Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1901 — Page 2

L ELQfIQ . HORROR The Elkhorn District In West Virginia Swept By Maddened , Waters. TERRIBLE WORK OF CLOUD BURST A>, Narrow Valley Turned Into a Raging Torrent tn a Few Moments Time Creates | Widespread Devastation and Death—Loss L of Life Uncertain. But Very Heavy. Roanoke, Va.. June 25.—The following short statement by one of the general officers of the Norfolk and West,ern railroad summarizing the flood situation in the light of the latest dispatches, has been given out: ‘ Resto ration of the telegraph lines develops that the damage by tlood through the coal Helds as exaggerated. The loss of life will not exceed GO or 75. and the damage to property, including repairs to railroad and coal operations, will not exceed $500,000. It is expected the railway will get a line opened through today or tomorrow. The town of Keystone, while much damaged, is not wiped out us report ed.” People making inquiries concerning relatives and property constantly besiege the railroad amt commercial telegraph offices. The wires all being down west of Bluetieid. save one wire which goes through to Ennis, but is being used as a train wire, prevent the public from gaining any additional particulars. How many are dead is not d-'tinitely known, and it necessarily will be several days yet before the exact number can be given out as official. The various re|x>rts in circulation here are that from 50 to 200 persons have been drowned. It is probably safe to assume that the former figures are more correct than the latter. The damage to property will amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Miles of railroad track are washed out and great gulches have lieen created. The devastated section covers an area of about 20 miles west of Bluetieid It is a narrow valley, not much wider than a broad street in some places. Coal mines are scattered all along the road. Keystone, the town reported to have been so greatly damaged. and which was at first believed to be wiped out of existence. Is a village of be- | tween 2.000 and 3.000 people and is 1 built along the narrow valley and on j the sidt-s of the bluffs. There is a creek which runs through the town, i over which most of the houses are built on piles and rocks. This creek I runs in a zigzag way through the nar- 1 row village and has a gradual fall. | The mountains on either side look up ■ for hundreds of feet and the town is | so narrow in places that one is obliged 1 to go into the middle of it to see the sky. Persons familiar with the situation of the town say that it would lie a death trap if the flood was as heavy ns reported. Yet they reaaon that the flood occurring in the day time, there was no reaaon why many people should have lieen caught in the onrush of the maddened waters. Al] reports agree that between 200 and 300 houses were swept away in the Elkhorn valley. CHAFFEE TO COMMAND Order Issued Making Him the Mil. itary Chief in Philippines. Washington, June 24.—Following the order issued making Judge Taft civil governor of the Philippines, an order has t**en issued naming General Chaffee as military governor of the archipelago. The military has been ordered < to vacate the Ayuntamiento, the large public building which was erected out of the municipal funds of Manila for government purposes. This will be occupied by the civil officers in the Philippines. The palace of Malacayan. heretofore occupied as headquarters for Generals Otis and McArthur, also has been ordered vacated by the military authorities, and will be occupied by Governor Taft. Malacayan was the headquarters of the Spanish captains general when In command in the Philippines, and the natives of the Island have come to regard it as the headquarters or seat of government. ! The Etetada Mayo, another large pub- i lie building, is to be the military head- I quarters, and will be occupied by General chaffe when he assumes command. On Track of Counterfeiter*. Mexico City, June 21.—The police I art 1 said to have discovered the bouw Where so many American dollars have been counterfeited lately, and to be on the track of the counterfeiters. The criminals have hidden their dits aud tools. Appealed to Foreigners. Tien Tsin. June 25.—News has t>een received from Tai-l'en Fti. province of I Shan Si. that General Tung Fu Hsiang ' is marching thither, and the governor of the province has appealed for foreign help in oppor'ng his progress. Foor Burned to Death. Rogers, Tex.. June 22.—Mrs. Miley Calhoun and her three children were burned to death yesterday by the explosion of a kerosene can with wblcb Mrs. Calhoun was fillirfe a lamp. Mr. Caluvun was also badly burned. Storm Damage at Lincoln. Lincoln. Illa.. June 24.—This city was visted Saturday night by a toruado which did SIOO,OOO damage. \

VANITY OF SAVAGES. Red Men Love to Pose In Grotesque Attire Before the Camera. As evidence of the extent to which the ornamental precedes the useful Explorer Humboldt noted the fact that twj Orinoco Indians in fair weather strutted about attired In all the finery they were able to procure, their faces painted gaudily, their heads decked with feathers, their whole aim being to strike astonishment to the beholder and no regard whatever had for comfort. When the weather was bad. Hum- ■ boldt found that the same men would i doff their clothing and carry it about to save it for display on future sunny days. The same traits are seen today in the North American Indians, little modified by many years of intermingling with civilization. That part of Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, running from Second to Sixth street is the favorite promenade of visiting Indians. Portions of Second and Third streets, running off the avenue, are filled with boarding houses especially patronized by the redskins and especially avoided by the whites tn consequence. A number of photographers Ui the vl- | cinity are the chief attractions of this neighborhood for the aborigines. Nothing so delights them us to strut gravely from their boarding houses to these art galleries to sit for solemn pictures nt T'ncle Sam's expense, the bill being charged in with necessaries Incidental to a visit to the great father. To deprive the visiting Indian of the privilege to sit for his photograph in full paint and feathers and a grotesque mixture of cheap ready made garments with blankets and bear claws would be the greatest hardship possible to the chieftains. Showing the same disposition Humboldt noted, the visitors get themselves up more barbarously the closer they got to civilization.—St. Louis Republic. A RARE VOLUME BY PENN. Only Known Copy I» Owned by Quakera In Philadelphia. The only known copy of Penn's issue of "Magna Charts." published in 1687 by the Bradford Press, is the property of the Meeting For Sufferings, a representative body of the Friends’ yearly meeting in Philadelphia. Its title is "The Excellent Privilege of Liberty and Propriety: Being the Birthright of the Freeborn Subjects of England" The copy is not generally open to the public. The peculiar significance of this book is that a half dozen years after Penn founded his colony he wished to have the colonists keenly realize that they would have to stand for their rights in the new country as well as the old, where they had been so cruelly persecuted. He wrote this book In order that they might be informed on the constitution of their local government ami ■ know what were the legal bases of i their rights as citizens. Curiously enough the only proof - there is that this work was William ; Penn's is the statement made by Chief Justice David Ll-iyd in 172 5 . a great Quaker leader who was Penn's attor- | ney general at the time the book was issued. Chief Justice Lloyd was also at that time an intimate friend of Wil- ! liam Penn and consequently knew , whereof he spoke. The volume was reproduced In sac- I simile by the Philobiblon club in 1887 for a limited number of subscribers. ' The original volume, however, must always remain the rare tnfng that it is. i one of the best expressions of liberty ’ under law that the mind of the great . founder could conceive.—Philadelphia Press. After a 9tru**le. “Georgie,” said a fond mother to a little 4-year-old, “you must take the umbrella to school with you. or you will get wet It rains hard." "I want the little one." he said, meaning the parasol. "No. my dear. That Is for dry weather. You must take this and go like a good boy.” Georgie did as he was bid and got to school comfortably. After school hours it had stopped raining, aud Georgie trudged home with the remnants of the umti>;la un der his arm. "Oh. Georgie, what have you been doing with my umbrella?’ said his mother when she saw the state it was in. "You should have let me had the little one,” said be. "Thia was such a great one It took four of us to pull it through the door.”—Leslie’s Weekly. Mozilla* the Ox. One morning our washwoman, a lady of color—very dark color—came hastily in and. without any prellmlaanes, exclaimed: “Sparatuallsm! What is sparatuallsm. Miss Cora?’ My Bister explained ax well as she could and asked why she wished to know. “Well, you see,” she went on excitedly. “Sarah—she's my daughter, you know, and she went last week to live with a lady what says abe la a sparatuallst. and abe says If Sarah takes any thing she'll know IL Sarah's going to leaver—Harper’s Magazine. A Choice of Vowels. He—You women have such a ridiculout habit of screaming “Ohr on every occasion. She—And you men have such a ridiculous habit of saying “I” on every occasion.— Indianapolis Press. Loat Opportunity. “And you didn't hear of lt?‘ Inquired Mrs. Gabble. ‘‘Not one word.” "Why. I’ve known It for a week, so I , supposed everybody beard of lt”-Phil- . adelpbia Times.

Wawassee. Indiana June Ito Sept. 30. G. R. & I. will sell round trip i tickets at rate of $3.20 good until Oct. 31. J. Bryson, Agent. Rome City May 15 to Oct 31. the I G. R. <& I. will sell excursion tickets at rate of $1.90 for 15 day liint and $2.30 good for season or Oct. 31. Telephone No. 10 for advertising matter and it will be sent to your home. J. Bryson. Agent. Sunday excursion to Toledo and Detroit June 30th, 1901. at the very low rate of $1.25 to Toledo and $1.75 to Detroit, children half fare. For full particulars and information consult agents Clover Leaf Route. C. W. Mordoff. A. G. P. A. Pan-American Eposition, Niagra Falls, Chautauqua Lake via Erie railroad. The only line reaching all these points direct. $11.60 Deeaturto Buffalo and return on aud after June 1; ten days limit. $7.45 every Tuesday, good returning following Friday. M. A. Hamm. Agent. Chautauqua excursions July sth and 26th the Chicago & Erie R. R. will sell tickets to Chautauqua Lake ami return at one fare for the round trip on July 5 aud 26. Tickets good returning until Aug. 6. and 27. For information see agent or write U.S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Huntington, Ind. Very low rates for Fourth of July via Clover Leaf Route. Tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th good to return to and including the sth to all stations within 200 miles of starting point at one fare for the round trip. For tickets and information apply to agents Clover Leaf Route. C. M • Mordoff. A. G. P. A. Pacific coast excursions July sth to 13th the Erie railroad will sell low rate round trip tickets to all principal points on the Pacific coast in California. Washington and Oregon, on account of Epworth League convention at San Francisco. Stop-overs allowed at St. Paul. Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo and points west. For information see Erie agent or write W. S. Morrison. T. P. A., Hunt ington. Indiana. Summer excursions to Colorado and Utah From June IS to September 10 the Chicago & Erie R. R. will sell cheap excursion tickets to Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, and Glen wood Springs. Colo.. Ogden, and Salt Lake City. Utah: Hot Springs, and Deadwood. S D St Paul, Minneapolis. and Duluth. Minn. Tickets will lie good returning until October 31. For information see agent or write W. S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Huntington. Indiana. A trip to the moon. You can make this trip and many others at the Pan American Exposition. The Chicago and Erie railroad will sell excursion tickets daily to Buffalo and return at half rates plus SI.OO, tickets good ten days. Every Tuesday tickets will be sold at rate of one cent a mile, good returning the following Thursday.stopuier allowed at Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake on one way and round trip tickets to to New York. Boston and all eastern points. Cali on or write Erie agents. W. S. Morrison. T. P. A.. Huntington. Ind. 3-tn An ideal summer home can be secured for $200.00 to $250.00 at Forest Lake, Wisconsin, on the Chicago & Northwestern railway, three hours ride from Chicago. Lake fed by springs; shores high and wooded: immunity from mosquitoes and hay fever. Hotel and number of pretty cottages accomodate guests and Teachers' Country Club of Chicago. Special inducements to families and teachers. Illustrated booklet on application to ticket office. North-western Line. 212 Clark street. Chicago. Illinois. or J. R. Robertson, 88 Washington street. Erie to use anthracite.—President U nderwood has issued an order requiring all Erie passenger engines on lines east of Marion to bum anthracite coal. President Underwood believes that the added inducement offered to patrons will be more than sufficient to repay the added cost of hard coal. Beginning next Sunday the Erie will establish a through sleeping ear service to Buffalo on train No. 8. The next meeting of the Central Passenger Association will be held at Hotel Rider, Cambridge Springs. P.. and the pass»mp?r men will be the guests of the Erie on the trip. A Kansas school board received the following letter the other dav from one of the teachers: "I would like the refusal of the school as long as you are willing to hold it for me, though I can't say positively that I will teach nor positive that I* will not. If lam married, as IJthink I will be, of course I will not want the school. But you known the old story about many a slip and I Mould hate to be out of a job ax well as the other. Read it in his newspaper. George Schaub, a well known German citizen of New Lebanon. Ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung. He knows that this paper aims to advertise onlv the best in its columns, and when be saw Chamberlain’s Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, he did not hesitate in buying a bottle . for his wife, who for eight weeks had J suffered with the most terrible jiaius in her liack and could get no relief. He savs: “After using the Pain Bain for a few days my wife said to me ’1 feel as though born anew,' and before using the entire contents of the bottle I the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties." He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering I likewise will hear of her wonderful I recovery. This valuable liniment is I for sale by Holthouse, Callow A Co. j

Come to Decatur July 4. High wire performance at Decatur July 4. Jack Schinneman of Jackson. Michigan, was the guest of friends here Sunday. ...Legal Advertising... AFPOINTMENTOF ADMINISTRATRIX. — Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Peter Cokhin. late of Adamt county, deceased The estate is probably aoivent. 14-3 Julia C. Colchin. Administratrix. June 10, 1901. Schurger A Smith. Att ys. OTOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Old A lams CouDtyJlank. at their banking house in Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday, August 6.1901. at ten o’clock a. m. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. 16t2 R. K. ALLISON. Cashier. Decatur. Ind . June 24. MM. pq OTICE TO NON RESIDENTS The State of Indiana. Adams county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court, Aoril Term. MHH. Amanda Risen } .. ... ■ No. 62mi. vs > Complaint for o k Divorce. Samuel Risen j It api><?arinz from affidavit tiled in the above entitled cause, that Samuel Risen the above named defendant is a nou-resident of the state of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given the said Samuel Risen that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adam* circuit CXMirt on the 2nd dav of September. PAH. the same being the first juridical dav of the next regular term, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, oommCfraimr on Monday, the 2nd day of September. A. D. 1901. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint or the same will be bean! and determined in his absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 14th day of (Seal) June. 1901. 15 3 (Elmer Johnson. Clerk. By James P. Haefling, Deputy. Erwin A Erwin. Attorneys for plaintiff. Notice of hearing of ditch PETITION. In the matter of the petition of J. E. Ellsworth ditch. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the auditor of Adams countv. State of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed reported said view uh’<*h is on fiie in my office. The bearing of said petition upon its merits will be on Wednesday, July 3, 1901, the Mme being the third day of the July term 1W)1. of the board of comnil«sioner« of Adama county. Indiana. The prayer of said petition Is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wit: Beginning at a point fifteen (1.1) rods south and fifteen 15) rods west of the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of section eleven . II.) township twenty-seven <27) north range tourteen (14) east, in Adams county. Indiana. Running thence north S 3 degrees, west twenty-four rods: thence north Sdegrees. west six rods; thence north Hl degrees, west twelve rods: thence north 6t) degrees west thirty rode: thence north 63 degrees west fifteen rods: thence south 28 degrees east thirtynine rods, thence north si degrees, west eighteen roils: thence north 73degrees, west eight rods, terminating in Borum Kun at a point which is ten rods east and lIOB> north of the north-eastcornerof the north-west quarter of section eleven (11.> township twentyseven ,!T> north, range fourteen (14) east, in Adams county. Indiana. Passing through and affecting the lands of Colter A Smith. Conrad Gillig. Henrv Trim. John Trim Jr . John H. Meyers. Margaret E McDaniels, j.aieph E Ellsworth. Toledo, St. Louis A Western railroad right-of-way and Washington township for the public highwgy 143 ABE BOTH. Auditor Adams County V'ITTF. OF HEARING OF DITCH PETITION. )n the matter of the petition of W. F. Reichart. Notice Is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the auditor of Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers have been appoints who have views and reports said view, which is on file In my office. The hearing of said petition upon its merits will be on Wednesday, July 3.1901, the same being the third day of the July term. poi. of the board of commissioners of Adams county. Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructs on the following route, to-wit: Description of the William F. Reichert ditch: Commencing at apoint twenty-five (25i rods north and twentr (2m feet west of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (18.) township twenty-six (26) north, range tourteen (14) east, in Adams county. Indiana. Running thence south sev-enty-five degrees east sixty-two rSs thence south ten degrees east thirteen rods, thence south eightr-five degrees east fifteen rods, thence south seventy degrees east ten rode, thence east eight rods, thence south thirtyeight degrees east eighteen rods, thence south thirty-three degr.es east 36 rode, thence east ten rode, thence south forty-five degrees east twenty-six rode, thence east ten rods, thence south st-, enty degrees east six rods, thence south forty degrees east eight rode, thenoe south six rods, thence south ten degrees east nine rode, thence south twenty one rods, thence south eighteen degrees west eighteen rods, thence south ten degrees east six rods, thence south forty-five degrees east six rods, thence south K> degrees east twelve rods, thence south forty degrees east tour rods, thence south sixteen degrees west fourteen rods, thence south ten degrees east twelve rods, thence south sixteen rods, thence south eighteen degrees weal ten rods, thenoe south fifteen degrees west sixteen rods,thence south five degrees east ten rods, thenoe south five degrees west six rods, thenoe south twenty degrees west fourteen rods, thence south fifteen degrees west thirty rods, thence south iwenty-five degrees west six rods, thence south twenty rods, thence south forty degrees west twenty-eight rods, thence south fifty degrees west thirteen rods, thenoe south twenty-five degrees east twenty Dine rods, thenoe south sixty-five degrees east twenty-two rods, terminating In Blue Creek at a point fortythree rods south of the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section twenty-four >24.) township and range heretofore mentioned In Adams county. Indiana Passing through and affecting the lands of A 11. Daugherty Jacob Baser. W-lllam F. Reichert, William Wagoner, Minerva Headington. Frederick Buesse. Armlnda Headington. Geo. W. Headington. Jacob Huser. Nicholas Rich. Nancy Lee and Monroe township Branch No. 1. Description. Commencing at a point thirty-five rods north of the south-east corner of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (131 township and range heretofore mentioned, running thenoe north fifty degrees, west twelve rodstbcncc south seventy seven »6.t thirty rods' thenoe south forty-three degree*, west twenty-four rods thence south fifteen degrees. west twenty-five and one-half rods terminating tn the main ditch. Passing through and affecting the lands of Nancy Lee. 14-3 ABE BOCH, Auditor Adams County.

\AZ. F». ROBISOM Successor to Calvin AHL J ll er dt Co. building $ Bridge Stone. Stone First-class. Prices Always Reasonable The DECATUR NATIONAL BANK of Decatur, Indiana, with its CAPITAL and ’ SURPLUS of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and its total resources of over ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS, through its Directors—P. W. Smith, President, W. A. Kuebler, V Pres., C. A. Dugan, Cashier. E. X. Ehinger, A Cas., Daniel Sprang, John B. Mason, and J. H. Hobroch —desires to call attention to its facilities for the transaction ot all legitimate banking business including the sale of EXCHANGE payable at any PLACE in EUROPE, and invites you to become one of its customers. I We Have the Finest LOT OF Wall Paper Ever shown at Berne, for the coming season. See it before you buy. Stengel & Craig, Druggists. PENNYROYAL — or and ban.-:, ■HU of menstruation.” They are “LIFE SAVERS” to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and bodv No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life ? becomes a pleasure. SI.OO PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohia For sale bv Nachtrieb & Fuelling.

\'OTH E OF HEARING Ot DITCH PETITION In the matter of the petition of J. N. Kerr ditch Notice ' hereby given that a petition has been filed with the auditor of Adamo county. State of Indiana and viewers have t»een appointed who have viewed and reported said view which is on file in my office. The bearing of said petition upon its merit* will be on Wednesday, July 3. 1901, the Mtn© being the third day of the Julr term. IWI. of the board of commissioners of Adams county. Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wlt: Heginmug at the junction of toe D B Teeters ditch with the Sam Smith ditch or at a point that Is sixteen (IS) rods west of a point that is seventy-six (78) north of the nortb-west corner of the south-west vuarter ot section thirty-six CM) In township twenty-six north, range fourteen (14) east, in Adams county. Indiana; running thence north fortytwo (42 rods, thence north 50 degrees, west twenty-four <2‘) rods; thence north It) degrees, west forty-two rods; thence north 18 degrees, east flfty-four rods; tbeuoe north 2> degrees, east forty eight ♦*> rods: thence north 10degrees.east thirty i3O) rods; thence noth 3Kdegrees, east thirty ( *>. rods: thence north 10 degrees, west forty-two <42>rods; thence north 18 degrees, east twelve <l2l rods; thence nonh 27 degrees, east thirty-six (36 rods: thence north 33 degrees, east twelve (12> rods; thence north 86 degrees, east eighteen tIS) rods; thence north 35 degrees, east eighteen (18) rods; thence north 55 degrees, east fourteen (14) rods: thence north 7 degrees, west ten (10) rods; thence north 55 degrees, east four(4) rods: thence north 5 degrees, west fourteen (14) rods; thence north 45 degrees, west twelve (12) rods; thence north 7» degrees, west twelve (12) rods: thence north 10 degrees, west six (8) rotis: thence north fitteen (15) rode, terminating tn Big Blue Creek ata point flfteen rods north and twelve rods west ot the south-east corner of the west half of the south-west quarter of section twenty-four township and range heretotore mentioned.in Adams county. Indiana. Passing through and affecting the lands of Mathis- Miller. Catherine Lawson. John N. Kerr. Amos McCune. K. M Uutfenberger. David J. Habegger Geo.C. McCune. A. Bixler. James A. Lizar. Geo. W. Gates. Vance M Mattox. James McCune. Sarah A M Jack. John McLain. .Newton McClain, David Habagger, C. B. Tyndell. Margaret Eley, Silas Oliver. John Owen. Effie M Farlow, Jacob Abnot, R. G. Causev. A. M. Jack Allen G. Waggoner. Samuel Wlckey, William Meshberuer. Aaron Zoo*. a. O Smith. Mariah K Clymer, Adam Neueuschwander. Peter E Habegger John Von Gunten. David Mattox. Peter Gilliom. Rufus Allison, David Sprunger. Andy Gottschalk. John Eicher. Peter Sprunger.Joshua Sprunger. Peter Ma/lllne. A. M. Habegger. John W. Eley. Jacobs Moser. Wm. and Celina Moser. Emanuel J Leicbtv. Abe Moser. Ulerlck Lehman. Jacob P Habegger. Ulerlck Lehman. Ulerlck Sprunger f 'bn« Sprunger. D. C Lehman. David Luglnblll. J. L. Neuenschwander. Stephen Sprunger. Jerrr Luglnblll C Sprunger. Peter Burkholder. John J Hirschy. AbaN. Sprunger. Burkhart Lehman, r red Sprunger August Hlaelman Fred Aupberger. Chris Bracky. David Win terckk Samuel I.ieehtv, Samuel Lehman. A. M. Moser. D. F. Ixibman. Katherine NeuenKbwander. Peter Lehman. Emanuel Leiehty, (has. T Heichert, Christian Bauman. David Soldner. Abe Nust«um. Chris C. Neuenachwander. C. J. Lelchtr, Chris Stuckey. Levi Moser. C. M. and J. E Sieuenschwander. Bar bar* Steiner. John S. Moser. Peter D. Steiner. H. L. Morningstar. John F leeter. J. M Peele. Calvin Twter George Fngle, John F Ault, Hyantha Curtis. Andrew ncolss. Daniel C. ft™*. o' ¥ £ err ' Thomas E. Macy. Sarah R Oook, P. J. Bryan. John A Abnet. James W. Lew ton Jasper Lennlng. Thomas J. Williams David Walker. R. B Kerr. Allison. Morrow A Co.. Rebecca smith, D Barklow. Adolph Macs. G. F. Cook. Peter Bom. John W Cook. Jacob Cook. John H and A E Smith. Wm. Schaffter Edna J. Pickett. Hosa Berger. Wm. Lehman A. P. lord, Wm. Peele. Peter Bauman. Wm Farlow. Samuel Boldner. J. C. Thomas. Epho»m .'?. u !? ,t,r ' ner - M * r y Teeter. Jacob Egley. David M. Teeter. 1. X.Teeter. Rachel Baker, Samuel Wlckey. Effie 81. Farlow. William Farlow. Emma Rawlev. Jacob Swartz. James F. wm'uf, her Ai J<>hn H’. I*** l * l Aumiller. Kill! Pv,er Summer. Christian Bierie. Daniel Hanmg«irfr*?r H ! usnnhll! William Fleetwood. Martin L. Haliegger. Daniel Stuckey. Barkley Smith. Adam Swartzentrober. Susan Graff J M Ainstudz, William Eaton. Jacob Yoder. W',l- -? U i’.* U u ' Sehin Her. Charles »township. WaCreaktowMMp Jefferson township and Blue 14-3 ABE BOCH, Auditor Adam* Couutv.

DRUNK SODA That is SODA; made from pure SODA; the same kind of SODA that you use in SODA biscuits; the only SODA that is REAL SODA and healthful for SODA drinkers. i ...Ne Marble Dust Gas in Ours... Holthouse, Callow & Co. Makers of Pure soda I —I |||po[lfiii Jblj lUbuuUj Cent a Mile Excursions to Pan - ArnieriGan Exposition. —VIAChicago & Erie U HT The direct line to Buffalo. Ni agara Falla ami Chautauqua L _ Also tickets sold daily to nil Mtiiti* - good for ten and fifteen days 11 rates. All tickets good for 8tl) E. at Lakewood or Jamestown or v tauqua Lake. For information agents or writ* W. S. Morrison. 14 7 T. P. »• hunting ,nd '