April 24, 1908. P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Teaxs or sScsscamrnos.—Unti! further notice nis paper will be furnished to subscribers at the ollowing rates : Paid strictly io advance.....cencene Paid before expiration of year.......... Paid after expiration of vear.......... Bellefonte, Pa... Eviron $l. 1.50 2.00 Democratic County Ticket. For Congress: W. HARRISON WALKER, of Bellefonte. For Assembly: J. CaLviN MEYER, of Bellefonte. For Sheriff: FRED F. SMITH, of Rush vownship. For Register: G. F. WEAVER, of Penn township. For Recorder: F. PIERCE Musser, of Millbeim. For Treasurer: J. D. MILLER, of Walker township. For County Commissioners: C. A. WEAVER, of Penn township. J. L. Duxvrap, of Spring township. For Auditors: J. W. Beck, of Marion township. Joux L. CoLg, of Walker township. Democratic Siate Convention. Demoeratic State Committee Rooms, Harrisburg, Pa., April 1, 1908, As directed by the Democratic State Central Committee, at a special meeting held in the Board of Trade rooms, in this city on Wednesday, February 26th, 1908, notice is hereby given that the Democratic State Convention will convene in the Orpheum Theatre, at Harrisburg, Wednesday, May 20th, 1908, at 11 o'clock ». m. The business for which the convention will meet will be : To nominate one candidate for Superior Court Judge ; Two candidates for Presidential Electors at- Large ; To elect in the manner provided by the rules of the party ; four Delegates and four Alternates at® Large, to the National Democratic Convention ; To certify the nomination of thirty-two Presi. dential Electors, ax named ©. the delegates from the respective Congressional Districts of the State. And to act upon and determine such other mat- ters, relating to the welfare and success of the party within the State, as may be brought be- fore it. Gronee M, DiMerixg, P. Gray Meek, Chairman, Seeretary. ADDITIONAL LOCALS, —— A numher of members of the Logan fire company enjoyed a pig roast at their house on Howard street last night. —te- —=C. L. Roesh opened a broker's office in Crider’s Exchange on Tuesday. He represents Altemus, of Jersey City, and Pistsborg. ad ~The song recital by Miss Buchanan and Miss Lyon, in the court house last evening, drew a large and fashionabie audience, and netted quite a sum for the benefit of the Bellefonte hospital, te ——Qnite extensive improvements are being made at the Garman house. Practic- ally every bed room io she house will be repainted and papered and the most of them newly furnished #0 that in a week or two this popular hostelty will he better thao ever. - — Walter B. McCaskey, a gradnate of State College and who has many friends hereabonts, bas just been promoted from a first lieutenancy to a oaptainoy in the Twenty-first infantry United States army. He is at present located as Peekskill, N. Y., as an instructor in the military acade- my there. ——_— A] ————— ——Though it bas been several weeks now singe the weather has become nice enough for outdoor work the borough council has as yet made no effort to repair the wall and stone pavement on south Water street where it was damaged by the high water of a month or so ago. As it will be only a question of a few days work with little or no other expense the repairs should not be delayed longer than possi- ble. -ooe ——Dr. Jobn Sebring last week sold his old Cadilaoc runabout to F. R. Bassler, of the Bellefonte Electric company, and pur- chased for himself a Franklin ranabout eim- ilar to the one he sold to Dr. J. J. Kilpas- rick. The most up-to-date machine which will probably he brought to Bellefonte this season is one of the 1908 models, four cylinder Buick runabouts, with a ramble seat, recently ordered by George A. Beezer and which he expects to receive in a week or two. -*ee ———F'ire at noon on Monday burned the corner of the roof off of the farm house oo- cupied by William Ishler, abous two miles south of Bellefonte. Somebody gave the alarm in this'place and the fire whistle was blown bat, though the companies turned out, when they learned where the fire was they decided it useless to go as they could not have had acces to an adequate supply of water. Fortunately the flames were ex- tinguished before a great amount of dam- age was done. ——A. A. PLETCHER, of Howard, who was unsuccessful in hie canvass for the nomination for Register wishes to thank all of the friends in the county, both Dem- ocrats and Republicans, who supported him #o enthusiastically and gave him so much encouragement. He appreciates it all and intends showing his appreciation by turning in for Mr. WEAVER, his sue- cessfal opponent, with a spirit that will leave no ground for questioning his Demoo- racy nor place him among the class of sore heads and knockers. AL is not that kind. RRaNo=Gouge ¥ Ww. Ram, one of the best known men of Gregg township, died very suddenly at bis home at Penns Cave, on Saturday morning, April 11th. He retired from farming on the first of April intending to take life a little easier and was ip apparently excellent healsh. Jost before retiring on the evening prior to his death he went out to see what the weather was like and upon returning was stricken with paralysis and fell over the threshold. He was carried into the house and put to bed but be never regained consciousness aod died easly Saturday morning. Deceased was a native of Gregg town- ship, being a son of the late Jobn R. Ream, and was fifty-three year of age. He was a farmer by occupation and with the exception of several years spent in Walker township, bis entire life was spent near the place of his birth. He was a member of the Lutheran church, a staunch Democrat and a man who had the highest regard of all who knew him. He is survived by his wife, who prior to her marriage was Miss Annie Shreckengast, and three sons: Harry M., of Lemont; Dauiel P., on the old homestead, and John, at home. Rev. B. F. Beiber, of the Luther- an church officiated, and Rev. D. Gress assisted at the funeral services which were held on Wednesday morning of last week, interment being made in the Union ceme- tery. | | | SHAY. —William Shay died at the home of bis mother at Fort Matilda on Sunday afternoon a few minutes past three o'clock. For some years past he bad lived at Tipton where he was employed by the Pennsylva- nia railroad company, but contracting Bright's disease he was compelled to give up work two months ago and at that time went to the home of his mother in the hope that a rest and chavge of locality wduld be beneficial but instead he continued to grow worse antil the end came. Deceased was born at Port Matilda over twenty-six years apo, and made that bis home uotil he grew to manhood. He was married in 1906 to Miss Martha Burkett who survives him with his mother and the following brothers and sisters : Mrs. Wil. liam Harshberger, of Pitcairn ; Mis. Jacoh Fuoss, of near Tyrove ;: Miss Martha, of Tipton ; Ms. Warren Keefer and Mis. E. O. Johuson, of Tyrone ; Richard, Ray- mond, Harry, Russell, and Miss Escher, at home. The remains were taken to hiv late home at Tipton where the funeral was held on Weduesday afternoon from the Methodiss charch, of which he was a member. Rev. E. A. Pyles conducted the services and interment was made in the Charlosteville cemetery, | | WEBER. —After returniog from oburch on Souday evening Willis J. Weber, of Rebershurg, was stricken with apoplexy and lingered in an unconscious condision aotil he died on Wednesday morning. He was sixty-one years old and one of the most active and influential citizens of Miles township. Surviving him are his wife and the following children : Clayton, of Re- novo; Charles F., of Philadelphin; Mrs. El- mer Miller,of Smullton; Mrs. Maud Kuhn, or Eastport ; Mrs. Aida Bierly and Mums. Lottie Bierly, of Rebershurg, and Clarence and Roy at home. The funeral will he held tomorrow (Saturday ) morning and in. terment will be made in the Union ceme- tery at Rebersburg. | | | THOMAS. —Miss Mary Thomas, an aged maiden lady of Lemont, died on Sanday of heart failure, after a brief illness. She was horn and raised in that locality, where she lived all her life. She was a member of the Preshyterian oburch and had wany friends who deeply regres her death. She was sixty-eight years old and ie survived by two sisters, Mrs. George Williams, of Lemont, and Miss Louise, at home. Rev. W. K. Harvish officiated at the funeral which was held on Wednesday afternoon, interment being made in the Branch cem- etery. | | SCHAEFFER.—Capt. Israel B. Schaeffer died at his home in Valley Forge, Kansas, on April 20d, of general infirmities, aged eighty ove years. He was born at Nittany Hall, this county, aod it was there the early part of his life was epent. In 1861 he enlisted in the army and served as cap- tain of company E, Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry, during the entire war. As the close of the war he moved to Kansas and lived there ever since. He is survived by two sons in Kansas and a host of relatives in Centre county. | | BURNIZER. — Mrs, Elizabeth Burnizer died at the home of her brother-in-law, Joseph Denny, in Tyrone, on Wednesday morning, after being a patient sufferer for the past seven years. She was born at Rock Forge, this county, and wae past seventy]'years of age. She was married twice, both of her husbands heing dead. Her only survivors are one brether and a sister, Bt E——— —— Having fully recovered from his re- oent siege of typhoid fever T. Paxton Cow- drick declares that he now feels better than he bas for years, and is glad of is, too, as the outlook is that he will bave a very busy summer of is. Already he has contiacts for the ereotion of brick hoonses at Howard, Julian and Pleasant Gap. Having branched out as a contractor ou his own hook may he have unbounded success both in an abundance of work and financial realiza- tions, ~The twenty-eighth annual encamp- mens of the Pennsylvania division, Sons of Veterans, will be held in Williameport the week beginning June 6th. PRoRITERT Youxae PeorLe Wavoud ON TuesDAY.—Tuesday must bave been an auspicious day for embarking on the sea of matrimony from the number of young people who were married on that day. The principals in two of the weddings were among the moss popular and best known young people in Bellefonte, and both mar- riages were celebrated in St John’s Ep‘soo- pal church. The first took place as 11 30 o'clock and was that of Miss Adaline Fair- lamb Harris, daoghter of Dr. and Murs. George F. Harris, and J. Mae. Cartin, son of Houand Mrs. Harry R. Cartin, of Curtin. No pretense was made to elabora- tion, vo invitations having been issued, and just a few of their closest friends gash- ered at the church most informally to witness the ceremony which was per- formed by Rev. John Hewitt, pastor. The bride was giveu away by ber father and the only attendant was Themas Beaver as best man. There was no music, no attendants, yet the service was hean- wful aud impressive in is simplicity. Following the ceremony a delici- ous wedding breakfasts was served at the home of the bride's parents after which the young couple drove to Milesharg whence they left for an extended wedding trip which will include a drive through the Shenandoah valley. Upon their re- torn they will live in Plttebarg, where they already have a flat furnished and where Mr. Curtin holds an important po- sition with the Westinghouse company. The second wedding took place at 3:30 o'clock and was that of John Blanchard Esq., and Miss Adelaide Merriman, daugh- ter of Mrs. Emily C. Merriman. It was quite as unpretentious as the first though the church organist had been playing all the while the gueets were arriving and Edward L. Hoy and Frederick Blanchard as ushers gave it just a touch more of the conventional. The church was well filled with friends. As in the former wedding Rev. John Hewitt performed the vere- mony. The bride went to the altar with her mother and there met the groom with Edmund Blanchard as best man. Af- ter the ceremony the bride and groom held an informal reception at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. E. M. Blanch- ard, on Linn street, until the train ar- rived to carry them on their honeymoon to Old Point Comfort and other places South. The four young people who compose the above two couples are so well-known in Bellefonte and most of Centre county that suything we could say would not add to their popularity so we will bave to be con- tent hy begging to be included in the host of friends who wish for them unbonuded happiness in their marital relations. oa HI10KS-COLEMAN.—A presty home wed- ding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Heury Coleman, at Everett, at eight o'clock on Monday morning, when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Coleman, was anited in marriage to Howard 8. Hicks, son of W. L. Hicks Esq., of Tyrone. Only the immediate families were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Lamar, of she Reformed church. Mr. Hicks in saperintendent of the Ballock Swing and Chair Manufacturing company, at Milesburg, this county, for which place the young couple left immediately after partaking of a delicions wedding breakfast and where they at once went to housekeep- ing in their new home already furnished by the bridegroom. O'BRIEN FLACK. hm early morning wedding in Ss. John’s Catholic charoh on Tuesday was that of Corneling O'Brien, of Williamsport, and Miss Mary M. Flack, of this place. Quite a number of friends of the bride were present to witness the oere- mony which was performed by Rev. Father MoArdle. The attendants were Mr. Dolan, of Williamsport, and Mies Blanche Poor man, of Houtzdale. The young couple lefs for a brief wedding trip after whioh they will take up their residence in Wil- liamspors. BROWN—SPANGLER.—A wedding in whic! the young people of Bellefonte will be interested was that of Arthur Brown, a son of Mrs. Lena Brown, and Miss Louise Spangler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard Spangler, whiob occurred in New York city on Wednesday morning. The ceremony was performed by Father Kennedy, who several years ago conduoted missionary services in this place. The young couple expect to make their home in Baffalo, N. Y. Pe BARGER—HAYES. —Andrew C. Barger, of Cartin, and Mies Minnie Hayes, of Howard, were married in the latter place on Sunday afternoon by Rev. R. 8. Taylor The same evening they went to their new home at Curtin. rr ri ——A week ago last Saturday night Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Bradford, of Centre Hall, were driving over the mountain from Pleas- ant Gap with Mr. Fleck walking aiongside the buggy. Well up toward the top of the mountain the horse driven by the Brad- ford’s stopped and began to prance and aot as if he scented danger ahead. About the same time Mr. Fleck struck a match to light a cigar when the three people were astounded to zee a big black bear standing erect not thirty feet away. Before they could rightly comprehend the situation the bear took to the woods and scampered up the mountain side. —Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover, of Williamsport, announse the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Parsons, to Henry Marshall Puntoey, the wedding having taken place on Wednesday, April 220d. The Hoovers were residents of Philipsburg and at that time Hoov- Sonn soup wil be tbo ia The BorouGH COUSCIL.—Just seven mem- bers were present at Monday evening's listle business of importance was transact- ed. Both Jared Harper and Sivmuod Joseph sent in their acceptance of the ap- pointmeut as members of the board of managers of the Praner orphanage. David Miller and John G. Dubbs asked that the water be extended to Bush's Ad- dition, stating that there would be at least eight if pot sixteen users. The request was referred to the Water committee with power to act. Mr. Harper, of the Fire and Police com- mittee, reported shat the hose in possession of both fire companies had been thoroughly tested and that a lot of is was found in bad condition. The committee further recommended that three buodred fees of hose be purchased for the Logans and five bandred feet for the Undines. The report was accepted and the hose will be purchas- ed ; the committee to dispose of the ol hose to She best advantage possible. The Street committee was aathorized to have an arc light put at the intersection of Logan and Penn streets. Several commii- tees reported progress in apecial matters referred to them two weeks ago, after which the following bills were approved and ordered paid: Street pay roll... $85 00 P pol | 82 5 olice roli.. 62 5 ard R. Rhoads. . 104 aon 4 87 Water works pay I . B650 12 50 W. T. Kelley | month as cler! i Goon OUTLOOK FOR BouNTEOU® CROPS. ~—While it cannot be said shat we are hav- ing an early spring it is a fact probably more to he desired that the weather continues coldfor aweek or two longer. From all parts of Centie county come reports that not in years have there been such good stands of wheat and grass as there are this spring. The deep snow of last winter, with com- paratively little hard freezing since, were the bess possible weather conditions for starting good crops. These are the condi- tions regarding the grain and grass out- look. It might also be eaid that the fruit outlook as the present time is also all thas could be desired. Fruit trees have been quite backward this spring and there bas been no cold weatber to injure the buds in anyway, acd unless extreme cold weather and hard freezing comes later on there is no reason why the friut crop should not be a large one. > ~The baseball season will be inavg- arated in Bellefonte on Thursday of next week when the Bellefonte Academy and the Indiana Normal teams will meet on the new athletic grounds. By that time the Academy management expect to have the grounds all fenced and the bleachers ercoted #0 that patrons can view the game in com- fort. The grounds will also be graded and a splendid ball field will be the resuls. The game next Thursday will undoubtedly be a good one. The Indiana Normal team has shown up strong in the games they bave already played and the Academy management feel that they will havea strong team. Tomorrow shey will go to Lewisbuig and play their first game with the Bucknell Reserves and this game will afford an opportunity to get a line on their strength. Next week, by the way, they will have two games in this place, Indiana Normal on Thursday aod the Bocknpell Reserves on Saturday, May 20d. sm —— hb —— ——Sanday will bea big day in Ss. Jobn's Catholic charch in this place as it will be the occasion of she instisution of a local order Knights of Columbus, an organ- ization for men only. It is not known definitely whether Bishop Garvey will be here or not but there will be several vigit- ing priests and a large number of men high ia the order from Williamsport, Al- toona, Harrisharg and other surrounding towns who will be present and assist in in- stituting] the order. Over one hundred members are already assured and it is like- ly an effort will be made to secure the roows on the third floor of the Reynolds block as lodge rooms. A Goon OLp BrLow.—Old Boreas came to the front in fine old style Tuesday and gave us the kind of weather we gen- erally have during March. High wind prevailed from morning until night and taking it all through it was one of the most disagreeable days witnessed in years, While signs, fences, a few small out boildings, and dead trees were blown down no damage of any particular ooase- quence was done, and for this we all have reason to be thankful. ~The concrete walls of Forest N. Bullock’ new blacksmith shop will be completed this week after which is will not take long to put the roof on and finish it for occupancy. Just assoon as he vacates the shop he now occupies it will be razed and Will Keichline will build on the ground where it now stands a spacious garage, It will also be built of concrete blocks. A ————— Ap, MARRIAGE LICENSES.— The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by Register Earl C. Tuten. Dale L. Shuey and Maude E. Grove, both of Lemont. Wm. E. Rogers and Mary J." Philips, both ofjPhilipsbarg. Samuel W. Blazon, of Oak Hall, Effie I. Hazel, ofjUnionville. Andrew C. Barger, of Curtin,and Minnie B. Hayes, of Howard. John Blanchard Esq. and Adelaide Merryman, both of Bellefonte. Cornelius P. O’Brien, of Williamsport, and Mary M. Flack, of Bellefonte. Joseph MoMeen Curtin, of Pittsburg, and Adaline Fairlamb Harrie, of Belle- fonte. and be at home at ————— Mass., a pampton | —Subsoribe for the WATCHMAN. OE A ——A meeting of base ball fans was held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Monday even- ing aod it was decided to go ahead and organize an aggregation $0 be known as the Y. M. C. A. base hall team ; and conse- quently candidates for the team are now practising every evening. Pine Grove Mention. J. B. Heberliog is suffering with an attack of rheumatism. George Meyers and wife spent Easter at the Irvin home. Roy Goss and George Dunlap spent Easter with their friends at the Manor. Dr. A. 8. Markle came down from Tyrone to attend the High school commencement. Wm. Sausserman, of Altoona, was here looking after his earthly possessions last week. Mrs. D. Ross Gregory, who has been ill with stomach trouble most of the winter, is better. D. A. Grove passed through town Friday with a buneh of horses he bought from the Amish in Kishacoquillas valley. W. Watson Campbell, after a very pleasant visit amoung old chums and neighbors, left for his home in Kansas Monday. Messrs. Taylor and Milligan, of Bellville, were here last week and bouzht x bunch of fine cows for the eastern market. Tommy Fishburn and sister, of Lemont, and Frank Osman and davghter spent Easter at the Fishburn home in the Glades. On Monday Prof. G. W. Johnstonbaugh opened the old Pine Grove Academy for the summer term with thirty-four students, Henry Gingerich and John Casper, of Linden Hall, were circulating amoung the stockmen in this section Mouday in quest of horses. J. Hale Ross journeyed to Philipsburg last week and brought buck a spanking team of mated grays to be used in Lis delivery mill wagon. Forest Dale McGirk, of Duncansville, has been visiting among his relatives down Peunsvalley, the first time since he wore knee breeches, Jacob McClellan quit bis job Monday and is in quest of a job on a farm. Geo. Swabb is his successor as J. W. Kepler's right hand man this season, Oliver Gibboney, John Bumgardoer and game warden Wm. Harpster came over the mountain bright and early Monday in quest of corp and seed oats, Davy Kyle, one of Shavers creek’s big furmers, passed through town Saturday aud tarried awhile to greet old friends. He was on his way to Gatesburg to visit bis brother, Henry Kyle. Ira Hess, one of Pennsys most trusted engineers on the Mountain division, was down for his annual fishing tour and always gets his share of the finny tribe. He had to cut his trip short so as to be back for duty on Monday morning. At the loafing counters fishing stories are ripe und the biggest catch for yearsare being reported. Krebs Bros. spent a day and a half ou Luurel run Newt bagging 75, Henry 47, Baker 68, and the doctor 15. Prof. Heber. ling got 15, and R. G. Goheen 45. Invitations are out for the marriage of Prof, Samuel Peter McWilliams, son of Mr and Mrs. G. W. McWillinms, of Fairbrook, to Miss Ella Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Thompson at their home at Cannonsburg, at 6 p. m., April 30th. They will be at home after June 1st. Sprig Mile. House cleaning and the whitewash brush are now in active operation, also a little garden making. Mrs. W. T. Steely, of Sunbury, was here last week on a short visit to her sister, Mrs. C. C. Cummings. Some of our fishermen report good luck, whether that means catching trout or bad colds is a question. I. L. Auman and 8, M. Loder, of Wilkes- barre, were here last week visiting friends in the valley, guests of the Spring Mills hotel. Dr. Braucht has removed the old fence from around his garden which fronts the main road, and substituted wire fencing. A great improvement. The Democratic nominations seemed to give satisfaction in this locality. Now the next important thing to do is to elect them. Organize and get in shape now. Miss Mabel Brown, assistant at the post office, who has been quite ill for the last ten days or two weeks, is again on duty. C.C. Bartges occupied the position during her illness. Would it not be advisable for certain young gentlemen of our village, when visit- ing their lady friends, to have the wheels of the buggy locked or chained fast toa fence post to avoid the unpleasant necessity of horrowing a buggy to return home ? Spring styles were out in full force here ou Easter Sunday, notwithstanding the dis- agreeable weather. It is said that the huge flower gardens and enormous trimmings on ladies hats is so elevated, that in church necks became twisted in trying to obtain a view of the preacher. Hearing so much of the latest com tion of style, strength and durability of a wagon just launched on the market, I ealled on J. L. Condo, of the Spring Mills carriage works, to see this new creation and I must say that it is a very handsome and superbly finished vehicle, evidently the work of craftsmen of the highest order. It is called a Bike, has one inch cushion tires, auto seat, wing dash, elegantly upholstered and is without excep- tion the handsomest vehicle ever brought to Spring Mills. Mr. Condo was putting in condition for delivery a very handsome run- about with rubber tires, bought by Walter Dunkleberger, of Pleasant Gap. He has now on file orders for several buggies all to have auto seats and cushion tires, L 0. 0. F. Anniversary and Parade at Shamokin. For ihe Odd Fellows’ anal AnuiversAry and at aan! paride at will be sold dy the EE RE ed and return frei A burg, York, Columbia, n 1 47h and 85t Aeviouisie ity Shamokin, A I goon, Be es neius coe a tlie disiaios iraveed: For bod Tate, consult agent. he ee a | Complies Primary Election Returns, Alter working from Wednesday noon of last week until Tharsday evening the County Commis<ioners completed compil- ing the election retarns of the primaries held the Saturday previous and as a matter of interest to the voters of Centre county the full returns are pablished this week, as follows: DEMOCRATIC. Delegates to National Convention— B EIB serene recs nesnnsnen... Delegates to State Con on— D. 4 Kelley Seny! W. Harrison Wal Scattering —J S, btw Long 1. John Smith 1. 1. Wm, Heinle 1, J. C. Bergstresser 1. Assemby— r 1. Josiah C. Seattering ~A. 1 ‘Shaffer r Sheriff — Serer usenet nese saraen Hammon Sechier. . Recorder— F. P. Musser. .... Thomas Howley Register— George PP. Weaver.................... A. A. Pletcher Count, Scattering—John A. Daley 1, Joun Dale 1, Jacob Woodring 1, H.E Zimmerman 1, Christ Da John Rockey 1. Auditor— Jw. Bana. ~-H. B. Pontius 2, Robt, Musser 1, James Swabb 2. Coroner— Philip 8, Fshgr TTT Dr. Rider 1, cormick 3. REPUBLICAN. Delegiies to Nat. Conv Stion~ Fred Reynolds feos Wor OT, Lewis Emery, Jr. . George Hoffman Alerisies eo. Paton David owolis SESE AtEEE ae sashusisne Scattering—J. K. Higbee 1, Benja- min Gill 1 Delegates to State So al — Edmund Blanch 3. George F. Dunkle . Congress Assembly — Robert B. Taylor 1057 Wm, L. ter. 740 Chas. E. Fisher.................. 653 Wm. H. Evey...... eee 188 Thee. P. RYOABY. ,.0o00eseeecozssssess 106 Scattering—C. C. Shuey 1, J. C. Mey- er 4, Jacob Swires 2, Sherifi— William B. Hurley.......c00..0...... 874 Scattering—Fred "Smith 5. Daniel Kuves I, David Chambers 1 Treasurer— George G. Fink 105€. : 954 Scattering—W. J. Carlin 2. John D. ler 3: William H. Brown.......c..ccuevun0s Jono L.Hommes...................... W.A.Cldes........................... Register— Earle C. Tuten Seatiering--A. A. Pletchers, C W, Singer 1 Commissioners— Count ry Scattering—C. A. Weaver 1. Auditor— Ro County Cha! Fats arry A eT Sdssesinunararisseis Green Jno, G. go R Heory Kline 1. ining Blanchard 1 John Blanchamd 1 Chas. Kunes 1. Se8ugERay en we 2 i =g $3 £ : wo mEM i { 2c 37 Ef HY 5 7 PROHIBITION. pson $ y nkle 1. W, Edward Sellers 1, a. F. Dunkle 1, Ed. Blanchard 1. James Thom G. F. Du B.N. MOOV, ox iissicinsnasesnaniss Scattering. Hanioon Walker 1, F. Barclay Assemhly SBNY ceases spin nsse nesses Scattering—Chas. Fisher 15, J. C. Meyer 4. Sheriff— Geo. M, Kellock Scattering—Fred Smith 5 ‘W.R. Hurley 2 Jared Snook 2, Hammon Sechler 1. sens tenane Seattering—W. J. Carlin Harry Nir 1 Geo. G. Fink Lo D. Yonn C. Botwright.. Seattering-J. L. Holmes 2, Bottomfeet 1, W. A. Clees 1, I" Musser 1. John LP, 19 17 18 18 6 Maar ER Heary Coroner— L. E. Kidder 2, John Daley 1. sis
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