THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
WSTABMSHRD BV C. B. GOUI.D, MARCH L 866.
VOL. 37.
A SMALLER FIELD
Race For the Governorship Nar
rowed to Three Candidates#
BOM E LIVELY CAMPAIGN WORK
Elkin, Watres and Pennypacker Art
Now the Only Recognized Rivals
For the Republican Nomination For
the Governorship.
(Special Correspondent®.)
Harrisburg, May 13. — With the de
velopments of the last week the gub
ernatorial race has practically been re
duced to a struggle between three com
petitors for the Republican nomina
tion.
The canvass for delegates is still be
ing conducted upon the most strenuous
lines and the champions of the rival
aspirants are kept busy watching the
game of their opponents and striving
for advantage at every point.
The last week formally disposed of
two of those who had been mentioned
among "the home favorites," but who
were never regarded as dangerous fac
tors, Senator W. C. Sproul, of Dela
ware, and United States District At
torney James B. Holland, of Mont
gomery county.
Sproul had been honored with an in
dorsement from his county convention
and the delegates to the state conven
tion from Delaware were instructed to
vote for him. Tie concluded that he
was not to be considered seriously by
the state leaders and withdrew in a
letter in which he said he hoped the
movement to harmonize the party
would be successful. The delegates
from Delaware afterward met and in
dorsed Judge Pennypacker for gov
ernor. Mr. Holland, recognizing that
he, too, had no show, did not allow his
name togo before the Montgomery
county convention and made no oppo
sition to an indorsement of Judge
Pennypacker.
BOOMING PENNYPACKER.
The Philadelphia Republicans, repre
senting all factions, have gotten down
to the work of booming Judge Penny
packer for the governorship. They
are having their ward clubs and com
mittees meet and indorse his candi
dacy. They have appointed commit
tees to canvass the state in his inter
est and are organizing delegations to
goto the state convention to cheer and
shout for him when the clans gather in
Harrisburg prior to the opening of the
etate convention on June 11th.
The action of the Lawrence county
delegates in indorsing Judge Penny
packer is understood to mean that they
expect the backing of the judge's
friends for their favorite for the lieu
tenant governorship, former Senator
William M. Brown, of Lawrence coun
ty. Senator Brown's friends fought the
Ellcin men in Lawrence and succeeded
in bagging the state delegates and they
are in a position to deal with the
Philadelphians in the framing of a
slate before the convention. The
leaders back of Judge Pennypacker are
known to be friendly to Senator Brown
and if Pennypacker shall succeed in
getting the nomination it is believed
Senator Brown stand a good
chance of getting second place on the
ticket.
ELKIN'S STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN.
The campaign being waged in behalf
of Attorney General John P. Elkin has
not been relaxed in the slightest par
ticular. The attorney general is direct
ing his own forces and he is busy night
and day.
Luzerne county was a storm center
last week when former Lieutenant
Governor Watres' admirers in the first
Luzerne district, comprising the city of
Wilkesbarre, challenged Mr. Elkin to a
public debate. The "Indiana county
plow boy" promptly accepted the chal
lenge and the debate took place on Fri
day night before an audience of several
thousands. The candidates avoided
personalities, but each made a spirited
address, In which he set forth his
claims for the nomination. Mr. Elkin's
address dwelt largely upon the devel
opments in the political situation which
led up to Senator Quay's request that
he retire from the race. He reiterated
his determination to continue in the
canvass until the state convention shall
name its candidates and demanded that
the people be given an opportunity to
express their preferences at the pri
maries in the gubernatorial canvass.
The delegates election in the Wilkes
barre district took place on Saturday
and the Elkin delegates won. The
vote was quite close. The Elkin men
now claim that they have nine of the
ten delegates from Luzerne. In an
other claim from the Elkin headquar
ters they count Armstrong and Forest
which held primaries on Sat
urday. In Dauphin county the Elkin
men declare they will have the full
delegstion. The primaries in Dauphin
take place on the 17th Inst.
Colonel Watres seems not to be dis
mayed by the result of the Luzerne
county elections, although this count}
adjoins his home county of Lacka
wanna. The colonel says he will keej
up the flght until the roll shall be call
ed in the state convention and that he
Is still hopeful that he will be agreed
upon as a compromise candidate for
governor.
Poyer-Leggett.
To-day at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Issac Leggett, of
West Creek, their daughter Miss Cora,
was united in marriage to the Rev. J.
L. Poyer pastor of the Methodist Epis
>pal churches of Pine and McElhattan,
Lycoming county. The Rev. George
W.Faus, of Sinnamahoning, performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
immediate friends.
Mr. Poyer was in charge of the
Cameron circuit the past year and is a
young man of much promise, while
Miss Leggett has been for several years
one of Cameron county's most success
ful school teachers. A furnished home
awaits them at McEihatten, for which
place they departed on the afternoon
train amid the best wishes of their
friends. The PRESS extends congratu
lation?.
Endless Chain Scheme Broken at
Wilkesbarre.
According to advices received from
Wiike3-Barre things look unpleasant
for those who were in the endless chain
letter-writing business there under pay
of the Luzerne county firm.
Information was received here tiiat
the government had decided that the
endless chain letter business, conduct
ed by Van Kirk & Robins so success
fully with mail, must close.
At Wiikes-Barre, Postmaster Hahn
has not yet been notified what is to be
done with the 6-5.000 or 70,000 letters
which he now holds and which contain,
it is believed, §IOO,OOO in checks and
money orders. He expects that ho wi 1
h;ive to send to Washington ;>ll those
which have not a return address on the
envelope, while those which have may
be returned directly from this office.
It is not known, either, whether the
Arm is to be prosecuted or not. Neither
member has returned from Washington
and it is not known where the are.
Tho banks there are still receiving
numerous letters of inquiry from all
over the country. Two of them were
given by the Arm B3 references, and
they are asked hundreds of times daily
if the firm is good, but they are com
pelled to continue protecting checks as
fast as they come in.
Died at Sinnamahoning.
Thos. Milton, who had been a suf
ferer of that dread disease consumption
died at Sinnamahoning last Monday.
His remains were interred in tho
Catholic cemetery at Driftwood on
Tuesday. He had been unable to do
any work since early last fail and had
no relatives in this country. The em
ployes of the Enterprise Wood Com
pany gave valuble assistance to their
unfortunate brother and deserve great
credit for the kindness shown the de
ceased during his sickness and the
christian burial they gave him, and
will long be remembered by the citi
zens of Sinnamahoning as a worthy lot
of men. FIDE.
Teachers' Examinations.
The Cameron County Teachers' ex
aminations will be held as follows:
Sinnemahoning, May 27.
Driftwood, May 28.
Sterling Run, May 30.
Emporium, May 31.
Emporium, June 28.
Teachers will be examined in Ele
mentary Algebra and Civil Govern
ment.
Examinations will begin at 9 a. m.
Applicants will provide themselves
with paper, pencil, and stamped en
velope. The examinations will be held
in the school houses of the respective
places. Directors and patrons are re
quested to be present at the examina
tions.
MATTIE M. COLLINS, -
County Superintendent.
Special Term for Primary and Inter
mediate Pupils.
The undersigned has been granted a
room in the East Ward building for
the purpose of conducting a special
term of school for primary and inter
mediate purpils. The term will begin
May 19th, and will be four or six weeks
in length.
Tuition, at rate of §1.50 a month;
children attending less than two weeks
will be charged for one-haii month's
tuition. Those attending more than
two weeks and less than four, will bo
charged for a full month. Parents
expecting to send children will please
send names as soon as possible. Any
children from six years of age to
Grammar school pupilswill be received.
9tf MARY ROBINSON.
Fon SALE.—I have four fresh milk
cows lor nale. J. J. ScirwAß,
Cameron, Pa.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 15,1902.
New Saw Mill.
Geo. W. Huntley & Son are erecting
a new saw mill at Huntley, to manu
facture the timber on a tract of land
owned by them at that point.
Postoffice Robbed.
The St. Marys post office was robbed
Monday night, $2,000 in stamps and
money being taken. The burglars,
four in number, came this way. Keep
your eyes open.
Thos. Waddington Returns.
Accompanied by his wife and chil
dren Mr. Thomas Waddington arrived
home last Tuesday. He reportß a
pleasant visit in England but is glad
again to be in Uncle Sam's dominion.
Despite a stormy voyage all are in
good health. Welcome home.
State Bankers' Association.
Cashier T. B. Lloyd attended a meet
ing of the State Bankers' Association,
at Oil City, last week, and was honored
by being elected a member of the Ex
ecutive Committee. Oil City bankers
entertained the visiting financiers in
elegant style. Gen. Chas. Miller read
a very interesting and instructive
paper on banking.
Baptist Church Notes.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Morning subject "Power,"
Evening Topic "Dynamite." Bible
school at close of morning worship, C.
E. Crandell, superintendent, Y. P. S.
C. E., 0:30 p. in. B. Olmsted president.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening,
7:45 p. m. All welcome. 32nd Bene
dictory Song Service in the lecture
room Sunday evening.
Lieut. McNarney.
Lieut. Frank T. McNarney, of this
city, whose sick leaf expired recently
and who has been on duty at the Presi
dio, San Francisco, since its expiration,
has been ordered to sail for Manila
next Friday. Mrs. McNarney and her
infant daughter are now enroute for
the Presidio to join the Lieutenant and
accompany him.
Another order has just been issued
which may delay his departure though
so far as known the first ordered is not
as yet countermanded. An order has
just been issued directing Lieutenant
McNarney to report to the examining
board at the Presidio for examination
for promotion to the rank of First
Lieutenant.
If this new orderdoes not detain him
the trip to Manila, which lie is ordered
to take, will be his third to the Philip
pines since the war on those islands
began.
During the Cuban campaign and the
subsquent campaigns in the Philippines
Lieutenant McNarney has made an ex
cellent recoid for himself.—William
sport Bulletin.
A GROWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION.
The following excellent showing of
First National Bank, ofEmporium, will
be read with interest by the patrons of
this carefully managed institution:
RESOURCES.
Investments, §270,565 13
U. S. Bonds, 100,600 00
Premiums on bonds, 6,739 38
Cash on hand, in Banks
and U. S. Treasury, 117,735 59
Banking House, 5,000 00
£ r >oo,7oo 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital, $50,000 00
Surplus and profits, 47,619 31
Circulation, 50,000 00
Deposits, 353.080 79
§500,700 10
To meet the growing needs of this
community, new features have recent
ly been added. Their business has
been classified, and is now conducted
under three heads, namely:
The Commercial Department,
The Home Savings Department,
The Safe-Deposit Department.
They have just been designated by
the Secretary of the Treasury as a de
pository for U. S. Moneys.
Two Accidents.
Edward Baldwin, the 12 year old son
of Mr. Baldwin, who resides on East
Allegany Avenue, was bitten on the
'eg and arm by Mr. M. O'Byrne's bull
dog. It appears the news boy, who
! delivers the daily paper, had been in
j the habit of handing the paper to the
I dog which would carry it to Mrs.
i O'Byrne. Yesterday he gave the paper
! to young Baldwin, instead of the dog.
j This angered the dog, when he sprang
i upon the lad, severely biting him as
t above stated. Dr. DeLong dressed the
| wound.
One of Martin Foster's sons fell yes
i terday, breaking his right arm.
Edgar Newton, who for several
! months has been attending Buffalo
i Dental College, is at home for several
I weeks, to visit with his parents, on
West Allegany Avenue. —12-3.
The Commencement.
Thoroughly enjoyable and uniform
ly excellent were the exercises, inci
dent to the graduation of the class of
1902, at the opera house last Thursday
evening. The stage decorations were
chaste and beautiful to a degree seldom
equalled. On a background of rich
evergreen were graceful festoons of
spring blossoms, intertwined with the
class colors, forming a picture of rare
loveliness.
To strains of sweet music furnished
by the Germania Orchestra of Lock
Haven, the class, and other members
of the graduating party entered and
were seated in a semi circle on the
stage. The Rev. Robert McCaslin of
the Presbyterian church offered prayer,
after which followed the essays and
recitations of the twelve young ladies
composing the class, all of which
denoted ability of a high order and
gave evidence of the thoroughness of
the training received. We append the
program in full:
PROGRAM.
March—"From Opera" Strollers
Prayer Rev. Robert McCaslin
Overture,—"Concert Scene" Keistcr
t Recitation—"A Second Trial,".. Myrtle Olmsted
Essay—"Mothers'Congress,"...Carolyn McQuay
Essay—"Beauty Lies in Looker's Eyes,"
Mabel Mujliner
Essay—"Personality in Literature,".. .Eva Leet
Music—Selection, "Sweet Innis Carra," Oleott
Essay—"Altruism," Margaret Nickler
Recitation—"The Theologian's Tale,"
Alice Montgomery
Essay—"Twentieth Century Spelling,"
Rose Gayney
Essay—"Economy of Time," Perna Oaskill
Music—"Medley Overture," (50ng0f1902)... Beyer
Essay—"Success Through Failure,".. Ida Hacket
Essay—"Elements of Greatness," Jva Leet
Essay—"Wet Launch To-Night—Where Shall we
Anchor?" Theresa Blumle
•Recitation—With Valedictory—"Went
worth," Katie Welsh
Presentation of Diplomas,
L. K. Huntington, President Board of Education
Music—"Concert Mazurka Amaroso,".. ..Necarro
Class Address Prof. George T. Ritter
Benediction, Rev. Robert McCaslin
March—"Creole 8e11e,".. Lampe
•First Honor fSecond lienor.
Mr. L. K. Huntington, president of
the Board, in a happy vein refered to
the prosperity of our schools and ex
pressed his gratification at the in-
Ci'e&sed enrollment for the year, which
he said exceeds one hundred. He
awarded the diplomas and presented
each graduate on behalf of the school
board with a beautiful souvenier pin.
Principal Bastian then introduced
George T. Ritter, A. M., of the Central
State Normal School who delivered a
scholarly address on "Higher Educa
tion."
Beautiful Wedding.
A daintily beautiful wedding occur
red at 156 South Centre street, Merch
antville, N. Y., when Mr. Edward C.
Counsil and Susanna Helen Lcnz were
bound together by bonds which though
binding as the strongest iron, are as
delightful as a chain of June roses.
The Rev. George M. Brodliead D. D.
officiated, and the Episcopal ceremony
was used.
The bride was handsomly gowned
in white dotted Swiss and carried a
magnificent bouquet of bride roses.
She made asblushingly and happy a
bride as ever tempted fortune in cnpid's
bower.
Miss CoraMeyer the bride's maid was
also very becomingly attired in white
Mr. Charles A Counsil, brother of the
groom, was his beat man and Mr. Eu
gene Lenz, brother of the bride, gave
her away. Miss Helen L. Counsil and
Miss Ruth Paincoast were llower girls.
A supper followed the ceremony and
all united in hearty good wishes to the
couple who were starting so auspici
ously upon a path which it is sincerely
trusted will be gladsome and long.
The ceremony was a very quiet af
fair, only relatives and close friends
being present. Among those at the
! wedding were:
Mrs. Sara Lanz, Merchantville; Mr.
! and Mrs. Eugene W. Lenz, Philadel
| phia; Mr. Thomas Kane Lenz, Mr. and
! Mrs. Wm. D. Pancoast, Merchantville;
j Mrs. Arvilla R. Counsil, Mr. Joseph B.
i Counsil, Miss Helen L. Counsil, Sinna
! mahoning; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scull,
Mise v, '>y Scull, Miss Anna Scull, Mr.
| and Mrs. Walter Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
i Harry Gabell, Mrs. H. P. Reed, Miss
1 Lulu Schiller, Mrs. McNally, Miss
' Katharine McNally, Miss Bessie S.
i Piper, Miss Sallie J. Keyser, Philadel
; phia; Walton B. Leeds, Miss Marv E.
Leeds, Ada M. Leeds, Anne W. Leeds,
Moorestown; Miss P. Lillian Barclay,
! Sinnamahoning; Albert G. Eastlack,
' Dorsey B. Eastlack, Miss Ida Eastlack,
i Miss Lizzie Eastlack, Mrs. Eastlack,
J. G. Bridgman, Ruth Pancoast, Alice
Pancoast, Merchantville; Mr. and Mrs.
! Howard G. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Master
Howard Taylor, Riverton, N. Y.
After the reception, the happy couple
, departed for the Sunny South, where
they will visit the Charleston Exposi
tion and other points of interest.—
Camden News.
BRIEF fIENTION.
Chaa Fry has just erected a handsome
residence in Port Allegany.
Thos. Ford has taken a contract to
cut and peel for Howard & Co. He ad
vertises in this issue for men.
C. B. Howard & Company, at their
mammoth store, are quoting special
bargains. Read their adv. in this issue.
Frank Stryker, formerly chief of
police of Williamsport is now employ
ed as detective by P. & E. R. R. Co ,
between Renovo and Kane.
"The All Bread Club" are spending
the week on Findley Run and expect
to return next week. They always
have a good time and plenty of trout.
Weisert's general merchandise store,
at Austin was desuroyed by fire on Sat
urday night. Loss on building and
contents SIO,OOO. Origin of fire a mys
tery.
Jasper Harris, the Fourth Street
Clothier, has a new "ad" in this issue
of PRESS. Jasper has a good honest
line of goods and deals fairly by his
customers. Call and see him.
An exchange says that a new judge
arose to charge a jury and spoke as
follows: "Gentlemen of the jury,
charging a jury is a new business to
me, as this is mj first case. You have
heard ali the evidence, .is well as my
self, you have also heard what the
PITTSBURG, MAY 10.—Mrs. KatoSof
fel wife of ex-Jail Warden Peter K.
Soffel, who pleadod guility to the
charge of aiding tho murderers, Ed
and John Biddle, in their sensational
escape from Allegheny county jail was
on Saturday sentenced to servo two
years in tho penitentiary.
To WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
There appeared in the Buffalo Even
ing News, of May 2nd or 3rd an article
stating that Ella Hacket was arrested
for misconduct and fined $5.00, and
after investigating the case, I find out
that it is not Ella Hacket of Emporium,
as there is no less than three Ella
Hackets now in Buffalo.
< T. N. HACKET.
learned counsels have said If you be
lieve what the counsel for the plaintiff
has told you, your verdict will be for
the plaintiff, but if on the other hand
you belisve what the defendant's coun
sel has told you, then you will find a
verdict for the defendant; but if you
are like men, and don't believe what
either of them have said then and I'll
be d d il I know what you will do.
Constable take charge of the jury."
The Washington Times says that a
certain representative from rural Wis
consin desiring a drink of water before
going to bed the other night, found that
the bell boy had neg'ected to leave the
custoni'iry pitcher in his room. A little
search, however, revealed two small
buttons on the wall, under one of which
was inscribed: "Push twice for water."
He pushed as directed and when the
bell boy arrived with the water the
Congressman was found holding a
pitcher under the button.
A Philadelphia clergyman finds that
the young women of that town are
smoking cigarettes and indulging in
cocktails and other beverages which he
deeply deplores. The clergyman is not
telling a new story. The drink habit is
undoubtedly growing among our
younger women. And it is also true
that many young women smoke. The
mother who is heedless of he daughter's
associates and associations these evil
days is neglecting a sacred duty and
inviting untold misery into her house
hold.— Harrisburg Patriot
The public school library will be
open Tuesday, Maj 20, at 4:30 p. m., to
all pupils who were enrolled in the
high and grammar schools last year.
No books wlil bo given to those who
are indebted to the library fund or who
have not returned all books taken out.
Books will be given to those only who
call at high school room. No pupil
will be allowed to take out books for
another without an order from the
pupil for whom the book is intended
We assume this work because we be
lieve the pupils should have access to
the books they so cheerfully helped to
purchase; and because they should
have the best literature to read during
at last part of the vacation. The libra
ry will be open every Tuesday until
close of summer school.
C. P. BASTIAN, Principal.
Always in Front.
Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Com
pany, the great Buffalo dry goods
house, always keep in front rank.
They will aim to keep the PRESS read
era in this section posted. Read their
new announcement in this issue.
Subscribe for the PRESS; only §1.50 a
year in advance.
TERMS: $2.00 —#>1.50 IN ADVANCE.
WEATHER REPORT.
(Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.)
PRIDAY, Fair.
SATURDAY, Showers.
SUNDAY, Probably Fair.
Republican County Convention.
In accordance with a resolution adopted bj the
Republican County Committee, empowering the
Chairman to call a Caucus ana County Conven
tion, the Republican Primary Elections and
County Convention for Cameron county will be
held as follows, to-wit:
County Convention.
The Republican County Convention will meet
at the Court House, in the Borough of Emporium,
on
TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1902,
at 1:00 o'clock, p. m.,
For the purpose of electing delegates to the
State, Congressional and Senatorial Conventions
and the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the Convention.
Republican Primary Election.
The Republican Primary Elections for Camer
on county win be held on
SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 1902.
Emporium Borough—West Ward, at Reading
Room, at 7:00 to 9:00 p. in.- 4 delegates ; Middle
Ward, at Council Room, at 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.—B
delegates; East Ward,at Hose House,at 7:00 to 9:00
p. m.—3 delegates.
Shippen Township, at Court House, at 2:00 to
4:00 p. m.—6 delegates.
Portage Township, at Sizerville Bath House,
at 6:00 to 8:00 p. m.—2 delegates.
Lumber township, at McConnell's Store, Cam
eron, from 6:00 to 8:00, p. ni '1 delegates.
Gibson Township, at Curtis) House, Drift
wood at 2:30 to 4:30 p. in —5 delegates.
Driftwood Borough, at Curtin House, at 7:00
to 9:00 p. m.—l delegates.
Grove Township, at Shaffer's Hotel, from 6:00
to 8:00 p. m.—4 delegates.
The last date for tiling names of delegates for
nomination, with the County Committee for
each election district lor delegates to the Counts*
Convention, is May 21th.
By order ol County Committee ,
A. C. BLUM, Chairman.
Attest :
J. P. MCNAKNEY, Sec'y.
120CAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE — A lot on Sixth street,
fronting on Sixtti and Cherry, contain
ing a framu building, facing Sixth
street. Appi.v to MRS. LAURA M.BRYAN,
Emporium, Pa. 10-3t
Zinc and Grinding Make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Marry & Coppersmith sell oar paint.
tf
SHAW'S PURE MALT-Is free from
adulteration, drugs, crude spirits and
other harmful ingredients. Absolutely
pure.
Sold By
36-47-ly F. X. BLUMLE.
Tapestryciirtains and lace curtains.
A fine new line just received. Can't
be beat for quality and prices. Call
and have a look. GEO. J. LABAR.
FOUTY BARK-PEELERS WANTED at
once. Apply at my new camp on
Cooks Ran. Good wages and prompt
pay.—2t THOS. FORD.
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! A finei
line of carpet than ever, now on tap at
Laßar's. Will meet all competion and
go one better. Costs you nothing to
call and see them. Come one come all.
GEO. J. LABAR.
POULTRY SUPPLIES. —Oyster shells.
Granulated Bone, beef meal, lice pow
ders and Lee's lice killer, sprayers,
drinking fountains. Poultry fencing
and netting a specialty.
GEO. H. DICKINSON.
Emporium, Pa.
Not in a Trust or Combine.
The new easy running "Le Roy
i Plows" are made by an independent
! company not controlled by a trust.
Farmers, these plows are the best
made. They are "easy to hold" and
"easy to draw"; furnished in all sizes
and style adapted to the conditions of
soil on your farm. Call for a catalogue
and leave your order for a "Le Roy
Plow," at
C. H. JESSOP.
Emporium, Pa.
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made
Will wear as long as Devoe's. No
others are as heavy bodied, because
Devoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to
the pint. Sold by Murry & Copper
smith. B
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway to Pacific Coast points, for
which tickets will be sold from Chicago
April 20tli to 27th, May 27th to June
Bth, good sixty days. To Colorado and
Utah points tickets will be on sale dar
ing June, July, August and September
good to return until October 31, 1902.
Ilomeseekers excursion tickets are sold
on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month to points W EB T al, d Northwest
of Chicago, good twenty-one days. For
particulars call on or address John R.
Pott, District' Passenger Agent, Room
D. Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 0-3
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.—
I The undersigned has secured the servi
; ces of two first-class painters and paper
hangers and is prepared to take con-
I tracts, either by day or job. First
■ class work guaranteed.
12-tf C. A. VAN LEW.
Memorial Sermon.
Memorial services will be held in
' M. E. church, Sunday evening, May
! 25th, 1902. Rev. O. S. Metzler will de
i liver the address, which will be an able
; one no doubt. Please bear in mind the
J date.
LIVERY FOR SALE. —Seven horses,
I five single and double rigs, bus line
I with hotel run, harnesses, sleighs, etc.,
i will be sold at a great sacrifice because
not having time to give it attention.
■ Will sell single or in lot. Terms, cash,
J or approved paper.
WARNER HOUSE STABLES.
NO. 12.