THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866. VOL. 37. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, Feb. Hi, 190.3. Editor Press:— President Roosevelt, by the firm stand he lias taken in support of adequate anti-trust legislation, has i secured the completion by Congress j of the anti-trust program outlined j i n these letters last week. 1 n order j to accomplish this end, Mr. Roose- | velt has talked very plainly to the i leaders of his party, lie has stated the varnished facts and in some in stances has seriously offended, by what they term his "brutal frank ness,'' the men who have the great est weight in he republican nation al conven JU. The President states his bsition very simply, lie says, " have done my duty by the whole people as I have seen it and I an. q ute prepared to stand or fall by th> \r verdict." In this connection no one denies that the Attorney General will find his posi tion materially strengthened in the further prosecution of the unlawful acts of the great corporations known as trusts. In view of the President's posi tion of the subject of trusts it has become a well recognized fact, in the inner circles of the party, that all that element which believes there should be no legislative interference with the business interests of the country will work assiduously against Mr. Roosevelt's nomination in 1004. As to the trusts them selves it is a common expression that they have "no soul" and it is equally true that they have no poli tics. With Mr. Roosevelt as the Republican candidate and a man whom they would describe as' 'safe'' at the head of the democratic ticket, their influence and their extensive campaign contribution would go in to the democratic fund. The demo crats realize this fact and such men as Arthur P. Gorman, Richard Olney and others, whose standing with the capitalists of the country is unimpeachable, are being earnest ly, openly, discussed as probable democratic candidates. Always trimmers, the democrats will have no hesitation in trimming their sails to catch the trust wind in the next election. The friends of the President are discussing the situa tion very seriously and all believe that the people will have to choose, either at the republican national convention or at the polls, between an honest and fearless advocate of the rights of the people and a ser vant of the corporate wealth of the country. It is regarded as practically cer tain that Mr. George 15. Cortelyou, now Secretary to the President, will be chosen by Mr. Roosevelt as head of the new Department of Commerce and Labor. Some of the Presi dent's sincerest friends regard the appointment as unwise from a poli tical standpoint. They say that with the powerful influences which are known to be against him in his own party, Mr. Roosevelt ought to "play politics" and appoint to this important position a man who would carry considerable political influence in one of the doubtful states. To their argument Mr. Roosevelt replies that his brand of politics is that policy which lie be lieves will make for the greatest good of the people. No one ques tions Mr. Cortelyou's ability and the President knows that lie will administrate this important office in the interests of the people. Me is in perfect accord with the Presi dent on the subject of trusts, with which the new Depart men t will have much to do. Kven under the provisions of the Nelson Amend ment providing for publicity of cor porate statistic - the ollicer in charge, will have the widest latitude and with an administrative officer whose sympathies were with the corporations the law might lie made wholly usde-s. N„ one denies the Correctness of this argument, al coine* to the point of votes in the convention Mr. Rimsevelt's fear lessly honest policy will not win. Fewer Gallons, Wears Longer Sad Drowning Accident. Howard Stewart, of Cameron, was drowned in the creek at that place sometime after eight o'clock last Wed nesday night, February 11th. Mr. Stewart was last seen alive Wednesday evening by several persons, and as he did not arrive home that night his wife became alarmed, and began to make inquiries for him. Friends tried to quiet her fears by saying he had gone away. As he had not been found nor heard from up to Saturday night a party was organized to search for him, with the result that his body was found at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning in the creek about three-fourths of a mile below the railroad bridge near the farm house of L. K. Huntington, by W. H. Morse, Robt. Lord, and a number of other [ searchers. Coroner Baker was notified and at once drove to Cameron, where he empanelled the following jury: Warren McConnell, A. E. Lord, Cyrus Lupro, Wm. Wykoff, W. H. Morse and D. C. Lininger, who after viewing the j body and identifying it as that of Howard Stewart, made an investiga tion, examined a number of witnesses, and rendered a verdict of "accidental drowning." The deceased was about 51 years of age, had resided in Cam eron county about 3;! years, and leaves a wife and five small children to mourn his death. The family are in destitute circum stances, and kind neigjbors have al-1 ready sent in large quantities of uup- j plies. The funeral occurred Wednesday, interment at Sterling Run, the Rev. Mr. Mulliner, of Emporium, officiating. Forest Commissioner Rothrock Makes an Interesting Report to the Governor. A resume of the work of the depart ment of forestry for 1901 and 1902 was sent to Governor Pennypacker yester day by Commissioner Dr. J. T. Roth rock. It cites that it has become ap parent to all thinking persons that j there are certain natural laws which | must be maintained if the prosperity of the state is to be maintained, and that this can only be done by the state recovering possession of the stream heads of the state. From 19,804 acres of land in 1899 the state possessions in forestry land have increased to a prospective possession of half a million acres. The act of 1901 is said to have been thoroughly tested in all its workings and to have proved successful. The distribu tion of lands acquired by coun ties shows that the state owns in Adams and Franklin counties 33,589 acres; in Bedford, 5,799; in Cameron, 18,395; in Centre, 36,679; in Clearfield, 32,679; in Clinton, 100,090; in Cumberland, 860; in Dauphin, 8,629; in Elk, 2,263, in Frank lin, 7,447; in Huntingdon, 39,509; in Juniata and Mifflin, 14,662; Lacka wanna, 2,86-1; Lycoming, 23,671; Mifflin and Huntingdon, 24,857; Monroe, 8.282; Pike, 45,382; Potter, 51,620; Tioga, 10,094; Union, Mifflin, Centre and Snyder, 124,872, anil in Wyoming, j 1,177 acres, a total of 577,722 acres. Having acquired the lands, the report ; says it is obvious, that the necessity is ! to protect them. For that purpose it is ' said a careful survey of the state's hold | ing should be made at once. The land j should be guarded against trespassers, ! who have already in some parts invad !ed the grounds. In making the survey ! there should be established a uniform ! system of blazes to mark state timber. The suggestion is made that a head for ! ester be provided for every 25,000 acres. There should bo passed acts against trespassers, tire and the invasion of cattle. Touching upon the relation of forest reserves to the water supply it is said that no town should receive a supply by the drainage from the surface of cleared fields. "One of the signs," says the report, "which (in itself all right) provokes a smile in Harrisburg is the prohibition against spitting on the pavements when the water supply is so filthy. If the quality of the water pro vokes expectoration," says the report, "what is to be done? If enough of coal culm pass into the drinking glasses to blacken the water what is there to ar rest the disease germ and filth from cities along the river above Harris burg?" College nt Musi:. Parents desiring their children to have thorough instruction in Music, and v.ell eared for, can find no better place than Ttit-. Coi.i.khi; ok Mrsir at IK- iairg, Snyder County, I'.t Pupils t"o'n ten yc:<r* old Hid from the hrtgiii iter to thi! advanced are admitted. T.-rin** begin Mly ■*, June 1A and July 2<i. For catalogue address, 51-4t. lIKNMV It. .MUVKK. I'ewvr it.nloitN, \V« ar* l<oi>g»r. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1903. A Horse Trade. One of our popular young liverymen went over to Sizerville on a recent night, accompanied by one of Austin's fair damsels, and while there he traded horses. He didn't discover the f.ict, however, until the following morning. The moral to this is, don't trade horses at night.—Austin Republican. Thanks. Mr. L. W. Spence, of More Hill, a member of the Shippen School board, who has been in feeble health for some time, desires to thank the members of that body and also the teachers of the township for their kind remembrance at their last meeting which is very much appreciated by himself and fam ily. A benefit fund was raised for Mr. Spence which amounted to $90.00. Regarding Vaccination. Dr. Geo. Corlett, of Cleveland, Ohio, in an address at Warren last week, said in regard to smallpox: "There is but one preventative of smallpox that has been known to act successfully and that is vaccination. A perfect vaccina tion is a perfect protection." He also stated "The best medical minds of the present and past agree on this, that the concensus of opinion, among those who have made it a life study, is that vacci nation is a success." Unique Entertainment. Mr. and Mrs W. Q. Bair issued passes to about twenty-five of their friends to accompany them on a two day's trip over the new scenic railroad just opened for travel, called the"Go Slow and Newer Get There R. R." Promptly at eight o'clock last evening the excursionists appeared, bag and baggage, and befit goto meetin' cloth es. The most prominent who joined the party were Mr. and Mrs.Besax and Dolly, the girl mischief; Miss Booztr, the maid; Miss Skipendike, the country girl; Cinthy Dozenbury, Miss Saia Ann Smith, Samantha Allen, Mies Miss Matilda Jenkins, AuntJAmelia, Miss Jucklins, Samantha Jane, Pol'y Gooseburry, Sally Jimeynn, Dolly Jucklins, the crack shot from Holy City, Miss Who, Dick Smith, the news butcher, Autumn Sail, the flower girl, Hippy Jack, the pick pocket, Conduc tor O'Higgins. After surveying the train, from the caboose to Big Dan's head light, all hands secured their seats for Buster Hollow and held fast until the conduc tor called dinner. Fun, there was a plenty and Mr. and Mrs. Bair convert ed their home into a veritable excur sion train—lunch counter, baggage room, ticket office and intelligence office. At a late hour the guests re turned well pleased with their "out ng." The Colonial Dinner. The Menu lor the Colonial Dinner to be served at the Opera House to-night (Thursday) at si* o'clock, is as follows: Tomato Aspic, Cheese Straws, Oyster Patties, Celery, Roast Chicken, Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Baked Corn, Brown Bread, White Bread, Olives, Salted Nuts. Fruit Salad, Pineapple Sherbet, Fancy Cakes, Coffee. The Program lor the entertainment is compos ed of the following numbers: Selection,.... Messrs. I.ogan, Met/ger, Robert son, Walker. ! Reading, Selections from Eugene Field, Miss I.arrabee. 1 Duet,.... By a Colonial Couple. | Holo, Selected Miss Taggart. j Minuet, Eight Colonial Couples. | Selection, Quartette. In order that no one shall miss the entertain ment the doors will be open for all at 8:110. Ad mission 2~> cents. The management of the opera house guaraa ; tees to have the'house well heated for the occa sion, »o dou't stay away on that account. The Colt Novelty Company. The last entertainment of the Star Course was given in the opera house on Monday evening by the Coit Novelty Company of Chicago. The lantern pic tures were the best part of the entertain ment. Mr. McCormick did his tricks of white magic as cleverly as Maro per forms the same ticks. The resources of the art or theorignality of its professors must be very limited, since all the magicians that we have seen perform substantially the same tricks. The management of the Star Course deserves the th inks of the public for bringing to the town a class of attrac tions so good on the whole as those we have e.ijoy eu. Tie. oost talent i,.m uuou provided that the resources at command could secure. The Course has Iteen conducted in a most efficient and huai ness like way, and every regard lias been paid to the wishes Hid comfort ol • lie patrons. The change from the courthouse to the opera house will meet, we are sure, with geuttral approval. fewer Gallons; Wears l<otiger. I ewer Gallons, Weant l.onyer Legislative Contest. Last Thursday the House of Repre sentatives Elections Committee con vened at Driftwood and a number of witnesses were sworn and a number of strong points established without con tradiction. The charge of bribery and and attempted bribery, as charged by contestant, was clearly shown by repu table citizens. On Friday the commit tee met at Emporium to hear the other side, "show up that fellow Mullin." After listening to Assessor W. W. Dickinson refute the charge that the East Ward Registry had been padded by him and placed the responsibility upon the Commissioners office, the committee waited in vain, for all those witnesses promised, when they ad journed, after two or three hours of fruitless effort to disprove the allega tions of the contestant. By mutual consent the Commission adjourned to meet at Harrisburg, March 3rd to hear the argument to be made by counsel, after which the com mittee will render its verdict to the House. The PRESS will publish,at the proper time, the entire evidence as reported by the official stenographer, that the people may judge for themselves the right or wrong of this controversy. The Legislative Committee, after closing its labors here were entertain ed by both Mr. Blumle and Mr. Mullin —the former in the afternoon and the latter at seven o'clock dinner. We mention this simply for the benefit of brother Hockley, who evidently miss ed both feeds. Emmanuel Church. Ash Wednesday, February 25th, ten a. m., Litany and Penitential office 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and address. Lenten services on Mondays and Tues days at 4:30 p. m; on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 7:30 p. m. The Monday, Tuesday and Thursday service will be in the new Parish room; the Wednesday and Friday evening services in the old church. The Thurs day evening service is intended espe cially for the men of the Parish. The Rector expects to exchange next Sunday, February 22d, with the Rev. Geo. R. Bishop, of Renovo. Local Institute. The third of the series of Local In stitutes, which the teachers of the county are holding will be held in Em porium, February 28. An interesting program is being arranged, which will appear next week. Educators from other counties will be present to as sist in the work. Our people should j plan to encourage the teachers with their presence on that day. All are cordially invited. Dog Stolen or Detained. Dr. and Mis. Bardwell's pet brown and white Spaniel dog, answering to the name "Kernel" disappeared on Tuesday and all efforts tc locate the animal has been a failure. Any person knowing of Kernel's whereabouts, or can give information leading to hia re covery, will confer a great favor upon Dr. Bard well. Entertainment. An entertainment consisting of music, stereoptican views, dialogues, recitations, tableaus, etc., will be given in the school house at Sizerville, next Saturday evening, Feb. 21st. Admis sion, adults, 25 cents. Children 10 cents Proceeds for pastor of church. Entertainment will begin at eight o'clock. Baptist Church Notes. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor Morning subject. "Match less Love." Evening topic, "Four of a. Kind Beat a Full House." Bible school at the close of morning worship, jC. E. Crandell, Supt. Y. P. S. C. E. six o'clock,B. Olmsted, Pres. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:45. All welcome. l our Prisoners Discharged. Four of the Italian laborers who were arrested for being concerned in the fracas at the Salonalime quarry on Monday were discharged from jail Sat urday. The others were held under heavy bail for their appearance at the .May term of court. Kenovo News. Our liachelor (ilrls. Emporium's bachelor girls never do anything by halves when they attempt to entertain their friends, as was evi dent last Friday evening .vhen they re eeived their gentleman friends, at the Heading Itooiu. The decorations and menu were quite elaborate wt are told. Hoc Wet Diary. \\ e acknowledge receipt of a neat and handy vest pocket diary ISSUIHI by C. A. Know ■& Co., patent attorneys, Washington, li tV, who will Mend same t» any address for a two cent stamp. BRIEF fIENTION. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. Now is the time to buy clothing and at N. Seger's is the place to buy it. Mr. Hauber's residence had a close call by fire last Saturday. John R. Kelley will take possesion of the New Baily Hotel at Austin on March Ist. Daniel Updegraff owner of the hotel Updegraffh, at Williamsport, died on Monday aged 87 years. All Smokers smoke the 'W. H. Mayer" hand made cigar, the best five cent cigar on the market. Be sure you ask for it 24-tf. Call on N. Seger when you want a nice suit case, satchel, trunk or any thing in this line. Large stock to select from. James Hennessey who has been in jail for some time for ccmmitting an offense at Driftwood was sentenced to six months imprisonment by Judge Mayer last week. If it is durable clothing you want,call on N. Seger and purchase your clothes. He sells cheaper and the customer is al ways better satisfied when they wear clothing from his store. The Junior Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church wish to thank Mrs. Dodpon for the pleasant valentine party she gave them at her home on Saturday evening February 14, 1902. IVA MCDOUOALL, Sec. The business men of Kane have form ed a Business Men's Assocauon. A fee of four dallars a year is paid by each member as dues and the peop'e of the town are subscribing one dollar each, in an endeavor to boom business at that place. Jacob Huff, better known by the reading public as Faraway Moses, after several years' residence at Jersey Shore, will on April 1, return to his old camp ing ground, Charlton, to live in happi ness and contentment on the banks of the old Susquehanna.— Ex. Some people have a way of placing their own estimate for above that of the remainder of humanity—and why should they? That's the question. Nearly every family has a skeleton which is better left unearthed Should it be brought into view, how the haughty heads would drop. Mansfield Advertiser: Ithaca, N. Y., the seat of Cornell University, has two hundred typhoid fever patients, and the list of sufferers, which includes many students, is daily growing longer. One of the city churches has been placed at the disposal of the authorities for a hospital. Physicians trace the epi demic to a contaminated city supply. A stuffed calf's hide owned by Wil liam Fisher, of Mt. Union, Pa., is quite a curiosity. Some timeago the calf was born ai Johnstown but died in three weeks, and the skin was stuffed at Buffa lo. It is made up of one head, two eyes, three ears, two bodies, two tails and eight legs -Ex. This freak would make a good match for Jake Corb's stuffed calf, which has one body, two heads and two tails. In fact the two properly divided would make three whole calves with one tail to spare. The Balsam. Tioga county, correspon dent of the Wellsboro Agitator says: A pine tree that, as a small shrub, was transplanted 57 years ago, at the time of the birth of ex-Governor Wiliiam A. Stone, into a farm where he was born, was cut down recently because it had been damaged by lightning. It sawed up into three lengths of logs. The first log measured, at the stump, three feet in diameter and at the two feet, two inches.—McKean Democrat. The Bradford Gas company recently appointed a committee which investi gated the holdings and books of the Potter Gas company with a view to the consolidation of the two companies. The Potter Gas company has 110 gas wells shut in and own about 50,000 acres of valuable land in Potter and McKean counties. Drilling operations of both the Bradford and Potter Gas companies have lietyi stopped pending the investi gation, and will not be continued until a decision has been made in regard to the consolidation. Bradford Star. .Small Fire. Yesterday morning about ten o'clock, the residence of William Sped, West Fourth street, caught fire from a defect ive flue damaging the dwelling to the value of $l5O, causing eonaiderabie hard work to subdue the Hanies. that reached from first floor to the attic. Owing to the low gas prcanure there was no alarm given. Fewer <iallons; Wears l.oiiger. Fewer Gallon*; Wears Longer. j Fewer (iallons; Wears lounger. TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE. WEATHER REPORT. (Forecast;by T. B. Lloyd.) FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY. Fair. SUNDAY, Fair. The Battle for the Ballots. The election last Tuesday passed off very quietly, there being an unusaliy small vote, owing to the severe cold weather. Mr. Josiah Howard, Republican for Mayor, leads Mr. Riley Warner' Democrat, 186 votes; Mr. G. H. Jessop, Republi can, for lax Collector, had 184 majority over Mr, C. W. ShifTer, Democrat; W*. Cha3. E. Crando'l, Rep., for Auditor, walked over John Hogan. Dera,, to the tune of 97 votes; Esquire Larrabee, for Justice of the Peace, who served the people so well, and faithfully, had no opposition, receiv ing 440 votes. The following is the official vote of the county' EMPORIUM. (West Ward.) Burgess—Josiah Howard, R., 118; R. Warner D., 35; Justice of Peace, M. M. Larrabee, R., 144; Tax Collector, C. H. Jessop, R., 124; C. W. Shaffer [ D., 28; Poor Master, J. W. Kriner, R., 138; Audi tor, Chas. Crandell, R., 10G; John Hogan. 43; Councilman, Jos. A. Freindel, R„ 105, Frank Pearsall, D., 47; School Director, J. P. McNarney, R., 84, Thos. H. Norris, D., 66; Judge of Election, A. O.Swartwood, R ,99, Jos. J. Lingle, D., 50; Inspector of Election, S.J.Kline, R., 98; C. C. Ritchie, D. 47. (Middle Ward.) Burgess—Josiah Howard, R., 98; R. Warner D., 12; Justice of Peace, M. M. Larrabee, R„ 105; Tax Collector, C. H. Jessop, R., no; c. W.Shaffer, D„ 30; Poor master, J. W. Kriner, R., 106; Audi tor, Chas. Crandell, R„ 69. John Hogan D., 42; Councilman, C. G. Catlin, R„ 67, Dennis Dono von, D., 43; School Director, F. P. Rent*, R., 74; R. 11, Hirsch, D,, 37; Judge of Election, Augustus Nelson, R., 71; B. Leutze, D., 36; Inspector of Electon, Lee Halderman, R., 73; 11. R. Klees D 34. ("Bast Ward) Burgess—Josiah Howard, R., 64; R. Warner D., 49; Justice of Peace, M. M. Larrabee, R„ 109; Tax Co.Jcclo,, C. 11. Jcoooii, a.,6a; C. W. oiiuiier, 45; Poor Master, J. W. Kriner, R„ 110; Auditor Chas Crandel, R. 55; John Hogan,D. 49; Council men, F. P. Strayer. R., (Syr.) 50; G. 8. Allen, R., (2 yr.) 43; Kobt. Green, D., (3yr.) 56, S. S. Hackett, D., (2 yr.) 63; Judge of Election, T. N. Haekett, D„ 104; Inspector of Election; C A. Van Lew, R., 64; A. A. Robinson, D., 64. (Shippen Township.) Supervisor—H. J. Lewis, R., 104, Burton Hous ler, R., 102, Mark Goodman, D„ 33; J. L. Reed, D., 80; School Director, Cameron Housler, R., 91; Delbert Towner, R., 94; Owen C. Dinniny, D., #7; Chas. King, D„ 76; Tax Collector, P. S. Culver; R., 167; Poor Master, Jas. Hobson, R., 111, Thos. Waddington, D., 66; Justice of Peace, Ed. Close, R., 116; Henry Lyons, D„ 43; Town Clerk, W. J. Leavitt, R., 110; Dan'l. Card, 8., 61; Auditor, W. W. Lewis, R., 98; Wtllard Sweesoy, R., 84; N. A. Ostrum, D., 78; Judge of Election, T. L. Wheaton, R., 105, J.C. Hkillm m,D 66; Inspector of Election, Willis Gaskill, R., 102; Dave Skillman, D., 61. (Portage Township) Supervisor—J. H. Evans, D., 22; Robt. Mc- Dowell, D., 21; School Director, John DeCoursey, D., 18; F. H. Maher, R., 12; Burdette Edwards, D., 13; Poor Master, Robt. McDowell, D., 22; Justice of Peace, W. R. Sizer, R., 18; Town Clerk, F. H. Maher; R., 16; Auditor, H. A. Smith, R., 13, Wm. McDowell, D. 16; Silas Farrel, D. 13; Judge of Election, J. H. Evans, D., 23; Inspector of Election, Adam Market, R., 15; Robt. McDowell, D.,6. ( 112 nmhpp \ Supervisor, Isaac Wykoff, R., 22, J. J. Schwab, D., 32; Elmer Whiting, D., 29; School Di rector, George. W. Gentry, R., 29, Fred Coiuley, R., 13; John Probst, D., 20; Joseph Kissel, D., 27; Tax Collector, C. B. Potter, D., 47; Poor Master, i>. tt,, ij; c iaii* oicriiiig, l/., 16; Pat Clare D. 18; Constable, A. F. Walker, R., 25; Town Clerk, Wm. Wykoff, R., 22, John Furlong, D., 30; Auditor, Herman Wylie, D., 41; Judge of Election, Aluerc Loru, Jr., ii., 20; Wm. Summer son, D., 29; Inspector ot Election, S. S. Hicks, R., 22; Ed. Whiting, D., 25. (Oihsnn \ Supervisor, D. S. Logue, R., 13; A. S. Hicks, R., 40; Thos. Dougherty, D., 30; William Krebs, D. i 40; School Director, O. B. Tanner, R„ 26, B. J. Collins, R., 27, William Wylie, R., 22; W. Roy Smith, D., 25, William Wylie, D., 30, C. M. Bailey, D., 37; Tax Collector, C. W. Williams, R., 34; Poor Master, B. J. Collins, R., 33, P. H. Masont D., 32; Constable, F, P. Hill, R., 28; Assessor, O. B. Tanner, R„ 31, Geo. E. Wylie, D., 40; Town Clerk, W. H. Logue, R„ 33; E. D.McQuay, D.,25; Auditor, Thos. Jordan, R., 32; G. W. Morse, R., 24; M. N. U. L. Brooks, R., 35; Judge of Election, J J. Mix, R., 31; J. B. Mason, D., 27; Inspector of Election, Henry Smith, R., 33; A. J. Dent, D., 29. (Driftwood Borough.) Conucilmen-W. C. Callahan, R., t2 yr.) 47; P. J. Robinson, D., (Syr) 36, F. E. Richardson, R., (3 vr) 53, Augus McDonald, D., (2 yr.) 21; Andrew Denny, D., (3 yr.) 21, John McMahon, D., (3yr) 26; School Director, John McDonald, R.,51; John Gleaaon, R., 52; P. O'Connor; D., 26; Jay S Smith, I)., 20; Tax Collector, S. D. McCoole, R., 55: Geo. L. Smith, D., 21; Auditor, P. M. Hanes. R., 57; Roy Kreidcr, R. 19; Assessor. O. G Thompson, R., 50; Adam R. Smith, D., 24; High Constable, H. B. Muttersbough, R. 55; Frank Mack, D., 22; Constable, 11. B. Mut'ersbough R„ (0, Frank Mack, D., 20; Poor Master, W. II ltoacli. D., 26; Judge of Election, H. E. Coleman, R., 57, Frank Fox, Jr., D., 19; Inspector of Elec tiou, Thud L. Brooks, It., 55, Chas. Dougherty D., 20. (Grove Township.) Supervisor—Edward Logue , D., 48; A. R, Will jams, ll„ 30, Wm. Swank, D., 18; School Director. Wm. Swank, D., 31, Jas. H. Hayueß, D„ 46, J. O Johnson, R., 43; Tax Collector, M. Blodgett, It., 47; Poor Master, Win. Swank, D.. 30, W. Logue. D., MM Justice of Peace, J. V. Haoscoiu, R., 47 Town Clerk, T. W. Hnyder,D., 45; Auditor. Thos. H. Piper, R., 28, O. L. Bailey, D., 20; Judge ot Election, I. R. lialchelder, R.. 15, Henrv llerfleltl, It , 23; In«n*ctor of Fli-ctlon K. H. Burke, K.. 24; Juliu Beuletu. u„ ft. Poultry for Sale. I have u limiti'tl iiUiiii*ei*oflhoroU|(h liped B>i<T I'lymt',''!' ..g,i Wyandot Covkroli for Hale for brrad> J. T. Hkai.kv. I he One I'aikage Dye. In red printinl wrapper*, color* cot ton, wi«il orHilk in H. trite hath Maniple luc. auy color. New I'cerleiM, i-.lmira, N'V, AO-Mt. NO. 52.
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