THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOUI.D, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 34.
NEW STORE. FRESH GOODS.
CRAMER'S
Popalar Variety Store
New line of winter Coats and 1 j
Capes. Elegant in texture and
make.
Newest styles in Fancy Dress
I patterns.
Fine line of Ready-made Cloth- ;
intr of the best manufacture.
I 1 ;
II j
Ladies' - Furnishing • Goods.
__
Tinware, Glassware,
I Silverware, Dishes, by sets,
£ One hundred piece
( Dinner and Tea Sets,
( Crockery,
j ( Lamps, Lanterns,
112 Clocks,
112 Table Oil Cloth,
112 Clothes Wringers,
112 Window Shades, Wall Paper,
t Sewing Machines,
D. F. CRAMER,
Emporium, Pa.
J I N
ETESP-SHSc? St2SHS2HE SE sc?
| Dress Goods. 1
$ We assert that our show- ft
m ing of Dress Goods for h
n] Autumn wear is without .a [jj
n] peer in the matter of variety [n
and refined selection —a ™
[jj claim that is supported by a [jj
""-"plume of business which is nl
Ln ' , ;olly unprecedented and -0
K w ;iflkrapidly growing. £
$ h," 1 thel,riccs a
ft? are mos»%vorable. In
|n These ißOvelties must be [}j
seen to belfepreciated. [J j
K | |
| Fall Capss \ Jackets j
jo _■ s
fll If,
={] This department is unit- [s
u] sually active, and purchasers [jj
m are reaping the benefit of pJ
OJ the forehanded methods [0
W which gave us a large stock £
nj of Jackets and Capes for this ft
nl season's trade, at prices ex- m
ft tremely low for first-class [n
garments. [}j
u 1 Fashion has been kind in [jj
[/i her plans this fall. Her de
[n cree seldom bends with ft
[jj economy; but for once the [{]
fu two are yoke mates. jjj
jxl The latest Fall Styles are m
ft here at the LOW prices that Bj
ft have made this department []j
ui so well known. [j]
ffi - [jj
ft BE SURE AND COME IN EARLY. ft
jj; M. O. TULIS. J
C&rf □ gp J^=)tengjlSiu=.
m& EASTMAN'S KODAK i . . _
L]L OY>-~---OIN - I LLOY'S LONG RANGE FORECAST OF THE M
FEMT[ WEATHER AND EASTMAN-S KODAK. |
Iff' / ■»•"?'s' j-'w Next week llie public schools will have a vacation, on account
11 nS| /J ? > CI CI "112" | fl > °' l each ere Institute. I his store is a scnool that takes no va
il > \ ClCailUl 1. 112 cation. The people enjoy its daily studios of wall paper, ko<laks.
NJ WILL PHOTOGRAPH THE WIiATHER. J ! ? . , • . . . ' I
Ifl co .«4v o .K 11 . ) A-/WWWWW/WWA.bicycles, stationery, musical instruments, sporting goods, «uns,
iJ FRIDAY, Southerly winds; rain, turning < ww-w- w- v- v~» x .
~|iI much colder In afternoon or night, with i cllliniUllltlOll, OOOKS, papers, Cards, {111(1 a <£Ood Clff&l\
possibly snow (lurries. c Cl . i ... ... , l[i
Ifjji SATURDAY, cloudy and cold. > Strangers and citizens alike may share in the comforts of the store. Kverv convenience for
H SUNDAY* Fair weather. c . « . , . . , J ■ f|i|
11 } satisfactory shopping is here—a place to read, write and rest; thlegraph oilice: a lunch room
I 1 ! You can carry it in your hands, ou your shoul- si ie a. • • ia. a i , li
IfjT der, in your pocket or on your bicy le. > and Soda lOlinta-)ll rigllt at Olil' door. Gome «lll(l SCO US.
■I You press the button and the Kodak will c | |
mo } HARRY S. LLOYD.
LiOCAL
For pnre groceries goto M. C. Tulis'.
Buy one of those nice overcoats at
N. Seger's.
Fifteen penny photographs lor 15c.
at Schriever's.
N. Seger's winter goods are here and
they are dandies.
Good rooms to rent. Inquire of M.
C. Tulis. 33 2t ,
NEW buckwheat flour; pure maple '
syrup, gallon cans, 90c.
DAY'S.
Fine line of fall and early winter un- I
derwear at N. Seger's.
Farmers and all others who desire, 1
are requested to donate articles to be
sold for the Willing Workers Fair,to be
held Oct. '23.
LADIES! clean your kid gloves with
Miller's Glovine, for sale only by i
Balcom & Lloyd, headquarters for kid
gloves and the famous Dartmouth j
gloves; all the latest shades. 5-ly
SPECIAL—During the next ten days I
will make Mantello photographs for
SI.OO per dozen to close out that stock.
J. B. SCIIRIEVER.
$2.00 CABINETS.—We have a few of
those Ivoryette finish cards left yet l
and will continue making $2.00 cabinets
as long as stock lasts, so come early.
32-tf J. B. SCIIRIEVER.
LOST—On Sunday, Oct. Bth. 1899, be
tween Emporium .and C. W. Hall's on
Clear Creek, a pocket book, containing
a sum of money. The finder will be
liberally rewarded by leaving the same
at the PRESS office.
MARY CHALMERS.
Penny photographs at Schriever's. <
We have secured a first class penny j
photo, machine, and will make penny j
pictures, for two weeks only, fifteen
pictures for 15c. Dont fail to come
early. J. B ScHRIEVEit.
On and after Monday, Oct. 23, no pu- j
pils will be admitted into the Borough :
Schools who have not been vaccinated. •
Parents will please observe this so that;
children may not lose any time at
school.
"ROYAL" JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE
looks good, smells good and has a
most delicious flavor and delights the j
palate of coffee connoisseures. It is j
the finest coffee that careful growing, j
skillful blending and scientific roast- j
ing can produce. 35c per lb. 3 lbs. for j
SI.OO.
Ja-vo-ka No Rio Mocha Java flavor !
a thoroughly good coffee 20c lb. j
I Self Rising Buckwheat 10c a package. |
| Maple syrup, pure and delicious, gal- i
| lon cans 90c, worth more money, and
' this price will not last long.
DAY'S.
The Coming Attraction.
j The next attraction at the Opera
House will be moving Pictures by Allen's .
War Animotoscopc for the benefit of
Emporium Band consisting of Battle |
San Juan Hill, Dynamite Boat Vesuvius
firing on Fort Cayo Santiago Harbor.'
Cruiser Booklyn, Naval Parade, Calvary,
charging and many Marine, Railway
and comic views, also a Spanish Bull :
Fight complete from start to the death of j
the Bull. This oue picture alone lasts
seven minutes. Prices: children 10c;
Gen'l admission 20c. Reserved seats 3<)c.
Don't forget the date Friday evening.
The (Jaleton Dispatch says: "Allen's
Animotoscope entertainment at the Opera
House last evening was the best of its
class ever exhibited in Galeton. The
house was comfortably seated and all
those present were well satisfied with the
views. The battle scenes and bull light
were specially meritorious."
Institute Special,
P. & E. mail train going east will stop
;at Cameron, Sterling Run and Huntley
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
! evenings in order to accommodate those
I desiring to attend institute. The lectures
' will be over in time for said trains.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1899.
[iRECEPTIOin^^^
I REPUBLICAN \
| SPELLBINDERS j
( ATTHE OPERA HOUSE. EMPORIUM, \
> MONDAY, OCT. 16th. FROM > j
£ 2 TO 4 P. M. )
112 Lieut. Gov. Gobin, Gen. Jno. 2
> A. Wiley, Gen'l Thos. J. Stewart, J
\ Gen'l J. W. Latta and several 1
112 members of Col. Harnett's fight- J
> ing Tenth Regiment.
r Let everybody attend this J
\ meeting and give the Speakers \
sand the Fighting Tenth Boys a s
r royal reception. J i
112 Music by Emporium Band and J
p singing by the Tenth Quintette. j
r Tell your neighbors and attend )
tt r -
Grand Song Lecture Recitals.
The Rosa d'Erina Recitals will be
given at the Baptist church, Monday
evening, Oct. 23d, 1899. Admission,
25c. We give below the program :
PROGRAMME.
The Music of the Nations.
1. French Aria—"Robert, toi que j'aime,"
Meyerbeer.
Sera-Comic Ballad—"How to Ask and Have"
Lover.
Mme. Rosa D'Erina.
2. Nepolitan Sra Bong—"Odi Tu" T. Mattei
Serio-Comic Hal lad—"The Low Backed Car"
Lover.
Humorous Reading—From Peck's Bad Boy.
Mr. a. R. Vontom.
3. Music of Italy—"llBacio" Arditi
Music of Scotland "Comin Thro'the Rye" Burns
Rosa D'Erina.
4. Scotch Ballad—"Annie Laurie"
Humorous Reading—Selected
Mr. G. R. Vontom.
5. Italian Dno-"Mira Di Acerbe" Verdi
Mme. ROSA D'Erina and Mr. Vontom.
6. Original Sketch—"Jim Shaw"... Vontom
Mr. G. R. Vontom.
Interval of Five Minutes.
1. Instrumental Solo —"Echos from Erin" intro
ducing popular Irish Airs, Marches, etc.
Music of Ireland—"The Harp that Once" Moore
2. Music of England—"The Lighthouse Keeper"
Molloy
Serio-Comic Ballad —"Phil, the Bluter's Bad"
Monologue—"lnquisitive Boy"
Mr. G. R. Vontom.
3. Music ot America—''Home, Sweet Home"
Paine
With vivid pianoforte initation of a storm at st*a.
composed by Ro-a D'Erina while crossing the
Atlantic.
Mme. Rosa D'Erina.
4.Humorous Duet—"The Singing Lesson"
Hewett
Mme. Rosa D'Erina and Mr. Vontom.
Ginseng.
Ginseng is in good demand this year.
Dealers pay from §4 to $5 a pound for
it. Ginseng is a Chinese word, mean
ing the likeness of a man. The root is
used exclusively by the Chinese, and
is regarded by them as possessing the
greatest medicinal virtues, but it really
has none. The plant is becoming quite
rare in China, and most of it is now
exported from the United States. The
Chinese variety sells at a fabulous
price in that country, often as high as
§4OO an ounce, while that exported
from this country retails all the way j
from S(i to S3OO an ounce. An ounce
of gold is worth but S2O, so that it is
not in it for a moment with the pre
cious life root known as ginseng. |
Fifty years ago a man might have
gone into the woods adjacent to Punx
sutawney and dug up a ton of ginseng
in a week. If he could do it now it
would be worth about §IOO,OOO to him.
That would be better than going to
the Klondike. At the average retail
price of §IOO an ounce in China, a ton
of ginseng would be worth §240,000,
and of the variety found in Korea,
which is most highly esteemed, and
sells as high as §4OO an ounce, a ton
would reach the enormous sum of
§960,000. And the strange thing about j
it is that ginseng is really valueless as 1
a medicine, the demand for it being
created by a mere popular supersti
tion.—Punxs'y Spirit.
Rev. ricNeal at Baptist Church.
Rev. W. 11. McNeal will occupy his :
old pulpit at the Baptist church again on ;
Sunday, both morning and evening, to
which services the public is cordially in
vited. The Masonic lodge of this place
will attend in a body in the evening.
Bishop's Visit.
The lit. Ilev. Cortlandt Whitehead
visited Ktniuanual Parish last Monday
evening and delivered one of his able
sermons to a large congregation. Im
mediately after the services a large class
presented itself for confirmation. The
Bishop had a reception at the Rectory
during the eveniug and a large number
of our citizens paid their respects to the
learned divine.
Social Notes.
About twenty couples of our young
pec.ple assembled at the opera house ou
Friday evening and tripped the light
fantastic until the short hours of the
morning. The music was furnished by
the Messrs. Hockley and Shadman and
those in attendance are unanimous in
their declarations of a good time. Messrs.
15. G. Woodward and Andrew Denny,
of Driftwood; F. A. Lleet, of Ulysses,and
Harry George of Liberty, were the
guests from out of town.
Miss Edna Warner pleasantly enter
tained a party of young friends at Whist
last Saturday evening, at the residence of
her parents on Sixth street.
Hymeneal.
r| 'hc I'n toss last week called attention to
the fact that an important event was
taking place as we went to press—the
marriage of Mil. FRANK T. BEKK.H and
Miss CLARA OLMSTED. The ceremony
took place at high noon at the First Bap
tist church and like all such important
occasions passed off ''perfectly beauti
fully." Promptly at the hour .Mr.
Erving Chauncey Lewis, of Ulysses, took
his station at the organ, when the wed
ding procession appeared in the vestibule,
in the following order: Flower Girls,
Vera Olmsted, Annie Welsh; Maid of
Honor. .Myrtle Olmsted; uhorus Girls,
Misses Grace Walker, Edith Olmsted,
Lillian Heilman, Grace McCaslin, Ada
Hockley. Minnie Bargelt, Grace Leet,
Florence Olmsted, Byrde Taggart. The
bride leaning upon the arm of her father
followed. As the party marched down
the aisle Lohengrin's popul.tr Bridal
Chorus was very creditably rendered by
the young ladies. The groom, assisted
by his best man—Mr. C A. Brown, of
Mc' eesport, Pa., met the bride in front
of the church chancel when the ceremony
was quickly performed that united two
loving hearts and greatly respected young
people for life. During the marriage
ceremony Miss Grace Walker, in low,
sweet notes, on her violin and Mr.
Lewis at the organ, added greatly to the
solemnity of the occasion. Rev. W. 11
McNeil, of Bridgeton, N. J., a very dear
friend of the bride's family, performed
the ceretuouy in a very happy manner.
Thoughout the ceremony was beautifully
and heppily rendered and certainly must
have been pleasing to those most directly
interested.
Geo. P. Jones, F. A. Leet, Harry
Derby and Herbert Olmsted served as
ushers and each paid strict attention to
every little detail and if reports are true
at least part of' the gentlemen took notes
for future use.
The PRESS wishes the bride and groom
much happiness and a prosperous future.
After a sumptuous dinner at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 11. 0. Olmsted. Mr. and Mrs.
Beers departed on the C>:2<) train for
Bellefonte, where Mr. Beers is employed
by the Bellefonte fornace company as
chemist. The well wishes of our citizens
accompany them.
No Right To Ugliness.
The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble, her im
pure blood will cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched complex
ion. Electric Bitters is the best medi
cine in the world to regulate stomach,
livor and kidneys and to purify the
blood. It gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich com
plexion. It will make a good-looking,
charming woman of a run-down in
valid. Only 50 cents at L. Taggart's
Drug Store.
m
Every citizen of Emporium should
hear Gen. Gordon, next Tuesday even
ing, in "Last Days of Confederacy."
CALAMITY'S VOICE SILENCED.
President HcKinley's Speech at
Kewanee.
Chicago, October 8- —On Saturday
the President had a pretty busy day,
starting at Galesburg, where he and
Postmaster General Smith delivered
stirring addresses commemorative of
the debate, forty-one years ago, on
the campus of historic Knox College,
between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen
A. Douglas.
Mr. Smith's address was a carefully
prepared oration, and his eloquent tri
butes to the character and services of
both Lincoln and Douglass and his
reminiscences of old days in the Illi
nois political arena were much ap
preciated by the immense crowd of
listeners, some of whom had been
among the audiences which, in 1857,
witnessed the polemic warfare between
the great emancipator and the champ
ion of popular sovereignty.
IN A MANUFACTURING TOWN.
At the conclusion of Mr. Smith's ora
tion the Presidential party boarded the
train for this city, and everywhere on
the route the party was greeted with
respectful and enthusiastic demonstra
tions. At Kewanee, where the train
stopped Jive minutes by special request,
the President found a great crowd of
workmen from the shops and factories,
to whom he said in part:
"1 am glad to meet the workingmen
of this busy manufacturing town and
to meet my fellow citizens generally
and congratulate them upon the im
proved conditions of business over
1896. lam glad to know that this year
the place hunts the man, and not the
man the place.
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
Somebody has asked: 'What are the
signs of the times?" Coming along
on the railway I received a letter from
one of your great works here, and I
thought it gave the best answer that
could be made. Here it is.
" 'ln 1896 from one hundred to three
hundred men were turned away from
our gates every morning and every
night who were looking for work.
Many of these people went away with
tears in their eyes. We gave work to
a large number of people for a few
days at a time, simply to enable them
to live. During the two last years our
bulletin board lias been constantly
covered with notices of additional men
wanted.'
VOICE OF CALAMITY SILENCED.
"So I feel that I can congratulate you
upon the prosperity that prevails in
this community and throughout the
country. The hum of industry has
drowned the voice of calamity and the
voice of despair is no longer heard in
the United States, and the orators
without occupation arc now looking to
the Philippines for comfort.
"As we opposed them when they
were standing against industrial pro
gress at home, we oppose them now as
they are standing against national duty
in our island possessions in the Pacific.
(Prolonged applause. )
OUR BUSINESS ABROAD.
"I congratulate you not only upon
the business which this nation is doing
at home, but the vast business it is
doing abroad. For the first time in our
history we send more American manu
factured products abroad, made by
American workingmen, than we buy
abroad. (Applause.) The balance of
trade is therefore in our favor, and it
is paid in gold. (Great applause.)
"In 1898 we sent §60,000,000 worth of
American products abroad in excess of
what we bought abroad and §530,000,-
000 in 1899—a1l of which was paid to
the American people and helped fur
nish pay to American labor.
TINPLATE AND LOCOMOTIVES.
"Ten years ago w r e imported 735,000
pounds of tin plate from the other side.
Last year we imported 100,000,000
pounds and manufactured at home
more than 800,000,000 pounds of that
product. (Applause.) We do not only
practically supply our own market,
but we .are beginning to export tin
plate.
"In 1894 we sent abroad American
locomotives valued at §1,000,000. In
1899 we sent abroad American locomo
tives valued at §4,700,000. Our trade is
not only growing at home, but it is
growing abroad.
"All that I wish for my countrymen
is that this prosperity may be continu
ed—continued because it brings happi
ness and contentment and joy to every
household of the land."
Will Leave Us.
The PRESS, as well as our citizens
generally, is pained to learn that Thos.
li. Norris and wife will soon leave Sterl
ing Run for Portland Mills where Mr.
Norris takes charge of the Elk Tanning
Company's business. Our friends cer
tainly have our best wishes.
Last Saturdav evening, about 7
o'clock, the fire alarm was sounded
and from the racket made by the
whistles our citizens thought the town
was all ablaze. Rentz & Strayer
thought it was about time for a little
excitement and manageto start a
good sized fire in their moulding
department. Loss not Berious.
An exchange asks: "Wouldn't a
woman laugh if a man should wear his
pantaloons so long that whenever he
happened on the street he should bo
obliged to reach around behind and
grab hold of the slack or basement to
hold them up?
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE.
School Reports.
Report of pupils of High School Building, for
month ending Sep. 29, 1899.
HIGH SCHOOL— SENIOR CLASS.
Anna Cleary, 99; Chester Hockley, 98; Abbie
Metzger, 98; Grace Leet, 97; Maude Thomas, 97;
Bertha Gregory, 92; Fred Huntington, 91; Chas.
Hockley, 90,
JUNIOR CLASS.
Floyd Van Wert, 98; Lora McQuay, 98; Nellie
Lingle, 97; John Heilman, 97; Albert Caton, 95;
Bertha Dinger, 91; Drusie Evers. 92; Bertha Bair,
85; Joel Jordan, 85; Nellie Hamilton, 80; Ralph
Weeks, 71.
SOPHOMORE AND FOURTH GRADE CLASSES.
Kate Welsh, 99; Maggie Nicklcr, 97; Enclc
Howard, 97; Eva Leet, 96; Iva Leet, 95; Alice
Montgomery, 95; Laura Lechner, 94; Rosa
Ganey, 9i; Theresa Blumle, 9!; Edward Ansbrow,
91; Annie Blumle, 91; J'erna Gaskell, 94; John
Howard, 92; Golda Lyons. 92; Forest Ayers, 92;
Ida Hackelt, 91; Vernon Heilman, 90; Ella New
ton, 88; Maimie McCabe, 87; Carrie McQuay, 87;
Joel Shiv'es, 83; Eva Knickerbocker, 82; Charles
Cummings, 79; Clyde Barner, 7C; Thomas Mc-
Casl.n, 75; Connie Newton; 58.
GRAMMAR OH APE—A CLASS.
Olive Maloy, 97; John Mulcahey, 97; I reil
Lloyd, 97; Guy Klees, 96; Maggie Glenn, 96;
Mazie Gallagher, 95; Elizabeth Daugherty, 95;
Mary Murry, 94; Frank Felt, 94; Clyde McCaslin,
94; Ray Garrity, 89; James Farrell, 80; John
Dougherty 79.
B. CLASS, I IRST DIVISION.
Alvira Farr, 97; Grace Lloyd, 97; Eva Lewis, 97;
Nora Staufler, 97; Grace Metzger, 97, Nellie
Thomas, 96; Hattie Evans, 95, Flora Schlect, 96;
Jennie O'Day, 95; Rosa Extrom, 93; Guy Thomp
son. 92. Myrtle Gregory, 92; Rena Hertig, 91;
Fred Heilman, 91; Stella Geary, 88; Mamie
Cummiugs, 85; Joshua Bair, 84; Sadie Melu ties,
69; Anna Munsell, 62.
B. CLASS, SECIND DIVISION.
Myrtle Lloyd, 98; George Welsh, 96; Kate
Weisenfluh, 96; Louis Whiting, 96; Leo Hays,
9-1; Andrew Hout, 91; Anna Sehweikart, 94;
Chester McDonald, 93; Etta Spence, 93; Daniel
Welsh, 93; Ed. McCarthy, 93; I.ena Bair, 93;
NellieFarrell, 93; John Heher,92; Edith Heilman,
92; Caroline Lechner. 91; Frank Nangle 91; Mag
gie Cummings, 90; Max Balcom, 90, Anna
Quigley, 90; A lice Quigley, 90; Andrew Zwald, 90;
Charles Faucett, 90; George Howard, 90; Annie
Hout, 89; Frank Richie, 89; Belle Ulrich, 89; Rile
Prosser. 89; Roy Marshall, 89; Katie Richie, 88;
Mable Halderman 88; Russel McQuay 87; Nellie
Smith, 87; Kate Lechner 87; Neil Welsh 87; Alice
Burnell 87; Kerr Hemphill 87; James Melnries,
89; Frank Harris, 86; Lorenzo Burnell, 85; Charles
Newton, 82, Rosa Stumpf, 80; Orvis Hemphill, 72;
Maggie Munsell 58;
A. INTERMEDIATE GRADE, LOUISE BON'HAM,
TEACHER.
A. CLASS.
George Hockley, 98; Etliel Day 97; Jane Kaye,
97; Henry Metzger, 95; Julia Hogan, 94; Blanche
Kline 94; MyrtleKautz, 94; Frank C'avanaugb, 93;
Vera Olmsted, 92; Albert .Johnson, 92; Rubie
Daugherty, 91; Sadie Edwards, 91; Annie Welsh,
91; Edna Auchu, 90; Delia Bingman, 89; Emma
Elis, 89; Joe Fauntain, 87; Carrie Evans, S7,
Mary Linthurst. S6; Grover Fetter, 85: Car!
Thompson, 83.
B. CLASS.
Willie Gantz; 96; Lulu Snyder, 94; Iva Mc-
Dougall, 92; Jay Card, 90; Theresa Ganey, 89;
Edna Pepperman, 89; Vernon Evans, 89; Hay
Poorman, 89; Linda Fisk. 88; Lueetta Murray 88;
Ethel Pye, 88; Gus Carlson, 88; Alice May, 87;
Edward Sloppy, 87; Arthur Carlson, 86; Josephine
Newton, 85; Lawrence Fisk, 83, Bertha Kaye, 82;
Rosie Harbot, 81.
n. INTERMEDIATE GRADE, ELVIA WHITING,
TEACHER.
A. CLASS.
David Mulcahey, 95. Mildred Green, 94; Jennie
Robinson, 94; Harry Keller. 94; Thomas Cum
mings, 94; Clara Fredette. 03; Marguerite
Metzger 93; Laura Hout, 92; Ralph
Hout, 92; Ella McCarthy. 91; Floyd
Seavor, 91; Charles Jessop, 91; May Prosser, 90;
Lena Richie, 90; PearlPealer,9o! Albert Hout, 90;
Roy Brady, 90; Willie Card, 90; Henry Hout, 90;
Elsie Morrison, 89; Nellie Smith, 88; Rosa Smith,
88; Margaret Weisenfluh, 88; Clyde Fisher 88;
Charles Shives 88; May Kline 87; Lee Swartz, 87;
Laura Fisk, 86; Willie Clare, 86; Rachel Day, 86;
Pearl Shadman, 83.
B CLASS.
Florence Minard, 96; Rita Whiting, 94; Gale
Burlingame, 91; Bessie McQuay, 93; Anna Weis
enfluh, 93; Roy Beatty, 92; Irene Richie 91; Belle
Cleary, 90; Christie McDonald, 90; Kathryn
Hogan, 89; Stasia Lawler, 88; Alex Snyder, 87;
Orlando Whitmer, 87; Florence Cleary, 83; Willie
Munsell, 83; Nellie Keys, 82; Jessie Daugherty 81;
Annie Garriety, 81; Richard Murry, 75.
The following is a report of Sterling
Run schools for the month be
ginning Sept. 4. and ending Sept. 29.
1800.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Males, 6; Females, 14; Total 20. Average at
tendance: Ma leß 5, Females 14, Total 19. Per
cent of attendance, Males 97, Females 99. Names
of pupils who have missed notime during month;
Nellie Keefe, Edna Suinmerson, Blanche Kissel,
Flora Ebersole, Lora Keefe, Grace Devling, Ada
Kissel, Francis Summerson, Gladys Keefe,
Andrey Smith, John Kissel.
Visitors—Supt. Miss Mattie Collins, Director
Mr. Joseph Kissel, Miss Mable Stephens, Miss
Esteela Wylie, Mr. Jess Hart, Miss Annie Con
way.
D. B. PETERSON, Principal.
PRIMARV SCHOOL.
Number of pupils enrolled, Males 11; Females
13. Total 24. Average attendance, Males 10, Fe
males 12, Total 22, Percent of attendance. Males
95, Females 96. Names of pupils who have miss
ed no time; Harry Whiting, Grant Hart, Clare
Sterling, Clifford Devling, Alice Strawbridge,
Celia Gilmartin, Grace Summerson, Lola Hart,
Katrina Smith, Ruth Whiting, Freeda Summer
son, Gertrude 11 oagg.
Visitors—Miss Mattie M. Collins, Supt. Miss
Mable Stephens, Miss Andrey Smith.
EMMA MARSH. Teacher.
BEECH WOOD SCHOOL.
Report of Beecliwood school for month closing
September 29, 1899. Percent of attendances ).
Honor Roll, First Grade: Edward Wainwright,
Joseph Hovis, Charles Kirkpatrlck, Clifford Mor
rison, Lily Bush, Edith Curry.
Second Grade:—Andrew Hovis, Irene Rhodes,
Willie Armstrong, Roy Morrison.
Third Grade—Charles Reid, Michael Evers.
Fourth (trade —William McDonald, Fred Wain
wright.
Fifth Grade—Nellie Morrison, Florence
Rhodes.
Sixth Grade—Laura Morrison, Edith Rhodes.
ANNA A. L. EVERS, Teacher.
NO. 33