The Clarion Democrat from Clarion, Pennsylvania • 5

Clarion Democrat WM. L. SANSOM, Editor and Publisher. CHAS. L.

SANSOM, Asst. Editor. Published every Thursday. TERMS: 41.00 a year, in advance, in the county $1,25 a year, in advance, outside the county Office on Fifth ave. near the court house.

Advertisements and Correspondence must be in this office by 8 o'clock Wednesday morning to insure publication that week. Entered at the postoffice at Clarion, second- matter. CLARION, APRIL 27, 1905. THE COMMONER MR. BRYAN'S NEWSPAPER and the Clarion DEMOCRAT will be sent from this time on to all subscribers paid or paying in advance for $1.65 per year for the two papers.

The friends of Isaac Imhoff, will be sorry to learn of the serious illness at his home at Miola. Extensive repairs are being made this week in the new Presbyterian parsonage on Wood street. There will be a Poverty Social in the Callensburg Opera House, Friday evening, May 5, 1905. All are invited to attend. Geo.

Eckel, of Reidsburg, lately had his pension increased from six to eight dollars a month through the agency of W. B. Burns, Esq. Rev. Rose, of Gettysburg, will preach in the Grace Lutheran church, Sunday morning at 11 a.

and in the evening at 7:30. All are invited to attend these services. I The Alum Rock Gas Co. brought in another large gas well last Monday, on the farm of Eber Neely in Beaver township, which produces four million cubic feet of gas a day. The well known family horse "Susie" belonging to the family of Dr.

J. T. Rimer took sick last Sunday and died on Monday. It was a great pet as well as a very fine horse, and will be greatly missed. The court for the hearing of licence petitions in Forest county was held last week and resulted in the granting of the two applications in Tionesta and refusing the two applications in Marienville and the one in Clarington.

Grant Showers, who has just about a new store room at Watterson station, will open up for the transaction of business next Monday. He proposes to carry a full line of groceries, provisions, clothing, dry goods, etc. United States District Court will open at Pittsburg next Monday. The jurors from Clarion county for this sitting of the court are H. H.

Stanley, of Tylersburg, and A. B. Collner, cashier First National Bank, of Rimersburg. We are under obligations to Mr. J.

M. Slick of Clarion, for a copy of the Democrat, a live paper printed at Tulsa, Indian Territory. The paper shows all manner of hustle in its makeup. It is edited by William Stryker, who seems to hit the point all right. An interesting meeting of the of Clarion was held last Monday afternoon, at which the leading feature was an instructive and entertaining address by Mrs.

S. Hamilton Day on "Shrines of Art Beyond the Sea." It is pronounced a masterly effort by the members of the club. The citizens of Clarion are invited to attend an open meeting of Bancroft Literary Society to be held in the Normal Auditorium, Saturday, April 29. An interesting literary and musical program will be rendered together with a short farce. Music by Clarion Orchestra.

No admission will be charged. Wm. Cromer, a citizen of Salem township, was tound dead in the barn his home near Lamartine this, Thursday morning. About midnight left the house and it is supposed he drank carbolic acid which caused his death a short time afterwards. An inquest will be held this afternoon.

It supposed that brooding over some trouble which he had had in' regard some legal matters led up to the in deed. Mr. Cromer was about fifty years old and leaves a wife and family grown children. He was a man for who was well thought of in the community. Clarion had a genuine mad dog scare Wednesday of this week.

A large black setter dog, frothing at the for mouth and snapping and biting other dogs, appeared suddenly in the east- the end of town. He attacked and the pointer of F. M. Arnold, also pointer and black and tan beagle H. H.

Arnold and the little black "Teddy" belonging to R. L. Kennedy. The dog then struck for the J. eastern end of town and went to his home--he belonged to County Supt.

L. Himes. He immediately began examine the dog and found that he not mad, but had his mouth liter- so filled with porcupine quills and distressed him so much that they him snappy and ugly. In removthe quills. which pained him so severely, the dog snapped Prof.

Himes of that the hand. He immediately pro- in ceeded to kill the dog, not because he was conceived there was any danger, but the which was not informed as to what may order to satisfy public a sentiment really wrong with the dog. a in matter of precaution dogs which to bitten are shut up, except poor and be oks killed. the PERSONAL. D.

Kinley of Day is attending to business in Clarion to day. Miss Cora Moore is spending a few days in Brookville this week. W. J. Miller, of Day, was a Clarion visitor Wednesday of this week.

T. A. Cyphert, of Corsica, spent Saturday in Clarion on business. George Kuhns, of Leeper, was among the Clarion visitors last Monday Miss. Nell Neal left Wednesday to spend a few days in Summerville.

J. W. Greenland, of Warren, spent Easter with his family in this place. John F. Brown spent the first of the week: attending to business in Pittsburg.

Wm. M. Yingling, of West Freedom, was a Clarion visitor Satnrday of last week. Geo. Keefer, of West Monterey is the guest of D.

T. Frampten and family. H. P. Aaron, of Crates, was in Clarion attending to business Saturday of last week.

C. W. Yeaney, of Shannondale, was the guest of Clarion relatives the first of the week. F. J.

Maffett left Monday morning spend a few days with his mother and sisters of Oil City. D. F. Carrier, of Limestone township, is spending this week with relatives in this place. J.

E. Fitzgerald, of East Liverpool, Ohio, is spending a tew days with his parents in this place. Andrew Eckel, of Marble, was looking after business interest in town, Thursday of last week. Mrs. A.

Cook, of Cooksburg, spent several days the past week with her daughter Mrs. C. C. Ross. Mrs.

Lyda Kaster Duffield, who has been the guest of Clarion relatives, left Saturday for Maine. Lyman McCall, of near Parkers Landing, attended to business in Clarion, Thursday of last week. Miss Rebecca Hahn was called to her home near Knox last week by the serious illness of her mother. Miss Mary Sansom, who is teaching in Cooksburg, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in this place. Mrs.

Geo. Berlin and daughter are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Wilhelm, Seventh avenue. S. A. Davidson, of Newville, spent the Easter season with his aunt Mrs. C.

A. Rankin and other relatives. Miss Flora Delo returned Monday to Beaver College at Beaver, after spending Easter at her home in this place. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Clyde Miller, of Hawthorn, were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs Foster Mohney, over Sunday. Charles E. Campbell, who has been working in Martins Ferry, Ohio, is spending some time at his home in this place. Dr.

H. B. Summerville and Dr. C. W.

Hoffman, of Rimersburg, were among the Clarion business visitors last Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Woodruff left Saturday of last week to spend the summer with friends and relatives in Indiana and Cameron counties.

Hon. A. M. Neely, of Alum Rock, was transacting business in Clarion Tuesday. He says that business has been holding up quite favorably in his home section of the country.

H. H. Stanley, of Tylersburg, was in Clarion last Tuesday looking after business interests. Mr. Stanley will go to Pittsburg next Monday as a juror in the U.S.

District Court. County Papers Free. Alexander Port, Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers, of Clarion, will give one year's subscription to the Clarion Democrat or to any other paper published in the county, with each, purchase of clothing to the amount of $9.00 or over. You will readily see where the customer is benefited, the newspaper is benefited and Alexander and Port are benefited to such an extent that they can well afford the above offer. Court Notes.

J. M. McLaughlin and E. B. Collner, partners as J.

M. McLaughlin have brought an action of assumpsit against G. G. Stitzinger, A. A.

Stitiznger and W. H. Gillespie, partners, doing business as G. G. Stitzinger and claim $1,000 dam ages.

The following actions for divorces were lately begun in the court of common pleas of this county. Mary Foley, libelant, vS. Isaac Foley, respondent. A divorce is asked on the alleged ground of wilful and malicious desertion. Subpoena awarded.

Annie C. McCall, libelant, vs. B. McCall, respondent. Desertion wealth contrary is to law of the commonthe reason alleged for divorcing the parties from the nuptial ties and bonds of matrimony between them.

Subpoena awarded. Percifis Mochettay, libelant, vS. Kate Mochettay, respondent. Adulterous practices and adultery are the grounds alleged as sufficient to justify a decree of divorce. Poor relations never look so poor as they do when they ride in a carriage belonging to rich kin.

RECENT DEATHS. PLEASE REMEMBER That THE CLARION DEMOCRAT OFFICE has been changed from its old 1o- cation to the brick building next door to the Baptist Church, on Main street, in the building formerly occupied by the Clarion Republican. Wm. Williams, of Wheeling, W. who was formerly a resident of this place, has removed his family to a residence on west Liberty street.

Did you get the Prize? We mean the prize offered by Lewis, the photographer. See the advertisement elsewhere and count the words. The winners will be announced next week The Pentield Press wisely says: "When you hire a man to work in the garden look at his overalls. Get a man with a patch over the knee, not on the seat. The Supervisors of Limestone township are about to erect a new bridge at the sight of the old saw mill of W.

T. Craig. See notice to contractors elsewhere. A new law in regard to trespassing upon land where notice has been posted imposes a fine of $10 and the costs upon the guilty trespasser. If he refuses to pay he will have to serve one day in jail for every dollar of said sum.

Hunters will have to look out for trouble. The many friends of Mrs. Edna Fagley Port, wife of H. B. Port, of Clarion, will be sorry to learn that she is suffering from a very serious attack of blood poisoning, and her friends are somewhat alarmed about her condition.

It is hoped however that she may be able to overcome this affliction and be restored to good health. A few vears ago it was very unusual for a Bank to pay interest on time Deposits. Now, however, practically all the large Banks in Western Pennsylvania pay 4 per cent on time Deposits and can well afford to on account of enormous increase in business handled. The Citizens Trust Company of this place is one of them and offers very liberal terms and the principal can be withdrawn at any time by giving 30 days notice. There is considerable stir in the Crown oil field, developments being pushed forward with more or less hustle.

Wells are now going down on the farms of Robt. Haggerty, Rachel McCloskey, J. L. Tingley and Amos Eisenman, one well on each farm. The operators in these cases are the Crown Oil Messrs Walker Bruner, Mr.

McManus representing Bradford parties, and a company of local citizens. The Crown field seems to offer good inducements to operators with a pretty sure thing for a return. We hope to see a larger development there. The numerous Clarion friends of Miss Mary W. Maffett, formerly of this place, will be sorry to learn that she was compelled to enter the Oil City Hospital last week for the pur.

pose of undergoing an operation for the removal of an abdominal tumor, which was feared might prove to be cancerous in its nature. The operation was entirely successful and reports state that the growth was not at all cancerous. This will be very gratifying news to all, and it is 'sincerely hoped that her recovery may be both speedy and complete. Mr. W.

J. Brush, the expert and most creditable janitor of the public school building in Clarion has proven himself to be a most public spirited citizen. There was a fund of over $177 which was raised by the entertainment given by Miss Davie, instructor in muisc, and about $20 from the monument fund, making over $197 the treasury of the teachers and pupils. The sum raised by Miss Davie was for the purpose of securing a piano the school, but it was insufficient, even with the monument fund added. Mr.

Brush took hold of the matter and by soliciting private subscriptions has raised money enough to secure our public schools a first-class piano. The schools have long needed instrument for the school auditorium, and it is a matter for sincere felicitation that is it now an accomplished fact. This community was greatly stirred Tuesday when it was learned that Dr. T. Rimer, one of our leading physicians had developed a very serious attack of appendicitis, in the most acute form, the evening before, and was in a dangerous condition.

His case became serious by Tuesday night that an operation was decided upon and some time early Wednesday morning the operation was Clover performed by Drs. W. M. of Knox, Dr. J.

M. Fitzgerald, of Clarion, and Dr. Miller, Rimersburg. The report is current the operation was quite succesful every respect, but that Dr. Rimer in a most serious condition.

Since operation the patient has been resting well, and it is hoped that there speedily be an improvement his condition. It is not extravagant say that every soul in this place and vicinity feels most earnest desire for doctor's complete recovery. SIRS. CLARISSA S. WOLTON.

Mrs. Clarissa Wolton, whose maiden name was Smith, was born in 1825 White Hall, New York, and would have been 80 years of age in July. From White Hall the family moved to Strattanville, where became a member of the M. church when 18 years of age. She was married in her Pennsylvania home in 1848 to Jonathan Wolton.

From this kind husband and faith. ful friend she was separated by death in 1857 and thenceforth for the 4 years of her life's journey she walked the lonely path of widowhood. To this marriage three children were born: Ruth Mannville and Mary Louisa. Of these three only one living, Ruth Mrs. Mock Ellis, of Saguache, Colorado.

In 1896 Mrs. Wolton's sight, which had been impaired for some time, utterly failed and for the nine years remaining of her life the path widowhood led through the dark valley of blindness. Her last years were spent in the home, and in the loving care of her daughter, and from this home she passed on the 7th inst. into the light of Heaven's eternal day. Mrs.

Wolton was a devoted Christian, and to have known her was to receive a liberal education in the Christian arts of patience, cheerfulness and resignation. At the loss sight she repined not looking upon this, the greatest of physical misfortunes, as graciously permitted by wise and loving Father and designed work out for her some great spiritual good, and to those who were privileged to be much with her she was a constant inspiration to love and good works. Her death was largely due to the feebleness of old age and in accordance with a previously expressed wish the funeral seryices were held at the house at 2:30 p. m. April 9, 1905.

On the 17th of the previous June, she had selected the text from which she desired the funeral discourse should be preached: The passage selected was John 15:27: "Peace I leave with you, my peace. I give unto you, Let not your heart be troubled, neither let be The funeral discourse was delivered by Dr. A. Z. Hall, of the Baptist church.

It was a beautiful and appropriate address and the music rendered by members of his choir left nothing to be desired. Many more than could be accommodated with seats or even enter, assembled at the residence to show affection and respect for this "Mother Israel," and a large concourse attended the excerises at the cemetery. Mrs. Wolton is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary E.

Reed, of Miola, and Miss Lina Smith, of Cooksburg, Pa. She spent 7 years from 1895 to 1902 with her sister, Mrs. Reed. Her many friends and relatives of this place will regret to learn of her death. M.

J. H. CRICK. Johnston H. Crick was born 26, 1842, and died April 21, 1905, in the 63rd year of his age.

He was the son Peter and Elizabeth Crick, and was born on the old Crick homestead near Rimersburg. Nearly the whole of his life was spent in the vicinity of his birthplace. He was one of a family of nine children. One brother and three sisters survive him. They are: W.

R. Crick and Miss Mellie Crick, of Rimersburg, Mrs. A. L. Dunkle, of Punxsutawney; and Mrs.

L. J. Boyes, of St. Augustine, Florida. On October 25, 1866 he was united in marriage with Miss Hannah Boker who survives him.

Mr. Crick was a soldier in the war of the Rebellion. He enlisted Decem19th, 1861 under Caption S. B. Arthurs, and served in Company 77th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.

He was discharged in August the following year on a surgeons certificate. Johnston Crick was converted to God and afterward received into the E. church into full membership under the labors of, and by, Rev. Joel Smith. Mr.

Crick was a good citizen, good husband, a man who stood well among his fellowmen. We think kindly of him as a friend and neighbor, as a' man who was always found the right side in moral questions. was buried from the Rimersburg E. church on Monday afternoon following his death. All his sisters his brother, with other relatives present at the funeral services.

interment was in the Rimerscemetery. XXX. MRS. H. C.

POTTER. Mrs. H. C. Potter, who died April 9, 1905, was born July 18, 1842, in Clarion.

Her maiden name was Clara Meredith. She was married to H. C. Potter, October 16, 1862, and began housekeeping on the farm where she died. During these forty-two and one half years she watched over the interests of the home with great devotion and at the same time gave attention to the "one thing needful." At the age of fourteen she gave her heart to God and united with the church Hence far forty-nine years she sought to adorn her profession by consistent living will be missed in the New Rehoboth Presbyterian church, of which she was a member for a great many years.

But the great 10Ss of this wife and mother in the home can only be realized by the bereaved family which consists of the husband and four children. The children are Mrs. Alfaretta M. Johnson, Charles Robert and Mrs. Hila J.

Aiken. Deep sympathy is expressed for them in their sad bereavement and we say to them that he who sustained mother during those weeks of struggle with the flesh and gave her the final victory is able to sustain them in the hour of need and has assurred us that ere long we may meet in a better world where there is no death and all tears shall be wiped away. The funeral services were held in the Rehoboth church on Tuesday afternoon, April 11, 1905, and were conducted by the Rev. James. The interment was made in the adjoining cemetery.

DR. A. R. MCORMICK Dr. A.

R. McCormick was born in Mercer County, about 74 years ago and died at his home in burg, Clarion county, April 19, 1905, after an illness of nearly two years duration. He studied medicine under Dr. Borland, of Franklin, and came to Tylersburg in 1872, where he had carried on the practice of medicine ever since. He is survived by his aged wife and four children, W.

and Leslie, of Tylersburg; Burt, of Greenville, and Mrs. Lillie Manley, of Tylersburg. One child preceded him to the better land. Dr. McCormick was for thirtyfour years an active member of the M.

E. church, cf Tylersburg, and was ever a faithful attendant at its services. He will be greatly missed from the home circle and in the church and community. The funeral services which were largely attended, were held in the M. E.

church by the Rev. F. M. Small, of Kellettville, assisted by the Rev. Shindledecker, of Tylersburg.

The choir was under the direction of Miss Fannie Small. The interment was made in the M. E. cemetery at Tylersburg. MATRIMONIAL.

M' 'CLINTIC-KAHLE. A quiet wedding occured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kable, of Haynie, at 9 o'clock a. April 19, 1905.

The contracting parties were Miss Pearl Kahle, of Haynie, and Mr. Wm. L. McClintic, of Hallton, Pa, The ceremony was performed by Rev. H.

E. Phipps. After a splendid wedding breakfast was served, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

L. McClintic left for Kane, Pa. Miss Pearl Kahle was one of our most accomplished and popular young ladies. Her future home will be at Hallton, Pa. KING-SULLINGER.

Leonard J. King, of New York City, and Miss Etta M. Sullinger, of Knox, were united in marriage at the East Liberty Lutheran church of Pittsburg, April 13, 1905. The young have many friends in Clarion county and their many friends wish them happiness. LATSHAW-ZENGLIN.

C. D. Latshaw and Miss Rhoda Zenglin, of Perry township, were united in marriage by S. Craig, of Parker City, Wednesday, March 22, 1905. The best wishes of their many friends go with them on their journey through life.

SON John W. Matteson and Miss May Buchanan, of Perry township, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Saturday, April 22, 1905, by S. Craig, of Parker City. That they may always enjoy the sunny side of life is the wish of their many friends. On Saturday, April 22, 1905, Mr.

Charles Appelgate and Miss Esther E. Hollar, of Upper Hillville, were united in marriage at Parker, by S. Craig, Esq. Their friends join in wishing them a long and prosperous journey through life. FOX- -DEHART.

On Thursday, Aprii 20, 1905, Edwin J. Fox and Miss Emma Dehart, of Perry township, were married at Parker City, by S. Craig, Esq. Their friends extend best wishes. Clarion County Medical Society.

The Clarion County Medical Society held its regular quarterly meeting in the arbitration room at the Court House in Clarion, Tuesday afternoon, April 25, 1905. The usual routine of business was transacted. The doctors present were, G. B. Woods, of Curllsville; J.

B. Miller, of Sligo; C. W. Hoffman and H. B.

Summerville, of Rimersburg; W. M. Clover and C. L. Clover, of Knox: E.

K. Shumaker, J. A. Wick, R. E.

and J. A. Helper, of New Bethlehem; Phillips, of Leeper; H. N. Hess, of Fryburg; and J.

M. Fitzgerald and B. G. Wilson, of Clarion. The next regular meeting will be held at Clarion in July.

DEMOCRATS OF CLARION COUNTY: I take this method of thanking you for the encouragement I have received as to being a candidate for prothonotary but. it being customary to grant two terms and Mr. Mohney having served but one, it would not be just to or myself for me to be in the field this campaign. So I will not be a candidate; but in three years I will' be before you asking your favors. Thanking you again, I am, respectfully yours? ED.

M. McENTIRE. Easter at the Churches. Those who worshipped at the Baptist Church last Sunday enjoyed a service of rare excellence and beauty throughout. The music was of 3.1 exceptionally fine character, the church was artistically decorated, and Rev.

Boddis' sermons are spoken of as being masterly. profound and impressive. Most inspiring and helpful services were enjoyed by the congregation of the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. The Easter theme pervaded the whole service and gave character to the devotion of the worship. Special music of the finest order was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mrs.

Vonder Heyde. The sermons of Rev. W. F. Fleming, the pastor, were of the finest order and imparted strength, and courage, and joy to his hearers.

Beautiful and tasty decorations prevailed assisting in making Easter day a glad and hopeful occasion to all the worshippers. Many triumphs have been scored by Miss Katharine H. McIntyre and the choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Clarion, of which she is the leader, in the line of producing fine music, but none were ever more pronounced than that of Easter Sunday, during the services, both morning and evening. The music was of the very highest class including such selections as Dudley Buck's "Festival Te Deum in flat;" Marzo's "Hail, Easte Morn:" Horatio W. Parker's "Behold ye Despisers:" Stultz's "The Voice Triumphant;" Schnecker's choral cantata Risen King;" Chas.

L. Wood's Triumphant King" and Chopin's "The Heavens are Telling." It could not be otherwise than that the masterly and effective rendering of such choice should add greatly to the Easter joy and the devout spirit of worship. To Mrs. Norma Holbrook Arnold is due a large measure of praise for the admirable manner in which she presided at the organ, ad. ding life and spirit to the music.

This all added to the appropriate exercises and the sermon of Rev. Dr. Day, the pastor, on "The Vision of the based on the scripture "I am he that was dead, and behold, Iam alive forever more, amen; and have the keys of death and of hell." gave a great spiritual uplift to the congregation. The sermon an able, discriminating and scholarly discussion of the subject and carried hope and cheer to every heart. The church was handsomely, decerated under the Mrs.

H. H. Arnold, and presented an entrancing appearance under its wealth of floral beauty, tastefully arranged. Clarion Base Ball. There promises to be a revival in baseball in Clarion this year.

The boys who some years ago made a fine record for Clarion have again taken hold and practice was begun this week Work is now being done on the grounds. The fence that was blown down has been repaired and the diamond is being graded and leveled. When the improvements are completed the ball field will be in the best shape possible for fast work. Clarion has the nucleus of a fast team and there are but few vacancies to fill. The hardest problem is to secure a first class catcher.

Lines are now out for a good man and the management of the team feels sure that position will be well taken care of. On the firing line will be Walter Wilson and Wensel, both of whom are capable of pitching fast ball. It is probable that the pitchers will alternate at first. For the remainder of the infield there are Emmett Heidrick, the St. Louis outfielder, George Arnold, Frank Shirley, James Siverling and probably Charles Yeaney.

There are a number of candidates for the outfield, including Allan Greenland, Theo Henry Wilson, and others, all of whom will be given a chance to show what they can do With proper encouragement the team can be made self supporting and the people of Clarion will have a good line of games for the summer season. Two games have already been scheduled, one of them with Slippery Rock, which team is being coached by "Bill" Brown, and another with DuBois, Reynoldsville, Punxsutawney, Butler and other towns have again caught the fever and will be represented by good teams so that it behooves Clarion to get a hump on and keep up with the procession. Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved. The excruciating pains characteris tic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying ChamberPain Balm. The great relieving power of the liniment has been the surprise and delight of thousands of suffers.

The quick relief from pain which it affords. is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by A. G. Corbett, Clarion; J.

W. Kerr, Rimersburg: N. S. Coulter, Sligo. at he is to of ern bit the of dog L.

to was ally they made ting on in was were A Card. CENT A WORD COLUMN. WANTED at the New Jones good strong girl. Wages $4.00 per week. FOR SALE: One hundred acre virgin timber tract, Clarion county, near Allegheny Valley R.

R. 208 Whitfield Pittsburg, Pa. WANTED: -Tract of oak timber. Give age, description of timber, distance: the railroad, price and full particulars. 154, Station Pittsburg, Pa.

FOR SALE- One dark roan Short Horn Bull ready for service, Eligible to registry. One 3-year old chestnut brown mare, broken to work single and double, weight 1,250 lbs. Ad dress L. W. Seigworth, R.

F. D. No. 1. Parkers.

Landing. Pa. WANTED -An experienced girl for general housework. Best wages paid. Inquire at this office or write P.

O. Box 426. FOR SALE -1050 lbs. bay yrs. old, gentle, quiet, good life: 4, child can attend her: want her in kind hands.

sell very cheap for cash or grain. Address care of. DEMOORAT. ADS WANTED- -Veal caives. bides.

J. E. Arver. Clarien, Pa..