THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
S.STABLISHKD BY C. 13. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 41.
Business Citrtl 4 !.
J.C. JOHNSON. J P. MCNABNKY
JOHNSON & McNAKNhY.
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW
EMPORILM, PA.
Will give prompt attention to all business en
trusted to them. 16-ly.
MICHAEL BRENNAN,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW j
Oollections promptly attended to. Real estate
and pension claim agent,
35-1 y. Emporium, Pa.
JAY P. FELT,
ATTORNEY-AT-L A W,
Corner Fourth and Broad streets,
Emporium, Pa.
All business relating to estate,collections, real I
estate. Orphan's Court and general law business I
will receive prompt attention. 11-25-ly. j
AMERICAN HOUSE,
East Emporium, Pa..
JOHN L.JOHNSON, Prop'r. !
Having resumed proprietorship of this old and j
well established House I invite the patronage of ;
the public. House newly ''-.irnishea and tlior- j
oughly renovated. 48ly ,
THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post Office,)
Emporium, Pa. I
WILLIAM MCDONAI.D, Proprietor.
I take pleasure in informing the public that I
have purchased the old and popular Novelty
Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be
my endeavor to serve the public in a maimer
that shall meet with their approbation. Qlveme
a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours.
n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD.
MAY QQFFLD,
TRACIIKIt OP
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY,
Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Music,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholars taughteither at my home oil Sixth
streetor atthe homesofthe pupils. Outoftown
acliolars will be given dates at my ill this
place.
SR AM
DR. LEON REX FELT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa
DR. H. W. MITCIIKI.L,
DENTIST,
(Successor to Dr. A. B. Mead.)
Office over A. F. Vogt's Shoo Store,
Emporium, Pa. 121y
Arrested for Muiiigrotis
Assault ana Bobbery.
Victim was Beaten Unconscious
and Left Laying on the
Railroad.
Constable Geo. B. McCliutic, of
Jolinsonburg, sent Chief Frank Mundy,
some time ago, a warrant for the ar
rest of Endis Cline, charged with as
suit and robbery, committed at Jolin
sonburg on May 11th. Cline turned
up in Emporium Tuesday afternoon
when he was locked up. Officer Mc-
Clintic came to Emporium this morn
ing and took the man to Elk county to
answer the charge. Officer McClintic
tellsns the story: On May 11th Cline
and a "pal" met a Glen Hazel livery
man named J. W. Blanden antl enticed
him to the B. R. &P. R. It. track near
Sage's machine shop, where they as
suited and robbed the man of his watch
and some money, leaving him laying
on the track unconscious, possibly
thinking a train would run over him.
Regaining consciousness he crawled
to the machine shop, arousing the
watchman by his cries, who took him
to a doctor. He was frightfully bruis
eel. What Cline needs is about twelve
or fifteen years "down the river." He
is a bad customer.
Big Fraternal Pic-Nic
The I. O. O. F., K. of P., antl K. O
T. M , societies will hold a pic-nic at
Eldred, Thursday, Aug. Btli. Every
body invited. It's going to be the big
gest doy that Eldred ever had. Come,
we will make you all welcome. There
is to be ball games (Smethport vs Der
rick City), noted speakers, ox roast,
balloon ascension and parachute jump,
extra fine elisplay of fire works, street
games, dancing, music, full dress uni
form drills, ete. Something doing
every minute.
Mr. D. C. Hayes Worse.
Mr. D. C. Hayes, who went to Buf
falo for treatment, is reported to be
worse antl Mrs. Hayes went to Buffalo
on Tuesday to see him. We hope the
report is not correct and that he will
get relief.
Mrs. Ilayes and Miss Christie Mac
Donald returned from Buffalo last
evening and report Mr. Hayes' condi
tion improved, lie is confined to bis
bed in the hospital, where he will re
main for months before he can re
cover.
Camping Party.
A party of Emporiumites returned
last Saturday from Waldo Run, where
they camped for a week, enjoying the
cool mountain water, having a good
time. The party was composed of
Leon Fe t, E D. White, P. F. Hilliker,
and Geo. Wright, accompanied by
their wives.
Emmantial Church.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
next Sunday, August 4, at 10:30 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
W. II Smith, of Gibson, was in town
tc-day and made us a social call.
Mr. E. G. Coleman spent Sunday at
Oleui, visiting with his son, nowa boy
fourteen yems old. They expect 'o
make a visit to the Jamestown Exposi
tion in the faear future.
m EVENTFUL WEEK. |
Biff Tire.
NEW YORK, July 29.—The big fire at !
Coney Island early on Sunday morning I
destroyed property valued at $1,500,000 :
and the district burned over is equal i
to 35 acres. The causualities are two 1
mortally injured, nine seriously hurt
and two missing. Two thousand peo
ple are homeless and 300 firms are out
of business. It is suspected that the
lire was of incendiary origin.
Fourth Trial.
GEORGETOWN, Ky., July 29.—The
fourth trial of Caleb Powers former
secretary of state, charged with lulling
William Gobel seven years ago, was
called at a special term of Scott county
circuit court before Judge James Rob
bins at 10 o'clock this morning.
Hlg Hotel Destroyed.
LONG BEACH, LONG ISLAND, July 29. !
As a result of a spectacular lire at this I
place this morning the Long Beach j
hotel, two cottages, a church, the rail- |
road station, casino and grandstand
were destroyed.
Two persons were injured and there
were many thrilling escapes amongthe
six hundred sleeping guests who were
routed from their rooms at the hotel.
Thousands of dollars were lost by the
bleepiug guests, many of whom fled in
their night clothes. Several historical
Women appeared at the windows, pre
paring to leap, when Senator McCar
ren and others rushed to the aid of the
frightened women and dragged them
to a place of safety.
Haywood Acquitted.
Puis, IDAHO, July 29. —The acquittal
of Wm. D. Haywood, following his j
remarkable trial, has held the attention
of the entire country. Notwithstand
ing the fact that the prosecuting at
torneys int-ist that Moyer and Petti
bone be brought to .trial, unles3 the
opinion of the vast majority of the peo
ple is incorrect, these men will never
bo prosecuted on the same charge as
was Haywood.
The Haywood trial has cost the state
of Idaho $210,000 and the taxpayers are
incensed that such a sum should have
buen authorized since the trial proved
such a fiasco.
Haywoood spent this morning at the
bed-side of his fecbleel mother. He
will at once resume his duties as secre
tary of the Western Federation of
Miners.
flany killed in Tenement House Fire.
NEW YORK, July 29.—The six-story
tenement building at 222 Chrystie
street was elestroyeei by fire this morn
ing anil a score of inmates burned.
Thirty persons were seriously injured
many of whom will rlie. Eighteen
charred bodies have been taken from
the ruins and it is feared there are
other bodies in the ruins. Most of the j
dead are women and children. The
fire is believed to have been of incen
diary origin.
This tenement is long known to have
been allot bed of Italian murelerers and
Black Hand tragedies and had a crimi
] nai record nor equaled by any other
house in New York. The fire wa3 one
of the worst that the New York fire
department has had to battle with for
years.
PLEADS
GUILTY.
Ora O'Dell, who murdered his wife
July 18th, was given a hearing on
Tuesday and pleaded guilty to the
charge oi murder. Now comes the
trial, which possibly will be during the
month of Sept. or October.
Warner House Rented.
Mr. W. G. Gilbert, who has conduct
-1 ed the New Warner so successfully
j since he purchased the valuable pro
i perty from Mr. Jos. L. Wheeler, has
| decided to retire from the management
| and relieve his wife, whose health is
I not the best. The New Warner has
i been leased to Mr. Wm. Schutte, of
! Pittsburg, which included the pur
chase of furniture and stock. Con
sideration §17,000. Mr. Schutte takes
possession Aug. Bth. The New Warner
; is one of the best Hotels on the line of
j the P. & E . and we hope and expect
the good name may continue. Our
people will be pleased to learn that
Mr. aud Mrs. Gilbert will make their
home in Emporium.
Steam Loader at Work.
J. R. McMenamin, Supt. of railroad
contracting firm of McMeanrain&Sims,
Philadelphia, has a large crew of men
at work on the iron works slag pile, at
tiiif place. Tbc steam loader is filling
j about thirty cars daily. The slag goes
to all sections.
"Liberty aud Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907.
LEHIGH TO OPEN
STATE CAMPAIGN
Birthplace of Republican Nominee for State
Treasurer John O. Sheatz Will Fire First
Guns for the Fall Fight in Pennsylvania.
ALI.ICNTOWN, PA., July 27.—Much
to the regret of the Republicans of Le
high county, United States Senator
Philander C. Knox has found it impos
sible to accept the invitation to attend !
the county meeting at Emails, on '
Saturday, August 31, but it is certain
that a big crowd will be there just the >
same to greet Representative John O. I
Sheatz, the Republican nominee for
State Treasurer, whose campaign will
be formerly opened upon that occas
sion.
Representative Sheatz is a son of Le- 1
high having been born at Mechanics- :
ville, four miles from this city, and no
Pennsylvania Germui who ever run
for a " :ite office has been morn popu- i
lar in his native county than he. Many j
old time Democrats, who were aseo- i
ciates of his father, and who knew j
Representative Sheatz as a boy work- j
itig in his father's blacksmith shop, !
will vote for him and it is predicted
AN ACT.
To authorize county commissioners, for the pur
pose of encouraging agriculture and the hold- .
iiig of county agricultural exhibitions, to pay I
annually one thousand dollars to the incorpor- !
ated agricultural association, paying premiums
on agricultural exhibits, holding an annual ex
iiibition in the county; providing for the filing
of sworn statement by the claimant or claim- ,
ants with the county commissioners relative j
to said exhibition,and providing for the repay- I
ment to the county by the State of the sum so
paid.
Section 1. Be it enacted, &c , That
the board of county commissioners of
the) several counties of this Common
wealth, for the purpose of encouragiug
agriculture and the holding of annual
exhibitions of farm products, are auth
orized and shall pay annually, by war
rant drawn upon the county treasurer,
the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000)
to the incorporated County Agricul
tural Association, paying premiums
upon e;xhibits —exclusive of premiums i
on trials of speed,—holding in their >
county an annual agricutural exhibi
tion, in the interests of stock-raising, i
grain, poultry, handiwork, fruits, dairy
products, et cetera, for a period of not ;
less than four consecutive days, upon .
the filing with the Commissoners of a
sworn statement as provided for in
section two of this act: Provided,
That, in ense there is more than one
claimant in any one year for said fund,
the county commissioners shall appor- 1
tion aud divide said one thousand dol
lars among the several claimants, ac- i
cording to the amount of premiums on
agriculture, stock, fruit, antl other ex
hibits, —exclusive of premiums on
speed,—actually paid by each claimant
at tiio last fair held by said claimant:
Provided, Said claimants or associa
tions shall each pay in premiums a
sum equal to the said one thousand
dollars; or, where two associations
claim and receive five hundred dollars,
they shall severally pay a like sum in
premiums, or only receive, under this
act, the sum they each and severally
pay in premiums: Provitled, further,
That all premiums paid under this act
shall be only upon products of tiie
county wherein such exhibition is held.
Section 2. Annually, on or before
November fifteenth in each year, the
association desiring aud claiming said
fund shall file with the county com
missioners of their county, a state
ment, duly sworn to by its president,
attested by its secretary, and the cor
porate seal attacheel, setting forth the
name of the association, the place and
time said exhibit was held, the amonnt
of money received and from what
sources, list of expenditures paid and
unpaid, a copy of the premium list and
lists of exhibits actually entered, the
amount of premiums actually paid.
Section 3. Upon tho filing with the
Auditor General of the Commonwealth
on or before December fifteenth of
each year hereafter, of the certificate
of the county treasurer of the respec
tive counties, showing the amount of
money paid agreeably to this act, and
to whom, the Auditor General shall is
sue his warrant for the amount so paid,
directing the State Treasurer, out of
moneys not otherwise appropriated, to
pay into the treasury of the counties
that have paid said sum the said sum
of one thousand elollars. No part of
j tho above appropriation shall be paid
to any such agricultural association
which permits or allows gambling de
vices, or gambling in any form, upon
the premises of said association during
the regular annual exhibition of said
association.
Section 4. The sum of fifty thous
and dollars, annually, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is hereby
specifically appropriated to carry out
the provisions of this act.
Section 5 All acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with the provisions of this
act be and the same are hereby repeal
ed.
APPROVED— The thirteenth day of
June, Anno Domini one thousand nine
hundred and seven, in the sum of $50,-
000, of which sum not more than $26,-
000 is to be expended annually. I
withhold my approval from the re
m'.ii der of <wid appropriation because
of fnsutHoicnt State revenue
EDWIN S. STUART.
The foregoing is a true and correct
that ho will carry Lehigh county.
Democratic leaders will admit that
Representative Sheata is a political
stone wall that it is impossible to pene
trate, and the local party managers of
the Democrats arc fearful that Sheatz's
popularity will endanger the election
of their county ticket, which has very
email chance considering the help that
the Sheatz tidal wave will give the
nominees for the Republican ticket.
The Democratic candidates for Dis
trict Attorney, Sheriff, Recorded of
Deeds and Director of the Poor are all
members of the Democratic county
crowd that was downed in every fall
election for the; past four or five years
and thera Beems to be a determination
among the voters to break up the
Democratic machine and to keep it in
retirement.
The members of the Republican
county ticket have already begun an
active canvass of the county and all
are confident of success.
copy of the Act of the General Assem
bly No. 003.
RQBERT*MCAKEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Great Van Amburg Shows.
Xo tented amusement enterprise on
earth has met with such continuous
praise and applause as has the Great
Van Ambnrg Shows. An ovation
greets this clean and beautiful organi
zation at every point in its annual
tour.
From the colel waters of Hudson Bay
to the Rio Grande and Pacific eliores
the name of VanAmburg is a house
hold word and the coming of the Great
Shews that bear his name is greeted
always with a hearty welcome.
From the gensis of the show until
its present colossal perfection thore
has not been a solitary season in
which it has not led its fellows in the
multipicity and general excellence of
its attractions and now it towers above
and dwarts all other tented exhibitions
in comparative insignificance, and this
season it presents such an opulence
of sterling and meritorious attractions
as to entitle it to be designated as a
vast Amusement Golconda whose won
drous wealth of entertainment is un
limited and unmeasurable. Tho Van
Amburg Show has always been the
best and biggest, always in the van,
always prolific in leading and sensa
tional features and always fully equip
ped with the finest stable of horses
and tho most skillful and finished bare
back riders, gymnasts and acrobats in
the profession. The show has a large,
well-ordered and well selected menag
erie, containing living, vigorous speci
mens of all that is strange, rare and
curious within the range of natural
history, and this Royal Roman Ilippo
elrome is a realistic reproduction of
that of the days of the Imperial Cae
sar.
It may be said, however, that to
these always prominent and desirable
attractions has been added, for the
current season, many features so stu
pendous in maguitude, so overpower
ink in unprecedented grandeur and im
pressiveness, and so enormous in the
expense necessary to this production,
that the features mentioned, grand and
wonderful as they are, can at best play
but a secondary part.
Don't forget the date, at Emporium,
Saturday, Aug. 10th.
Returns From Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. McNarney re
turned on Monday night trom a two
weeks' vacation in Michigan, taking
the delightful lake route as far as De
troit. District Attorney, J. P. McNar
ney attended the Supreme Tent con
vention of tho K. O. T. M., as one of
the Pennsylvania delegates. They en
joyed the trip hugely. Joe and Wil
fred McNarney got lip bright aud early
Monday morning and met their par
ents at Buffalo, upon the arrival of the
boat, and took them tlown to Niagara
Falls to see the sights.
Base Ball.
Emporium was agan defeated at St.
Marys last Saturday, score 4 to 2.
The base ball game yesterday beween
Ridgway and Emporium was won by
the former 3 to 1. The game was a
pitchers battle between Gilbert and
Bartholomew, with honors about even,
it was a pretty good exhibition, there
being some fast fielding done by both
teams.
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL
Neither Shalt Thou Bear
False Witness.
DANIELS GOME TO JUDGMENT
Who Will Promulgate <i Heretofore
Apparently Unknown to Them Com
mandment —But as Mens' Works
do Follow Them, They WW Have
Good and Sufficient Reasons to
Clean up Their Own Records Be
fore They Proceed to Criticise,
Judge and Condemn Others.
Bellcfonte Gazette.
The following is clipped from a paper
giving a report of a meeting of the
Democratic State Committee, helel at
Harrisburg, July 17, 1907:
"At the suggestion of S. W. Brennan, ol
Allegheny, the chairman will fix a day in
August when in every town in the state a
meeting will bo held a' wliieh there will
be addresses by speakers 011 the text
"Thou shalt not steal" witl/ reference 11>
the new Capitol disclosures,"
This if. a new departure for the mod
ern saints of democracy. It would in
dicate that they had just become ac
quainted with tli? Eighth Command
ment. When the democrats start out
as evatfgelists, to condemn every one
but themselves, and assert their own
purity and political self righteousness,
they should not forget that other com
mandment: " Neither s halt thou bear
false witness against thy neighbor and
also that there is another hibical in
junction, proclaimed by Him who
spoke as one having authority when
on earth, which is, "■Judge not that ye
be. not judged."
Have our democratic friends, who as
a party have not changed their ways,
forgotten when Ilowetl Cobb, Secre
tary of the Treasury, and John Buch
anan Floyd, Secretary of War under
the administration of James Buchanan,
how they plotted treason against the
government and depleted the treasury
of the United States of $850,000,
robbed the arsenals of their arms and
munitions of war, shipped them into
the South, and scattered the army and
what little navy we bad to the lour
corners of the earth and tiien joined in
the open rebellion against the govern
ment and tried to destroy it?
Have these modern saints forgotten
the palmy days of the Canal Commis
sion in this State, when everything
was controlled by the democratic party,
snd the real estate of the farmer and
mechanic taxed for state purposes, and
the political atmosphere was rank with
the alleged graft in the state adminis
tration and that of the public works?
Have they forgotten the remarkable
exposure of Tammany Hal), New York,
under the regime of Boss Tweed, a
democratic oi'ganization that controll
ed the city and state, and was also
shown to be an organization that fat
tened and grew rich upon graft, pub
lic plunder and organized theft?
Have our democratic saints ever been
known to shout in the case of Cobb and
Floyd and that of Tammany Hall,
"Thou shalt not steal?" Oh, no! We
presume at that time they were igno
rant of the Eighth Commandment. On
the contrary, they have always justifi
aud defended the actions of Cobb and
Floyd and Tammany Hall, and have
never apologized for such notorious act
ions perpetrated by democratic lead
ers and democratic organizations.
Surely, when the democratic evange
lists bombard every town in the state
in the midsc of dog days, they should
not overlook the latter injunction,
"Judge not, that ye be judged," and
the commandment, "Bear not false
witness against thy neighbor."
The republican party and those in
authority are neither defending nor
apologizing for the Hustons and Sand
ersons, or any one else who apparent
ly conspired to defraud the state A
Republican Legislature appointed a
commission to investigate the frauds
and made ample appropriation to en
ablo the committee to ferrit the wrong
and guilty parti .8. A Republican
Governor is pledge d to leave "no guilty
man escape," and he keeps his pledges.
No prominent or influential republi
can, who is efficient and active in the
organization or who aids in shaping its
policies, has thus far been tainted with
graft. The Hustons and Sandersons
were not active republicans, but a few
years ago were proclaiming their self
political righteousness and doing what
they could to aid the "Thou shalt not
Steal" democrats into power.
Our candidate for state treasurer,
Hon. John O. Sheatz, is a most capable,
honest and upright man. He has been
j tried in public life and has been in the
i limelight, aud has stood the test with
honor and integrity. No republican
I should allow himself to be duped or de
ceived into voting the democratic
| ticket by the democratic slogan:
| "Thou shalt not steal," and thus on the
I eve of a presidential election do that
j which would be a reflection upon
I President Roosevelt's administration,
i and would be hearlded as the repudia
i tion of the candidacy of Senator Knox
j as Pennsylvania's choice for the presi
j dency.
"Let him that is without sin first cast
| the stone."
West Virginia Home Coming.
Our young friend Ralph C. Davison,
| who is located at Wheeling, West Va.,
1 sends us a half tone view of Wheeling,
which advertises the Home Coming for
Sept. 9-13 th. The lively city shows
1 up grandly.
TERMS: $2.00—51.50 1N ADVAKCK.
THR WEATHI a.
F«IDAY, Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Fair.
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
At the close of business July 31th, 1907.
$877,776.22
RESULT—lndependence.
The dollars saved during youth a fiord capital
for investment later on in life. Every hundred
dollars you save makes it easier to acquire tlious.
ands. You can begin saving now-SI.OO opens
au account at this bank.
INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT,
How Others See Emporium.
Port Allegany Reporter.
"The CAMERON COUNTY PRESS dis
courses eratically and condemnatory
of the wretch who killed his wife at
Emporium while under the influence
of Cameron county liquor, but it ie
closed up like unto a clam relative to
the inhuman cut's who sold the wretch
that which ho knew would turn him
into a brute, a situation that waa well
known to every one there, as the fel
low had developed murderous instincts
for thirteen years when drinking.
They tell me that he was quite a de-.
cent fellow in former years and that
even during the past year, though his
intellect and disposition were blunted
by intermittent dissipation, when not
drinking developed some good quali
ties. * "Whiskey made a pretty
heavy record in Emporium last week.
Big fire early Sunday morning. Two
men burned to death on that date.
One woman shot ( ■■ c? ath on Thurs
day; one man suicided, or attempted
IU; two children orphaned, two homes
broken up and a dozen others desolat
ed; the county up against .athree thous
and dollar expense in a murder case
, and innumerable misdemeanors that
are a common occurrence there. Sev
enteen license places to a population of
two thousand. The wonder is that
there aren't more murders and more
expon&e. ''The Independent, a
a newspaper at Emporium says of the
license situation there in connection
i with the O'Dell murder: "The temp
tation to sell is so great that unscrupu
lous men constantly violate the law."
That is the result of license lunacy as
jit exists in Emporium. Rent is high
and license is high in that town, and
without the citizenry drunk to excess,
there isn't profit enough to keep the
hell-holes that exist thcrb in operation.
; A starving liquor license man is always
an unscrupulous man. Dare the news
of Emporium insist that the license
granted therein bo cut down to four
and that the sale be curtailed? This
j paper thinks net For thirty pears this
paper has been against an excess of
liquor license in Port Allegany and
against violation of the liquor lawn
Until there is an excess of licenses the
law not likely to be violated. Will the
people of Emporium, after the terrible
experiences of last week, arise in their
might and control the liquor business
there or will they allow it to continue
until more desperate tragedies are en
acted ?"
This is rather tough on Emporium,
although the major part of Brother
Layman's criticism is just. The PRESS
has for years openly and constantly
advocated the reduction of licenses in
this county. At the last licence court,
held in December 1906, Judges Green,
McDonald and Laßar refused the ap
plication of sixor eeven licenses and
after Judge Hall took his seat efforts
were made to set aside the former re
fusals, but the Court would not listen.
The murder trial will no doubt bring
out many facts of interest to the public.
Both the PRESS and Independent have
repeatedly called attention to the rank
violation of the license law. Things
should be a little different yet. We all
hope.
Ohio for Taft,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July SO.—The can
didacy of William 11. Taft, Secretary of
War, for the Republican nomination
for President, was indorsed by the Re
publican State Committee to-day by a
I vote of 15 to 6. The indorsement car
j ried with it a decloration that tjie Re
publicans of Ohio are opposed to the
I elimination from public life of Sena
| tors Foraker and Dick,
j Although beaten by a decisive vote
| in all preliminary contests, the adher
ents of Senator Foraker in thecom
mittee refused to accept tha olive
branch extended by the Taft support
' ers and when the resolution, as amend
| ed, was finally adopted, no effort was
; made to make the action of the com
! mittee unanimous."
j Senator Foraker is a fighter, an able
i man, popular all over the country and
1 would have made an able president.
I He will not sulk in the camp, but will
|be found in the front rank, working
I for the election of a Republican Pre«i
--i dent.
Appointed State Chemist,
j J. S. Spicer, who has been in theem
ploy of the Climax Powder Co., at this
; place, for several months, as chemist,
has accepted the position of second a»-
; sistant chemist in the Pennsylvania
State Agricultural Department at Har
■ risburg. He leaves for his new posi
tion on Monday.
Piano for Sale.
A good second-hand piano for sale
very cheap, S3O. J. P. MCNARNBY.
NO. '24.