The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE AGITATOR: WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1900. Kills the TATO HUGS ami prevents the W.IGIIT. Ketter and clicai'cr than lari green. A juM'fctt i.nM.-Ctiulc. L'uanuitve it.

Central Pharmacy. Wellsboro, Pa. ne- I Soon be time for Potato-Bugs We there won't be a bug: but, hoie agaiust hope, they will lo- hor- in liattle array. We are to help you out on them and nut injure vnur vines, iu them prow. 1 Black Death proved a Krcat last year, as many will tell you.

and we have" a Urif quantity on baud In all sized packiws. Jt kills the Unas, makes the potatoes to Howd, Pharmacists, Wellsboro. Pa. Wholesale and Kctall. cash LOCAL I Padgett business.

On. a basis at the Wellsboro Bakery. FUR SAI.K.--The finest quality of building sand, in any quantity. June CTKU M. SPAU-INO.

a call if yo mjud work at prices. W. S. MrrciiKLL. May Do sina tie satisfy SHll'l i i advertisements, a A lit- in AHITATMK will 1 Fifteen will your ad." If yon a a i try it once.

The Shawl Factory. Mansfield, is offering urra! i.nrtralnp in i curt- lars and dress of the latest styles akd colorings and will cut skirt aud dress lengths to suit June 'Ji-4t. If yon buy any musical instrument of mi- or air and are not satisfied, bring it back aud g-t your money next av JAMES MORAS, June i I OKEAT A A I The hidyf, the leadinui-oimc paper of the couutry. Weekly, a pictorial record of current events, ami the AOITATCK-- all three fill November 1st forf.i.20. Address, with cash.

AiiiTATuK. Pa. REPAIR Sin IP. Horace M. Mathers will do all kinds of upholstery at reasonable prices.

Chairs, mattresses, repaired. Carriage trimmings, such as and leather dashes ninl robes liued in the best Btyle. Pearl up. Smith'H 5-tf. or i maps of Tioua county.

14 by IT inches, shnwiiii; all the wagon roads, railroads-mid printed on good paper, at cents eas-h by mail, postpaid. '1 he iNaiue. Wind in substantial covrs for i use. (U postpaid. Address, AHITATOK office.

Wellsboro. PH. CiiANiir.s I PKK KS. Clay coal, j.uuds delivered at following prices Pea 1 Stove. K.JU (irate st fnr The-i- prices goid i August let.

only. i a reduction ou i-xiimis. We ad rise our customers Ui place Ht ulice. advanced to per M. "it Tin: SHIRT A I A A I OF TTIF.

SKAS. pnrchaffd a very large quantity of celebrated Waldorf Shirt Waists st their clearing sale. June '-Win. we offer i Waists at about one-half prices $-t to fl Waists nt $2 "xi. to -V.) Newest styles and perfect Biting Colored Waldorf Don't miss this F.

W. GRAVES. WEDNESDAY I Hew Adi Friday Sale of Silk Notice ot Dissohttif Special Sale of Strif RIGHT! Interesting Hews Itej --Mr. E. A.

town yesterday --Crnde petrolej a- barrel last Mon --We are day for the 125th --Mr. Fay his mother in --Interesting Fj on the 7th page --Miss Nellie is the guest of --Mr. WilH Atlantic City --Dr. Samuel York on Sunday --Messrs. Dan: H.

Boss, of day. --Mr. B. F. lodge of the at Cross Fork.

--Mr. F. W. day night to joi City for a few --Messrs. Ostrander spen at Binghamtori --The Aon department is than the price Demorest conple of wee! brother, Dr.

J. --Mrs. been B. --Mr open --MisrJ Min: studying osteo; ing the-sn: here. --Mr, Frank Second' Nation; home in this tion.

--Friends of' and Lawrence Ijist nej Paris. --S. F. Cha ively begsu hi, new law --Hon. ough, and hi Pittsburg, City last wee --OUT baud, concert of Friday en JLtynble -Prof, the State ajiv 4 190 sonal Blatters In Tioga, was in luoted at $1.25 Fourth to- atSnnday with Y.

Jnly literature jer. of Mansfield, Roy. was at last week. ived from New o-weeks' visit. tts and Edward xe here on Mon- las organised a otective Legion Jleft here S.tnr- Jmily in Atlantic owner and John days last week --Mr.

Mrs. F. E.Watrous start today on a trip to Yellowstone, Park and Banff, a mountain resort in northwest Canada. They are accompanied by Miss Jessie Pierce, of Washington, D. who arrived here Saturday evening.

-Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hyer gave two large parties for children last week--one on Thursday afternoon for the friends of their twin daughters, Gertrude and Mildred, and one on Friday for the friends of their eldest daughter, Anna.

--Several Wellsboro gentlemen who have been in Atlantic City recently bring home encouraging reports about Judge Mitchell. is improving, though his progress ia necessarily slow. He expects to return home before long. --William Dailey, of Duncan ship, was lodged in jail on Monday. The commitment waa made in default of $300 bail, after a hearing before Justice Davis on the charge of grievous assault and threats of bodily harm.

Mr. Peer, of Dnncah, Dailey's father-in-law, was the complainant. Dailey pled guilty to the assault. --Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Freeman, of Alba, Bradford county, the announce rnent of whose recent marriage appears elsewhere in this issue, are guests of Rev. James A. Boyce. The bride, whose maiden name was Mies Minnie B.

McIlwaine, is a relative of Mr. Boyce and resided at his home here for many months a few years ago, --Word has been received from Mrs M. L. Bacon after her safe arrival in Europe, accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Williams, of Mansfield, and Miss Mrs.

of Elmira, and by three sisters, Mrs. H. W.Williams and Mrs. Walter Sherwood, of this borough, and Mrs. B.

F. Clayton, of Washington C. Largely attended funeral services, conducted by Rev. Dr. Shaw, were held from Mrs.

Lamb's home, the residence of Mrs. W. D. Shaw, at 4.30 o'clock Friday afternoon. I Good Cookery" levery home more Iper.

Jll is spending a home of hie Ijwell. In, of Galeton, has (her, Mr. Clarence atstreet. Illard will shortly suing store in his store here. who has been a- Boston, is spend- ation at her home ogs, cashier of the of Altoona, is at enjoying a vaca- George M.

Durif in received by mail Iheir safe arrival in last week act- wom in the offices of the of IWatrons, Marsh Niles, of this bor- Alfred J. Niles, of days at Atlantic ave'the-Second open-air here in the pagoda played a most Raesly atten ding rs A.s«viatvon at Will- iene yesterday inorn- ing and will (i Mu Nulty Chit-two, --Miss Jan om MacNulty, of Juliet, and Mr. Th L1 )eir brother, Mr. Will- are visit. iu i boruogh.

iaui MacNnli A. Johnson Son, ruar- in borough, sold last l.loo worth of granite and fruiu their factory. H. H. Withil --Mr.

Colij recen'Jv ed here on Fj of bis ujothel started on Sil pjiending he home here, in the fall ii Lwnib, of Chicago, arriv- fida to attend the funeral --Messrs, ble dealers week over marine work Rev. Ur.i jnvm-t, the Methodist pec ted, willi, lt a nday morning, Kev. Church Q( to Corning. B. Clark, who was it ted.

to the t'nr, dec-id- in this borough aud open ed to converse buililiug. au office in Mr. M. Mts. Mary E.

Lamb, and unity to return West. ret Roberts, who is uimer vacation at her Is. to resume teaching tmoreland com ty. irsyth this week went Mrs. where she joined the to Williains i Mr.

Charles E. a i of she will reside. T. Merrick. of Blrms- ,1 by Isaac Birriolo's daughter.

Angela, vis- 1 Friday afternoon. Uaggett, a hotel pro- B. Sadie Bailey, of Philadelphia Bacon and Miss Bailey were confined to their berths all the way over with sea- sipkness, but Mrs. Williams escaped entirely and was able to enjoy the trip fully, --Mr. John R.

Crowl, of Ithaca, the son of the late Mr. Andrew Crowl, of this borough, by his second wife, has started for New Mexico, where he will engage in the mining business. Most of Mr. Growl's life has been spent in Ithaca, where for the past three years he has been employed in a responsible position and where he is esteemed highly. Mr.

Growl's mother and sister will for the present remain in Ithaca. --Hon. J. B. Niles is the orator of the day at the Bloesbnrg celebration to-day.

The Wellsboro Military Band gives a grand concert at Island Park this evening. The. celebration, which is elaborate and includes an attractive pro- gramme of races and sports for which money prizes are offered, is under the auspices of Mist Hose Company. Fireworks at Island Park this evening. --The home of Mr.

John Van VaTknar was on June 21st, his birthday, the scene of a surprise family reunion--that is, a surprise to Mr. VanValknar, alone. The large company included Mr, Herbert VauValknar and family, from Mansfield Mr. Eluier VanValkner and from Sullivan township, and other relatives from the eastern part of county, as well as relatives and friends' in this boroogh and vicinity. --Mr.

Charles Sandbach and family intend shortly to take up their residence in Mr. Sandbacu has leased his hotel of which he has been landlord some 20 years, to Mr. Frank S. Dunble, who expects to take possession in a few days. The lease, which includes the house and most of its contents, runs for one year the privilege of renewal for three years more.

In Corning Mr. Sandbach will engage actively in the business of the Saudbach Bottling Company, which was removed two months ago from Lawrenceville to its present location. Death of Mrs. T. C.

Sullivan. iepatchts received here on Saturday told of the death in Washington that morning of Mrs. T. C. Sullivan.

Her father, Mr. Jerome B. Potter, who has been sojourning either in Middlebury or this boronsih since June 15th, LOCAL FACTS AUD COMMENTS. Recent Haps and Mlattaps In tUls.Connty and VlcLnity. --The Lawrenceville Band is to be reorganized, it is rumored.

--Mr. Walter Webster has been appointed Postmaster at Morris. --A number of Troupsburg farmers have received $13 per ton for their hay, --Mr. E. A.

Retan's berry farm near Tioga borough is proving very productive. --Some fine gardens are to be seen at Ansonia and near there along Marsh- creek. --The Westfield and Osceola nines have arranged for a series of nine baseball games. --A band of gypsies passed through the Cowanecoue valley last week, westward bound. --Miss Mary Sawyer, of Liberty, has just graduated from the Lock Haven Normal School.

Pensions were granted last Saturday to Harrison Ridge, of Liberty, and Mary A. Dewitt, of Millerton. --A crowd of 14,000 persons attended the Wallace Shows in Blossburg on June says the Advertiser. A new hose company, known as the Aylesworth," has been organized in Blossbnrg with 40 members. --Westfield's baseball nine is scheduled, to play against Galeton at Gaines this afternoon for a purse of help is so scarce that farmers have hard work to get any," writes a Potter county correspondent.

--Mrs. W. T. Merrick, of Blossburg, has been spending several weeks with her parents in Toronto, Canada, --Mr. O.

B. Blanchard has been appointed Postmaster at Nelson. He took possession of the office on Monday. Dr. Patterson, of Westfield, was summoned to Chicago last week, owing to the death of his sister, Miss Ella.

--The Bloss school board have re-era- ployed all except two of the 'teachers who taught last year in that township. --Mr. W. Toles.has returned from the Williatnsport hospital to his home in Westfield in a much improved condition. Mr.

S. C. MaSett is credited With bride's parents lust Wednesday evening. Mr. Leon Argeteinger, of Mansfield, was best man.

The wedding guests included a number of Elkland people. --We have received an interesting personal letter from Mr. Leon Welch, formerly of this county, now in Manila. He IB a member of Co. 21st U.

S. Infantry. He finds much to admire in the Philippines and their inhabitants, and writes of his environment very pleasant ly. --The Prohibitionists of Tioga county at their convention in Westfield made these Representatives, W. Dewitt and John Cook Sheriff, A.

S. CiandaU; Jury Commissioner, Joseph Butler. Mr. B. F.

Spencer, of Wellsboro, was appointed a member of the Executive Committee. --Announcement is made, of the marriage on July llth of Mr. William H. Taylor, of Towanda, and Miss Katherine E. Fish.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fish, of Tioga, and the wedding will be at their home.

Miss Fish has 'been for several years at the head of the millinery department in a Towanda store. --Misses Bertha Griffin, Frederica Kreiger, Louise Bishop, Louise Grarnen- stetter and Anna Hickey, of Tioga, who graduated this year from the Tioga High school and passed the Junior examinations last month at the Mansfield Normal, after only one term spent at that institution, have all been employed by the Tioga township school board to teach during the coming school year. Mr. Milton Sweet, aged 64, died Wednesday afternoon at his home in Mansfield, where he had lived 10 years. A malignant tumor, which was the cause of death, had afflicted Mr.

Sweet for a year. In addition to his wife he is survived by two children, Mrs, Ward Bailey, of Mansfield, and Mr. Clarence Sweet, of Elmira. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. L.

M. Gales, were held on Friday. --A. H. Rawson has sprinkled the street in front of his residence on Summit street with crude oil and is greatly pleased with the results.

He has no dust whatever and rain does not affect it. Several other residents of the neighborhood, among them Dr. S. P. Hakes and T.

A. Wickhaiu, are talking strongly of following his example. Two or three applications will be sufficient for the Argus. --Dr. Arthur A.

Watkins, of Arnot, and JSiits Lilian M. Lefler, of Jackson, were married in Mansfield last Wednesday forenoon at the home of Mr, B. J. Rockwell, Rev. L.

M. Gates officiating. The bride graduated last month from ROYAL Baking Powder The strongest, purest, most efficient and wholesome of leavening agents. Not lowest in price, yet the most economical; indispensable to all who appreciate the best and' most healthful food. Our country is enjoying prosperity almost unsurpassed in its history.

For every one there is money enough to buy that to eat which is pure, sound, good, wholesome. Why should we use cheap, impure, unhealthful articles of food? Thew is no economy in them they endanger the health, they may cost life. There are reported almost daily cases caused by eating cake, puddings or biscuit made with the cheap, alum baking powders. In all articles for food buy and use only the best. The good health of the family is of first consideration.

Aluin i used in many baking powders bemuse them It COM. U-s cent, a A is.irorrosK,- I it I i i 1 the i uu-ders are a a deir. in- ih i a week on Jerome Cakes' farm in Shippen FKEK T' The of C. A. Snow Co.

in obtaining more than for inventors ban enabled them to helpfully answer many qnwtions relating to the protection of in tellwtnal property. Thi? they have done in a pamphlet treating Ant-fly of United States and foreign patents, with cost of satce. and how to procure them trade marks, caveats, infringempnta. decisions in leading cases, etc. This pamphlet will be sent free to any' one writing to C.

A. Snow Washington D. C. --The American Window Glass Oom pany orders that the plant at Elmira Heights be prepared to open September 1st. The plant has been idle two years --Zinc and grinding.

-Senator urn'. j(1 i OD, BiDo. ai U1 ted 1(i --Mr. W'e tuntt i W(W town irietor at Saturday HU: de hail beei field. Mr.

An ast batnrd: rip to Ark arge tract i. firm. Messrs. nson and 1- hands i old friends. HULK over the Gaines oil creek, wber wf-eks.

Our Ml ion are ct-n They are wr observing ti them every -Mr. Wi insane patie from the ja He made th man Arch V. Miss Ma ficient steno the law offi has accepted kQwlett. Hardt returned home evening fruiii a ten-days wljere IIP explored a coal lands for an Eastern 3tTrt Shove, Frank Rob- arrv Bodine started yester- Switch, on Pine they expect to camp for started for his home in Washington Sunday night. The funeral and cremation tmik place in Washington Monday afternoon Mrs.

Sullivan, whose maiden name was Cora L. Potter, was nearly 41 years old, having been boru October is, IH.V.i. bhe was stricken with paralysis about years ago and has ever since been an invalid. She suffered an attack of pneumonia several months ago. and the last here of her condition wa.s that i i a few days she hud contracted a severe cold.

Most of her life was spent here until about 15 years ago when she removed i other members of her father's family to Waohington. She became the wife of Mr. Sulhvau 19 years ago, and beside he- husband, is survived by her SOD. Robert. "Mre.

Snllivan possessed an alert, brilliant mind and gave rare promise as a She had many friends here, whom she gained ami retained by her attractive personality aud whose sympathy and affection must often have been a solace to her when cumbered with her heavy burden of sickness and physical inactivity. from tbe Paris Exposi- prfhenrive and interesting, ten by an experienced and Don't fail to read eek. lain Sort, of Elkland. an it, was removed on Friday I the Warren asylum, jotsrney in charge of Police- iloox. ley, who was the ef- and typewriter in of S.

F. employment in the office of Sherwood --Messrs. Davis expec dns Point, two New York --There gion last Bnt then. Fork, say snow etor --Prim with bis home of his A. Boyce.

tending the ere'Associ T. WlllismR and Hngh rtart to-morrow for So'" LakP Ontario, to spend TI the ontfng camp of the M. C. A. a white frost in this re- morning, Jnly 1st.

iW. S. Moore, of Stony HisttBctly remembers a tiie Fourth of Jnly. of Westfield, "visited last week at the er-ln-law, Rev. James Blair this week is at- 4tng of the State Teach- Death of Mary E.

Lamb. Mrs. Mary E. Lamb, aged OH. at 10: o'clock last Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. W. D. Shaw. Her death was directly dne to a paralytic shock she sustained nearly two months Binw, bnt she had been an in valid for a number of years.

Most of Mrs Lamb's life waa spent here, where she born. She was a daughter of the late Judge Lev! I. Nichols. In 1858 she became the wife of Mr. G.

M. Lamb, and afterwards removed to Hornellsville and thence tn Michigan. Her btuband died in 1870, and after bis death Mrs. Lamb retnmed here, where fine engaged subsequently in the millinery business, Bnt for many years preceding her death she lived in comparative retirement, Mrs. Lamb WM possessed of admirable characteristics.

She wag courageous and cheerful under affliction and adversity, and was a most genial and kindly friend and neighbor. Many of her friends here will recall the long 1 of her tender care of her invalid nIK, 4er and the lat- tor's final restoration to comparattTe health and strength. Mrs, Lamb is srar- by two children, Mary, the wife 6f Mr. W. D.

Shawm this borough, and Milton GK, of Chtcafb. She is fmrvired also, by one brother, Mr. Bnos Nichols, Mr. Calvin Benn, of Lawrenceville, is ieinodeling his dwelling at the corner of Mechanic and Franklin streets ia that borough. Blossburg.

Lawrenceville, Gaines, Austin, Antrim. Cross Fork, Q-ermania, Suietbport and Port Allegany all celebrate the Fourth. --The marriage of Mr. William Dai- ton, of Pattou, and Miss Julia O'Connor TOO solemnized-Ht A n't Catholic church on June 21st; --Mr. C.

Rush Cameron, of Westfield, who has been in the United States Army for some titue, has been assigned to recruiting duty in Seattle. --The marrige of Mr. A. T. Harrer and Miss Minnie E.

Messner, of Liberty township, which took place some time ago, has just been made public. --A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G.

Saxton, of Tioga, in honor of Bishop Talbot upon the occasion of his recent visit to that borough. --Principal A. T. Smith, of the Mansfield Normal, spent last week at the Clarion Normal school, where he was a member of the Stale examining board. --The stockholders of the Mansfield Bnlding and Loan Association have authorized the Secretary to make loans to stockholders upon presentation of stock.

--Dr. Ralph W. Ferry, of Keeneyville, and Miss Ada Kenyou were married on June 27tb in Troy at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Lafayette Keuyon.

--An Elkland woman who had been dfserted by her husband attempted suicide by swallowing laudanum. Timely medical assistance prevented a fatal result of her act. --The marriage of Mr. Frank of Elkland. and Miss Etnma VanDusen, took place last evening at the home of the bride's father, Mr.

O. A. VanDusen, in Farmington. --Mr. W.

C. Griffiths, of formerly editor snd proprietor of the Elkland Journal, if the successor of Mr. Leon Hongh as editor and publisher of the Austin Ed Fleitz. of started on Thnrsday morning for Philadelphia to consult Dr. Fox, the celebrated oculist, about his eyes which have troubled him seriously for several months.

--Mr. Strarhan and his sister. Mary, have left Mansfield and returned to p'assaic. N. J.

Mr. Strachan was employed in the shawl factory, and his sister graduated last month from the Normal. --Mr. D. A.

Dacey. of Covington, and Miss Edna Connelly. .,1 Mainesbnrg, were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Connelly, W. H. Yard officiating. --Mr.

Robert Bishop, of Tioga, Has moved his portable sawmill from Hammond to the Julia Elliott farm north of TiogB, where be has commenced sawing a stock which require three or fonr years to finish. --Over $300 has been contributed for the reliff -f the of men killed in the disaster of June 13th near Cammal. At leant one of the bereaved families waa left almost destitute and two of the others in very poor circnmstancfrs. --Rev. T.

C. Easson. the Presbyterian pastor in Elkland and Osceola, sails from New York this week to spend sax weeka in England and his old home in Scotland, He will attend the Interna- Hind, aluni contu-iiit, POYAU BAKING POWDER IOC I I A NEW "woodc-hucks in less Dr. Watkins expects to graduate nest year from the Philadelphia Medical College. He is at present assisting Dr.

Watrons in his practice at Arntit and Laudrns. --Miss Fannie M. Cranda-ll's funeral in Elkland on June 20th was largely attended. A notable number of people from outside Elklaud were present, including a sympathetic delegation from Lewisburg and Bucknell University. Rev.

T. C. Easson, who conducted funeral services, was assisted by Prof. Perrine, of Bucknell. axf.

Rev. Dr. Collins, of pallbearers were John and Charles Pattison arid Harold Humphrey, of Elkland, and Abbott Bucher. Silfer Walls and Calvin Rolder. of Lewisburg.

--Mrs. C. E. Olmatead, aged died at her home at Olmsville. Deliuar, Thursday morning after only a brief illness.

Her maiden name was Bertha Walbridge, and she was married about 12 years ago. She is survived by her husband and two children. Ethel and Harold, the youngest child being eight years old. She was a most tfficient and amiable woman and was highly esteemed by her acquaintances. Funeral services, conducted by Rev.

James A. Boyce. of Wellsboro, were held Sunday afternoon. The attendance waa very large. Burial in the West Branch cemetery.

--Mrs. L. Elliott, of Rutland township, is suffering from a wound in one of her feet wtiich was -received in a peculiar manner. She and her three year- old son went to the barn for the other afternoon. As she jumped fr jj a bay mow a spjke on the lower iiiorVas rtm nearly through her foot.

She became faint aud told her little son to get some water. He misunderstood her and carried water instead to hi? a and brother in a distant field. A they returned to the house at i they LAMBS CREEK SCHOOL REUNION. It Was Macli Enjoyed- Clerical Appointments Other Hotes. LAMMS CREEK.

large number of old schoolmates attended the first annual reunion of pnpils, pas-t and present, of the Lambs creek school, held in the Methodist chorch last Saturday. Diur was served iu the and it about for the benefit of the r-astor, Rev. L. D. Adams.

The occasion was enjoyed by all present. J. Maltbie of Mansfield, is expected to preach in the Methodist church here next Sunday afternoon. Rev. L.

M. Gates, of Mansfield, will preach here Thursday evening. N. C. Wile has returned from VauEt- teu.

N. where he has lif-eu teaching. E. P. Shaw has been engaged to teach our tchool.

Mrs. J. L. Cooper, of Sayre. is visitiug her parents.

A. P. 13n-wster and wife. Miss Rena Ripley has been visiting iu Elmira and Wellsbursj. NeUou Day.

of upper Lambs creek, has bought a i span of horses. Mrs. Fred. Crnttendeu rejoicts in the possession of a fine new piano. Miss Ida Raukiu Schodac.

at of the stalks. Grass is total failur-. aud less hay will be sold in Chatham the coming year than in UMUV years. Reliance for fodder is now pla'-ed on fodder corn, and, should a a i slock will at a very low figure this a Mr. Fred Coon and wife, of Hornells- ville, are spending few days here.

I oo nrd has a music class at found Mrs. Elliott on the barn uu- --A Marshfield correspondent of the 1'rt'Hs. says of the postoffice robbery iu U. K. Marsh's store last week Who committed the deed is a matter of conjecture, bnt there is ground for belief a it was a home talent job, and a Marshfield people have formed an idea of whom the rascals are.

liaminu aud drinking cannot be supported by indolence, and when individuals with no visible means of support spend more money than their more industrious brethren, there is generally good cause for comment, and if Marshfield has a den of thieves it is the town's if the pang is nut driven away or brought to justice." EAST LAWRENCE JEMS. Visiting and Entertaining Ice Cream Sale- Aid Society Meeting. A i i EAST A large company attended an ice creaii; social at Williain Middauirli's last Thursday evening. Rt-reipts, ovr-r Mrs. Walter Stafford and i i a Stafford, visited lust at C'harle- TobeyV.

in Caton. irt Stafford ami daughters were iu Elmira last Friday. Mrs. A. Jiidson Mini Corninii.

are vi-itmi; Mrs ents. Mr. and Mrs 1'idlo Bill-. Biidson. of Tiou'a.

was calling on i last Friday The Lawret.iV Ai-! Socinty Wrdues-day i Virs. H. son. BEWAILS THE DROUTH. Does Onr Little Marsh Scribe Disrral Crop Ontlook in Chatham LITTLE MAIISII, hereabout." that looked very 'wo we ks ago now se -m past renieily.

because of are heading out at one foot hiu'h. with leaves all tnrnwl KNOXVaLE NOTES. Entertaining tional Chrktian Endea London this month --Mr. William O. Rfeers, formerly of BlkUnd, and Miss Bruse were married in Corning at convention in the home of the and Vlritlne Ptlntlne and Renovitlnc.

Cnrrrtfondenf of II" Agilnlnr- KSOXVIUI.E. Jnly 3 F. H. Rowley and family have' bwn cpe ndlD a week in Middlebnry at the homes of AE. Rowley and W.

N. Springer. Mrs- Frank Gilbert is spending a week with Elmira friends. Isabel Rowley Is visiting at Cameron, N. Y.

The AnstiDbnrg Methodist Chnrch is to have ft new coat of paint, the money for this" commendable object being al- raised. Mrs. Short, of Keeneyville. spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. F.

H. Rowley. Hngb Rowley has jtut finished painting I. M. Edgoomb's store and house.

McKean connty's commissioners have bonght a book typewriter for the Recorder's office to copy deeds, mortages, in the record books. It is clatmed that one operator twins machine can do tht work of three script copyists. i a --Zinc and grinding. WASH A i 2u 100. glossed to disease in all ita fatarrh nown the ul u'iv-i UK' its The faiili 'iJ curative in- Hur.ilred Dollars -Scud for list July.

BOHN A.ND MARRIED. Iu Miildleljury. Kri'in'int KorricK, MM.tl.-l.nry, I A -At Elmira, T. D. ml Miss Minnie B.

Mo- SPECIAL SALE of Straw Hats BULLARD'S S1FPEULEY CO. i White Front, Main Wellsboro, Pa. slju i 1 i LACE a Vk h.ive rn.ule i A a' good a were whicti we for Soc Thee are a i and will he found low price. rrr PKICES TiutorvHorT THE WHOLE STOCK FOlt A FEW DAYS. lG CO.

lEWSPAPERI SlEWSFAPERl.