The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905 Home Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuil, puddings, the frosted layer- cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKING POWDtR NEW YOnK. THt EVENING REVIEW, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, I VEILS VILLE FEIL THROUGH A HIGH BRIDGE Digger Plunged Down 31 Feet Bui Can Still Walk.

WONDER THAT HE LIVES Fa straight down through a rail- a distance of 31 feet, kr. large 1" evening, John walk at 6 this nc The wonder is that ho was not instantly killed. He received, however, only minor injuries. His head was cut and bruised in a few places and his lower lip was cut through small bone in his left shoulder is be lieved to have been dislocated. Dr.

F. K. Hutcheson, who was called to attend him. thought his spine was in Jured and that he might be injured internally. The accident occurred near the upper end of the C.

railroad bridge at the lower end of the Weilsville rolling mill yard, which is only a short distance above the Weltavllle station. Parker stumbled and fell through between the outside of the tracks and the girder of the bridge on the side next to the river. There is not much more than room enough for a body to jvass through between the tracks and girder and the place where Parker landed was a narrow opening between three large square-cut stones such as are used in building abutments to bridges. He may have struck his head or left shoulder against one of these the point of which projected into the opening. The only marks to be seen are a few drops of blood on this projecting stone and on the ground beneath.

The distance from the tracks to where Parker fell was measured this morning and found to be 31 feet. The bridge is a few feet higher than this a ma the level of the stream which under it. The upper hank. Parker landed, would not be covered except in case of wafer. arkor, it is said, was drunk at the he stumbled and fell and this is probably the reason that he was not killed There is a science about falling and if the muscles are relaxed and no efTort Is made at resistance a may fall a considerable distance without injury, a drunken person or any one unconscious involuntarily falls this manner and a foot ball player an actor learns to do it by practice.

Parker is 2b years of age and his brother. Matthew Parker, is about the same ago. They usually work at digging and keep a shanty up Run, a mile or two above town. They were returning home last evening and the last place they visited before starting was Domi saloon. In going up tin track Matthew found it necessary to help his brother and to hold on to him to keep him from falling.

Some distance below the bridge Mat thew told John that he was too drunk to walk by himself, but the latter said he was not and began to walk consld erably straighter and firmer. Matthew walker! a short distance behind and thought could catch his brother if he should fall. Thinking that he was able to walk across the bridge the precaution of holding on to him was not taken. Matthew was so frightened when his brother fell that he did not know what to do, hut some men were near and they assisted in rescuing him front his perilous position. A call was sent for the patrol wagon and for Dr.

he son and the injured man was taken to the fire in the city hall, where lie was kept all night. Parker was not unconscious, but was dreadfully sick from the effects of drinking His brother stayed with him during the night and this morning they went home. The man who fell was quite stiff, but was abb1 to walk slowly and was assisted to a street car and was laken home. Matthew is quite concerned alwuit his recovery, but hopes the fall will be a lesson to him. shop night.

Several who have been suspected have been arrested in the last few but as yet the have not capturcti the guilty parties. Had His Hand Cut. Harold Pugh had his left hand badly tit Thursday evening by falling on a liot Inittle which he was carrying. Tin bottle broke and his hand was cut into bone. Dr.

EL Duncan gave him surgical attention. NEW CLUB FORMED Or PRICE LIST ialur day, November II, 1905 Pleasure is the Object of Their ganization and They Are a Jolly Crowd. The J. club was organized last evening at the home of Miss Erla Lichtcnberger. What the stand for is a secret, but you can guess it if you are real sharp and put two things together.

The club will have eight members and will meet every Thursday veiling to promote object of the organization, to furnish a good time for the Basil S. Daugherty was elected president; Clark Cooper, treasurer, and Miss Gertrude Russell, secretary Homer Lichtenberger and Miss Elsio Berg were present besides the hostess. Two more members will be in. Birthday Party. Having obtained the dignity of years, Miss Bertha Dorsey entertained a few of her young at suppe at her home, Eighteenth and Main streets, Thursday evening.

The time was spent pleasantly ami the young hostess as the recipient of some use Ini presents, including a watch, bracelet and a large doll. Birthday Party. Twenty friends of Miss Sadie Russell gave her a surprise at her home. Eighth anil Commerce strtfds, last evening in honor of her twenty-third birthday anniversary. A pleasant ev Pning was spent in usual parlor Tram Rider Arrested.

Carl of Bellaire, was arrested last evening by Railroad Detective I1. Moore on a charge train riding, and is locked up in jail awaiting a hearing. MONO A SPECIALS Indies While Madras Waisls, well made, larje lull sleeve, Monday only 45c. 9-4 I nb'rached Sheets, fully worth 50c, Monday only Monday non and good 50c Monday priee 5c per bul 3 Children's Knit Underwaists, regular price 15c, but Monday they will be tic. per colors, regular price 30c, Monday 25o Ladies' Hose Supporters, the regular 25c sellers, Monday 19c.

Ruchings in white and colors, in a variety of styles, regular price 25c, Monday IBo per yard. ard and in. wide, always sells for 10c, Monday 7c the Preached at Calcutta. Rev. F.

I). Findley preached at Calcutta Friday afternoon and evening and this afternoon for Rev, J. W. Clark, who is holding a series of evangelistic cervices. Entertained Club.

Miss Mary Bruner entertained the Saturday afternoon whist club at her home 011 Riverside avenue this afternoon. Slightly Injured. IBoring was injured at the P. shops, having his right arm bruised and cut and his nt'ck also in Jured. CHESTER I 1 ft MARRIED MASHER SEVERELY BEATEN weather sharpens the appetite the system demands a more ro- fii' at ie approach of winter.

Staph'S in the vegetable line play r' nant part. If bought of I you tin that the market sound, fully-developed prod- that contain a greater per cent I healthy food properties, bulk for ptk. than culls and sortings. It to have the in patronizing kind of a grocery. When you stop to think to what extent wo depend upon canned goods during the unproductive portion of the year, question of their purity, wholesomeness and methods of preservation becomes a highly important one.

If we have one hobby it is to sell 110 prepared food product without thoroughly satisfying ourselves that it is honestly good. Wo handle no nondescript, uncertain brands. Our canned goods are pure and The liill of fare which we present includes ev erything oanable. iney always leads in and Flour. Flour Has Advanced, But 1 l0Dg as tbe present car load sell fw grade made, foi i 75 per bjrrel.

State Hour per sack IS). Flour per 60c. bsst 25c of corn fcest Pea. 25 rtry butter 27c Flake 10c 7c 15C 15c FORGET To visit our Drug Department. We can save you (6 to 30 per cent.

The necessity of Medicines es its own reminder, but we would tike to suggest in passing, that when any such unfortunate need occurs there is no place in town where it can be supplied with more ness, skill, accuracy, or with a higher class of drugs and chemicals than at our Prescription Department. Farewell Party at Congo. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Howard entertained a few friends at their home In Congo Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. S. M. Bishop, who is about to leave for her home in Pittsburg. A pleasant evening was spent in games and parlor amusements.

The guests included Miss Rena Baker, of East Liverpool; Mrs. Brenneman, near Arroyo; Mrs. Mitten, of Congo; Miss Emma Bean, Misses Louise and Helen Henderson and Mrs. J. W.

Toland, all of Weilsville. Football Game. The football game played y( -terdnv afternoon between the second teams of the Weilsville and East Liverpool high resulted in a victory for the former 17 to 0. The was characterized by fast playing and team work by The home team made their gains by line plunging. Fteark made some good gains for East Liverpool, who raadr some long runs, but were held for downs when they got near goal.

WELLSVILLE IN BRIEF. Rev. Dr. J. W.

Toland returned last evening from New where had been visiting a few days with his father. Thomas Toland, who is in health. Andy Black, of Allegheny, called on Weilsville friends yesterday. Mrs. S.

M. Snediker left this noon for Wheeling, where her husband lias a couple days on account of the serious illness of his brother, harh's Snediker. Dr. A. B.

Holland was at New Bom erset on professional business day. Dr. S. M. MeConnell returned today from Florence, Pa.

Mr and Mrs. S. P. Wells returned to Alliance yesterday after spending two weeks with Weilsville friends. Harold Harper has tonsilitis.

Jesse Calhoun, drug clerk for H. C. Wells, who has been oft duty for some time, is back to work. Harry Brown has gone to work as a shoe polisher in barber shop. C.

H. Connor, a C. it P. brakeman, returned yesterday from a pleasure trip to Pittsburg. Ed.

Pugh, of Salinevilie, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. G. V. Cummings returned to in Cleveland ycsterilay, after a visit with Mrs.

E. B. Fuller, of 1607 Main street. Miss Essie Porter, of New Cumberland Is visiting Weilsville friends. Mrs.

Daniel Fitzgerald is visiting in Pttsburg. Challenge to Boys' Teams. The I. C. S.

football team of ville would like to arrange games with any 105-pound teams in East Liverpool, Chester or nearby towns. The manager would like to hear from the managers of rival teams soon and application ran be made to or information received from James H. 1108 Anderson avenue, Weilsville, O. Some Youthful Thefts. Some small boys are said to have stolen some brass connections from the window of plumbing SPECIALS We are closing out our glassware 1-3 off.

We have purchased 1,000 pictures. $4 ones at $1.98, $2 ones at 98c. We will sell for 2 days only 35c mantles for 20c or 2 for 30c; 25c tles for 15c or 2 for 25c; 15c mantles at 8c or 2 for 15c. Department Store. QUEER COIN DESTROYED.

Government Disposes of Accumuiatet Counterfeiting Apparatus. Washington, Nov. bank notes in the sum of coins in the amount of $19, 000, and $50,000 worth of dies, p'ah-s, roils, type, hubs, stamps, collars, milling machines and other machinery and appliances for making counter felt money have been destroyed order of the treasury department. 1 notes were burned in the cia! furnaces for that purpose at the treasury department and the coin and appliances were destroyed at a local foundry. According to the secret service division officer who was in charge of the destruction, the $49,000 of coin represents the largest amount of counterfeit coin ever destroyed by the government at one time.

Evening Review pay. East Liverpool Man Gets Worst of Deal in Encounter With Lady Friend's Uncles. A bloody figbi took place In Middle Run last night in which an Kant Liverpool man was severely beaten. It reported that he may the sight one eye as a result of the treatment hat he received. The affair is rather complicated and as no warrants have been sworn out for the of any of parties concerned.

It is rather difficult to obtain an accurate story of he trouble and the causes which lead up to it. The yr ung lady in the case is eni in an East Liverpool pottery and has accepted the escort of a joeitain East Liverpool man on her ay on many occasions. Four uncles ol tin girl have objected to bis attending her, as they are of the opinion that is arguments with the girl went without of-' feet, however, and last night lay in wait for the couple. When giil and Jiei East Liverpool friend approached spot quartet of male relatives was eon- they were ambushed and halted. The first interrogation at the companion was an inquiry concerning his name.

replied that it was none of ir business, which answer he with gome choice profanity. The four made hostile movements at once and man pulled a revolver. snapped the but the gun to work and he was obliged to refuge in flight. He was overtaken before he had gone far and given a terrible ling. was found in a partly un conscious condition some hours later by two and taken on the last street ear last nlgnt to his home.

It is that lie has threatened to return his evening or vengeance with a revolver that will work. Interesting are expected. Cut Price Sale! We have decided to out on all Steves, Granlteware, Tinware, Galvanized Tuba and Palls, Buns and Hunting Goods, for the next 30 days, "for cash," Hardware a Specialty. Let us figure with you. See our line of Chandeliers.

Porch Lights, Burners. Globes and Mantels. Our line invoice of Robes. Blankets. Horse Covers and Stable Blankets now open for inspection.

skvc Dollars By Dealing With Vs. Chester Hardware Co. Mercer Bros. Props. The Misses Eva, M.iymo and Hazel Warner and Mias Mav Stevenson Htowart Steele, charged with at murder and robbery of near Fairvlew last March, Hcem to meet with general commendation among of Chester, Many or those from Chester who in Cumberland attending the trial returned Inst evening.

The motion of counsel for a new trial will argued Tuesday. There are Htill four Indictments against ENDS FINE RECORD WITH RESIGNATION Will Live Re When a Woman is all run down, weak, nervous and sleepless she ought to commence taking Stomach Bitters at once. These are warnings of future trouble and should be heeded. Some of the feminine organs have become deranged from overwork or neglect, but whatever the cause will find in Stomach Bitters a sure cure Thousands have already done so in the past 50 years and their example is surely a good one for you to follow, it always cures Nervous Headache, Bloating, Fainting Spells, Dizziness, Backache, Sleeplessness, Indigestion and Costiveness. For preventing Colds, Grippe, Fneumonia or Malaria it is unequaled.

Try a bottle. Postmastei W. C. Johnston His Position to on His Farm. Postmaster W.

C. Johnston forwarded his resignation to the post-office department at Washington this morning. It was also accompanied by the resignation of the assistant post mis tress. Miss Bertha Johnston, a niece of Mr. Johnston.

No reason other than that he wishes to retire to his farm ir. country is given by Mr. Johnston for his sudden resignation record in in one of which he may well feel proud, however, and he retires with the confidence of every citizen in Chester as well as with the knowledge that has served Chester well. Since his incumbency the mail service of Chester has been ln- creased to 13 mails a day. Other improvements have been made.

And before his retirement Postmaster Johnston proposes to install a rural route from the Chester office, the plans of which are now in his hands. The route will extend east to the Pennsylvania state line, southward and around the country, back to Chester, a distance of about 25 rniles. This route will serve about 100 families. Mr. Johnston has been an obliging official and his retirement will be noted with regret as also will that of his niece, who was formerly chief clerk tinder late Samuel K.

Rose, and who has served as assistant postmistress since her appointment. Securing Coal Land Armor 8, Cooper, clerk or the Hancock county courts, was in Chester to with Messrs. Mailand and Alnsley, of Pittsburg, securing on coal lands in vicinity. Gusen berger, who recently leased a coal bank on the Frank Chapman farm near Chester, reports that he has struck a three-foot vein going in about 100 feet and that coal is easily worth $50 an acre. will furnish music for all private entertainments, church and social uf- fairs.

First and second violin, cornet and piano. Lady and children also desired. For further particulars address MRS. C. H.

WARNER, Corner Fifth and Carolina Avenue, CHESTER. W. VA. Verdict Met With Approval. The verdict of guilty in the case of CHESTER NOTES.

Sheriff A. F. Wilkins, of New Cumberland, was in Chester today on business. Mrs, VV. C.

Blaekledgc, of Hookstown, was a Chester visitor today. Peter Pugh, Frank Hutton and Mrs Smurthwaitc, near Aabury chapel, in Chester today. Druggist C. T. has improved his property at the corner of Virginia avenue and Hooond street by addition ot stone steps.

Mrs. Dunbar, of Cross Creek, and her daughter, Mrs. Duncan, of Pittsburg, are guests of their son and brother, Rev. J. W.

Dunbar. Mrs. Lanham, the able cashier and bookkeeper at Smith grocery resigned her position this evening to accept another position at New Brighton, where to go next week. At the communion services in Chester U. P.

church last Sunday, six persons united with the church. Dr. J. P. Sankey, who the services, returned to his home in Rochester, N.

with his on Monday, after a visit, with their son, pastor, Rev. J. H. Sankey. The Union society of tbe Chester IJ.

P. church will hold a social on Thursday evening. Nov. 16, ALBERTO REARDON, Solo Violinist and Teaoher. Director Ceramic Orchestra.

Orchestra and Ensemble Classes number of for all occasions. 312 Lincoln Avenuo, Eait C. C. Phone W. J.

TODD, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 151 Sixth Street Carriages for Weddings, Receptions, etc. Also Ambulance Service. Both Phones. Baby sleeps and grows while mammy rests if Rocky Mountain Tea is given.

It Is the greatest baby medicine ever offered loving mothers. 35 cents, tea. cr tablets. CF. Craig.

VBI W0IAI WHO OOOOHEO. Ivw! a said.7 mined me. nwsy the partition la bom; produced Astlmu. Brooch 1 ti Kheama- Mam; miucd my stout ach; In fact, gone all th rough mv Then Orip finished me. I wm a wreck; took at nothing; aud coughed day and night.

TheUoc- tore dosed me with opium and quinine. Gough Bah! Then Brazliaa renovated Killed every germ. Took jlO -Lew I'm like girl of U. MAmzjis.