The Daily News Batavia, Genesee County, New York State April 29-1891 Personal. Mrs. Herbert B. BOOTH is seriously ill at her home on Bank street. Officer Joseph T. BUXTON is seriously ill at his home on Bank street. H.W. HOMELIUS returned last evening to the cement works at Milroy, pa. Mrs. D.C. JONES and son Frank have gone to Michigan to reside with the former's parents. Dr. Earl B. JOHNSON of Cambridge, Crawford county, Pa., is in town with the intention of opening an office here. He is a cousin of Nelson BOGUE. *** Tea dust only 15c a pound at Gasts'. * See our boys' fine shoes at $1.25. People's Shoe Store. * Swift Identified as the Man. James L. SWIFT of Dansville, who was arrested yesterday morning on suspicion of being the fellow who a few days ago stole $75 in Cheektowaga, was yesterday afternoon identified by the man from whom he stole the money. SWIFT, it appears, is also wanted in Livingston county, on a similar charge for stealing an amount of money in Dansville recently. Frank McLEAN of Geneseo, Under Sheriff of Livingston county, came to Batavia last night and identified SWIFT as the man who is wanted in Dansville. Officer McLEAN went to Erie county to procure a warrant for SWIFT's arrest and he will be disposed of to-morrow. *** Last Night's Frost. There was a heavy frost on the ground this morning, so early risers report. Whether it was severe enough to do material damage throughout the county is a question, but the night was very clear and mercury was down as low as 28 degrees. Eugene B. WILFORD, a prominent farmer of Elba, said this morning that he thought peach and cherry blossoms might show the effects of it and that young clover was damaged to some extent. *** Death at County House. Lucius BARTOLPH, who went from Darien to the County House in Bethany about five months ago, died at that institution yesterday from heart troubles. His age was 70 years. He leaves a widow in Darien. *** "A stitch in time saves nine," and if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla now it may save months of future possible sickness. * $25 to the Nearest Guesser. Count the pins, trade one dollar and have a guess at Underhill & Bean's, 88 Main street. * Horses. We have just received a fresh lot of good general purpose horses, which we will sell at private sale at our farm at East Bethany. In the load there are six good blocky mares. These horses we want to sell quick, and we will sell at a very small commission. Geo. A. & R.I. PAGE, East Bethany. *** Found-A place where you can have first-class photographs nd excellent tin-types taken. The south side gallery, No. 63 Main St. G.H. BROCKWAY, successor to E.L. GRAVES. Wanted-Girls to make Paper Boxes. E.N. ROWELL Co. Wanted-A woman to work in the kitchen of Hotel Richmond. Apply at once. W.J. MANN. To Rent-The farm belonging to the estate of L. DOTY, deceased, situated near the Depots in Alexander. About 175 acres. Apply to J.H. WARD, Agent; or to Guiteau's Real Estate Agency, Batavia, or Rufus G. AVERY, Alexander. Wanted-Two girls at the Institution for the Blind. * A Card to the Ladies. I would respectfully announce that I have returned from the east and opened Millinery Parlors at my residence No. 18 Bank street. I am now prepared to show a New and Elegant Assortment of Millinery Goods from the leading houses of New York City. Ladies' hats and Bonnets will be made or Trimmed to order, and goods sold at most reasonable prices. My former patrons and ladies generally are most cordially invited to call. R.A. JEROME, 18 Bank Street, Sixth House from Main, East Side. *** submitted by Linda C. Schmidt *********************************************