davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
Sensational Encounter on One of
the City's Principal
Streets.
REvIvEs AN OLD SCANDAL
Bitterness Engendered by a Divorce
Suit in Which the Woman
Was Correspondent.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Oct. 7.-Superior
Judge Logan and Mrs. Catherine Macken-
zie were the principals in a sensational
horse-whipping episode here tonight, the
woman welding the whip. The assault
was the outgrowth of the old DR.. Stewart
divorce scandal, when Judge Logan ap-
peared rs witness for the wife and
against Mrs. Mackenzie, who was named
as correspondent in the suit.
The Judge was walking up Pacific ave.
nue. when Mrs. Mackenzie, who had been
lying in wait around the corner on Church
street, came hurrisdly out and drew from
under her cloak small cart whip, with
a stock two feet long and plated buekskin
lash.1 She tried TO strike Judge Logan
upon the shoulders.
The Judge, who is we'll knit, powerful
man, caught the force OF the blow on his
upiifted hand, and the whip was taken
away from the infuriated woman BY
Officer Horton, who witnessed the assault.
Judge Logan quietly turned away and
entered his buggy, which had been or
dered to take him into the country. The
officer arrested Mrs. Mackenzie and took
her to Justice Gardner's court, where,
after OBTAINING her awhile, she was al
lowed to go. Judge Logan had no knowl-
edge that she was actually under arrest,
and consequently made no complaint.
Mrs. Mackenzie came TO Santa Cruz in
1882 with DR.. Stewart and located on Etha
Hill, eight milesIfrom the city. They passed
in the best society as brother and sister.
In 1890 there appeared upon the scene at
Etha Hill a Mrs. Stewart, who proved her
self the wife of DR.. Stewart A bombshell
falling in Santa Cruz society circles could
not have caused a greater sensation than
when Mrs. Stewart made grave charges OF
infidelity, and claimed that the doctor and
Mrs. Mackenzie were not brother and sis
ter. The scandal was widespread, and
consequently caused their ostracism from
society.
Two months after the wife appeared DR..
Stewart sought a divorce. Up to this time
Judge Logan mad maintained the most
friendly relations with DR.. Stewart and
Mrs. Mackenzie, who both looked to the
Judge for moral support in the suit. DR..
Stewart, just before bringing his action,
transferred the Etha Hill vineyard and
ranch, with other property. to Mrs. Mac
kenzle. Judge Logan then refused to side
with them and took the part of the wife,
whom, he believed. was the aggrieved
party.
The suit was eventually dismissed. The
wife then instituted q suit for divorce,
alleged statutory grounds, and Mrs.
Mackenzie as correspondent. The suit was
tried before Judge Breen, sitting in Judge
Logan's court, and the latter gentleman
appearing as witness for the wife. The
suit was won by Mrs. Stewart, and in 1895
q decree of divorce was granted, the court
holding that DR.. Stewart and Mrs. Mack
enzie were not brother and sister. The
denial OF q new trial was made last Satur-
day.
Since the decision in 1895 Mrs. Macken-
zie has given proof of bitter feeling
against Judge Logan, which eliminated
to-day in the personal assault upon him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
scHooSMAKRR AT srookroN.
Monster Gathering Addressed by tn
Eloquent Jerseuman.

monster GdfhertnG Addresssu or he
Eloquent Jerseyman.
STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. THE largest
crowd that has assembled in Stockton
during the present campaign gathered to-
night on the plaza to listen to the address
of Hon. f. X. Schoonmaker of New Jer-
sey. Chairman T. NJ. Nelson of the
County Central Committee introduced j.
B. Gill, an employe of the planning mills,
as chairman of the evening. Gill made a
brief address, and called upon the follow
ing to act as vice. presidents OF the meet
ing:
]. NJ. Welsh, George Langridge, Will
liam lnglis, Judge Ansel Smith, W.
Elliott, Lafayette Funck, Judge c. P. Rem
don, ]. s. Moulton, Andrew Simpson, D..
Rothenbush, Otto Grunsky, Joe Gianelli,
L. Mccall, J. B. Paris, William Hinthorn,
C. R. Dodge, William Whipple, John
Christman, F. H. West, Watson C. Green,
J. A. Todd and A. 7. Plummer.
Before the meeting was called to order
the Mckinley Club GOO strong) paraded
the streets, carrying torches above red um-
brellas. Many of the leading men of the
town are members OF the club and all
turned out in the parade.
Long before the speaker arrived the
space in front of the rostrum was packed,
fully 1000 people being out to hear the ad-
vocate of protection and sound money.
His plea for protection was the best ever
heard here, <and he was frequently ap-
plauded. The crowd was an earnest one,
and during the two hours that the Jersey
man addressed them ii gave him :he
closest attention. No Democratic meet
ing has brought ont SO large or so intelli-
gent an audience.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
oRAToaY Ar SANTA ANA.
General Butfersrcrfh, Senator Perkins
and Colonel Jackson Speak.

General Butfersrorfh, Senator Perkins
and Colonel Jackson Speak.
SANTA ANA, CAL. Oct. This has
been great Republican day for Orange
County. Senator George G. Perkins and
Colonel ]. P. Jackson of San Francisco
and the renowned Ben Butterworth OF
Ohio favored this city with their presence.
Local Republicans received them in royal
style. committee of prominent citizens,
with the Santa Ana band. meeting the
visitors at the depot this morning and
escorting thsm to the hotel. Business
houses were gayly decorated and pictures
of Mckinley were conspicuous in num-
ber of windows.
At 80 O'Clock 3 parade formed to escort
the speakers 10 the open-air stand east Of
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
Suicide Near San Jose.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. Thomas B.
Finley, q rancher. committed suicide at
his home. near Madrone. this morning,
by taking carbolic acid. Finley was about
40 years of age and unmarried. He lived
with his mother and three brothers on
the Dougherty-Randol ranch. his life
was apparently happy and the tragedy
was great surprise TO his friends and
relatives The Coroner's inquest failed to
throw any light on the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
KELLY At Eos GAros.
The Democratic Nomiaee r epiies to tn,
Examiner.

Examiner.
Los GATOS. CAL, Oct Hon. Joseph
P. Kelly of San Francisco. Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Fifth Dis
trict. and Hon. w. d. Grady of Fresno,
spoke in Masonic Hall last evening to q
large audience.
Mr.. Kelly's remarks were mainly di-
recied against the San Francisco Exam
aminer. which paper. he declared. was
guilty of the grossest i'll treatment of him
as Democratic nominee. The speaker
told his audience that he would attack
that paper and its proprietors at meet
ing to be held in Metropolitan Hall, San
Francisco. next Thursday evening, when
he would turn on the Y rays on its black
mailing methods and the character of its
proprietors. Kelly closed his speech with
an appeal to the Democratic voters to
stand by the platform of the party.
Mr.. Grady followed with talk on free
silver coinage and the fallacies of the Re-
publican party according 70 Democratic
views.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

is very delicate one and insurance COM
panies are in a quandary which way to
turn. There is such hostile sentiment
against the reorganized Fire Department
that incendiary fires are incessantly men,
acng the city. A Fire Commissioners re-
marked this evening that an ex-member
of the old department predicted very de-
structiye fire within the month.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
Ntrada Cstv,. outla,r su,r.et.

NEVADA CITY, CAL, Oct. Frank o.
Conkey was arrested to-day on suspicion
of having been the highwavman who held
up William Vineyard last Monday on the
coun ty road from Washington. Conkey,
though poorly dressed, had $40 or more
in coin and 3 certificate of deposit for SlI00
from the Farmers Bank of Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
DEATH af SANTA Ra.-br~c

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. I'D.
". Tobey of Carpenteris, who was severely
injured by being thrown nom = wood
wagon yesterday. died to-day without re-
gaining consciousness.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
.Alaska suppIr stalton..

ASTORIA, Or, Oct. The Light
house-tenusr Manzanlta arrived home
this afternoon from Alaska after having
established four supply stations on the
boundary line between Alaska and British
Columb bia for the Government survey
party to be sent out next year 10 Law out q
boundary between the two countries.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
Los angeles Socialist. acquitted.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 7.-Socialist
Hig gins, recently arrested in Central Park
here IN company with Editor Wilkins and
A. McGinty on charge of disturbing the
peace. was adjudged not guilty by Jury
in City Justice Ovens court to-day.
Higgins, Wilkins and McGinty were ar
rested for delivering socialistic speeches.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
summerfana Rennhriean..

SUNDERLAND, CAL, Oct. 7.-An en-.
tLusiastic rally of Republicans was held
here last night The orators were ]. ].
Boyce, State Senatorial candidate in this
district, and Charles f. Carrier, 3 Santa
Barbara attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
MOUNT TAHALPAIS.

Coast Railroad.
va DA4s-Lrzve s +. e:l5A NJ l.ssp ~
Snee.1rning-Arrive $ r. 5:25 NJ SEQ
55cNDA1 S-LeaveSF ga n II 80 A N l so !. y
heturning-ArFive S.F-l:l5 P Il A:2O P NJ -.sss . =
iiSzs5s for sale in Mn Valley or
rs, rn0s- COOK & sons. 62l Market St. p
@At fsles a1o Mount IADRlpzls Scenic Rsilwsx
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
Piles, piles. Macs Infailible p

Cures all cases of blind. bleeding, itching
and protruding piles. Price SOC. A. McBoyle
s CO.. druggists, 504 Washington street
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

This pure food drink bcews exactly the
color of the richest coffee and has much
the same fragrance and taste, with none
of the harmful properties.
Sold by McLaren s Co., San Francisco,
general agents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
SANTA FIR EIPRESS.
North PACIFIC COAST RlIIgOlI

VIA sausaIifo Ferry.
From San Francisco, Commencing Sept Is 1925
WEEKDAYS
For NH Valley and san Rafasl-Ts as ss:ls
1l.U0 A. NJ sl:45, 3:45. s5:l6 s5:s5 8 go p "
Extra trips for San Rafael On Mordays Weduss-
days and Saturdays as IL 80 p NJ
SUNDAYS
foI NIL Valley and San Rafsel-ss.o0 slo.Oo
i1.So A. n: el;S0 s 100, $3.50 6:I5p N
Trains u narked run to San Ouentin
THROUGH TRAINS
For Point Reyes and wav ssa-fons-7-95 ~
days " - 99.or
Tor Cazsdero and way stss,ons-7.75
oAyss ! As ?. n Sa.urdayA
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
Eran SAY F2AxGTSea-Eosi CT Market Street fSl;s 81
sTI5 eco 1.0oAu. tisse .es53 ts--o
s4ss ts-.o .s=..PM.
frsn 0kZIAsD-Fcss .. Bro.ivzJ.- 800 500
1o.ooA-N. $3.50 sl.ook t2s:3 ss-co taxa
A for Morning Pfor Afternoon
Sundays excepted Saturdays oniy.
Sundays cnty
" Monday Thursday and Saturday nights only.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

RAILROAD
Trains leave and arriYs FL
Aarket-Street Ferry
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
Oregon.

Umatilla county has a movement
on foot to stamp out the Russian
thistle.
The Bandon wooden mills have
started up again and are running at
full capacity.
Eighteen million cans were made
during the past season by an Astoria
can company.
The work on the lighthouse at Cape
Arago has been abandoned for the
present, owing TO rough weather.
A new steamer called Ruth has been
put on the Columbia river by the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company.
The amount Of revenue to be raised
for the state this year is $698. 1888.
and the resulting rate is 4 $40 mills.
The machinery has been placed in
the iron works at Ashland and every
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31

delivery, and he believes that sheep
will be worth more this year than for
some time past, and that there would
be an increase Of 75 per cent over last
year in the number of sheep.
The Pacific Northwest immigration
board, an organization that promises
to be most important factor in the
near future, in advertising Oregon
throughout the East and turning the
tide of desirable kind of immigra-
tion in this direction, has been organ
ized by some of Portland's most promi-
nent business men. As soon as its
proposed subscription fund Of $780,
900, of which $40, 900 has already been
secured, has been raised. the work Of
the board will begin in earnest. The
new board will have a much larger
amout of money under its control, and,
with the application of business ideas
and principles to its expenditure, it's
work is likely to be much more effect
i've than that of the Oregon immigra-
tion board, and should secure for this
state its share Of immigration.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31


Boise City has 900 public school
children.
There are 1876 convicts in the Idaho
penitentiary, four Of whom are mere
boys.
A Grangeville citizen intends to put
in hotel and livery stable at Dixie
the coming spring.
Boise City is ready to receive bids
for city sidewalk bonds. The improve
ments were recently voted by the peo-
pie Of the city.
Water VIII be running to Dry creek
by July /, The Farmers Union Ditch
Company have expended thus far $l0,-
900 in the prosecution of this work.
It will water 5000 acres Of land in
Ada countv.
The contract for the construction of
the reservation canal in Bingham
county, has been added by Secretary
Hoke Smith. The contract price is
500, 900 and the work is to be COM
pleted by June l.
There was patented in the state OF
Idaho during the year, 9,S9S acres Of
land in aid of the State Agricultural
college, S,70S for insane asylum, 19,954
acres for penitentiary, 1870 public
buildings, 90, 1888 for scientific school,
SO, ,492 for charitable institutions,
5,6o7 for the normal school. Of pub
| lic lands in Idaho there we're surveyed
during the year 4S0,S9b acres. The
Northern Paoikfio company received
patents for OF. All, acres of Idaho lant
during the year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
O. II. q N. Co. Tina Gard.

o. IL. q N. Co. Time Gard.
Trains arrive at Arlington ~ follows:
No. 1-West bound passenger 12;35 A. M.
NO. 2-East bound passenger. ..........,..8:O7 A. NJ
No. 3-W bound freight (passengers). .7.46 A. ~.
No. ~ 4: bound freight tpassengers). rs r. w.
No: H--W. bound freight tpassengersl $40 ?. N,
Nos. "a and Il viii be provided with a coach
ana baggage car and Will connect at willows
Junction with the Heppner train.
NO. ri VIII connect at The Dalles with No. g.
ne local passenger train between Portland ara
The Dalles.
duced-Hrst cabin Sl2: steerage, 81, including
meals and berths. Through tickets are sold III
Arlington y. q. HINDLE, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
L. PARKER, Proprietor.

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex-
cepted) at o'clock, IN due at Condor Ut n NJ,
and arrives at Fossil ut 7P.M.
drivers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-16
E S Arnold

Edwin S. Arnold the subject of
this sketch, who is the present can
didatc for congress in the eight
teenth district, was born ut Port
Trcverton. Nov. 18th. 1856.
Mr.. Arnold il i'll every respect a
sclf-made man. His father having
been killed in the battle of Sailor =
Creek, during the rebellion, the
maintenance of the widowed mother
and seven brothers and sisters
early devolved upon the shoulders
of Edwin. These duties lie dis
charged faithfully, sometimes by
driving mules on the towpnth of the
canal or perhaps Ms ploushboy for
the ncighboring farmers. Having II
desire for knowledge he attended
the public schools and read the
various books to which he had ac.
cess. When the state established
soldiers orphan schools he became
member of the one located mt Nc
Alistervillc. Graduating with hon.
ors he set out to climb still higher
Having no friends to help him he
again sought employment on the
canal, and there earned the money
to realize the purpose he 50 ardent
ly held in view.
He now attended the FrceburG
Academy, which was under tn,
principalship of that dcvout mar
and scholar Major W. H. Dill
Here combining determination ant
genius, he made rapid progress ant
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-16

NEW BERLIN.

Miss Jennie Rudy and brother
Lewis were New Berlin visitors
several days last week .....F. II
Maurcr's polite clerk, G.. =. Hilbish
wears II double smile. He is the
happy father of twin boys Galcn
Valentine and wife who were work
ing for Frank Rein of Montandon
returned home last week Peter
khEglcr, II pharmacist of Phila.,
spent several days with DIR. ID.
Rothrock. .Chas. Daubcrman OF
New Berlin and Miss Kate Shnfler
OF frCcburg were married by Rev.
W. W. Rhonds Dee. 3l....Isuac Bill.
ger who took sick while attending
hors" sale AT Frccburg last week
was brought home by his son |. T..
on Sunday. Mr.. Bilgcr is doing
well under the careful hand of DIR.
f., W. Tool of Frccburg .. VIM.
Walker and Miss Annie Martin both
OF New Berlin were married Dec. II
by Rev. Sidney Kohlcr Central
Pa. College opened on Wednesday
with quite an increase of new stu.
dents...Thc revival services are
still III progress at the Evangelical
church.
Skaters Of this place have been
making use Of the ice ON Middle
creek.
Several candidates. have already
authorized us to publish their full
endorsement of the three principles
of political reform.
Creighton Millhouse came home
last week from Reading and brought
with him beautiful young lady
whom he introduces as his wife.
The calathumpians serenaded them
on Monday evening. The Posr ex-
tends congratulations.
Certificates of nomination for
township and borough officers shall
be filed with the county commission
ers at least eighteen days and fifteen
days respectively before the day of
election.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-16
A Narrow Escape.

On Tuesday morning Samuel
Stuck OF Globe Mills had narrow
escape. He drove down the hill and
across the railroad at that place
and III front of tho passenger train
West. He drove very rapidly in or
der to get accross ahead of the train.
We have not learned whether the
train struck his spring wagon or not
but bis wagon was upset aud luckily
tho horse stopped and Mr. Stuck
was not hurt. He was pretty badly
frightened but he stuck to his pipe.
The wagon was pretty well shattered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-16
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO. PA, JANUARY 16 1885,
FOR ALL THE LATEST NEWS READ THE MIDDLEBURGH POST
Focht is a Caniida,e.

Hon. b. X. Focht, the versatile
editor of the Lewisburg Saturday
Netos and the peerless leader of
Union county republicans is n can
didate for the nomination of his
third term in the State Legislature.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-16
Meeting Of the Snyder County F. A.
and |. u.

The 18th quarterly meeting of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union of Snyder county was held in
the hall of Franklin Subordinate on
Jan. IL, 1896.
Meeting was largely attended and
an active interest manifested in the
work. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres
idcnt, VI. X. Hassinger; Vice Pres,
II. W. Sanders, Sec, IL. ID. kuster.
Treas, Geo. s. Snyder, Lecturer,
John :. Hassiuger. The following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Observation-Disclosures that the
demands Of the National Farmers
Alliance aud Industrial Union to be
equitable an i Just, therefore,
Rcsolved-That we fully endorse
the same. Inasmuch, rs special and
class legislation is affected by cor
poration, trusts and combines, by
the liberal use of money and pa
tronagc, therefore,
Resolved, That we endorse the
Initiative and Referendum system,
as the most effective means i'll pre-
venting the use of money and pa
tronage to influence legislation.
Whereas, The farmer, manufac
turcr and others who must borrow
money at 4 per cent. interest TO con
duct their business affairs, and are
compelled on account of the con-
traction of the peoples mctalic
medium of exchange TO accept 5u
per cent. less for their products,
and that they may have some re-
numcration for such declining prices
and profits, therefore,
Resolved, That we ask our next
member to our Legislature To formu.
late md present to the sam ill
"ur lepi 9lature T. a. law
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-16

Mr.. Focht has been n fearless
champion of the peoples rights and
with our own member, Mr.. Herman,
stood as n bulwark of safety and IL
refuge for the oppressed farmers in
our state. Our farming brethren
are too heavily taxed and it affords II
sigh of relief to know that the prob
abilities are that both Mr.. Focht
and our own stalwart son, Mr.. Her
man, will be returned to their for
mer positions of trust. Mr.. Focht
in his formal announcement says;
'If again nominated and re-clec;
ed, my course il the future. IA in the
past, will be marked by continued
obedience to the wish of my consti-
tuents, devotion TO the interests of
~ ""'"0l''n" party Il the "'''-
CATION of the burdens of taxation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-01-16
ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST

9S3.6i Get your sale bills printed at this
Office.
2, jusI Harrison Moyer los1 Ills 'niru
y and horse by death.
f. H. Maurer, New Berlin, has a
G, p large buffalo robe for sale.
. Mrs. James Smith is visiting
friends at the county seat.
DR.. A. G. Spangler of SelinsGrove
visited his mother on Sunday.
III Theodore Walter of Akron, Ohio,
II is visiting relatives in town.
LII Samuel Wittenmyer has returned
to Bucknell Academy, Lewisburg.
The Republican Standing Com
i i mittee will meet again on Feb. sth.
n 1t is said that chewing gum costs
the people of this country $4,000, 900
year
~> If you believe in purity OF politics
~ read the editorial righteous Prin-
ciples."
A. +. Gilbert has returned to
lf0 Franklin and Marshall College, Ian
- aster.
OA Jugs of Whishey make votes, but
n refusal to buy them will purify
olitics
H.A. Klingler of Red Bank was II
/. visitor at Charles Spanglers on
Sunday.
LII DIX. Haas and wife of Shamokin
were Midllebnrgh visitors over
Sunday.
DR.. j. O. Wagner of Adamsburg
came in to see us on Tuesday while
in town.
E& Speakers, singers and actors use
Ays 30 Cher"v Pectoral Also Ayers
Almanac.
j. NJ. aud P. b. Linn, two of Lew
eBburg's attorneys attended court on
Monday.
Don't miss the special sale at S.
Wes', Selinsgrove, on Saturday,
January 18th.
The Snyder County Y. w. G. T..
l.. will hold convention in this
M lplace ere long
The blood. cleansing qualities of
Ayers Sarsaparilla render it invalu-
nm able in skin disorders.
The attention of all voters and
nre. candidates is especially directed to
h.e editorials on 9Th page.
17 The members of the Lutheran
1.2l congregation will celebrate the
o.e Lords supper on Sunday, Feb. End.
,sess Ladies' Coats are now offered at
airs astonishingly reduced prices at Weis'
'an Selinsgrovc. Now is your time to
vinE buy.
4 great deal of interest has been
Isl manifested in our letters from the
South. Later on we will have one
Pc or two others.
y John d. App and daughter, Miss
Mary App of Mahantonga and Miss
Ella Patten of Liverpool were in our
village on Monday.
Chas. Marks and Ross Gilbert
have again enlisted in their intel
lectual work at Susquehanna Uni
versity, Selinsgrove,
~ Ladies' Coats are offered at ex-
IL ceedingly low prices at +. II. Maur-
er's, New Berlin. Read the offer in
his new advertisement in this paper.
Constables of boroughs and town
ships hould not forget that their
term o. Office expires this spring.
New constabes must be elected or
I the old ones re elected.
j. f. Forester of Selinsgrove in
IQI the candidates column presents his
lOI name as a candidate for Sheriff. He
says he thinks he is the only soldier
candidate.
nj Jesse Hackenburg of Centre town
eu ship makes his bow to the voters of
the county by making the announce
ment in these columns his candidacy
for commissioner.
BRICK FOR SALE.-Brick Of the best
quality for building and paving can
e be secured at reasonable rates by
applying to Carbon Seebold, Mid
dleburgh, Pa tt.