The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • 1

FRANKLIN. EVENING NEWS. 26TH YEAR NO. 7,873. FRANKLIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903.

TWO CENTS. rulso "tho price" and bring the puts GET INTO burg National Leagiio base hall team NINE OIL CITY. I hero for a Reason of six or night weeks KILLED; it would be a great thing, wouldn't it? THE GAME Thero woull he excitement In plenty aiwl the town would bo advertised from ono end of tho country to tho other, wouldn't Well, the Franklin foot BISHOPS OF PAN-AMERICA They Will Meet To-Morrow in the Pro-Cathedral of the Ascension in Washington-Conference the First of the Kind Ever Held in the Western World-Program Mapped Out. SIX INJURED Oil City, Oct. 19.

Mrs. L. M. Davidson and daughter, Helen, have gone to Conneaut Lake for a few days. Mlsa Minnie Morrison, of Bdlnboro Normal, Bpcnt Sunday with her par hall team ranks Just as high as (he Pittsburg baso ball team.

Of course. HERE'S A LOT OF STUFF the two games are so unllko as to elude FOR FOOT BALL FANS. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison, of Central avenue.

Frightful Catastaopee at Pittsburg Traveling Crane Tho Citizens' Banking Company are comparison, but each team Is pre-eminent In Its particular lino of bikuI and neither can bo said to out-rank the other. And right here let it be said that wo not only have a champion foot ball improving their bank by the addition of two new vaults. Washington. Oct. 19.

Tho assem T. H. Hudidloster, of Buffalo, spent bling of tho Pan-American conference Sunday lni this city. of Anglican Bishops, which meets to- team, but that it is made up of a bum-h of mighty fine fellows. Every On Big Cantilever Bridge of Wabash Railroad Broke, With Fatal Results-Eight Bodies Recovered The Dead and Injured.

W. A. Quealley and C. J. Hood were morrow at tho Fro-Cathedral of the registered at tho Arlington yesterday Ascension, is one of the most Import Franklin Y.

M. C. A. Lost to Oil City-Fumbling Was Costly Some Remarks About Our All-World Star TeamOpening Came With Youngstown On WednesdayStray Notes. ono of them is quiet, modest and gentlemanly and it can bo safely predicted that their playing will bo free from F.

M. Robinson, of Pittsburg, was ant conventions of tho Protestant registered at the Arlington yesterday. Episcopal Church ever held. Its delib slonary lines. Among others, the question relating to the adoption of the proposed missionary canon will be brought up.

The purpose of Instituting this canon in the church, it is stittcd, will be to bring tho missionary work of the church into closer organic relations with tho work of tho denomination. Other matters to come up for consideration include the question of divided jurisdiction on racical, as on geographical linos, and also the important matter of primates. Tho missionary council will begin la rowdyism of any sort. In fait, they W. H.

Miller, of Baltimore, was in erations will be followed with inter are foot ball players, not pugilists. tho city on business on Saturday. Pittsburg, Oct. 19 By tho breaking est by church mcmlM'rs everywhere on four Injured. One of the dead is still missing, his body being under the The Youngstown Athletic Club will J.

P. Woodard, of Detroit, spent account of the momentous questions of a traveling crane, or jib, on tho Pittsburg end of the new cantilever Sunday in the city. to lie discussed. The foot ball game at Athletic Park be the first to face them. Youngstown has never been an opponent to be lightly considered and this year, being Max Hofman, of Chicago, was in the The conference is Hie first of its bridge, being constructed over tho Monongahela river by the American on Saturday alternoon between tho city on business Saturday.

kind ever held in tho western world teams representing tho 'Franklin and strengthened by several professionals. J. C. Moore, of Reading, and J. C.

and is modeled on tho lines of the Oil City Y. M. C. A. resulted in a vie hey are stronger than ever.

Ozersky, Burns, of Buffalo, were visitors in the world's Episcopal conference held at Franklin's right tackle of two years city on Saturday. sittings immediately after the meeting of tho Bishops has concluded. This is the annual rally of Episcopal mis Lambeth a year or so ago. Those in attendance will Include, besides a large tory for tho latter by a score of 5 to 0. Tho home team outclassed tho visitors in every department, holding ago, is their manager and full-back Miss Fuld, of New York city, is and we all know that Ozersky can play visiting Oil City friends.

sion interests, and is held In years majority of the one hundred bishops in them repeatedly for downs, but they ho game. 1-ast year he was with F. F. Fisher, of Buffalo, was a busi the Uniled States and Canada, the that the general convention does not moot. Reports for the year are made have the same weakness with which ness visitor in the city on Saturday.

Bishops in Jamaica, Porto Rico, Hay they wero troubled last season fum Bucknell and his experience there improved his playing to such an extent that, he Is said to bo in the "star" E. L. Breeman, of Warren, spent tl and' Honolulu. Altogether the at sunken barge. Some of the dead have been partially identified at the morgue as JAMF.S McCLOUlJ, aged 26, married, of McKco's Rocks.

GBORGK WELLS, aged 28, single, of Pittsburg. WILLIAM KITLINGER, married, of Slieridan. WILLIAM KEA1PTON, aged 26, of Now York. Three of tho names are uncertain. They are believed to be: W.

C. FLEMING, of Pittsburg. FRED SALLINGI3R, of Homestead. FRANK DALEY, of New Castle. The injured are at the hospitals.

They are: A. M. Fowlor, Paterson, N. J. Adolph Vosburg, of Duquesne.

Frank Hoover, of Allegheny. William Jay, of Allegheny. bling. It seemed that whenever a Sunday with Oil City friends. by tho Official Board of Missions, by the Church Missionary Society, and the Voluntary Body of the Woman's Auxiliary.

Legislative matters are touchdown looked possible that one of A. R. Perkins, of Boston, spent Sun Bridge Company, for the Wabash railroad, eight; or nino men were killed and more than half a dozen Injured. The accident happened at 8:30 o'clock. The cause of the accident is not yet determined, but a.

statement Is made that tho traveler was over-weighted on 'the outer end, which projected beyond a finished part of the huge structure, for tho purpose of placing additional portions in position. Fourteen workmen wero on the crane when it gave way. Tons of steel beams, huge sections of timber and the false work fell with the men, a distance of 109 feet, striking tho barges underneath, on which was piled the steel beams used In the construction of the bridge. class. Ho claims to have a team that is extremely hard to beat and while he the home boys would fumbld and Oil day in this city.

City get the ball. Tho only way the does not under-rate Franklin, he ex C. J. Wells, of Detroit, was regis not taken up, since the council has no pects to surprise us and, at least, score. tered at the Arlington yesterday.

latter could gain any ground, however, was by punting, which they did twice jurisdiction in such. The Sunday school and woman's auxiliaries will re Friends of P. P. Gotham, of Front At any rate they are experienced and seasoned players and will make our to good advantage. street, will be glad to hear he is port the largest receipts in their his In the first half Oil City kicked off stars exert themselves every minute and Franklin carried tho ball back by tho ball is in play.

A street car jumped the track on tendance of bishops and visitors' will roach several hundred, and, although the Pro-Cathedral is one of the largest Episcopal churches in Washington, its seating capacity is wholly inadequate for tho number who have sought cards of admission. These were eiifcausted at an early hour 1o-day. The public will be admitted only to the opening services. The regular sessions of the conference will be held behind closed doors. Tho choir has prepared its most triumphal music for the opening service.

Morning prayer and holy communion will open the convention at 10 o'clock. The presiding officer probably will be Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, of Missouri, As this will be the first opportunity tory; the voluntary body will report its principal work, that in Brazil, to have made phenomenal progress and itself to be free from debt; but the Board of Missions, tho official organil bucking the lino for about 18 yards, where they lost on a fumble, Kerr get the Boulevard last evening, with no harm done, except to shatter a few people's nerves'. ting the ball and making a 40-yard run for a touchdown. Taylor missed Silas Parsons, of Colbert avenue, zation, will, it is said, be compelled to see the Franklin" team in action, a large crowd is expected and the management will spare no effort to provide for their comfort.

Tho grounds will be thoroughly policed and no spectator will be allowed within fifteen brought home a fine 'coon from his the goal. The 'homo boys lost the ball four times on fumbles in the first report not so groat progress as had been hoped in its financial income. Revised List of Dead. Later. The following is a later and revised list of the dead and missing: JAMES M'CLOUD, of Espen.

GEORGE WELLS, of Pittsburg. CLARK FLEMING, of Pittsburg. hunt on Saturday night. He got the best of the 'coon this time, instead of tho 'coon getting the best of him, as The social features of the gatherin' of churchmen are to be numerous an feet of the side-lines. This will insure the occupants of the grand stand an formerly.

nteresting. President and Mrs. Rootf unobstructed view of the whole field, The man arrested yesterday for velt are arranging for a reception with Rev. Dr. Hart, Secretary of the A load of this was being swung by the huge crane when the accident happened.

On one of the barges wero a number of workmen. Three of these were killed and the others jumped into the river and swam ashore. Seven bodies, horribly mangled, now lie at the morgue, their identification being difficult, owing to their mutilated condition. Reports of Hie missing are conflicting, but one, and possibly two, are unaccounted for. At 10 o'clock the officials of the Bridge Company stated that the casualties amounted to eight killed and the White House.

The Bishop half and Oil City lost it three times on downs, Franklin losing it once in that manner. In the second half Franklin kicked off for 50 yards and the ball was returned 15 yards before it was down. On the third down Oil City punted for a gain of 35 yards, and after carrying it back eight yards Franklin again lost on a fumble, and on the third down, and as ladies will be admitted to these seats without extra charge, they will Wasliinirton and Mrs. Satterleo will be enabled to see the game without ceive them at their home on Massa Episcopal House of Bishops, as Secretary. No fixed program has been adopted for the conference, but it will probably devote its attention to the consideration of church expansion along mis- FREDERICK SOLLINGER, of North Homestead.

FRANK DALBY, of New Castle. JOHN R. CAMPBELL, of Chicago. WILLIAM KITLINGER, of Shear-den. The missing: EDWARD MORRIS.

JAMES SIMMONS. standing a tramping through the mud, as was so often the case last year. chusetts avenue, and the Church Missionary Society will give a dinner in their honor. drinking stomach bitters was discharged after paying $5 fine. The boarding-house offender was discharged from court this morning.

One man was arrested this morning for drunk and disorderly conduct, and fined $10 and was discharged. The Misses Hattie Barber and Lydla McCluen spent Sunday in Titusville. Victor- Bhear is in the city of General admission to all games will with eight yards to gain, Oil City again punted for 50 yards. Shontz went around the end on the first play for 35 yards, and line bucking and end runs by Heasley carried it to within three be 50c; boys, 25c; grand-stand, 25c. extra for men, but no extra charge for women.

THE REPORT OBSERVE PEGGY STEWART DAY ITALIAN USED HIS STILETTO OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT GENERAL MANIFOLDJr ILL NOT SHUT DOWN. yards of tho goal, where another fumble occurred, but Franklin managed to keep the ball and they were then held for downs. On the first down for the visitors time was called. The line-up: UNFOUNDED ALASKAN DISPUTE-NOT Chance to Help Out. The expenses of the Franklin foot ball team are really enormous and it is hardly likely that the gate receipts will more than pay the expenses of the visiting teams.

This means a heavy loss to be met at the end of the season. A few gentlemen have stood for this and in order to lighten- their man he was running down tho Erie railroad tracks. As usual, in events of this kind, the real facts are hard to obtain. Every man present saw the affray in a different way and the several stories In regard to it are hard to corroborate. All who actually saw the occurrence are afraid of appearing as witnesses and refuse to give their version.

Some claim that Heffernan was largely to Was Celebrated To-Day by the Daugh ters of the Revolution Also Another Anniversary. Baltimore, Oct. 19. Peggy Stewart. SETTLED.

Day was observed to-day by the Daugh A DASTARDLY ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION. ters of the American Revolution and Frilllklin 0. Burns VillCI'llt Mclat Mcintosh Ilulina I'luiuer Mitchell Item! Henwley Canwcll Oil city 3 Loim Bromllnii'Mt. McMhIkui. llnll'iiuni Hollviu- Marsh Wiiilsworth.

Tnylor KichuriLs. Hill Kit I'oKltion. l.i'1't TlM'klc. Gnuril. Centre (iuaiil.

Tinkle. HlKht Kml. Quarterback Fullback Left Half. blame, while others declare he was other patriotic societies of Maryland. absolutely innocent of any offense Reports Sent Out On Saturday and whatever.

Heffernan showed pluck immediate Ci'awfnl'd load as much as possible Manager Printz has placed in his show window a foot ball which will be raffled off some time during the season. The winner of this will not only be in possession of a handsome ornament or a harmless plaything for the children, but will have a souvenir of the Greatest Foot Ball Team on Earth. Chances are 25c. each and it is hoped that they will find a ready sale. ly after the stabbing, as he tried to Substitutl'i- ilue.V fm- Mitchell IleUBl.

Deed Committed On Public Street in pursue the Italians but was caught by his father and other bystanders and for Heml. Shonlz for Hciislcy Touchdown Kcr. Keteree tei'iibery. Halts 2j uud 13 minutes. The Great All-World Team.

The day is the anniversary of the burning of the English tea ship, Peggy Stewart, in Ananpolis Harbor, October 19, 1774. On July 22d of tho same year a convention was held in Annapolis, and it was resolved to cease trading with England, due to the aversion to the stamp tax. The Peggy Sowart was owned by Alexanedr Stewart. She arrived in Annapolis Harbor October 15, 1774, and contaned, besides other merchandise, restrained. Sunday Were Absolutely Without Authority Commission Has Not Taken a Vote The News Agencies Were Guessing.

London, Oct. ID. Secretary Carter, There Will Be Plenty of Work Here This Winter, Notwithstanding Reports to the ContraryThose Who Are Knocking Are Not Working for City's Good. It has been reported by some of tha "panicky yappers" that the General Manifold plant was to be shut down. We made diligent inquiry, but could Another unsuccessful search of the The winter of our discontent is passed.

Grim-visaged and wrinkled fronts are smoothed and very soon our Third Ward has been made to locate the Italian, but without avail. While the police are of the opinion that his real name is unknown, thy are led to believe that lie went under the name of the Alaskan Boundary Commission, "brows will be bound with victorious wreaths." "All the clouds that lowered to-day states that no agreement, rela upon our house are in the deep bosom Full View of a Number of Citizens The Would-Be Assassin Escaped and is Still at Large The Story of the Crime. Louis Heffernan, aged 23 years, a resident of Franklin and a son of H. L. Heffernan, of near Deckards, Crawford' county, was dangerously, if not fatally, stabbed, at 7:30 o'clock on Saturday evening.

The would-be assassin, an Italian, whose real name is unknown, is still at large, although the attempt was made in the presence of a large number of people, on tho prin tive to the settlement of the various claims in the matter before them for discussion, had been reached. Ho of Patsy Leeastro while employed in this city. A description of the man has been, sent to the police of tho 17 chests of tea. The arrival of the tea caused much excitement, with tho result that a general meeting of citizens was called, and it was decided to burn the tea. of the ocean buried," and in the ath letie firmament our foot ball stars our very own are beginning to twin Foot Ball Notes.

Two more members of the team have arrived and only two are now lacking. The East End team wants Franklin to play in Pittsburg on election day and the game will probably be arranged. The strong Ellwood City team is booked to play here on Nov. 7th. They beat the South Side team of Pittsburg on Saturday to the tune of 82 to 0.

stated that tho reports published on neighboring cities. Other Italians in Trouble. Saturday and Sunday, to the effect that kle with such exceeding brightness that they can be seen, even in the only find one man who made the statement, and undoubtedly his informa-tino comes from the same people who arc shutting down all the industrial plants in this city. Feeling that it was an injustice, we visited both the President and Treasurer of this company, and both stated to The News reporter that the General Manifold Com all the claims of the United States, FLORAL DISPLAY AT THE FAIR On Saturday night the residents of day time. Our constellation is not yet with the exception of the Portland Little Italy got hold of a quantity of complete, to be sure, but "Davy The First Shipment of Flower Bulbs "white line" and there were many Printz, with his managerial telescope.

canal, had been granted, was without foundation. The statement purporting to give the Tribunal's statement was other fracases. The police were twice has located the last luminosity of called upon to suppress them and for the World's Exposition Has Reached St. Louis. St.

Louis, Oct. 19. The first ship cipal street of the city and at an hour when almost everybody was on which he was in search and our bright galaxy is now a glittering fact, visible finally landed Castro Cilvario, who has pany's business was never in as good shape as it is at the present day, that orders are increasing, and that more tho thoroughfares. more aliases than a dog has hairs, in to the naked eye. To the failure of one or two of our Louis Heffernan and the Italian had been employed at the plant of the the police station.

He is the proprietor of an Italian inn and has been people are being employed to work in the plant. General Miller stated that, the busi ment of flower bulbs sent from Holland to be used in the floral decorations at the World's P'air has reached St. Louis. The shipment comprises 44,000 bulbs, including tulips of a large Franklin Steel Casting Company and stats to twinkle at the predicted time is due the fact that there was no game Saturday. A game had' been arranged, for some time there had been a feel arrested on several occasions.

The charge against him is getting drunk and being disorderly. Every time he ness since its beginning was never in as flourishing a condition as now and tng of jealousy existing between the foreign and American-born employes of the company. On, last Thursday that orders are being received from but it was thought better to cancel than to put in the field an unevenly balanced team and that, too, with but absolutely false. "The Commission has not yet taken a vote," he said. "Neither they nor anybody else are aware of what the result will be.

The Commission will possibly be compelled to sit through the week before they reach an agreement. If the decision is the same as the news agencies announce, it will be nothing but a coincidence, for I cannot affirm too strongly that it is absolutely impossible for anybody to know the result, tor the simple reason that the Commissioners themselves do not know. It is exceedingly unfortunate that this regretable incident has occurred." varley of species and colors, hyacinths, crocuses and iris. The lot is valued at upwards of $25,000. gets an over-load of "stagger juice" on board he attempts to depopulate the Italian contingent in the Ward.

all parts of the United Slates. The Primrose eleven, of Pittsburg, which is to be here next Saturday, played a no-score tie game with the Sewickley Y. M. C. A.

on Saturday. Syracuse and Watertown, N. played a no-score tie game at the former place on Saturday. Both these strong aggregations may be secured to play here. East End's line-up this year is as follows; Left end, Sand; right tackle, MoChesney; right guard, McManus; centre, Bloom; left guard, Carr; left tackle, Shirring; left end, E.

Willis; quarter-back, T. Wilson; right half, E. Wilson; left half, J. Willis; fullback, Maxwell. At Harrisburg on Saturday the East End team of Pittsburg lost to the Steelton Y.

M. C. 5 to 0. Neither It is unfortunate that such rumors one day's practice. It was a bitter The bulbs will be planted in two de arc started by a tew people who nave the two had an altercation at tho plant and bad blood was the result.

At the time the first trouble took place the Italian said that he would "get even" signs on the slopes ot Agricultural disappointment to the management and to the public as well, no doubt, Hill. One design will consist of an noither money or brains to run a business and are constantly trying to with Heffernan, and got his chance on American flag and a fleur de lis, with the names of Jefferson and Napoleon in an artistic scroll. The second de WHOLE TOWN IS ABLAZE Saturday night. pull down those who are working hard and dilligently to build up our city and to give employment to the working nun. If all the men in this city were At the hour named above the two sign will have as its principal feature men met at Cozad's store, on North a shield of the United States, with the as faithful in talking up the industries TWO ITALIANS WERE KILLED 13th street, and Heffernan made some remark to tho Italian, some saying names of McKinley and Roosevelt in iu this town as General Miller, who a similar scroll.

that he asked the latter for a toby works daily to keep them going, thi3 side was able to score in the first half. which he had won on a bet or in some would be one of the best in MASONS OF NEW MEXICO. Albuquerque, N. Oct. 19.

This Were Caught On a Trestle at Struth-ers and Fell to the Ground Both Were Dashed to Pieces. Youngstown, Oct. 10. Litigo Mar- but in the second half McCormick, a former Bucknell star, pulled Mum-ma through the opposing line for a 10- manner. The Dago said he would give it to him and they stepped to the side but once started, the games will be of such merit that they will compensate for the loss of time and the present annoying delay will be forgotten.

There is no question but that Franklin has one of the strongest teams in the country. Every man stands in the very front rank of men playing his position. For instance, there are but four guards known, in college or out, who are "right." Franklin has two of them. Our centre has demonstrated against Yale and Harvard and other big eastern colleges that he is able to cope with the best centres in the country. At tackle we have men who are conceded to be as good as the best.

And so it goes; from centre to ends, and from quarter-back to fullback, every man is a star performer in his particular position and a veter yard run and touchdown. of the street. As they did so, the unknown foreigner struck Heffernan Galveston, Burning to the Ground Telegraph Operator Appealed for Help While His Office Was Going Up in Smoke Physicians and Supplies Hurried to Scene. Kokomo, Oct. 19.

At 1 o'clock is Masonic week for Albuquerque and the capital will overflow with prominent members of the various Masonic George W. Fry, who has collected with a stiletto. The blade of the the stars for Oil City the past two societies from all parts of the Teritory. ionelli and Eugcnio Halendo, Italians, were walking over the long trestle of the Mahoning Valley Electric Company, near Strut hers, and overtaken by a car. They grasped the stringers seasons, was down on baturday anl During the week, besides the meeting wanted to arrange games for Thanks of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons, there will he meetings of all the var giving and the following Saturday, put as he wanted the Thanksgiving game and swung from the bridge, hoping to save themselves.

From weakness, or this morning an uncompleted message, sent by the agent at Galveston, ious subordinate and affiliated bodies, including the Grand Chapter of Royal played on top of the Oil City moun a town or l.uou innaouants, wirea tains. Manager Printz would not con Arch Masons, the Grand Commander' jarring, their hold slipped and both were dashed to the ground, fifty feet below, and were killed. while the depot was burning around sider the proposition. of Knghts Templar and the Grand Pennsylvania; but it is indeed very hard for one man to work and for two or three shysters to constantly try to pull down the work, because they are politically or otherwise opposed to General Miller. There are tew office-holders and politicians in this city who are perfectly willing to work with the workingmen for their vows, but put them ail together and they never did anything for the work-ingman, and never will, except to try to pull down the industries that have been established, and to throw the workmen out of employment.

We asked General Miller how all tha industries of the city were, and he assured us that he would not leave a stone unturned to keep them all going, and that so far as he was concerned, he didn't mind one little b't the knockers who were endeavoring ta spoil the business. General Miller also stated to the reporter that the works in this city, in which he is interested, will not shut him, stating that the town was absolutely ablaze, possibly the work of in Chapter of the Order of the Eastern an of many big games. As they have all been playing already this season they are all in good condition and in what practicing they Star. cendiaries, and appealed for help. Then SONS OF REVOLUTION.

Fort Wayne, Oct. 19. The In knife entered Heffernan's side, just l'A inches back and 3-40 of an inch below the heart. The stroke was downward and that alone saved his life. The blade struck a rib and deflected the course of the Instrument.

The injured man was immediately taken to the office of Dr. Van Naten and later to the Franklin Hospital. He remains in that institution in a precarious condition. Dr. Van Naten has stated that provided the abdominal cavity and the spleen have not been penetrated, the patient will live.

Otherwise his recovery is extremely doubtful. In a short time after the affray the patrolmen and hundreds of citizens were on the scene. A search for the Italian was immediately instituted, but it was fruitless. All of the Italian boarding houses and other retreats were explored. The last seen of the the communication failed.

A special train, bearing the local fire department, physicians and supplies has Results of Saturday's college games; Yale 27, Pennsylvania State U. of P. 30, Brown Princctown 11, Carlisle Indians Harvard 5, West Point Chicago 0, Northwestern Wisconsin 87, Beloit Minnesota 75, Iowa Michigan 5, Indiana Cornell 6, Bucknell Geneva 35, Westminster Columbia 12, Amherst Illinois 24, Purdue Dartmouth 17, Williams Navy 5, Dickinson 0. gone to Galveston. No further reports have yet been received.

ATTENTION, BRICKLAYERS AND diana State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution began its Autumn meeting in Fort Wayne to-day, with an attendance of delegates representing the various local chapters throughout the State. Addresses of welcome and routine business occupied the greater part of the opening session held this afternoon in the Wayne club rooms. Interest centers in the annual banquet to-night at which Lieutenant Governor Gilbert and other public men are to be heard. MASONS. There will be a meeting to-night at ATTENTION, K.

AND L. OF. H. The regular meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, No. 2219, will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

All members are requested to be present. W. D. MYERS, Pro. MARY B.

ECKERT, Sec. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. All of the merchants and the public generally are hereby warned not to extend credit to Charles Burgard on our name under any circumstances. SAMUEL BURGARD, JOHN BURGARD, ALBERT BURGARD. Franklin, Oct.

17. 3t have done here show up fast and strong just as fast and strong as was expected. A few days more and they wilt be working together as smoothly as the different parts of a machine and no doubt will prove to be as powerful and as irresistible. The Opening Game. Wednesday is the day Wednesday.

Oct. 21 which will see the opening of the professional foot ball season in Franklin, and mark an epoch in the athletic history of the town. It will be a great event and it is doubtful if the average cftien realizes its importance. If the base ball "fans" were to 7 o'clock, sharp, in their hall, to take action in regard to the death of Bro. Grimm.

HENRY THOMAS, down. That the working men of Franklin will be protected and looked after and there will be work in Frank L. O. T. ATTENTION A dime social will be given by the Lady Maccabees to-night in the A.

O. U. W. Hall. A fine program has been arranged, one of the features of which will be a doughnut contest.

Everybody invited to come. BERTHA MANNING, R. K. it Secretary. OUR BAGS, SUIT CASES lin this winter for all who are at pres THE WEATHER: Pittsburg, Oct.

19. For Western Pennsylvania: Fair to-night and ent employed. In doing this General Call at this office and see our and Trunks are all flrst-class goods, up-to-date in patterns and colors. samples of Engravei Wedding Invitations and Cards. Continued Qn Third Page.J Moore son.

i xr vt Hmi nr1 lot. serves lor ine pivimivu van. a. and then when matters became nn innl mith I Call at this office nd Taoant lota in Fint. Socoml "ml Tliinl so lratnins U.

opiionui wuu i opposite Lane samples of Engraved hea to De muster STREET. NKLiN. tations Cuds..