may, it Fordham, W.

S. Shaffer; Green Lane, upper A gentleman from Armstrong county is true, find it difficult in the midst of dis- grade Prof. Coleman and lower grade Carrie who always rises with the lark, was enjoy- honest competition and riyals to start in his Davis; Kinsel, Ortha Grove; Lewis, M. ing the early morning sunshine and balmy business or profession, but how long ere he Esterline; Moser, Mary A. Grass; Perrysbreezes from Chestnut ridge, when he was will surmount every difficulty, draw around ville, Oran Williams; Shilling, Agnes Aikjoined by a bark peeler from Clarion, who him friends, and rise in the confidence and man; Valier, Ira Means.

Blose and Bowersuggested the propriety of havin' suthin' to support of all who know him? sock schools were not let, and applicants prevent malaria. The Armstrong county Look around over your community and were directed to call on D. A. Hamilton, man said he would enjoy it, but as the bar see who they are that are most prospered in secretary of the board of directors, at Perdid not open until eight o'olook he did not their temporal interests, happiest in their rysville. gee how they conld secure the necessary in- lives, and most respected in their character.

In Young township--Adrian, No. 1 Mary gredients for a malaria prescription. The Are they not the men of firm and decided Crawford, No. 2 Sarah Hall. and No.

3, C. B. P. inquired how it came the bar did principles, of fair and open conduct? There L. M.

Haag; Anita, No. 1 Margaret Hooh not open until that time. "Rule of Court," are many such in our midst; many who and No. 2 Mary Hoch; Elk Run, Grace replied the republican from Armstrong. know not how to sacrifice their conscience Carr; Harmony, Edna Henneigh; Horatio, "Well," exclaimed the Clarion B.

for their interest; who conduct their affairs No. 1 Thos. Long, No. 2 Eliza Jones, No. 3 "if the blanked old Court had left my with strict probity, with a noble, unbend- Annie Long, No.

4 Nellie Pifer; Morris, room a little sooner last night there would ing regard to truth and duty. Are not Bertha Hooh; Thomas, Howard North; have been enough in the bottle for a drink these the characters whom you and all men Snyder, No. 1 Nettie Snyder, No. 2 Charall around this morning," and he wandered most respect? Are they not in the greatest lotte Wingert; Walston, No. 1 Anna Law, sadly out toward John Elkins' new home credit and in the happiest condition, shar- No.

2 Catharine McAndrew. with a look of intense disgust on his face. ing largest in the pleasures of an approving In Pinecreek -Baum Ida Hornagel and son George, of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting their parents at Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. S.

-Frank E. Kahle, of Lamona, Forest county, received a check for $55, as one of the lucky guessers on the number of paid admissions to the World's Fair on July 4th. -Robert Kelly out a good crop of hay last week from Mrs. Marlin's vacant lots on Jefferson street, despite the fact that the lots have lain out as commons for several years. -'Squire Baur has not quite completed the repairs on his dwelling on White street.

He has almost made his house over new, and besides has a handsome, large front porch. has had fairly good weather 80 far for her trip over the mountains. A little rain to be sure, but without that the roads would have been entirely too dusty for comfort. -Prof. Teitrick and wife, J.

H. Hughes and wife, and Misses Amelia Clark, Jennie Kennedy and Louise made up a party that went to Chatauqua Thursday of this week. -The Pifer family of Jefferson county will hold their third annual reunion on Wednesday, August 17th, at Wisbaw Park. All relatives are cordially and earnestly invited to be present. -The housekeepers of Brookville find it difficult to get help these times.

and it is difficult to get women to do washing and ironing. It is much easier to get a typewriter than house help. -There is a new firm in Brookville, Espy Kelty, Shoemakers. Shop in rear of J. H.

Hughes' grocery store. Work promptly done. Patronage solicited. Thos. E.

Espy and Joseph Kelty. -On Monday of next week, August 8th, Judge Mills and wife will celebrate their golden wedding, by a reception at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Laura Brown, on Jefferson street, Brookville. -The new M. E.

church at the Shippen appointment, on the Clarington charge, built by Rev. J. P. Hicks, was dedicated last Sunday, August 31st, under the direotion of Presiding Elder Rich. -Dr.

J. E. Hall and wife and two sons, of Chatskani, Oregon, are visiting friends in Clarion and Brookville. The doctor came over from Clarion Wednesday. Mrs.

Hall and the boys will be over later. -There will be a pie social and ice cream supper in the Farmers' Hall, Pine Valley, Friday evening of this week, August 5th, to which everybody is invited. Proceeds for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. -Col. Levi Bird Duff, the ranking officer among the survivors of the 105th Penna.

Volunteers, was in Brookville the fore part of this week, and received much attention from the the friends of the regiment here. -Roll Cochran, son of John G. Cochran of Rose township. died at the home of his father on Monday forenoon of this week, August 14th, 1904, of Bright's disease, aged about 30 years. Funeral Wednesday.

Interment in Jefferson cemetery. He is survived by his wite. -Married, July 21, 1904, Lester Shirey of Brookville, and Miss Birdie C. Blair, of Porter township, this county, by H. W.

Treffinger, Esq. The ceremony was formed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, George Lavely, of South Bethlehem. -Vindicator of July 29. -A harvest home picnic, under the auspices of the Pennsylvania State Grange, will be held in Hunter's Grove, in Knox township, on Wednesday, August 17th. Hon.

W. T. Creasy, of Columbia county, and Hon. Oliver Wilson of Illinois, will be present to make addresses. Everybody be present.

-Rev. J. N. Keely of Franklin, preached in the Brookville M. E.

church last Sunday, filling Presiding Elder Rich's place at the quarterly meeting. And be filled it grandly and acceptably. He is a splendid preacher. In the evening he spoke on the temperance question. Rev.

Keely is among the brightest preachers in the Erie Conference. -A bush meeting is in progress at Millstone, on the Clarion river. It began August 1st, and will continue over next Sunday. Under the care of the U. B.

pastor, Rev. C. A. Weaver, who will be assisted by Rev. B.

J. Hummel of Bell wood, and Rev. W. G. Fulton of Knoxdale.

Services every evening and all day Sunday. -C. R. Vasbinder was awarded the contract for all the street paving being done in Brookville this summer, to-wit, the portion of Barnett between Main and Water streets, the portion of Diamond alley between Jetferson street and Cherry alley, and the seotion of Pike street east of the North Fork bridge. He has begun work on Diamond alley.

The Sunday schools organized at Fuller and Alaska, by William F. Newport, of the American Sunday school union, are doing nicely. The one at Faller is holding its members, while the one at Alaska is gaining in numbers, having an average attendance of 38. Mr. Newport is to preach at Alaska August 14th, after the school session at 5:30.

The work of the American Sunday school union is to help all schools of all denominations, to plant schools in all destitute places, to visit the homes, and to distribute Bibles. Mr. Newport would be pleased to receive a call from any school or church in the county that could use his service. Would also be please to receive a call from any one interested in Sunday school work. and receive contributions for the work.

His room is at Mrs. John H. Buel's, Mill street. His postoffice address is box 238, Brookville. Good Fortune for J.

G. Nolph. Mr. Newport's Work, Wednesday of this week we received a letter from, J. G.

Nolph formerly of Cool Spring, Jefferson county, and for several years a teacher in the county's public sohools. For six or eight years past he has been in the government employ at Philadelphia, under the civil service law. His letter informs us that he has quit the government service, to accept the position of registrar of Temple college, Philadelphia, at a salary larger than he was receiving from the government. We congratulate him on his good fortune, and know his many friends in Jefferson county will share our feeling. His office will handle the business and financial affairs of the college, under the direction of the several committees of the board of trustees.

The college had nearly three thousand students last year. Shameless Young People. Last week's Reynoldsville Star told this story: Thursday night a girl from DuBois and a young fellow from Punxsutawney were arrested for being drunk and disorderly. They drove around town in a buggy until the young fellow got tired of his companion, drove onto a side street and threw the girl out of the buggy among the weeds and left her. Both parties were arrested and put in the lockup.

Friday the young fellow sent a telephone message to his home in Punxsutawney for money, and Friday afternoon his mother came over and paid the fines and both were released. The young fellow would have been arrested by the girl for assault and battery had her fine not been paid. Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses have been issued by Register Gil. C. Reitz since our last report: Charles Clavville Blanche Davis.

Wallace A. City Bessie M. Brookville Fred. G. Brookville Katharine L.

Brookville J. H. Slater co Ethel C. Arthur T. Dessy Broovville June Brookville Walter Allen Mamie Brookville rille Norman L.

Sowers Sarah A. Special Sale. At Fetzer's, west end of Main street, Brookville. Mason Fruit Jars-balf gallons, 64c. Quarts, 48c.

Pints, 47c. Binder twine, Sisel or Standard, 104 cents 8 pound. Thirty sets of buggy harness at 10 percent discount this month. Puts an End to it All. A grievous wail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs.

Dizziness, Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle hat thorough. Try them.

Only 250. Guaranteed by Allen Son, Allens Mills. Organs! We have some Esteys and United States Organs that will be sold at a bargain. Also a small organ for school or church building. Special sale of sheet music during August.

GEO. W. HEBER'S Music Store, Brookville, Pa. The Central Accident Insurance Co. paid David L.

Henry, of Ella, Jefferson county, one hundred ninety-five ($195.00) dollars, sick benefits, disability coming under Health Policy 65,866 for which Mr. Henry paid a premium of Three dollars por year. W. J. Shaffer represents this company at Brookville, Pa.

A complete threshing outfit, with steam engine power, for sale. For terms and particulars apply Peter B. Cowan, on his farm in Union township, or at his livery stable in Brookville. mind, and in the confidence and love of their fellow men? Let these men be your patterns; tread in their steps; imitate their virtues, and rise to their honor and happiness. What if in pursuing this course you should not at the close of life have 80 much money by a few hundred dollars? Will not a fair character, an approving conscience and approving God, be an abundant compensation for this little deficiency of pelf? One of the first effects of integrity is to secure to its possessor the confidence of society.

To have the confidence of others, is to have influence over them, for men readily yield themselves the guidance of those in whom they confide. Hence, a reputation for lofty integrity is a better capital than gold; it is more persuasive than eloquence; it is more powerful than the sword. A remarkable example of its influence is furnished in the rivalry of Robespierre and Mirabeau, during the first epochs of the French revolution. A character for integrity, accuracy, and promptness, acquired while learning any branch of business, is the best capital a man can have. It will make him friends, open before him doors of enterprise, and set him forward in the world with every facility of prosperity and success.

I have mentioned a character of integrity, by which I mean a character of high moral principle; of unbending uprightness and honor. It is worth everything to a young man, and he should guard it as his richest treasure, even as his life's blood. It is indeed his life in all that relates to his happines and success in the world. It is a crown of gold to him now, and preserved untarnished in the fear and love of God, it is a pledge of a crown of. glory preserved for bim in heaven.

Cultivate the loftiest integrity, even in connection with the smallest matters. Are you a clerk! See to it that your minutest entries are strictly correct; that you never appropriate one cent of your employer's money or property to your own use. Deal with honorable exactness toward all who trade at your store or counting room. Eschew all business lies in selling goods. It in weighing or measuring an article you discern defects which lessen its value, boldly make them known.

Do not permit a dishonest employer to compel you to be his instrument, or tool, for doing wrong. Let nim distinctly understand that you do not hesitate between dishonor and dismissal. Prove, if need be, by the loss of your situation, that you prefer an honest crust to a dishonest loaf. It you are a mechanio, a farmer, or an artist, prosecute your daily tasks with the same careful diligence i in the absence as in the presence of your employer, no mere "man pleaser, but a thus proving that you are, "no eye conscientious and dignified young man, doing right, not for reputation's sake, but because you love it, and from a sense of obligation to Almighty God. -Selected, Of Interest to World's Fair Visitors.

Mrs. A. L. Craig, formerly of Brookville, and Mrs. Emma Hulings, formerly of Clarion, are very conveniently located in St.

Louis, where they are entertaining Penna. visitors to the World's Fair. These ladies are well know to many of our readers, who will be glad to know of an opportunity to see the fair while stopping with friends. Their prices are very reaonable for world's fair city. Over fifty persons can be accommodated, and there are a number of good restaurants near by.

Lodging $1.00 a day for each person. Through July and August groups of five or more occupying the same room, 75 cents each. For further information address Mrs. A. L.

Craig, 4,111 Finney or Mrs. Hulings, 3,806 Finney St. Louje, Missouri. No Substitute Offered. Say what you will about druggists offering something "just as good" because pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety -nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best remedy for diarrhoea is is asked for, and do so because they know it the one remedy that can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases.

Sold by Patterson Bonnett, Brookville; Allen Son, Allens Mills. New Meat Market. Fritz Brothers have opened a new meat market in Brookville, in the room formerly occupied by Albert McCullough, on Main street. All kinds of meat, poultry, butter, eggs, kept constantly on hands. Farmers will finds this a place to sell their prodace, Can speak English, German and Frehch.

State Normal School. Attend the State Normal School at Slippery Rock, Butler county, Pa. Advantages firet-olass, rates low; tuition free to teachers and to those who intend to teach. Fall term begins September 6th, 1904. Send for a catalogue.

Address ALBERT E. MALTBY, Principal. No such a8 "summer complaint" where Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild berry is kept bandy. Nature's remedy for every looseness of the bowels.

In Pinecreek -Baum school, Ida Fleming. $38; Britton, Clara Brisbin, $35; Kirkman, Orpha Riggs, $35; Miller, Nellie Butler, $35; Mill Creek, Bertha Morris, $35; MoAninch, George Yount, $35; Mile Hill, Mabel Cochran, $35; Port Barnett, C. J. Allshouse $38 and Amy Allshouse In Knox- -Beech Hollow, C. W.

Breakey, $40; Camp Run, Agnes Markle, $35; Center Hill, Elizabeth McGarey, $35; Five Mile Ran, Verda Hetrick, $35; Green Valley, C. L. Wise, $40; Knoxdale, C. R. Stablman $40 and Mrs.

C. R. Stahlman $40; Lucas, E. A. McLaugblin, $35; Matthews, Sarah C.

Smail, $35; McAninch, J. I. Allshouse, $40; Pleasant Hill, Alice G. Shields, $35. In Falls Creek -A.

J. Hamilton, $80, Lillian Delpurie, $45, Bessie Kearney, Mattie McKean, Edith Sterrett, and Elva L. Allshouse, $40 each. In MoCalmont-Anita, Edith Jones, $40, Grace Smith, $38. Anna Heim, $38; C.

Straitiff, $48; Battle Hollow, Tessa Straitiff, $40; Cortez, Frances Heim, $40; Eleanora, Aota McCullough, $40, Edith Hopkins, $38, Claire Bingham, $38, May Glass, $38, E. M. Brickley, $48; Panio, Hettie Smathers, $40; Punxy, Effie Stelles, $40; Schreckengost, Gertrude Bond, $40; Sprucedale, Lyda McKee, $40, Blanche Mauk, $38, Ida Burket, $38, Joseph Shaffer, $48; Thomas, Bessie Bell, $40. In Bell--Brown, Frances Bell, $35; Couch, Dora Mauk, $35; Hoeh, Mead M. Snyder, $35; Clawson, Roy Williams, $35; Cloe, Geo.

C. Dodson, $40, and Lala Carey, $40; Maple Dale, Virginia Dodson; North Grube, Lewis Elbell, $35; South Grube, Roy Barkett, $40; Trout Run, Irma Brown, $35. Eldred--Caldwell, Mary McClellan, $45; Gumbert, Elsie Aharrah, $35; Hall, Mary Rodgers, $35; Leech, Minola Gruver, $35; MoCutcheon, May Cyphert, $37; Oaks, Della Hagerty, $38; Oakdale, Gertrude Caldwell, $35; Park, Margery Brown, $35; Sigel lower grade, Blanche Sibley $35, high school M. Jones Clover--Content, Ila Anderson, $40; Lacas, Myrtle Shields, $40; Ross, Lillie Shields, $35. Beaver--Cliff, Belva Burns; Heathville, Gleason Hetrick; Motter, Ralph Hetrick; Obl, Minnie Rea; Pansy, Lester Updegraff, Thomas, Madge Burns; Zion, Fred.

Lehman. All receive $35. Ringgold -Dinger, Ira Dinger, $38; Harmon, Melvin Holben, $35; Hinderliter, E. O. Weaver, $35, Mottern, Charles Stablman, $35; Pine Rnn, Cameron Stewart, $35; Reitz, Robert Perry, $38; Ringgold, Earl Holben, $38; Weaver, Oran Stewart, $35.

Washington -Coal Glen, M. G. Morris, $45, Catharine Cooper, $40; Beechtree, Jennie Kearney, $40; Crawford, Myrtle MoClellan, $40; Horm Ran, Mabel Dougherty, $40; McMinn Sammt, Gardner Kearney, $38; Moore, C. A. Chamberlain, $40; Osborne, Eliza Strang, $40; Pardus, B.

F. Alcorn, $45; Rockdale, Anna Ross, $40; Smith, Nannie Stewart, $40; Smithport, J. A. Plyler, $40; Sterrett, Grace Cooper, $38; Tannery, J. A.

Bottenhorn, $40; Waite, Anna MoCullough, $40; Westville, L. M. Jones $45, Clara Smith $40, high school, W. M. Jones $100.

Winslow--Dean, Russ Clawson $45, Myra Z. Kelly $40; Bolinger, Sarah Keller, $40; Best, Blanch Long, $40; Jenks, Edith Clark, $40; McConnell, Catharine Geer, $40; MoCreight, -McCreight, $40; Murray, Ruth Stiles, $40; Kline, Lula Gearbart, $40; Owens, Nettie Breakey, $40; Phillippi, Anna Ennis, $40; Pancoast, Laura Ingraham, $40; Prospect, W. H. Kelly, $40; Prescottville, W. P.

Miller $50, May Corbett $40, Alice Evans $40; Rathmel, Bert Montgomery $50, Blanche Gardner $40, Sadie Hasson $40, Elizabeth Baughman $40; Sandy Valley, Edith Kuntz $45, Esther Breakey, $40; Salt Works, Harriet Shultz, $40; Snyder, Belle Thompson, $40; Soldier, Thomas Cathers $50, John Fugate $40, Iris Johnson $40, Cora Foltz $40; Steele, Pearl Barrett $40; Sykesville, Seyler Geist $50, Hannah Maud Phillippi $40, Gertrude Clauser $40; Wishaw, Wade Breakey $50, Ruth Cathers $40, Susie Dougherty $40. Worthville -Nora Geist, $35. Unclaimed. Letters remaining uncalled for in Brook- ville post office July, 30th, 1904: Mrs. Edward Culbertson, Will Shwab; Mr.

H. Bullock, Charles L. Reed, Fred. Richards, Baker, Brook. Glass Co.

Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for in two weeks. W. HENDERSON, P.M. I am selling all summer goods regardless of cost, to make room for my fall Have a good supply for Fair week. quarters for neckties, collars, etc.

MRS. A. F. HEND'.