The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

HOT TIMES AT HARR1SBURG THIS WEEK. THE' REFORM ELEMENT WILL TRY TO REDEEM CAMPAIGN PLEDGES BUT THE GANG IS IN CONTROL AND WILL PREVENT LEGISLATION, VOLUME XXXXV. INDIANA, INDIANA COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1907. NUMBER 44. Township.

Directors, K. Hugos, S. E. Waddle; assessor, A. Wi Robinson; justice, J.

S. Oliver; overseer, H. J. McClelland; auditor, T. H.

W. A. Hart; supervisor, R. Y. Elder; district No.

1, judge, John Hurt inspectors, John Long W. M. Nowry; assessor W. M. Nowry; No.

2, judge, S. inspectors Robert Nesbit, T. H. Cole, A. J.

W. Robinson; election constable, S. R. Pattlson; register assessor, R. N.

district, No. 3, judge, C. H. Gqthrldge; inspector E. Woodend, P.

T. Arnold; assessor, A. J. W. Robinson; election constable, Thomas Knepshield register assessor, Z.

M. Kueley. Slielocta Borongii. 'Judge, Harry McLaughlin; inspectors Wi'R. Short, W.

J. directors Rink; Harry McLaughlin; justice FYank auditor, E. council, H. McLaughlin, T. E.

Sharp; overseer, W. M. Robinson; assessor, W. S. Carnahan.

Blairsville. 3rd Judge, J. M. Harcum; iiupp.ctor, Chas. Ji Selgfried; Harry J.

Short, d'; directors, Harry P. Rhpades; assessor, Geo. W. Davis; auditor, R. S.

Zlmmers, council. Martin L. Wilson, overseer, J. E. Howard Graham.

Baughman, justice, Canoe Township. 'Auditor, Simon Bowers; overseer, A. T. Stiver, clerk, C. H.

White; asses- nierssor, G. S. Braughler, d. supervisor, John Now, directors, Scott G. Stiver, 'Harry Tiger.

District No. J. C. Spencer, inspectors; Armour McFarland, Geo. Houk, assistant, D.

H. Ba.um, abolition of work road tax, for against '160; District No. Robert Calderwood, inspectors, H. C. Emerick, John A.

Smith, Jackonsviile. Judge, A. W. Lytle; insspectors, Oliver McKee, W. H.

McKee, directors, 3 years, S. D. Dixon, H. B. Mcln- tire; one year, J.

M. Findley; assessor, W. G. Lowman; overseer, S. S.

Dixon; i auditor, Earl M. Hazlett; collector, J. 'A'. Downey; council, 3 years, H. B.

McIntire S. D. Dixon; 2 years, G. H. Cribbs, r.

H. Findley; constable, John Urlffltii. South Mahoning. Justice, E. Green; judge, G.

T. Cronk inspectors, ScoU "Marshall, F. R. Win' gard, directors, E. J.

Welch, M. D. Fisher; assessor, Milton Hamilton, supervisors, S. D. Kerr, A.

W. Clowes, Cherrytree Borough. Judge, A. Schreckengost; Inspector W. Mahaffey, Johnston Walls; council, J.

A. Rank; E. W. Smith, R. H.

Shfuv, constable, nlToch.D.; directors, B. W. Hawcs, Fran kStifller, overseer, Somervllle; nsscssor, E. Somevilie; auditor, R. M.

McCormick.D.; collector, Will Cramer. Youngf Township. Directors, J. Kintcr, J. H.

Hendrson; supervisors, John Gemmill, J. F. A. G. assessor, E.

G. McGinley; auditor, Stewart Graham. District No. Ed. McGinley; inspectors, John E.

Lewis, D. C. Dixon; election constable, R. C. Blakeley, registry assessor, Fank Hart.

For abolition of work road against 12. District No. H. WBlakeley; inspectors R. W.

McComb, John registry assessor, H. C. Carney. For abolition of work road tax, 21, against, 28. Indiana Borough.

First Hiram Umburn; inspectors, Ed. O'Hara, Frank Freuncl; assessor, G.W.Wheelor'; School director J. S. Hastings; council, W. S.

Hamilton; R. 57; Joseph W. Clements 2o; tre.is- urer, JohnB. Taylor. Second of T.Taylor, 107; D.

M. 1), 22. B. 107; G. B.

Engle, 20. School T. Bell, 101: Frederick Uerlinije.r, 27. years, A. 0.

80; J. Wood Clark, one year, Walter H. Jackson. A. McLain.

B. Taylor. Third R. 91; Frank Grol'i, 23. C.

Malcolm, H. 9D; J. I). MeKalip, 24. School W.

Allison, R. Council, J. K. Richards, R. Assessor Carnphell, R.

84; J. G. Fleming, 30. Fourth McKean, 64; William Bowman, 20. Pcingle, 64; Emxs Dorr, 19.

School Dangherty, 67; A. P. Lowry, 17. Wilse McCartney, R. 80; Adam Bowman.

24. Assi-Hsoi A. Sr.Clair, For the borough oflices-the following persons were chosen B. Taylor. Poor overseer, William Young.

Dodds, Clair Longwill ani John Miller. The councilmen who retire are Harry Bogs 1 of the First ward, Harry C. Chris- 1 ty and Dr. H. B.

Buterbaugh, of the Second ward; Henry Hall, of the Third 0. W. Hi, tier 23, JaitifP Neshil. Hi, ,1. J.

piiprr- Kissinger 37, VV. De.vinney 14. II. VV. Likert, 7, Fred Rimer 5 auditor, (two fleeter!) Roy 31, J.

R. Ge.iry 08, John H.Crtnllield 19. S. M. Palmer 17, 0.

A. Bennett 34. d. 13. Cribbs 8 i rntri-try assessor.

Thompson 28, J. A. 47 Btirrel No. 2. Judge of election, Jacoh Brown, 24; And tow Motton, 12; J.

R. Morton, InupKitor, Hoy Neshit. 30. H. For- si'a.

M. 0. B-nneit, C. 11; School dinitn's. (ihrcp elnt 'd), W.

H. Camphell, 28; T. W. Mnir, 21; William Houston. R.

21; Jason CriHun, f). J. H'lii-eholdhT, 18; Charles Libengood. 10; D. A.

Palme-, -S, 13. 0. Hennelt, II; Pour overseer, Thomas Winklemnn, mid 38; Mayer. 12; Township cK'ik. W.

R. 25; Lewis 13; 'Albert Brihp- 1 11; of the peace. (4.VV. Butler, 2o; imes Neshit, 25; J. J.

Palmer. 11; Cr.iif table, Cyrns Assessor, J. F. 22; Join H. Campbell, 19; Supervisor, William Kissinger, R.

28; M. W. DevimiH.v. H. W.

Leikart, Fred Ruger, Auditor, (two elected) Roy Nesbit. 26; R. Gary, 20; John A. Cauflield, 15; Palmer, 0 A. -nnoti, 10; C.

JE. P. ibbe, 11; Registry assessor, W. M. Lmtner, 34; John Fortsha, 13; J.

C. Bennett, 11. Blacklick township. of election, George Overdorff 66, J. E.

Davis 48; George Smith, and Jamns Winemtm; prln ol directors (two elected), A. 65, C. M. Crutnsr 75, F. 0 Shields 48, W.

Laurence 27; per F. 0. Shields 22, J. D. Thompson 1, John Repine 67, W.

H. Dickie 32, C. C. CIUWBOII 6, John Brown 42; assesso 1 John D. Thompson; poor overseer, W.

B. Long R. 49, J. M. Reed overseer A.

S. Mabon; auditor, Heberley; clerk, W. W. W. H.

The Kldoraridee Old Boys defeated the Utopias, of Salisbury, Mondny night. 21; Eldersridge, 44. The Victors held the Johnstown High School junior basket ball team up on Monday evening by a pcore of 21 to II. A. T.

Taylor Son are completing a 56-foot smoke stack for the Prairie State company at Homer Citj. Charles Books, of Indiana, has accepted the position of hook-keeper and cashier in the company itore at Josephine. Columbus McCov, of tuwn. recently sold his farm in Center township to John A. Fennel, of Anh-trotU! township, for $3,500.

A marriage license has been granted at Ebensburi: to Oliver V. Householder, of Cnmer, and Minnie M. Parry, of Kenwood, both of this county. Work on the West Penn division at Garfield, opposite Bolivar, has been snsr pended, everything being shut down. But little work has been done at Blairsville during the last, ten clays.

Petitions are being circulated throughout Johnstown protesting against possible passage by the Legislature of a law inaugurating local option. Not only the Gentian-American societies, but others are interested in the Rev. H. B. McClure, of the Blairsville Jnited Presbyterian, church, having received a call to a church in Bloomington, as asked his congregation to unite with him in a petition 10 Conemaugh presbytery asking that his pastoral relation with the Blairsville church be dissolved.

Miss Margaret Carson, of Blacklick, formerly of White township, has purchased, through the real estate agenry of McConnell Hosack, the property of S. G. Coon, on West Philadelphia street, the price paid being $3,325. Possession Walter Holbiri, of Trade Oily, was an Indiina visitor Saturday. Albeit McIIeny, of near Kellysburg, spent Saturday in this place.

J. Wood Claik mule a business trip to Pittsbnrg D. B. Taylor was a Philadelphia business, visitor on Monday. and Mre.

C. W. C. Fiegle and their little daughter, of Emsworlh, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrp.

G. P. McCartney. Charles M. wife arid child, of Tarentum, Hiipnt Sunday with farmer's pa re IP, Mr.

and MtH. James N. Stewart, of South Filth street. Notice to Taxpayers. All Borough, Poor and School taxes for the year 19Q6 be paid within the next thirty days.

J. T. Office Fourth ward Scale 843 Feb. 20, '07. Collector.

Pd ADDITIONAL DEATHS. 68; auditor, C. A. Brown 48, F. wil1 be iven on A ril Keibler 67; township clerk, Hance Kelly Rand 98, Stewart Luirence 1, Ben Clawson 1.

Washington. Judge, J. -T. Trusal, Geo. Burns, A.

Hueh; 1 assessor, 36, D. Niel su- directors, J. D. "Wttlson, D. P.

Bothel; Samuel assessor, John Johnson supervisor, Alonzo Allison, overseer, J. A. Burns, auditor, C. G. Orr, Murray Stewart, 4.8, D.

S. Rankin, 48. Stewart and Rankin caist lots and Stewart won. Commltteeman, James W. Johnson, uuaat Justice, N.

G. Hill, judge, Milton work, 45, J. W. Rowe, cit, 45; inspectors, Geo. Wissinger, C.

Morrison; directors, F. A. Moore, A. W. Elder; assessor, William Morrison, cit; ucpervis- or, C.

M. Hastings, cit; overseers, J. W. Smith, J. C.

Moore; auditor, Win. S. Brown; clerk, H. J. Lightcap.

Banks. Township of election, J. A. Salsgiver; inspectors, W. D.

Shields, J. W. Lang; poor overseer, J. Weitzeel pervisor, Jesse Spencer; school dii-fec- tors (two elected), J. A.

Salsgiver 35, G. M. Bower' 32, Jesse Spencer auditor, John. McKee; township clerk, C. D.

Smith. Armstrong' Township. District No. 1 Judge of election, R. N.

Miller 42, Hugh D. Ray justice Thomas Anderson 42, Z. T. Waller D. 16, C.

L. Uncapher 13; isnpector, (two elected) R. H. Miller 40, Ernest Wiggins 16, William Anderson 16; assessor, A. M.

Thomas 23, J. R. Wiggins 30, W. Myers '17, registry assessor, B. R.

Peelor R. 36, William Crai- 16, John Robinson 25; poor overseer, D. W. Anderson 40, John Ray and 29; school directors, (two elected) William George 37, Lewis WeissR, 15, W. H.

George P. 11, Harvey Wiggins, 39; auditor, W. Miller 29 A. A. Silvis 29, J.

H. George 12; supervisore S. Remaley 16, D. Davis 27 Sa'muel Klmmell 31; township clerk, Israel Carnahan 26, E. M.

Craig 26, J. L. McGaughey 19. East Wlieatfleld Township. Assessor, R.

H. Mack; directors, Ray, 25; H. of tha peace; years), H. C. Mack, year), H.

D. Tomb; (3 H. Dick, (one overseer, Samuel ward and D. C. Mack, of the Fourth ward.

The council this' year will be made up as First watd R. E. Young, W. C. Bennett ami W.

S. Hamilton; Second A. Myers, A. C. Ferrier and Walter H.

Jackson; Third W. Thomas, John Bennett and J. R. Richards; Fourth M. Dickson.

Elder Peelor and J. W. McCartney. White Township. Justice of the Malcolm.

W. Moore, 43; Samuel Ferrier, 13. Simpson, and Samuel Robinson. School directors, three years, William Mye.rs, Harry Carson; two year term. Findley Carney.

M. Simpson, E. M. Ellenberger, 14. Shearer, 36; Clymer Hileman, 22.

Poor Bryan. VI. Shearer, 40; A. H. Mikegell, 11.

Township awson, 35; Frank.Lydic, 18. Center Township. No. W. Runian, 53; D.ivid Rankin, 13.

F. am) John L. Henry. Registry F. McFeaters.

School T. Brandon, 25; C. M. Lingle, 01; James F. Kaufman, 16.

three years, J. M. Johnston, 23; John H. Fox, 18; two years, W. M.

Fair. Justice, of the Sheffler, 53; R. 0. Allison, 28; Thomas George, Richard Johnston, 7. Kaufman, 40; A.

J. Gum- mingf, 12. Poor J. B-'an- A. Bowers, 15.

T. Davis. Ar magh Borough. Judge of election, J. D.

Dri ps 8, J. Tinkcom, 14; inspectors, J. A. Felt in and G. W.

Tomb; school directors, (two to elect), John A. Felt.in 8, J. D. Drips 11, H. H.

Smith 16, C. A. Campbell 14; high constable, Geoige McCauhren 9, Henry Foster 11; assessor, H. H. Smith; poor overseer; IT.

W. Elliott; auditor, George McCachren 18, G. VV. Tomb justice of the peace, J. J.

Tinkcom; Odd Fellows' Banquet. The members of Palladium Lodge of Odd Fellows of this place, with their wivep, friends and sweethearts, enjoyed a fine banquet in their rooms on Tuesday evening, February 19. About one hundred and forty members and friends were p-esent. Appie'sCity Orchestra furnished the music for the banquet arid dancing which This was the most successful banquet ever given by the order here. Talcon; auditor, J.

C. Tomb; supervisor A. E. Johnston; clerk, Frank Kern; justice of the pace, J. E.

Brown. District No J. J. Hutchison 30; William M. Fry, 30; inspectors W.

G. IWack, Campbell, registry assessor, C. A. MoFeaters, Dis.rict No. Judge, T.

W. Cramer inspectors, W. R. Bracken, W. H.

Bracken, W. H. Staley, election J. T. Mardis.

Gfeen Township, Harry Decker inspectors, From the Phillippines. Province of Iloilo, Jan, 1, '07. Dear Sir Apologizing to you for this much delayed answer to yours of a le- cent date, I can only give I he excuse that I have live 1 too long under an oriental sun. There is only one motto in ast, and that is "don't do today what you can put off until tomoirow." The Filipino follows it and so does the American and European who reside here for any length of time. Give mv regards to the brothers in the Elks lodge and Buy to them that I have been treated most kindly by brother Elks in all parts of the eaitb, or on the seas, I have visited.

I believe, for a wao- derer like me there is no lodge compared to the Elkp. On trains, on steamships on the Pacific, in China, Japan and the Filipinos, they awept a brother at once, and render all aid in their power without question. Whether it is for pleasure or in vfistiehH, and I know they are the bet-t people on earth. I am thinking how cold it must be with you as I sit here with a balmy brcu KH blowing in through ttie windows. The fl were are blooming every where, and a is singing not.

far away in a tree, trying to imitate nvery sound he heais. But the Filipinos have their drawbacks as well. I can look out of another window across the mer to the leper camp, where ihere tire iwo hum! red and fifty miserable souls coiictntratcd awaiting their be called away. Lepro- Harry B. Younkinp, who was recently operated on for appendicitis at the Homeopathic Hospital, Piltsburg, returned home Monday, accompanied by his father.

The "Bum Alley" gang tendered him a serenade Monday evening. All his friends and acquaintances extend him a hearty welcome home. Rev. R. E.

McClure, of the Blairsville United Presbyterian church, having received a call to a church at Bloomington, has asked his congregation to unite with him in a petition to Conemaugh Presbytery, asking that his pastoral relation with the Blairsville church be dissolved. Dr. Chas. S. Brady, Grantwood, N.

in speaking of beer, says: "I believe the moderate use of good beer, the product of barley, vegetable or cereal ingredient, Is beneficial to adult persons, and it certainly is a food. This is shown by the Increase of bodiiy weight -en taken in conjunction with, me usual medicaments in tuberculosis, anaemia, and in rundown conditions." Try India nBeer. Hazlett. In the di atli of J. Leslie Hazlett, which occurred Thursday morning, February 21, at eaiy hour, this community lost an ither representative citizen, a member cf one ol the oldest families in the county.

The. deceased had not been in the hett of health far peveial years, having had several attacks of bowel trouble. Specialists said that a poition of his bowels were paralyzed. About a week ago he was again attacked by the same complaint. All the usual remedies failed to relieve him, and he passed away peacefully Thursday moinine.

The deceased was born in Blacklick township near Jacksonville, to Samuel C. and Jane Hazlett, on December 14,1842, and was sixty-four years and two months of age He lived on the farm with his father until 1882, when he went to Nebraska, In 1884 he married Cnarlotte St.Clair, a daughter of the late Dr. Thomas St.Clair, of Indiana, and continued his residence in Nebraska until the death of his mother, when he moved east, and went to live with his father on the farm. In 1887 he moved to Indiana and has resided here ever since. He was the father of eight children, four of whom are dead.

He is survived by his wife, a son and three daughters, as follows: Bessie, Mabel, Lillian and Leslie. A brother and a sister also survive. They are Alfred, of Beatrice, and Mrs. John Welsh, of Latrobe. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon, interment being made in Oakland Cemetery.

Hoover. Judge White's Entertainment. General White gave his usual free entertainment to the young people of Indiana ori Friday evening of last week, Washington's birthday. Nine members of the Duquesne Entertainment Bureau, of Pittsburg, furnished the young folks with a grand program amusing and instructive sayings and and with the assistance of the Opera House, gave them an entertainment fit for the gods. The General talked for a fihoit time and asked the boys and girls to preserve good order so that everybody could hear.

Then the band commenced to play and the show was on. sy is a terrible there urn no Waasam, Frank William Oaks. O. Young; directors, Wm. Rankin, (3 years), W.

M. Buterbaugh, (t woeyars), H. Buterbaugh, (o neyear); supervisor, C. Spicher, (3 years), Robert (one year), justice of thu pea.ce, W. H.

Munshower, Donahue, assessor, W. McCoy, overseer, H. Meekins, auditor, J. Leasure. councilmen, Giant Bidleman, Harry Tinkcom; W.

R. Tomb, H. H. Smith, H. M.

Elliott; burgess, William Southwell. Burrell Township. District No. of election, S. 3.

McFeaters, 39, inspector (two elected) Jacob George II, Charles Lan 1- fair 18, A. M. Bdircw 43; school di. rectors (three ejected), II, Campbell 20, T. J.

Muir 10, William Hou gr at adaptability for political c. 35, Jason W. Carson 28, Householder Charles Libengood 14, D. A. Palmer 43, Mrs.

M. A. Bennet 33; assessor, J. F. Gerhait R.j 33, John A.

Campbell, 23; poor er- i seer Thomas Winkleman 34, Thomas rtm j. t-xiit-ci to M-IIUN to warning pains, it eats wway tbvfl-jish and bone, until it reaches a viial spot, and then all is over. We also have regular visitations of the As'atic cholera at certain seasons of the year. In sevtn hours after it attacks one, thu pestilence wagon comes for its burden. In 1002 thousands died with it, all around an.

Fortunately we were spared. The isliiii'is are just now net thing with politics. Thw niiives and adopted citi- zuijii urtt about ehct their gcni'iitl a 1 sembly whicli in to meet and be oiyai next fall. Our adopted cilia How Indiana Got Its Present Water System. The death pf Joel Fink, of Livermore, recalls the fact that he wus the prime mover in giving Indiana a water system.

In 1885 the deceased drilled a well on the Hood property, on Water street, near the old paper mill lot, for gas or oil. He put that well down about 2.000 feet at his own expense, und in doing BO encountered a magnificent stream of water which he, in his enthusiasm, thought would bupply Indiana with water for fifty years. The well was afterward finished to 2,800 feet by (subscription of citizens, but neither gas nor oil was found. The well was then filled up to about Jhe point where the wnter was dis- George Hoover, who left the northern part of this county about fifty years ago, Burlingame, Kansas, January 8, aged seventy-one years. Fisher.

John Boyer Fisher, infant son of Senator arid Mrs. John S. Fisher, died at the home of his parents, Monday, aged three' months and ten days. Death was caused by bowel trouble. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment Greenwood cemetery.

Hart. Mrs. Hart died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Ewing, near EUlersridge. She was the widow of John D.

Hart and was eighty-six years old. Deceased is survived by three Ewing, of Eldersridge, and William and Joseph. She was a sister of Admri and John Lowry, both formerly of thin plac. The funeral was held Tuesday. Morris.

Mrs, Nancy A. Morris, widow of the late Charles R. B. Morris, of Krostburg, Jefferson county, died Friday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the home of her niece, Watt. James McKennan Watt, who for the Ht, twenty-eight years has been the of the Indiana County Deposit Bank, passed away on Sunday morning after a short illness from tie was aged fifty-nine years, and was; one of a large family of children of the ate Isaac and Jane Watt, his mother dying about one year ago at an advanced age.

When the deceased was not quite fourteen years old, he ran away and enlisted as a lifer in the 135th Regiment of Pa. Vols. Subsequently was transferred to the 55th Regiment, and rema'ned with until it the close of the war. He was perhaps the youngest soldier in the civil war, at least there is no record of any enlistment as young. After the close oT the war he entered the drug store of Nesbit Lewis in this place and qualified as a pharmicist.

He afterwards went to Pittsburg where he had charge of Fleming's drug store on Market street until the fall of 1871, when he came back to Homer City, where his mother lived and started in the drug business. He remained at Homer -until 1876, when he was oilered the position ofassistant cashier. Upon the retirement of E. H. Wilson, in 1878, the cashier of the Deposit Bank, he was elected cashier and held the position up to the clay of his death, James M.

Watt was of a modest and retiring disposition, the soul of and possessing a generous and genial na. lure, he attracted friends who. esteemed him for his worth and his friendship- He was not capable of a mean petty action, and despised trickery or deceit. Indiana will mourn his loss as one who served her business men well and faithfully. He was prominent in society and lodge circles, and was a member of the G.

A. the Veteran Legion, the Masonic Fraternity, and at the time of his death was a member of the Echool board from the First ward. For almost thirty years he has been the honored treasurer of the Normal School, and his services in that capacity were of great advantage to that institution. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Nettie Jamison, and seven sisters, namely: Mrs. Eliza McClain, of Brookville; Mrs.

Bell Evans, of Homer City; Mrs. Julia Portser, of Saltsburg; Mrs. Emma Ewing, of Brookville; Mrs. Annie Patterson, of Saltsburg; Miss Rilla Rugh, of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Evans Watson, of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral services were held at his late residence, corner of Fourth Bnd Philadelphia streets, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, by Rev. F. S. Crawford, pastor of the Presbyterian church.

The various organizations to which the deceased belonged in life, attended his funeral in a body, the funeral services after leaving the house being in charge of the Masonic lodge, who reverently laid his remains away in mother earth, with sincere regret at his untimely death. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery. The pallbearers were selected from the different banks in town, as follows James R. Daugherty, First National; B. Shields Sloan, Citizen's National; J.

Wilse Me- arid t-umt'limeH I think WH aic back in for tricks partaking of the. covered and, securing the financial aid of Joseph Fox and a number of our the Clymer Water Company was organized and commenced supplying Indiana with water in 1880. One Wrll followed another in a vain attempt to keep up the supply until about five yearn ago, when Ht-ven wells were in opeiation. It was then demoiutiated that the well system would never supply thu town, and the company reluctantly Mrs. Will N.

Akf, of Punxsutawney, aged thirty-six yearp. Mrs. William Lohring, of this vicinity, is a daughter. Cartney, Savings and Trust John B. Taylor, Farmers Bank, and Thos E.

Hildebrand and Harry White. of the Deposit Bank. Fink. Joel Fink died Saturday at his residence, in Livermore, aged seventy-seven, years, of pneumonia. Deceased was an old oil operator and made quite a fortune, in oil in the "Lower Country," as the Parker region was called.

Afterward, when the oil business grew slack, he purchased a large and beautiful farm opposite Livermore, now known as the White farm, and lived there until the increasing infirmities of old age compelled him to relinquish the farm, and he sold it and built a home in Liver- The other relatives all reside- in Livermore. Mr. Fink married early in son county and the west. Tinkcom. Daniel Tinkcom, the oldest hotelkeeper in the county, died suddenly of acute indisgestion at his home, in Armagh, Tuesday night, February 19, aged about eighty-three years.

The deceased was one of the best known residents of that section of the county, where he had resided most of his lifetime. Ilia wife, who was Nannie Trimble, of New Florence, and tin. 1 following children survive, him: John, Thomas, William and JoKeph Tmkcc all in thu wesi; James J. and Harry and daughter, Mrs. Hany Merrimfin, at home.

in--: hoilt). ve tb-it we ia-e liveil I. I tt 'd them and erected a pumping a a i Mini-, and on Twohck. Winkleman 13, M. II.

35; township cOeik W. Rising 33, George 17, Albert Ci.ibbs 38; justice ai-i (j, Q. Stamps, Stencils, Pads Office Supples at this office. Harry F. Seesholtz and Miss Nina Kelly, both ol Blaiisville, were married Wednesday, Febiuary 20, at 12 o'clock, by Rev.

II. F. King, at his ruidence, on life and was the father of a large family, only six of whom are now living, be- sidef his widow, Mrs. Charles H. Vensel, of Wilkinsburg; Mrs.

Lane, of Pittsburg; John Fink, of Washington, Mrs. Mac Fair, of Altoona, Stephen G. and Charles, of Pittsburg. Funeral services were held at his late home Mon- dav morning, and the remains were brought to this place and interred in Oakland Cemetery. Wilkins.

Mrs. Jane Wilkins, aged about eighty-one years, died Saturday, Feb. 16, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Al- temus, in Josephine. Some time ago, the decoased suffered a stroke from which s.ie never recovered. She is survived by her husband, Samuel, and several chldren.

Funeral services were held Monday morning, Interment made at Mechanics- bt.rg. Kelly, Lester, eleven months son of Mt 1 and Mrs. George Kelly, diod at tfce home home of his parent" in Home? City, on Saturday morning, pneumonia. The funeral servljea held Monday, interment made.