The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE AGITATOR: WELL8BQBO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1912. TUNE MILE CHECKS. L. Davies Mrs. Maria Rogers ROBS Ingerick A Van Wert Jos.

Emberger W. Lewis J. N. Losey Harry Benedict W. Warters F.

C. Erway T. Kimball W. H. Mstzgar C.

W. Fuller Cbas. Alberton O. P. Jones Moore Bowen D.

W. Smith T. E. Bowen A. P.

Wagner Frank Klock Arthur Bowen Thos. Everts J. D. Patterson W. H.

Patterson MJlo Patterson Geo. Vanderboof Sherman Borden Davis F. C. R. W.

Sixty-Two Dairymen Keceived Over $100 Each Last Month. List of patrons who delivered milk to the Helvetia Milk Condensery Company's Wellsboro plant to- the amount Of $100 and over during the month of June, 1912: Chas. Orr $257.71 JBrwin Adams 253.77 H. J. Mitchell 243.63 B.

R. Rogers 187.37 Ed. Matson 161.98 T. J. Davies 161.72 H.

G. W. G. Seeley 158.52 "Win. Bowen 156.14 C.

N. Austin 154.56 Wm Rogers 145.48 M. L. Yaudes 140.96 T. M.

Archer 13809 Edw. A. Cass 138.06 Davis French 137.55 Nlles Irwin 136.97 Wm. Eberenz 136,96 Fred Pratt 135.81 Albert Jones 13544 H. A.

Brown 134.66, Fred R. Sampson 132.92 i Wm. Churchill H. F. W.

L. Smith 132.55 E. A. Luther A. P.

Dartt 130.39 E. Carpenter Thos. Scanlin 129.74 Bryant Button 128.84 S. C. Austin 124 38 C.

CaJhoun 122.91 Schimpf 122.52 Fbcbt Son 121.67 1, E. Allen 120 31 Harry Wilkinson 119.36 V. Coolidge 11887 Arthur Brooks 117.62 Wm. Carson 117.4? Orr Kennedy' 11 94 P. E.

Brown 115.70 T. D. Potter 113-93 W. S. Taylor 113.71 O.

D. Patterson 113.03 A. D. West 112.80 H. O.

W. S. Rice 112.23 T. M. Escort 110.31 Mrs.

Julia Bodme 110 04 John Delaney 110.02 TT. O. King 108.95 G. W. Smith 108 22 F.

Jj Ashler 107.61 Ed. Coolidge 106.79 It, M. Simerson 106,43 It West 105.94 M. L. Zimmer 106.76 M.

Thompson 105.72 Ed. Lee 105.24 C. E. Locey 105.08 fiotot. Sampson 104.24 Irfrwis Mclntosh 103 91 Mrs.

A. H. Torpy 102.80 Mre. Thos Burton 102 03 i Wm. M.

Harrison 100 89 Prank Knowlton 100,68 W. J. Bowen 100.46 Geo. Root 10010 G. C.

Mudge 100.0.8 E. Conley Ellis Short Scott Wood Henry Corwjn Frank Neupert I Mrs. Ella Bowen Clinton Bowen L. E. Thompson H.

A. Worden W. March Edw Locey Willard Passmore Kelley W. H. Kelley Daniel Ford Guy H.

Ford Hattie Siraerson C. H. Zittel Simerson Francis Kelley David Jones Chas Parsons Jos Johnson Taylor Darius Darling W. A. Kennedy Taylor G.

Campbell C. A. Jones C. A. Johnson G.

W. Bliss Chas Claus Bellinger Schanbacher W. Benjamin J. D. E.

Evans Peake G. Thos L. Bowen W. Frank" Ludington. Patrons who delivered milk to the i Eugene Knowlton -amount of $50 and over during the i ptilip Wilrox month of June, 1912: Geo.

Walking 99 O. H. Brooks 61 02 Swope 53.53 Bates Kelsey 93.65 T. R. Davis 73.74 E.

J. Hotchkiss 85.81 Jno. Monks 81 82 Fred Evans 62 53 Wm Crane 8182 E. R. Ely 71.19 Eugene Hammond 75.54 Frank: Tarzonvicz 8 2 4 0 J.

I. Signer 78 81 Dairid Hughes 92 14 G. A. Bowen 63.18 Vine Baldwin 82.64 A. Tipple 71 66 T.TS.

Carpenter 75.47 Herbert Evans 68,98 H. Richardson N. O. Schanbacher 59.23 C. J.

Neal D. Bosetti 99.36 John Kelley Mel. Smith 51.21 i Neal Smith W. J. Bailey 6 8 1 8 Nelson Day H.

Bassett 50.43 W. C. Coplev Jno Miller 57 00 E. Collins Jno. M.

Russell 57.00 I James Lowden E. Baher 53 09 A Fisher C. E. Olmstead Mrs. Clinton West F.

H. Wilson R. Olmstead E. G. Simmons E.

Sherman Wm. Fowler J. D. Townsend H. M.

Wood Mrs Margaret Thomas Stella Wood G. Codlidge J. W. LJoyd Mrs Lizzie Sampson Fred Wagner Fred Scheeley R. A.

Abernatny Neal G. Collins 76.17 71.70 81,91 55.74 83.02 62.74 62.56 66.52 69.79 86.60 99.68 73.29 69.92 53.07 2,11 60.08 58.78 50.25 50.44 75.46 66.22 52.50 94.51 97.16 92.70 51.79 85.82 8236 96.43 64.55 57.12 58.57 65.68 66.06 69.35 66.13 50.69 53 71 5C.24 84 71 78.71 50,31 62.16 73 72 98.59 57.17 61.08 68 93 90.70 56 63 74.44 65.73 75.04 72.30 73.00 60.57 70.34 51.95 64.21 51.68 78.00 61.29 73.73 78 01 50.10 52.54 53.15 94.05 58 28 53.22 80.06 84.76 56,60 65.39 57 88 i 73.01 73 92 81.23 79.89 73.77 59.88 80.39 65.20 71.06 8221 50.24 87 08 79.64 55 50 51.59 62 97 54.61 53 09 60.46 73 23 78.61 52 81 79,93 62.44 55.81 76 24 76.87 56 76 TIOGA COUNTY LOCALS. Happening! of General Interest in This County. --Mrs Alice Wilson is the new Postmistress at Crossfork. --E P.

Jack, formerly of Galeton, died last week at Harutown, Pa. ---A Bon was born July 6tb, to Mr. and Mrs. Orren Stocum, of Westfleld. --A BOB was born July 7th, to Mr.

and Mrs Clarence Clark, of Westfleld. --A daughter was born July 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg, of Tioga. --A new directory of Willlamsport gives -that city a population of 50,557 --A daughter was born recently to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of anesque. --John Morse, of Troy, caught a 16-inch trout in an Armenia mountain stream. --Messrs. Albert and Alfred Hewitt have purchased the J.

S. Mitchell Sons grocery store in Bloestmrg. --The Tioga County Sunday School Association is to meet at Elkland on Wednesday anS Tuesday, August 7th and 8th. --A motor truck line between Troy and Elmira, to carry both freight and passengers, is a project now under consideration. Marlin, of Westfleld, had the misfortune to get his nose broken by being struck in the face by a base ball bat a few days ago.

--The severe storms last week caused considerable damage in Bradford county. Several horses and cows were killed by lightning and the barn of Charles Crandall at Alba was burned --The barn and silo on the John F. Pitts farm, near Canoecaxnp, occupied by Ward Bailey and family, were badly damaged by lightning last week Monday night, but were not set on fire. --Thos. H.

Higgins, an experienced newspaper man from Delaware county, is negotiating of the Potter Democrat, the only Democratic organ in Potter county, adding a linotype and other equipment in the mechanical department. --John Turner, of Galeton, committed suiside last week by drinking an ounce of laudanum Turner was a B. He is. survived by his wife and three daughters. Margaret, Mary aid Martha.

He has two brothers in Galeton and one at Gre- mania, --Harry Stott, aged 4ft years, died recently at his home in Westfleld. He was born in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, February 7, 1866, and came to this country in March, 1891, making his home in Westfield. On June 12, 1,895, he married Maria Steadman, who survives him. --Mrs Gilbert Welch was found dead in the kitchen of her home in Marsfield last Wednesday morning. She was about 60 years old, a daughter of James Frost, of Frost Settlement, and leaves besides her husband a number of brothers and one pister, Mrs Frank Palmer, of Sullivan.

Her husband formerly was a merchant of Mansfield. --John Hall died at his home in Rutland on June 28. He had been in pdor health for a long time, but had been confined to his bed only a few dajs. He was born in Rutland, on February 15, 1854. On December 17, 1884.

he married Fannie Beardslee, Besides his wife, Mr. Hall is survived by one son, Ray Hall, Sullivan. One brother, Leonard Hall, of Rutland, also survives. --One of the prettiest home -weddings of the season was solemnized Wednesday at 1 o'clock p. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs M. P. Hill, Hot Weather Wash Fabrics A about this time many women feel the need of a new, cool, indespensable dress. We were never belter prepared to supply such needs. You may choose from a complete line of the famous goods Silk Stripe Pongee at 15c; Plain and Silk Stripe Poplins at 22c and 25c, and plain or Striped Voiles at 25c.

These goods are guaranteed to be absolutely tubfa and In the more sheer materials we ha ve a complete line of Olie and Ho- seeka Silks at 30c, and Nagans Foulards at 35c. Over 1000 Yards of New Crisp Lawns at IQc per yd. Usually iSc a lucky purchase we are able to offer this lot of dainty, small figured Lawns, Organdies and Batistes A 1 0 A full third less than their i adhial value. Any woman can easily afford several dress lengths. We Give Greater Values for Same Money TKe Same Values for Less Money L.

B. F1NKELSTE1N, WELLSBORO, PA. Boiler Bolti Wanted. 1 will pay 14 cents for standard Bolta, ddiverwfin Wettabprtf Oct. 12-f.

D. W. FRAZEE, For Sale Cheap. One-hone buck-board wairon in good condition, for sale chemp Apply to Mr. Jane Bowen.

No Mclnroy A child's dirk red iweater lut Friday evening, July 6. either on Avenue or Main itreet. Pleaae leave at Poet Office or H. M. Bull for Sale.

Thoroughbred Holatein Bull Calf. 126. ngialer- ed $20 not regittmd. THOS. REESE.

July 10-2t Linden. Pa, Let Wilson Do It. For Sign HOUBP or Auto Painting me WiNon CHAS WIL80N, on alley off Wiin strut, WellBburo-- Feb. 16, ISll-lyr. Work Wanted.

All kinds of tinning rooflae and general rrjmIrK on short notice, by W. 8 MITCHELL. East avenue, 10-tf. Hides and Wool, Before jou sell your wool or bides, call at Sebanbncber Lurrlson's market. We'll giVf- ypu yood siitlHfacllon JOSKPH PERLMAX, MupBflt-ld.

Pa--May 22-tf. Motor Cycle Bargain. A horsepower, single cylinder motor cycle for sale, recently overhauled; in good running: order, with lota of power, a good hill climber. Will be at a bargain, price 140. Inquire of Harry E.

Atherton. 102 Main street. Wellsboro. Notice of Desertion, Whereaa. my wife, EVA COPP, has left ay bed and board without just cause or provocation, I hereby give notice to all person not to harbor or trust her on my account.

a I ahall refuse to Iay any may contract. DAVID O. COPP. July To My On and after July 15th lam going to conduct mv Store and Mill on a strictly eaah syatem, be- lieveing that in so doing it will be benefit to the customers at well as the retailer. Thanking you for past patronage and trusting under this new system it will continue and grow.

I am yours truly. C. J. BROWN. Crooked Creek.

Pa. mar turned to Harrisburg, when they will be advertised for bids for-three weeks and after that the contract will be awarded --James Williams, about 32 years of age, of near Hornell. N. was struck and instantly Tdlled by a bolt of lightning late Monday afternoon, while at work on a neighbor's farm near the town of Fremont. Mr.

Williams was cutting hay around an apple tree where the mowing machine could not reach -when the bolt came. The peculiar part of the accident was that the sky "was clear and there was no ram. Mr. Williams, who runs a nearby farm on snares, had completed his haying and was helping his neighbor. He leaves a wife, Ida, and two small children.

--During the electrical storm last week Monday night a barn on the farm of Byron Bartlett, in Richmond township, was struck by lightning. Victor Bartlett and Harry Briggs, who had been bathing" in a near-by- stream, discovered that the barn was on fire, when they went to the building to dress. For the time being the young men forgot all about dressing. Clad onlv in nature's garb, they fought and subdued the blaze, thus saying from destruction three adjacent buildings And then the successful fire-fighters- got into their clothes Damage about Advertiser. --Mrs William Sadewasser, who lives near West Bingham, met with a very serious accident a few days ago which nearly -cost her her life.

She and her son, about 10 years of age, were driving, and when near the home of Thomas Coulston the horse was "stung by a bee and became unmanageable Mrs Sadewasser tried to bring the horse under control but was unablo to do so and was thrown MABJfflGD EN 1AWKENCEVILLE. New Night Watchman Personal Notes and Other News. Lawrenceville, July Wednesday evening, July 10th, Miss Ida C. Hutchinson, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Hutchinson, was married to Allen G.

Price, at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed under an arch of daisies ancl ferns by Rev. J. Wolf, pastor the Presbyterian church. The wedding march was played by Miss Ethel Price, sister of the groom.

The wedding presents Were numerous and valuable. Only relatives were present. A bountiful supper was served, Mrs. Hilton Hamlin, caterer. After a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Lake Mr.

and Mrs. Price will reside in Lawrenceville. Their many friends wish them much joy. Mr. Frank Gihbs and sister, Mrs, James McDonnell, returned the last of the "week from Sodus, N.

where they attended the funeral of their uncle, Peter (Jibbs. Mr Ed. Close, of Famaington, "was in town on business Tuesday. His daughter, Miss Bertha Close, spent the day with Miss Bessie Rockwell. The famous Southland Nightingales, a trio of jubilee singers, gave a fine entertainment in the E.

'church Friday evening. ti, Wetmore, of Corning, was in town on business Tuesday. Miss Ella Stuart has returned from Boston, where she attended the National Educational Association. Mr. Charles Crane is night watchman, having taken Charles Stage's place, who served as night watchman six years Killed While Telephoning.

F. Burton Lewis, engineer of the Oswego, N. water station, was killed when he picked up a telephone receiver during an electrical storm Saturday night. The telephone wires had become crossed with high-tension power wires. Two others were struck by lightningv but only slightly hurt.

Machiney for Sale, i onp Ten Traction Engine, occ iipn rlcss Separator, one Eli Hay 1 I'm-" HslS one Mi-Cormlok Corn Husker, four ruUs om- Boss Eusflage Gutter, 20- iiii li kniT's one J-Xni MiU, 20-Inch gtone-- hint ry In first-clues condition and for fheap. Write or call on ELLIS E. WILSON, June 2fi-8t Wellsboro, Pit, D. 2. The Guaranteed Iron It prevents bother and labor-- also many weary steps from ironing board to stove.

It's a great economizer of time. Why stick to the old fashioned sad iron with its accompaniment of burnt fingers, scorched clothes and hard ironing days, when a G-E Electric Learn to Fly an Aeroplane. Mow is the time School now starting. Special Ion rates to applicants to start. Motor, propeller, construction and flying thoroughly taught The field of aviators Get in at the start.

Send tor prices and terms THE4SC4RANTEE COiTPANJ. I- 0 Box 614, Harrlsburg, Va. June 12 lOt Two Farms for Sale. Near the Ta'-tson Summit milk station, one tit onp hundred acres and one of two- hundred on these farms there are 40 et Battle, 23 sheep, f4 lambs, 8 head of torsi and colts, will sell stock with farms, it so desired Come and look them over while the crops are possession given at any time; small pay- njtnt dottn Write or call on Jttne26-4ta Jackson Summit, Pa. Machinery for Sale.

One 12 Huh Traction Engine one 22x40 11 her Thresher Bagger, Dust- and Wind St.Kker This machinery was boiicljt new in 1011 and 4s in N'o. 1 shape. Also our Westinghouse Traftfon Engine onr Thrtsh- er. in 1 sliiipe. all new spiked and new lielts Will trade the machine for stofk of any lind, and if not sold will rent Mtht-r part thi- oiuinc season Price right and terms if sold at Once Call on- or address CHARGES REPARD, a No 1 3 4t Auditor's Notice.

The undersigned Auditor, Appointed by the Orphans' Court of Tioga county to report distribution of the funds in the hands of William C. Se- chriEt. Charles M. Wuhbumsnd John D. Allison.

Executors of the estate of CHARLES S. GREEN. late of Union township. deceased, as shown" by then- first partial account, will attend to the duties of his appointment at fhe office of Sherwood Dwktt Wellsboro. an THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1912.

at one o'clock in the afternoon, at which time all persons interesteu said fund may attend or thereafter be debarred from participating in such distribution J. D. Sheparfl 84.41 Dana B. F. Spencer 4,13 Frank Smith Dana Bacon 95.42 Harry Benauer George Smith 85.43 i Oliver Bacon S.

E. Shepard 57.87 Bacon English Jno. J. Thornton 80.23 Thos. Lindse E.

G. Covert 53.82 S. Wbitnev Frank Smith 58.50 David VanDvke 71 24 5124 75 87 88.61 84 55 68.27 54 29 71.26 Adeline Bernice, was married to William Percell Densberger, of Corning. Rev. H.

R. Wagner performed ceremony, the ring service used. None but the relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mrs. O.

V. Elliott, mother of Mrs. Alba Welch, of Coudersport, for- H. Eoblyer P. C.

VanHorn B. J. Claus Floyd Bliss E. M. Johnston D.

Bljss Edgar Wheeler Edw. Statts R. VanHorn Jas. Grimes 90.65 71 SO 74.09 82.00 6019 65 46 78.45 53.96 94.91 54,89 M. J.

Austin T7T O. W. Dartt li. G. Austin Creon Austin Thos.

Toung O. L. Coolidge Chas. Coolidge Arthur Pope Hay Davis N. A.

Wjllard B. R. Reese S. F. Baity A.

R. Willard Thos Lewis Walter Escott Chas. Fox John Davis J. H. Elv A.

M. Rouse Cbas. Goodwin Jas. Badman John Badman J4. David Clark Chas Repard Walter Makin Geo.

Repard Walter Coolidge H. Carpenter Jos. Vandegrrift B. F. Coolidge Ealph Clark Ellis Carson Mrs.

Warklna Benedict Ray Jackson Arthur Pratt P. C. Potter E. Fleitz Floyd Gf-row Alfred Ezra Horton Lois A Beaman L. Torpv G.

Adamy Darid Rose L. Wilkins J. A Bowen W. Bowen W. M.

Drew E. Frances 'A: "J'TdimiSnTT: W. rmrtt Vest Benautr Benjamin Blon Walhrldge Thos CopeRtick Toles Pfplft 83.87 59 07 60 94 71 53 52.60 71. 73 80 68 51 55.35 53 88 74.S3 98 15 82.90 51 11 61.01 52 61 64 43 51 89 62.28 50 50 82.26 62 39 51 82 62.57 66 39 69.44 92.97 77 17 67.90 85.75 53 73 74.1R 74 22 75 37 78.91 71.50 9 2 4 7 56.92 53.15 96.33 68.24 83.14 53.58 79 94 52.63 88.17 97.32 81.64 85.38 55.41 98 15 G. W.

CoYeney 79.24 D. H. Warren 88.52 Willard Bryant 54.91 Frank Hammond 83,10 Ezra Dickinson 71 65 0. Hotchkiss 60 56 B. Briggs 55.53 John Madden 93 19 H.

Brown 69 96 A. B. Carpenter 88 64 ur Tiu, -Ir Mansfield about 5 o'clock Wednesday evening, following a long illness. De- 1 ceased was the widow of O. V.

Elliott, long in the boot and shoe business in Mansfield. Other surviving children are: Mrs. J. S. Hoard, Mrs.

John Farrer, Frank and Miss Nellie jf i sters Mrs Elliott of Mansfield; Bert and Ed- mm of Hector; ward, of Coudersport, and Mrs. I. P. Sllffor71 nf FWa from the carriage and crushed against a fence Her head was badly cut and her left arm broken Thirteen stitches were taken in the gash on her head, which reaches down near her eye. The boy remained in the carriage and was not injured.

--Darius Abner Abbey, aged 64 years, died last Wednesday. He was walk in front of his residence on street. Mrs. Oscar Fletcher of "Elmira, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Hulslander, last week. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Brown, of Academy Corners, are visiting Mrs.

Brown's parents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Dorn in west union, N. Feo 2r 184, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Abbey. On the eighth of February, 1874, he married Ellen Breese, at Horseheads, In 1880 he moved to Hector, where the latter part of his life was spent. He is survived Colhns, of Olean, N.

Y. a A. Goodwin 55.55 Burdett West 57.62 A. Wedge 55 23 H. P.

Holiday 84 92 W. Peckham 61.64 Jos. Manning 69.23 Thos. Lawton 777 6176Q" Thos Houghton 61 82 Mrs Wm. Campbell 62.53 W.

D. Wilco-r 97.02 Frank Anderson 96.64 C. Wilson 66 25 Grant Wilson 62.32 E. Willard 85.76 Edear Lawton 84.52 E. Lewis 95.34 Ralph Torp 55.20 M.

Ford 84.28 Valsing 89.78 Arthur Stratton 71.56 Tracer Campbell 68.58 Ehpriam Cole 61.72 Oscar Campbell 53.79 Suffern, of Elmira and Mrs. Flora of-flar-rison-Valleyv and-one --Last Tv-eek Monday workmen be- brother, Emmons Abbey of Hector, gan drilling on Bonney Hill, near i He was a membe of the Harrison Blossburg. for the Morgan vein of valley Masonic Lodge having joined coal. This is the vein, with others, the Masonic Lodge at Horseheads at thaUs worked ia Morris Run by the i the age of twenty-two He was an Morris Run Coal JJompjiny and 0 active member-of the Grange at rvilT -TJTl 1 I Mr. Frank Camp, amerrfber of the Lawrenceville Stock and Produce Company, is seriously ill at his home in Lindley.

Mr. Camp has blood poison, the result of stegping on a rusty on July 4th. Mrs Velpo Darling and daughter, from Washington, JD. guests of Dr and Mrs Lewis Darling Miss Dorothy Rock-well is spending several -days- with-- nell. Flat will save you all these troubles--and money, too.

July 17-4t. Auditor. Charleston, School Notice. The Charleston School Board will meet at tb court hourw, Pa On S4T- J11.Y -'7. 1MJ Fuel letting at 10 a f'urf supplies at 11 a m.

Bide are a for hauliiiR to the- Hijrh Sd oo! on routes 1 to 1J, inclusive-from Wjnnie i to Cherryflats school, from 'Steam Mill district to Cuher school; Donnell Bros. The company now endeavoring to locate this vein in. Blossburg is composed of O'Donnell Bros Carl-vie, Booth, Jenkins and the or. -Mrs Katherine O'Donnell, wife of William O'Donaell, died on July uarme, uootn, jenKins ana me 4 at her honl6 in Blossburg. She Nowak Coal Company of Blossburg.

was Sn Kilkee. County Clare. Ire- The lease of Bonnev Hill is held by and" O'Donnell Bros Booth. One year later. June 4.

1864, she was --A valuable diamond ring, which I married in SS Peter and Paul's disappeared from the room of Mrs church. EJmira. to William F. O'Don- Charles McDowell, in Hotel French, nell, then a resident of South Montion July 3, was found a few days later tain, near Canton, Pa Thev lived on the ground hear the hotel barn, most of the- ensuing time until 1888 says the Mansfield Advertiser. It is in Fall Brook, when thev moved to supposed the ring was stolen, the authorities had a clue, the thief had his, Blossburg Mrs.

O'Donnell was the i mother of nine children, of whom five i or her. ear to the ground, heard the I are living--Mrs. John F. Kane of Educate Your Boy at 19121 oecauce correctly made to hold an beat when doing different of ironing--from heavy damp to the rnotl delicate lingerie, and embroidery. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to experience thVconvenience of elec- trie ironing.

We'll furnish you a G-E Iron on tnal. CONWAY HALL School for Boys Carlisle, Pa. A tint-class prepantory school with approved experienced teachers, complete equipment. Thu school alms to develop strong men. UOO to 1350.

Cataloeue free on request. A. nrrcmsoff, red. Price, $3 25 WELLSBORO ELECTRIC COMPANY in. the hands of the Secretary on or before July ati.

J''12 Reliable men are wftrjKd information wanted concerning routes ur conditions of haulint' in- qmre of am in niber of Board Mark envelopes CQnt.iintnic as such, so they i opined until meeting of Board The Tjjrl is rcsi rved to reject any or all Bv order of tiie Board LEWIS, Secretary, Wellsl.oro, Pa R. D. No 8. Ordinance No. 128.

Prohibiting the moving of any Traction Engine provided with cleats, lugs bara, spikes or similar device upon the engine wheels, upon any caved or street of the borough of Wellsboro, and providing a penalty for the violation of the provisions of said ordinance. Be it ordwned by the Burgess and Councd of the Borough of Wellsbofp. Tioga county. and it mer-rt Notes from East Chatham. Butler Pblppen D.

Shumway Thoe. W. Reese F. Edwards NEWSPAPER! yy 33 50 90 67 07 90 24 41 B2 55 55 39 76.61 77 20 71.7R 56 96 90 13 53 50 62.79 64.08 S3 14 M.ss Enola Owlett has been visiting Miss Ledith West, of Losey Creek, for a few das. Mrs.

G. B. Seamans is ill lumbago. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Butler returned last Monday from Lakeview, where thev have been visiting their son. Rev C. M. Butler. They were accompanied home bv their little granddaughter.

Gertrude Butler. Sarle Husted. of Emporium, ing relatives in this vicinity. Miss Ethel Treat has gone, to Mil- lorton to visit her uncle and family, Dr. and Mrs E.

G. Treat. Miss Bernice Cleveland has returned to her home in Covlngton. Miss Hazel Owlett. of Keeneyville, has been visiting relatives here for a few days.

Isabel Teachman and Hugh Slocum have been visiting their grandjarents. Mr. and Mrs B. Seamans, of this place visited her Filter Mr Mattie Erway, one day last week How'i Thii, We Onr HuMrixl Dotlanr for my owe nf Catarrh wmnot currd br HallV Catarrh Cure CHEVEYACO Toledo. Wf.

the Vivnm Cbrrwy ffr the hurt IK yMJfn, and him perfertlr honorable in all and finatt- rialrr abV to earrr o-it any maoV by htenrm. NATIONAL BAKK or COMKICKCK. Toledo, Catarrh Cnre taken artteg dhtittrf upon the blond and puifaena of the nrrtetn. neat free. Price.

TSt per bottle. Sold br all drncvicta. Han't FamOr for ana piacea me spa the place where it was found. Be this as it may. Mrs McDowell was delighted to recover her ring.

--The August Century will be the a a i Midsummer Holiday Number, with eight short stories and new and dramatic chapters of Locke's charming "Stella Marls The varied list includes humorous tales Irving Bachelor. Eden Phillpotts and Henry Rowland, another strong story of Kentucky mountain life Lucy Furman a charming fantasy by John Galsworthy, and a strong story, "Murder in Any Degree." in the author's happiest vein, by Owen Johnson, of "Stover at Yale" fame --During the electric storm Wednesday evening, lightning struck the Baptist church at Woodhull It hit the steeple completely destrojing one aide and splintering the other very badly, came down into the vestibule of the church and there plaved havoc. The, front pillar of the church was pushed out. and the outside doors The force with which the wood was thrown against the inner T3mrer. fciizabetn.

wno resided her parents; Richard of John of Niagara Falls, and William Jr of Philadelphia. --Dashing down the state road above Newberry last Wednesday evening at a speed of 30 miles an hour in their Reo touring car, Arthur Shipman and family, of Philadelphia, met with a frightful accident near Bridge No 2 Mr Shipman. who was at the wheel, did not see the hairpin curve at the bridge and before he could make the dangerous curve the. car and its occupants went over the abutment into the waters of Lv- coming creek. Mr.

Shipman received A broken leg and numerous bruises-and lacerations, and bis wife and eon were the recipients of many body cuts and bruises Motorists quainted with this part of the road have been expecting Just each an accident for a long time JulyKHQt. Fertilizer and Grass Seed. We have the Reading Bone Fertilizer, which is made by a company composed of farmers and have a reputation for honest goods. In grass seed we have seed that carries a guarantee for purity at prices that are rurht. We ask you to inspect these goods which will arrive in a few day a.

Equity Co- Operative 18-tf is hereby ordained by authority of the same: Section 1 From and after the adoption and legal publication of this ordinance, it shall, not be lawful for any persan. firm or corporation to move upon any paved or macadamized street of the borougb of Wellsboro anj traction engine whose wheels are equipped with cleats, lugs, bars spikes or other, device restricting the smooth bearing tread or contact of said engine wheels upon the surface of the street. Provided, that in crossing a paved or macadamized street the. prohibition contained in this section shall not apply when planks or an proper protection arc osed to prevent injury to the surface of said roads in making such crossing. Section 2 If any person, firm or corporation shall be guilty of violating the foregoing section of this ordinance, and ehall be comicted of the same before the Burgess of Wellsboro or any 1 Justice of the Peace having jurisdiction, such person, firm or corporation shall be fined not less than I twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred Boy Dragged to Death.

Owen Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thp total low has not et ben psti- matfd was vprv fortunate that the church was not set on fire A numerous delays and disappointments, the paring of Main (ttreet In GaMon a definite start A I rpcrlvpd hx M. Handwprk, of thp council, from the State i Highwav CommiKilon a cop- IPK of contract for 6 283 fppt of improved road have been to the County Commissioners who. as ooon as thev sign them, will forward them to Galeton to be signed bv the Borough Council They will than be re- Colpvllie near Bellefonte.

Center suffered a frightful i driving his father's horse water The a i a had been and the lad aged nine wrapped the rfins about his The horse bp- frightened at thp of a i bv and bolted down a rough a i road dragging the lad hinrt i For half a mile or more thp animal continued bin and trhpn stopped near the Bellefonts furnp.ce the lad WM dead Death bad evidently been almost in- fttantaneoug from a fractured tkul). New Grocery Firm IN WELLSBORO HAMMOND HOTCHKISS We have bought the stock and fixtures of Geo. Riberolle, next door to the Postoffice, and solicit your patronage. We propose to conduct a first-class grocery ancTwfll endeavor to please our patrons by supplying the choicest and best goods at the lowest possible prices. Hammond Hotchkiss afc finis art fc collected.

Adopted May 27.1912. Attest Alfred J. uck. Clerk. A.

If. DARTF. July 17-2t Burgens. Annual Financial Statement. Annufc Statement of the School tnct of tK- liurough of Wellsboro, for the year ending Julj 1st.

1912 W. D. VanHorn. Treasurer. DEBIT: Cash on hand June Hh.

1911 Received from 1911 I Received from Collector, 1909 1910 1911 State Appropriation Tuition State Appropriation to Huh School From other Krorcea Total CREDIT Paid PaH attending Inttitate Paid Janitor i Water PUP. Suppiiefi Printinjr Secretary Collector J1.13757 7.13S.42 6863 38286 1.23196 3. MS. 29 1.058 414.M S5.S9 $15.031 SI 24000 78500 24.00 78 476 i7 90R.61 412.70 Interrwt Cuth en July Jt. 1612 BO.

00 17SS9 417 fiO Tfrtal Carh on hand Tuition doe RESOURCES of rtoouremi 1.262 679 IS us osi Total LIABILITIES 4 Bond? oiitJrtandi-K tA 600.00 We the undfrniTTjed errlify that we hare examined the wVn and from whxh the (faterwrt taken, and It la trne and corretl to the of our and belief WM R. BORDEN WILLIAM WOODHOUSE, BARRY WKBSTKR..