THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, »866,
VOL. 40.
EMPORIUM THEATRE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 30th.
KANE, SHIPMAN & COLVIN
New Amsterdam Theatre, New York,
PRESENT;
ROSELLE KNOTT
AND COMPANY
"WHEN KNIGHTHOOD
WAS IN FLOWER"
By OHAS. MAJOR.
25 —Original Cast —25
Includes
WARREN COULTON as BRANDON
OGDEN STEVENS as HENRY VIII
Complete scenic investure for Five Acts.
One sixty foot car scenery.
Seats for subscribers opens Saturday, j
Aug. 26th. General public Monday. )
Prices:-—7sc, SI.OO and §1.50. Chil- |
dren, gallery, 25c.
——■ (
ltusiiicsM Card*.
B. W. GHEEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, j
Emporium, Pa.
All business relating to estate, collections, real
estates. Orphan's Court and general law business
will receive prompt attention. 42-ly. |
J.C. JOHNSON. J P. MCNARNKY
JOHNSON & McNARNEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW I
EMPORIUM, PA. .
Will give prompt attention to all business en
rusted to them. 16-LY. I
MICHAEL HRENNAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate
and pension claim agent,
35-ly. Emporium. Pa. I
THOMAS WADDINGTON,
Emporium, Pa.,
CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND j
STONE-CUTTING.
All orders in my line promptly executed. All I
kindsof building and cut-stone, supplied at low !
£ rices. Agent for marble or granite monuments,
ettering neatly done.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
East Emporium, Pa.,
JOHN L.JOHNSON. Prop'r.
II it?K • • «i. I prop ictot hip of tUkloM and
well established House I invite ihe patronage of
the public. House newly furnished and thor-
Oughly renovated. 481y •
THE NOVELTY RESTAL'KANT,
(Opposite Post Office,)
Emporium, Pa.
WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I
1 take pleasure in informing the public that I ;
have purchased the old and popular Novelty ,
Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be I
my endeavor to serve the public in a manner I
that shall meet with their approbation. Give me
a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. |
n027-lyr Win. McDONALD. ,
MAY GOULD,
TEACHER OP
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY,
Also dealer in all the Popular Sheet Mufcic,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth
tfCrtet or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown
scholars will be given dates at my roomsinthis
place.
F. C. RIECK, D. I). S.,
DENTIST,
> Emporium, Pa.
Office, Fourth street, opposite opera house.
/y "A Gas and other local anaesthetics ad
ministered for the painless extraction
SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeth, in
cluding Crown and Bridge Work.
Dissolution Notice.
X'OTICE is hereby given that the eo-partner
ship heretofore existing between A. D.
Nelson and I>. D. Colcord in the name of Nelson
A: Colcord was on August sth dissolved. All
debts due the late firm are payable toA.li.
Nelson, to whom all claims must !>e presented.
A. D. NELSON, First Fork.
August 21, 1905.—27-3t
SEALED PROPOSALS.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 4,1805.
SEALED proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department of Pennsylvania,
under the Act approved May Ist, 1905, for the
construction of 1,600 feet of road, extending from
the western line of Emporium at the County
Bridge over Drittwood Creek to a point on the
road to Beech wood in Shippeti township IU the
county of Cameron. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the office of the county commis
sioners. Emporium, Pa., and at the office of the
.State Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa.
Bidding blanks will be furnished by the State
Highway Department upon request. Bids must
be endorsed "PROPOSALS FOR RECONSTRUC
TION OF ROAD IN SHIPPEN TOWNSHIP.
CAMERON COUNTY,"and received at the o(Rc«
of the State Highway Department not later than
September 2nd, 1905.
JOSEPH W. HUNTER.
n2V4. State Highway Commissioner.
CHARTEUJSOTICE.
X'OTICE is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Governor of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, ttic
ninteenth day of September, A.D., 1905, by Joseph
Kaye, George J. Labar, George P. ./ones, Henry
Auchu, Josiah Howard, A. 0. Blum and K. W.
Ga>skill under the Act of Assembly, entitled
"An act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations," approv
ed April 2 ( Jth, 1874. and the supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended corporation to
be called PARK CHEMICAL COMPANY,
the character and object of which is for the
purpore of manufacturing all kinds of chemicals,
selling the products so manufactured by it, and
utilizing and selling the by-products resulting
from such manufacture and for these purposes
to have, possess and fit joy all the rights, benefits
and privileges of said Act of Assembly and
supplements thereto.
B. W. GREEN, Solicitor.
Emporium, Pa.. Aug. 16th, 1905.—27-4t.
Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master a trade or profes
sion. Read the display advertisement
of the six Morse Sctiools ol Telegraphv,
in this issue and learn how easily a
young mau or lady may learn tele
graphy and be assured a position.
Interesting Paragraphs from Our
Exchanges.
Pennsylvania's peach crop this year
is estimated at over one hundred thous
and bushels, it is said. Centre county
will furnish from seven to eight thous
and bushels according to estimates.
The Altoona police arrested a beggar
in the streets the other day and inves
tigation brought out the fact that the
man had a $(50,000 bank account and a
handsome home in Pittston which he
had acquired through begging.
At Solomon, Kan., a farm of 160
acres is operated entirely by five wo
men—a mother and four grown daugh
ters—and a boy of 12 years. Each of
the women has her own department.
The labor is distributed equally among
them.
A Philadelphia paper has gathered
statistics which show that women's
chances to marry between the ages of
25 and 30 are only 18 per cent, while
between 20 the 25 the chances in her
favor are 52 per cent. Apparently it is
rather dangerous to say no to the first
man.
Postmaster General Cortelyon has
issued orders that rural mail carriers
shall paint all boxes along their routes.
The paint will be supplied by the gov
ernment and the carriers will be allow
ed twenty-five cents per box for their
work. All right, but don't paint 'em
red.
It has always been known that sheep
injured or killed by dogs are paid for
by the county, but that the law also
applies to cows, horses; pigs, etc., is not
so generally known, and yet the State
Legislature recenty passed a law which
clearly provides that any such damage
may be recovered through the County
Commissioners in the same manner us
sheep damages are recovered.
After reading the criticisms of the
Bradford newspapers of the late fire
men's tournament held in that city,
the average citizen will be left to won
der whether such gatherings are not a
positive ft? thr >"rtg run to
any community. It is a disgusting and
sickeniog tale that the Bradf i d papers '
tell of so-called respectable married
and unmarried women consorting with
drunken strangers, and conducting
themselves in a most, disgraceful man
mer.—Smethport Democrat.
The story of the action of Postmaster
Bowan, of Berwick, in sending to
President Roosevelt for 2 cents due on
a letter, has been copied until it has
I crossed the sea and its being read in
the papers the world over. Ernest
; Orner, proprietor of the Jigger photo
| graph gallery at Berwick, received a
clippling from the Evening News of
Portsmouth, England, containing the
j account. The clipping was sent by his
I father. The paper held up the action
|as an example of American law and
j that in obeying the law and postal
: regulations the President is on the
1 level with the humblest of citizens -
| Exchange.
i
i Miss Itoselle Knott, who is starring
this season in Kane, Shipman and Col
i vin's grand production "When
! Knighthood Was in Flower," has pro
bably received as many laudatory com
ments as any living actress. More
especially as "Mary Tudor" in her
present play has her work been favor
i ably criticised. The following expres
i sion from one of the best critics of the
day, and a severe one, seems to best
set forth the opinion of theatre goers in
general: "The play 'When Knight
hood Was in Flower' affords many
I theatrical and these Miss
Knott adroitly uses. Her embodiment
| of Mary Tudor crystalizes into one en
! K a gi"g personality the attributes of
authority, impetuosity, intrepidity,
force of will, gleeful caprice alterna
j ting with tenderness, and ardent pas
sion tempered with both sweetness and
mirth. She presents a woman who
loves, and who, amid enemies and
perils, has the courage of her love it
seems probable that her impersonation
: shows her personal ideal of woman
> hood and is but little, if any, removed
from a revelation of her actual selt.
ilt certainly is an interesting and
j winning image of feminine variety, in
tegrity, romantic ardor and fenine
charm." At opera house, Aug. 30th.
Performance commences at 8 oclOck,
sharp.
Social.
The ladies of Cameron will hold an
Ice cream social at that place Friday
night Aug. 25. The proceeds togo to
wards the support of the pastor of the
Methodist Church. The public is cor
dially invited to attend.
For Sale.
Good bay work team; eight and nine
I years old; weight2Boo; for sale. Apply
at PRESS office.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WKßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1905.
Big Crcus Coming.
The small boy and his sister have
long been looking forward to Satur
day, August 26. Yes, and the older
folks, too, doubtless, have the day
marked on the calendar, for isn't the
great Sig. Sautelle and Welsh Bros.'
combined railroad shows scheduled
to exhibit in Emporium on that date?
The circus will come here on its own
specially constructed cars, of which
there will be two long trains. The ad
vent of the circus will recall in mature
minds the days of early youth. In re
trospection we can see ourselves as
little children getting up long before
daylight to watch the circus come to
town. And we shall always vividly re
member the delightful impression the
first circus made on us. It may have
been a very small and unpretentious
affair, —even insignificent, when com
pared with the Sig. Sautelle and Welsh
Bros.' circus—but it will always linger
in the memory.
Circus day is distinctively an Ameri
can holiday. And, excepting Christ
mas, it is about the most enjoyable
holiday in all the year, Everybody,
age notwithstanding, is young on
circus day and we will be glad to wel
come the circus here. Every sign
seems to indicate that these all Dew
and enormous shows will be given a
royal welcome in this town.
The first important event of circus
day will be the gorgeous gigantic free
•treet parade which will leave the show
grounds promptly at 10 a. m , and
traverse the principle thoroughfares of
Emporium. This pageaht is said to be
second to none and is worth traveling
many miles to witness. It will be re
plete and resplendent with a profusion
of such features as are customarily
found in a large and well-regulated
circus parade. Don't miss the mam
moth free street display. The famous
Sautelle and Welsh Bros ' circus will be
in Johnsonburg, Monday, August '2B.
Stole Woodman's Shoes.
A man giving his name as Edward
Kelly was arrested on Monday by
' .'hief of Police Frank Muudy charged
with stealing a pair of "woodsmeu's"
shoes from Joseph Luther who he had
been in company with that day.
The facts are as follows: Kelly and
Luther had been together during the
day and had drank considerable, but
had became separated. Luther pur
chased a pair of Woodsmen "Wiscon
sin'' shoes, and intended togo to work.
He sat down, but in order that he would
not lose his shoes, if he should goto
sleep, wrapped the laces around his
hand so they could not be taken with
out awakening him and went to dream
land. While asleep the laces were cut
and the shoes taken and to his surprise
when he awoke he had nothing but
part of the laces left. He notified
Chief of Police Mundy, and gave a des
cription of the man that he had been
with and the Chief went down the rail
road to the East Ward and located his
man at Costello's hotel. Kelly seeing
Mundy, started to run up Allegany
Ave.,to A. F. Andrew's where he took
i to the railroad but was met by Chief
, Mundy and he started back, and to his
great surprise again ruE into Mr.
Mundy, who had cut across lots and
came out above Costello's hotel, where
: Keily gave himself up. He was taken
j before Esquire Larrabee sad in default
• of bail was committed to the county
! jail. The shoes that were stolen were
i recovered and are now iR posession of
i the proper authorities.
Previous to the arrest of this man
Kelly, landlord Murphy of the Com
mercial Hotel made complaint to
j Policeman Mundy that tie could not
keep a comb, soap or brush in his wash
' rooaa, and upon searching the prisoner,
j a comb and other articles identified by
i landlord Murphy were found in his
| possession. Officer Mundy does not
I allow any of the law breakers toes
! cape if he gets a clew of some kind.
It is thought that this man Kelly is an
! old offender.
Preaching by the Pastor.
The Rev. W. H. Closson who has
been appointed to succeed Rev. H.
C. Bower who has resigned togo as a
missionary teacher toPenang, Streights
i Settlement, will preach next Sunday
Aug. 27, u.t More Hill, 11a. m.; Howard
Siding, 3 p. m.; and Beech wood at 7.30
p. m. Sept. fi, Dr. Wilcox, Presiding
Elder, will preach at More Hill. We
hope that there shall be a large attend
ence next. Sunday to greet the new
I pastor.
For Sale.
5,000 ginseng plants for sale at a rea
sonable price. Apply to Chas.
Spangler. 27-4t.
WANTED. —A plain cook, in small
family. Cooking only required.
Wages three dollars. Apply at PRESS
office. 23-tf.
Was Rolled.
A Romanian peddler went to sleep
beside his pack near Pan-Am.,depot
last Friday night where he had the front
cut out of his pants and relieved
of his pocket book, containing about
S2O. The thieves also went through
his pack and took a number of articles.
Fast Riding.
Attention has been called a number
of times in regards to fast driving
through our public thoroughfares but
the driving of a horse is not to be com
pared with the fast running of an auto
mobile or a motor cycle. The law is
being violated every day. The pace
is entirely too fast for the safety
of our citizens and steps should be
taken to stop the practice before some
body is injured.
Did Not Preach.
The Rev. Mr. Vrooman, of Keating
Summit,who was to have preached at
First Methodist Episcopal Church here
last Sunday was unexpectedly called to
his home late Saturday night, on ac
count of the serious illness of his
daughter. The lady who has suffered
from a stoke of paralysis for some time,
suffered another attack Saturday even
ing. The many friends of the reverend
gentleman were sorry to learn of the
sad news and grievously disappointed
that they did not meet their old pastor
on this occasion.
Barn Burned.
The barn of R. P. Bingeman was
discovered to be on fire Monday even
ing about 0:30 o'clock and the alarm
brought out the firemen who succeed
ed in extinguishing it, it was thought,
but the fire had gotten under the hay
and about one o'clock broke out again
and was put out by Thos. Smith,
Alton Housler and Win. Auchu. The
fire started in the mow which contaiu
ed about seven tons of hay and had
gained considerable headway when
discovered. The building was badly
damaged. No insurance.
New Trespass Law.
The new trespass law which was
passed by the last legislature provides
a fine of ten dollars for those convicted
of entering upon the premises of an
other to hunt or steal fruit, vegetables,
etc., together with all the costs of
prosecution. The law provides that
where the defendants are not able to
pay the fine and costs they shall be
confined in jail one day for each dollar
charged up against them, The law is
a pretty strenuous one, but it will not
effect honest people who do not steal,
; and dishonest people who do steal
! have no right to be considered.
Arrested in Oregon.
SUMPTER, ORE., Aug. 16.— S. D. Dev
' lin a locomotive engineer, was arrested
j here yesterday by Sheriff Steele, of
! Cattaraugus county, N. Y., charged
I with the murder of a stranger, with
| whom he quarreled at Olean in that
! county. Devlin will be taken back to
j New York.
OLEAN, Aug. 16—-Thecharge against
Devlin is assault, second degree. He
was indicted by the Cattaraugus grand
jury in May this year Thomas Wilson
of Salamanca also a railroad man, was
the victim of the alleged assault. Dev
lin's home is in Dttßois. Offiers had
been trying for months to locate him.
The PRESS published an account of
i the assault last spring and stated th"s
j facts at that time.
.A Few Hurried Notes of A Jolly
Picnic.
! Through the kindness of Mr. and
, Mrs. Allen Baldwin and family, the
hearts of the little lads and lassies of
1 the town were made glad Wednesday,
j A picnic was billed to come off at the
:{ popular grove at Sizerville, and when
Old Sol winked his best eye that morn
i ing everything was ready far a day of
jollification and fun, and if all reports
; are correct (and of course they are)
the little folks; also soaie larger
• ones, had a fine and handsome time.
They passed the day i« pleasure,
j bathing, dancing, etc., and when they
returned oil the Buffalo train in the
! evening they were tired hut happy.
! One of the interesting features was the
fease ball game played in the afternoon,
S the girls never missed striking at the
: hall and of course always missed it.
I Mrs. Fred Seger was on band wit h a
' kodak and took some interesting
1 soenes Miss Taggart and Mr. Chas.
Wiley got up just in time for the
i "eatins."
The luncheon prepared by Mrs. Bald
: win was the "best ever", and to say
! that it was hugely enjoyed by all pres
ent is expressing it most mildly. Re
freshments consisting of ice cream,
cake, sandwiches and coffee were serv
ed in the evening to which all did
amplejustice
Seed Wheat.
Frultgo Meditiseon, good, clean and
reliable. Sample can be seen at this
office. For price call or address
W. E. DEVLING,
27 3t. Box 122, Sterling Run, Pa.
Died Suddenly.
The community was terribly shock
ed this morning to learn of the sudden
death of Mrs. Cloyes, wife of Mr. H.
H. Cloyes. fhe lady arose in her usual
health and after eating breakfast felt
kind of dizzy, and about eight o'clock
was stricken with cerebral hemor
rhage and died within a half hour.
Her remains will be taken to James
town to-morrow morning on flyer for
interment, which will be made on Sun
day. She is survived by a husband
and three small children. Mrs. Cloyes
came to Emporium several years ago
and made friends with all. She was a
lady greatly beloved by all who knew
her, and her death is a sad blow to her
husband and children.
Base Ball.
There will be another game of base
ball between the Renovo P. & E., team
and Emporium nine at Keystone Park
tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. While
this is the same team that defeated
Emporium last Saturday, owing to
having no pitcher at the start of the
game, the boys do not propose to allow
such a walk over this time. Our team
having played good ball all summer it
is hoped all lovers of the game will
turn out and do what "rooting"' they
can. The Renovo team is one of the
strongest in this section and Empori
um has beaten thern on their home
grounds. Turn out and see the game
it will be a hummer.
* ■*
*
The game at Renovo last Thursday
between Emporium and Renovo' P. &
E., teams, was won after a twelve in
ning struggle by the Emporium boys,
the score being 4 to 2 in their favor.
* * #
The Renovo P. R. R., team came to
Emporium last Saturday and played a
game with our boys. Owing to the
crippled condition of our team, they
won hands down. Score 16 to 6.
Mill Burned.
Mr. Frank Linninger, who has been
employed by Hyde & Doutt at Eagle
Rock, Pa., was in town between trains
on Tuesday and made the PRESS a sub
stantial business call. He informs us
that the mill owned by the above com
pany at that place was burned on Mon
day. The fire started during the noon
hour, and while the compauy did all
that could be done to save their prop
erty, having two fire companies at
work, the entire mill equipement was
destroyed. Mr. Linniger was on his
way to his home at Cameron owing to
the fire, it not being positively known
whether the company intends to re
build or not. They had one of the finest
mills in that section of the country.
It was fitted up with electric lights and
had all the most modern labor saving
appliances known. The loss is $30,000
with an insurance of §16,000.
J. C. Hyde Dead.
Word was received on Tuesday of!
the death of J. C. Hyde, a former resi- 1
dent of Emporium, who died at his
home at Butler, Pa., on Monday. Mr.
Hyde was Superintendent of a division
of the Buffalo, Rochester Jt Pittsburg
railroad, but on account ofill health,
resigned that position some time ago
and traveled in Southern California in
hopes to regain his former health.
We are iniormed he had recently ac
cepted a position as superintendent of
a Southern railroad. He is survived
by a wife and two sons, Mrs. T. F.
Moore of this place, being a sister of
deceased.
The friends of Mr. Hyde at this place
will be grieved to learn of his death.
Bitten by Rattlesnake.
A. H. Barr, of Hut-ton Hill, was bitten
by a rattlesnake, between the thumb
and finger on Tuesday Aug. 15. Mr.
Barr was out after berries and ran into
a den of the reptiles and succeeded in
killing seven. The Driftwood Gazette
| says: Dr. Merrill, of Dents Run, was
: hastily sent for and he bled the hand
| and did all that could be done, but he
! grew worse and Dr. Love, of Medix
! Run, was summoned, and on Saturday
i Dr. DeLong, of Emporinm was called
in. At this writing, August 22nd, he
is getting better and good hopes are
: entertained for his recovery. The arm
is swollen very badly and has turned
black, as has also his right side and
across his stomach.
DEATH'S DOINGS,
m
HEBTIG.
Mrs. Hertig, mother of Mr. John |
Hertig who resided Plank Road Hollow
died on Tuesday, aged 78 years. The
lady has resided in Emporium a num
ber of years and had many friends.
She is survided by two sons and three
daughters, viz: John, George, Mrs. !
Kepler, Mrs. McConica and Miss Ida |
Hertig. The funeral will be held this !
afternoon.
TERMS: IN ADVANCE.
WEATHER REPORT.
(Forecastby T. B.Lloyd.)
FRIDAY, Showers.
SATURDAY, Showers.
SUNDAY, Fair.
NOTES OF INTEREST.
The Methodist Sunday school picnic
at Keystone Park to-day.
Moses I'lraan, a well known resident
of Williamßport died Monday, agedjfl
years.
This is the season of the year when
the good housewife preserves almost
everything except her equanimity.
A number of Williainsporters were
swindled out of $67,500, stocks placed
in the Western States. Portland
Cement Company,.
Frank Striker spent a few days the
past week at the city hall, at the pleas
ure of Chief of Police Mundy. The re
sult of too much refreshments Satur
day night.
We are in receipt of tho handsomely
illustrated catalogue of the Contral
State Normal School, Lock Haven Pa.
Among its graduates we note, Miss
Mattie M. Collins our excellent county
Supt., ofSchools, Misses Lilian Heil
man, Nettie Moore, Claudia Roberts
and Prof. John Schwab, who are teach
ing in the county.
The farmer is about the only busi
ness man who is in position to regulate
his own hours of labor, and he fails to
do so unless he uses his head as well as
his hands. Business properly laid out
will pay for help to carry it through.
The successful farmer does the manag
ing and takes a day or an hour off when
it pleases him to do so.
Miss Roselle Knott, whose fame is
spread throughout the entire country
by reason of her performances, an act
ress whose artistry is ever well and
delicately posed, is appearing in the
roie of the madcap "Mary Tudor" in
Kane, Shipman and Colvin's gorgeous
production of "When Knighthood Was
In Flower" this season. Miss Knott is
supported by one of the best, if not
quite the best companies ever seen in
the play, and their visit tr» this city is
being awaited as a rare treat by lov
ers of all that is good in drama-land.
At opera house, Aug. 30th. Perfor
commences promptly at 8 o'clock.
Pennsylvania Railroad Maintains
Schedule.
[New York Tribune, August 13,1505.]
During the month of July the Penn
sylvania Special arrived in Chicago ex
actly on the minute of its schedule
every day. The eastbound Pennsyl
vania Special arrived in New York, on
schedule time twenty-three days. The
average detention on seven days was
less than ten minutes, due entirely to
conditions for which the train crew
could not be held responsible. The
greatest breach in the schedule was on
July 14, when the Special was held up
behind a freight wreck, which blocked
all four tracks on the Middle Division,
entailing a loss of two hours and
twenty-two minutes in the regular ar
riving time at New York.
It is diffiult to find a match for this
record. It demonstrates that the sche
dule has sufficient elasticity to take up
any ordinary detentions which may
occur between termini, and that even
a faster regular schedule may be made
should it be deemed wise. The fine
condition of the roadbed, the efficient
motive power, and skillful operation
all contribute to the ease with which
the Special accomplishes its work.
Identity of An Old Man Remains
Unknown,
OLEAN, N. Y., Aug. 18—The dead
body of a man who was apparently
about 65 years old was found beside a
hay stack in the tank lot near the pump
station in North Olean yesterday
morning by some of the pump station
employes. He was about five feet,
seven inches tall and would weigh
about 150 pounds. His beard and
mustache was sandy and his hair gray.
It was somewhat thin on the front of
his head. Ho had no teeth.
The man's clothing was cheap, his
coat and vest being black and his trou
sers and shirt gray. The shirt was a
; woolen one. In the pocket was found
j a paper with the name of a hotel in
j Sinnamahoning, Pa., and in another
was found a ticket on the Pennsylvania
! road between Sinnamahoning and
j Williamsport. There were no marks
! on the body and no money except one
, penny.
The men about the pump station saw
the man lying on the east side of the
hay stack Wednesday night but in the
morning his body was on the north
side when found. He had not been
dead long.
It is believed the man has been em
ployed about a livery stable or was
a barn man about a hotel.
LOST—A $5 bill. Finder will please
leave same at this office.
NO. 27.