s >."• 1.1 >»' iry 'J Ul ' THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 40. At OPERA HOUSE, OCT. 21st Dramatization of Rotflatld <S~ Clifford BERTHA M. CLAYS present the Quaint Comedy Drama Famous Novel. The Unanimous Verdict I -&% of the New York and ■ MM m | Chicago Papers— "A SUBSTANTIAL success | norne The Sweetest Character of , the stage to-day. A StfOtlQ Acti tIQ Company An Elaborate Production A Play True To ;=r=r================= := = Nature Prices. 75c, 50c, 35c; 25c. INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED I We buy life insurance policies and pay more in cash than the companies issuing them. We also buy policies subject to loans. Write for terms. PYLE & CO., New Warner House, Emporium, Penna A Grand Jury Decision. "Paddle wheels" are not gambling devices according to the opiuion of an Armstrong county grand jury, who held that it is not unlawful to set up and oDerate on the public streets gamb ling devices known as "paddle wheels." It emphacises this decision by placing the costs on Rev L. A. Carroll, rector of St. Mary'B Roman Catholic church, of Kittanning, whom the district at torney named as the prosecutor. Witnesses swore to losing money on the paddle wheel and that they were running openly on the streets. —Brad- ford Herald. What a Hog Can do. John Rinker, of Scranton, holds, he believes the world's championship as a beer drinker says the Clinton County Democrat. One night last week he drank on a wager, eight gallons in twenty eight minutes. He bet he could do it in an hour. Rinker placed a tube in the barrel, and with a large crowd of men and women watching the test, he drank steadily for twenty five minuteß. Then he complained that no more beer came, so the keg was tilted and he drank the last drop So little was he inconvenienced that he stcjod at the b.tr and drank several glasses more. Buy a Farm. Central Missouri Republican. Buy a farm, young man, no matter how small it may be, buy a farm and prepare it so that your land will pro vide you a living. Twenty years-from now the man who owns his farm will be independent and will have at his command the means of a livlihood, no matter what industrial crisis causes trouble. The expansion of manufact ures cannot goon forever, and there will come a day in this country, as there has in others, when the supply will exceed the demand, and the only absolutely sure occupation will be farm ing. Buy a farm while one may be had. For the Housewife. Ever since our Colonial ancestors in stituted Thanksgiving Day, it has been a day of rejoicing, and the good-old fashioned dinner plays the all import ant part therein. A detailed and an interesting account of a Thanksgiving dinner as it will be served by the young housewife who has followed the story of"The Making of a Housewife" in The Delineator is given by Isabel Gor don Curtis in the November number. "Thanksgiving Day Novelties" illus trate many seasonable dishes, from the trraditional pumpkin pie, to a choice ely arranged harvest centrepiece. Other articles on "Nut Novelties" and "Maple Dainties" can be made to ad vantage at tin* same season of the year, and will add a novelty to the family menu. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghainton, N. Y., will be at R. H. Hirseh's jewelry store. Emporium, Pa , October 14th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he guarantees to cure all such eases. Ileuses ground and fitted in old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. tui KI'H UOODALL. At hmpoiittii. I'a , Oct. tilt, lt«>V It. M M Laritttifv, .1 I' , MM. < 'lit Ml UN A 111' kl • .tl Mis It . 11 1,1.01. 'I <)! i.f Km| > 'III Clay Pigeon Shoot. St. Marys Gun Club met our Club last Friday afternoon (in Keystone Park ground. Each contestant had fifty shots and the following fcore, out of a possible 300, was the result: ST MAKYS. KMPOHIL'M. Speer, 47 Kelly, 45 Stackpole, 46 Bair, 38 Anderson, 40 McDonald 29 Black, 34 Logan, 29 Bert, 33 Wright, 28 Koch, 32 Hockley, 27 Total, 232 Totp.),., 196 The friendly contest attracted a large crowd, it being the second day of the Pair. It is to be hoped the Gun Club will put themselves in training and make an effort at least to redeem themselves. Letter from Dunlevie, W. Va. EDITOR PRESS:— I will write you a few lines from our new town, now called Dunlevie, started May 15th. We now have twenty dwelling houses, two stores and two restaurants. Mr. E. V. Dunlevie has just com pleted his residence and has one of the best saw mills in the State. The mill is now ready for the machinery and will be in running order inside of six weeks. They have completed five miles of railroad Mr. J. E. Rhodes is running the Company boarding house and has more trade than he can care for. Jack has struck luck once more. J. C. Skillman has just returned from Columbus, 0., with four fine teams and will make things hustle now. "Jess" says he is going back to Pennsylvania for fifty more men. He now employs seventy-five men Wages good here and it is a good place to work in the winter. Come along, old Hicks, Dunlevie is the place now. PENN'A HIC K. Dents Run Trouncesthe Driftwood Regulars. DENTS RUN, PA., Oct 7, 'OS. EDITOR PRESS:— In one of the most interesting games played in this part of Elk county this season, first team, assisted by some of the best players from Clinton county, was trim med up to the tune of 4 to i. Driftwood was completely outclassed at all stages of the game, and were simply helpless with Jones' masterly l delivery. At the beginning of the sixth inning I the game was called in order to allow the visitors to catch a train. The heavy hitting of the locals was the feature of the game. THE SCORE. DENTS RUN. AB R H O A E Cunningham, NR 3 0 1 u 0 0 Russel, lb 3 0 2 i a 0 Ronan, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kellv, c 3 1 I 12 0 0 j Bierly, 3b 3 0 0 1 I 0 I Jonfcs, p go 0 1 2 1 j Nickernon, 2b 3 110 2 1 Burns, rf 2 1 2 0 0 0 j Merrill, cf 2 1 2 0 0 0 25 4 S 1» 6 2 DRIFTWOOD. AB R H O A E Mutthersb&ugb, lb 4 0 0 4 0 1 | Ililey, If. 4 0 0 0 0 0 j O'Oonnel, p.. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Johnston, us 3 110 3 0 i Roach, c 3 0 0 10 0 0 ! Murphy, W., 3b 3 0 11 0 0 I Murphy, D., 2b. 3 0 0 0 2 0 i Crawford, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 (I I Callahan, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 SO 1 2 15 7 1 1 2 8 4 5 6 Dents Run— 0 1 0 2 1 x— 4 I Driftwood 0 0 1 0 0 o—l Hard Jolt for Cityites. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.— The Central Labor Union, with its 124 affiliated labor organizations represented yester day, withdrew Frank Feeney, its can didate for sheriff, indorsed the candi dates on the Republican ticket, passed a vote of thanks to Senator Penrose for his efforts in behalf of union labor, and started a campaign against the City party nominees Serious Collision. Last Sunday's Erie Mail west collid ed with a freight train at Millershurg Junction, killing three of the freight crew. A ear load of race horses were either killed or injured so badly that they had to be allot. Ilichnnl Kt-llev now ha* i Imtgr ol lhr .\ww Wanirr tt**taur*et, Mr I tnklrv having return ed toMnoUl ham. I. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905. How he Stands at Home. Samuel P. Kreider, one of the Re publican candidates for County Com missioner, was catling on some of the voters in Emporium on Tuesday. Mr. Kreider tabes well with the voters. The following article from the Drift wood Gazette, Mr. Kreider's home town, shows how he stands with his nighbors: It is customary, and in fact has be come almost a necessity, to publish a sketch or history of every man coming up for public patronage, and as we have heard the praises sung of about every candidate before the people, it will not be amiss to publish a brief sketch of the life of Mr. Samuel P. Kreider, Republican candidate for County Commissioner. Mr. Kreider was born in Juniata county in 1857 and at the age of 12 years he followed the plow on his fath er's farm. He was left fatherless and homeless at the tender age of 13 years and from that time to the present day he has paddeled his own canoe. He came to Cameron county when but a lad 14 of years and was a brakeman on the P. and E , railroad at the age of 15 years, following that vocation for seven jears. He took up lumbering on Mason Hill with Myron Lane and for two yearn cut, stocked and rafted logs. He moved to Driftwood and continued the logging business for another year, having a job in partnership with Daniel Burns, on Nanny Run, and for the fol lowing fifteen years was teamster for J. O. Brookbank & Co. In 1897 Mr Kreider, with Mr. ''"alter Yothers, en gaged in the general merchandise busi ness, in which by hard work and close application to business, he is still suc cessfully engaged. lie has worked hard all his life and never had a dollar that he did not earn. Ho is a life-long, resident of Cameron county; an up right, honest, Christian gentleman; a man ot family; a property owner and a business man, and as such is as deep ly interested in the welfare of Cameron county as any man, and the opposition can rest assured that he will do his whole duty as a commissioner. The Republican party is, and has every reason to be proud of its candi dates for county commissioner and auditor and will do its duty next month by electing them. "Hold on, Quaker." Boss Hockley believes in the old fad that a lie stuck to is better than the forced truth. In his desperate effort to hoodwink the tax payers and make them believe that the editor of the PRESS is, or was, or would like to be, a bridge agent. Now he attempts to make us a "go-between." His silly stuffcannotcatch the voters, who know that for ten or more years Boss Hock ley's gang have stuck as close as flies to a molasses barrel, knowing when they had a good thing—junketing trips all over the country at the ex pense of bridge contractars. It would be a cold day when an"outsider"breaks into a contract We are told contrac tors have endeavored to get an oppor tunity to bid on some of the county work but after making every effort to get even into the Commissioners' office have given up the job as a fools errand. The tax payers have watched the want on display of "star chamber," side door, midnight conferences. Jones has been paying the freight but the tax payers are now footing the bills. They are onto the game and clap trap stuff of a ring order don't go in this county of favored valuations at the expense of the many. Unless all signs fail the voters, regardless of party, are truthful in their declarations that they will make sure this time by electing the Republican County Commissioners. Changes in Lumber Office. Mr. R. W. Robinson, who recently left Emporium, where lie had been in the employ of C. B. Howard & Co., for over nine years,to accept the position of Sec'y and Treas., of their lumber plant at Westboro, Wis., has resigned his posi tion and entered the lumber firm of C. H. Stout Co., with a half interest in the business. His friends here, who have a warm spot for R. W. and wife, wish him well and hope he may con tinue to prosper. This necessitates a change all around. Mr. A. D. Mac donnell, of this place, who but recent ly returned trom Westboro, goes baok to his old place, moving his family to Westboro next spring. Mr. Jas. Murphy is advanced to Mr. Macdon neli's position as manager of Empori urn & Rich Valley R. R., office and C. B Howard & Co's store office. Mr. John T. Howard has been appointed Local Agent of R R., and clerk in of fice and entered upon his duties. The store crew continues as formerly—Mr. ! It. R. McQuay and Mr. Jas. M. Davi | son, careful reliable men and hustlers, with Uncle Jake Hoffman at the deli : very auto. It is a busy hive and no I play while they work. Special Low Hates. To all points in Montana. Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, September 15th to October 31st, 19(15. Round Trip Homes<«ekers, Tickets on special days. Write at once for information and maps to W. 11. Allen, Traveling Agent, Wisconsin Central R'y, tS2I Park Bldg., Pitts burg, Pa. 38 3t. Warning;. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit troni this office, or the Superintendent at the works. KEYSTONE POWDEII MFU. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 11H)S. 34-tf. Latest I'opular Music. Miss May (lould, teacher of piano forte, has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular ulrs. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. Republican Party' Supper. The Republican Party Supper given at the New Warner House last Thurs day evening was a very pleasant affair and passed off in a quiet, orderly and social manner. Covers were laid for sixty-eight. A Glee Club, composed of Dr. R. P. Heilraan, A. D. Ericsson, Jay P. Felt, Fred R. Heilman and Chas. T. Logan enlivened the occasion with song from start to finish. The attend ance from all parts of the county mani fested an interest in the success of the Republican nominations and augurs well for the entire ticket. Mr. L. W. Gleason, Chairman of the Republican County Committee, designated Hon. Josiah Howard, who was the chief pro moter of the supper, to act as Chair man of the occasion, when the social gathering were seated around three long tables, abundantly supplied with all the good things. Before mak ing an attack upon the tempting menu the Glee Club sang "Amerusa" all pres" ent joiuing in singing the National Anthem. After devouring the turkey and other delicacies, interspersed with several songs, Hon. Josiah Howard broke the rule to dispense with toasts and speeches, giving a description of the "work and practice of tho Penn sylvania Legislature," describing in a very intelligent manner to the evident satisfaction of all present, who listened to his remarks with marked attention. This is the first of the Republican Party suppers to be given in this county and we hope the one to be given next year, if the custom shall be permanent, will be held at Driftwood. These oc casions, being strictly of asocial order, cannot fail but result in good. After listening to and assisting in singing "The Star Spangled B.tnner," Chairman Gleason distributed a box of Hon. J. Lee Plummer buttons, when every Republican marched from the banquet hall wearing the standard bearer's button. Even Hon. I. K. Hockley, a guest, editor of the demo cratic Independent, was profusely dec orated on all sides with "For State Treasurer, Hon. J. Lee Plummer." We have it from close authority that Mr. Hockley never since the days of husking bees and boiled cider has he slept so peacefully and innocently— not even one snore. The following persons sat at the tables: MR. 1.. W. OI.HABON, Chairman of Republican County Committee. HON. JosrAii HOWARD, Chairman of Banquet. C. 1.. Pealsey, Wmsport.Rev. O. 8. Metzler, Jan. Thomas, " Mark Ellis, J. M.Loucks, H.H.Mullin, Chas. Williams, Jas. L. Norie, O. B. Tanner, John T. Howard, J. P. MeNarney, F. P. Strayer, T. B. Lloyd, R. R. McQuay, W. P. Lloyd, Chas. L. Butler, O. Proudfoot, L. M. (Jinter, Chas. T. Logan, J. M. Davison. Dr. R. P. Heilman, F. R. Heilman, A. D. Ericsson, Jay P. Felt, O. S. Peters, B. L. Spence. C. Jay Ooodnough, Wm. Whitmer, W.J. Leavltt, J. O.Johnson, A. C. Blum, M. Murphy, Frank Lock wood, Hon. John McDonald, E. A. P.vle, W. H. Howard, Lewis Yates, E. L. Mason, H. I. Leggitt, M. M. I.arrabee. H. Auchu. B. W. Green, S. P. Kreider, E. W. Gaskill, E. 11. Gregory, Jos. Ka.ve, W. W. Knickerbocker, Chas. Wiley, J. E. Johnson, M.E.Taylor, G. 8. Wiley, J. W. Lewis, G. W. VanWert, T. H. Newton, Geo. P.Jones, A. D. Macdonnell, H. A. Cox, Jno. A. Johnston, Willis Gaskill, Chas. Seger, W. H. Cramer, Jos. 8. Johnston, Jas. Murphy, Jason Loucks, H. E. Shade, Hon. I. K. Hockley. The Independent editor in his excuse for building a several thous and dollar bridge on the Portage where none is now needed, "is a mighty lame argument," as a dem ocrat put it on Saturday. If a small bridge is needed ou West Creek why the necessity for mak ing two contracts. One would have answered. Hut that would not lill the compact. Sound thinking tax-payers have come to the sane conclusion that a $40,000 debt and taxes increasing at an alarming extent, is time to make a change or move out of the county. Experimenting lias been a mighty expensive dose for the property owner, except for the I favored ones. Hour of Service Changed. j Beginning with next Sunday the : evening service at the First Methodist Episcopal Church will be changed from | 7:30 to i o'clock. Members of the con i glegation will kindly bear this in I mind. "Doru Thorne." •A clever dramatization or Bertha M.<'lay's novel, 'Dota Thorne', was ail ottering to llie |iu|. Ron» ol the Wrand Opt ra IIOIIM- last nighl, which w.i- ie>ched uiili lull) evidences or geuuliMi ; appreciation. II tella a yery iiitcrtaliiiK story ria.ight with heart mleri-kl The iltualiona are ; sir. Ill*, the idiiuaset effective. The play isspleu dully >laßwl, hut ill sceiicry a* well as plot Itirrii |in vciy little of thi mi'liidi amallt' It i>a t omed) drama ami a P'tty thai will upoeal particularly , »«> the Ixliex Wliifling, W. Va Hauler Iv Op. •„ 11. iv ii.i -wi. He. .ire vour mail Death of D. D. Colcord. Dr. D. D. Colcord, who had been at Coudersport several weeks, answered the last roll call and "went over the Divide" on Oct. 4th, at the ripe old age of 84 years and 12 days. He was a vet eran of the civil war and a pensioner. Funeral was held Saturday 7th, and interment made in Homer Cemetery beside his first wife. He left two brothers, M. 8., of Port Allegany and Albert of Homer, Pa., and one sister, Mrs. Eliza Peet, of Coudersport, also a widow and two sons, Dr. A. W., of Clairton, Pa., and M. J., of the Potter Journal. In his younger days he took up teaching as a profession and had taught schools all over Potter and Cameron counties to the amount of nearly 100 terms. Later he took up the practice of medicine, in which he was quite successful, and saved the people of this section a great many dollars, which they would have had to Eay doctors from a distance had they een employed. He also filled the pulpit on many occasions, when there was a scarcity of preachers. He has served as post master at Ftfst Fork, for about 30 years, but had resigned a few weeks previous to his demise. INDEX. Sizerville Magnetic Mineral Water. One of the most unique mineral springs in the country is at Sizerville, in Pennsylvania. Oil prospectors were responsible for the discovery of this spring. In drilling for oil the water came to the surface when the drills had reached .500 feet. Some of the work pen tasted the water, and finding that it possessed some unheard of qualities reported the find to their employers, who concluded that the water was far more valuable than oil. The water was tested by thousands, and as many cures were affected the springs soon became famous. As a remedy, especially for indiges tion, rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles, the Sizerville Magnetic Water is strongly endorsed both by physic ians and their patients. The present proprietors, Edward D. Sizer & Co., bottle and ship the water in large quantities all over the country. Those who are interested should address the company for terms, etc. —American Wine Press and Mineral Water News Dr. Bardwell Failing. Dr. E. O. Bardwell, who has been in feeble health for some time, was taken suddenly worse about five o'clock yes terday morning. Drs. DeLong, Heil man and Smith have been in constant consultation ali day, but at this writing (9:30 p. m.) he is no better. LATER: This (Thursday) morning we are pleased to report, that the Dr. is no worse, is easier and passed a fair ly good night. We all hope he may pull through, although still in a dangerous condition. Serious Wreck. A Serious wreck occured at Wyman Chemical Switch, near Port Allegany, yesterday morning, wrecking twelve cars. The wreckage took fire. All trains were delayed until last evening except passenger trains east and they were sent via Clermont. Patrick Kinney of Buffalo, one of the engine er's, was injured in back. Conductor Frank Joslin was also injured two of his fingers being cut off. Joslin, it is said, had formerly lost all fingers on one hand. Bankers National Convention. Mr. T. B Lloyd, Cashier, and Mr, Jos. Kaye, one of the Directors of First National Bank, Emporium, left Mon day evening for Washington, to attend the Bankers' National Convention. Rummage Sale. The ladies of Emmanuel Episcopal Church will conduct a Rummage sale in the store room on Broad street com mencing next Monday evening at seven o'clock. Sale to continue all week. Speaker Nixon Passes Away. WKHTKIEI-D, N. Y., October 10.— S. Fred Nixon, speaker of the assembly, died at his home to' day. He was taken ill a short time ago with ap pendicitis. Simple methods relieved the trouble temporarily but a sudden change Tor the worse came, and an operation was performed to-day. From this he did not rally, dying at 4:50 p. m. The Dayton, (O.) Daily Journal speaks in the following way of Rowland A Clifford's production of "Dora Thorne" which will be seen here Satur day, Oct. 21, at the opera house: "The patrons of the National filled the house yesterday afternoon and evening to witness the initial performance of' Dora Thorne' in this city. The dramatization of this popular novel is new, and sureiy was a happy inspiration of the play wright. as its presentation by a good company yesterday won the hearty approval of the audi ence. 'Dora Thorne' as a novel is a beautiful story and has been so widely read and re-read by lovers of a sweet story that comments on the re production of' Dora Thome's story on the stage are superfluous. The play abounds in pathos and mirth, and the actors who assume the roles in this pretty play are well fitted to their parts and certainly do justice to their respective roles." Dora Thorne visited Emporium jear and gave great saturation. Every man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or profes sion. Head the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a youm? man or lady may learn tele graphy and be assured a position. V 4 4lu. Wanted Quick. Second rook, laundry woman, pantry cook and dish washer at New Warner. The Apollo t )!ee and Minstrel Club will hold the boards ut Teachera' lusti tut#, Nov. '2d. It will be something new and attractive. TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY, Fair. SUNDAY, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business October 11th, 1905. $760,966.81. In selecting a bank to deposit your money, the first thing of importance to be considered is ab solute safety. Allow us to suggest that this bank fully meets that requirement. NOTES OFINTEREST^^^ FOR SALE CHEAP —A property on Spring street. Apply at this office. A fire in C. B. Howard &Co's lumber yard, atWestboro, Wis., last Friday, destroyed considerable lumber. Cow FOR SALE. -A good milch cow for sale at a bargain. Apply to F. J. Lewis, R F. D., Emporium, Pa. 2t. H. E. Spangler, of Sc. Marys, has charge of J. B. Bedard's tailoring es tablishment at this place. Homegrown celery to sell; fresh right out of the ground. 33TF H. w. GRAHAM. Miss Wilhide will do sewing for ladies and children at the residence o 112 Mr. John Koehler, on Walnut street, rear Episcopal Church. 31-2t. Chief of Police Frank Mundy reports five drunUs in east ward lock-up, Sun day last. If half of the reports are true, East Ward must be wide open on the Sabbath. Cut out a few licenses, Mr. Court, and then see if matters do not improve. Business men of Delevan, 111., pay the drayman $lO a month to furnish the names of people who receive goods from mail order houses, and they are refused local credit no matter how good their financial standing may be. When they have butter or eggs to sell they are told to send them to Chicago. The town is being put on a cash basis. Ex. Dr. Lincoln Hulley, recently of Penn sylvania, reports that the John B. Stet son University, named for a Pennsyl vania philanthropist, and located in DeLand, Fia., has opened with the following increase over last year: The College of Liberal Arts an increase of 26 per cent.; The College of Law an in crease of 58 per cent.; The College of Technology an increase of 21 percent,; The Business College an increase of 7 per cent.; The Academy an Increase of 11 per cent.; The Normal School an increase of 9 per cent.; The Model School an increase of 9 per cent.; The Music School an increase of 58 per cent. A West Creeker wants to know why Boss Hockley's ring did not rush up their way and place an iron span over the sluice hole Jake Andrews blew out a few days ago. Girl Wanted. A competent girl wanted to do general house work. Apply at residence of E. O. Coleman. Chicken and Waffle Supper. The ladies of the First Methodist Episcopal! Church will serve a chicken and waffle supper in their church parlors, Thursday evening, Oct. 19, beginning at five o'clock and continuing till all are served. They kindly solicit the patronage of the public. Price 35 cts. Base Bali. The base ball game at the Park last Friday b« tween Emporium and Renovo was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. Renovo had «. very strong team, having five prolesional players, but they nevertheless had nothing on OrvigHem phill, the local twirler.who pitched a very stead; game and would have won, with proper support He fanned seven of Renovos heavy hitters and was effective at all stages. Ross Overturfmade the longest hit of the season. Score—B to 2. The game was accompanied by numerous "kicks" of which could have been easily settled by the Rules governing the sport. John TempleOraves: "I estimate Mrs. Beech eras the coming figure upon the reading plat form of America. She is without a superior and with scarcely an equal among the brilliant group of American men and women who interpret tho world's grpat writers. Her powers surpass de scription and must be seen to be realized or ap preciated." At Teachers' Institute, opera house, Oct. 31st. The Fair. The attendance at the Fair, last Thursday and Fridav was quite large especially on Friday. While tho ex hibits in the produce department waH a great falling oil' from last year and a disappointment to nil, the stock display was vt'cy creditable. The ball game and t lay pigeon shoot aided in attract ing a crowd, if our people desire a permanent association they must take hold and push it along. It takes work and plenty of it, to make itaauccem. I lie many Democratic friends oJ (leorge Minimi am! Roltert 11. Warner \% 1 11 MIIOU their furring tactic* in stealing their (iilwon delegate*. NO. 34.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers