davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
WAITED ON MIR. DAVIS.

The din n. room Of the Allegheny
Hotel at Cohen, that overIooks the
fine mountain ranges has as Its head
waiter a colored man who claims the
distinction Of having waited regularly
upon Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet
in their private quarters at the old
Spotswood Hotel, in Richmond, IN
1861.
Horace Abrahams is the name OF the
veteran waiter, and he has long lls'
of dgnltaries from the United States
Senate restaurant who endorse him as
a superior specimen in his profession
H. L. Wilson in The Richmond News
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

DR.. Jno. H. Hartman announces to
the public of Lexington and Rockbridge
County, that he has opened his Dental
Office on Washington Street, in the
office of the late DR.. J. 7. Wilson, and
respectfully tenders his professional
services. He was formerly Assistant
Demonstration of Prosthetic Dentistry,
University College of Medicine. De-
monstrator of Operative Dentistry,
Medical College of Virginia, and Den
tai Surgeon 10 Virginia Home for In
curables, Richmond, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is By
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inhamed condition Of the mucuous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When the
tube gets inhamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten arc caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inAamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness Caused by catarrh) tina
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
F.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

The great remedy of the day is un'
questio Iably Pain. Killer, for the IN
slant relief of all burns, scalds, bruises.
ETC., and for pans in the stomach and
bowels, as we'll as in sudden attacks OF
cholera morbus. No family saould
pretend to keep house without it
Always by them. Avcii substitutes
there is bat one Pain-KiIler, Perry
Davis. Pr ce 25c. and zoe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

The anc enls believed that rheuma-
tism was the work of a demoL within a
man. Any one who has had an attack
of sciatic or indam matory rheumatism
will agree that the iuficti2n is demon
lac enough to warrant the belief. 1t
has never been claimed that Chamber
lain's PAN Balm would cast out fe-
mons, but it will cure rheumatism, and
hundreds bear testimony 10 the truth
of this statement. De application
relieves the p in, and this quick relief
which it af1olcs is oil ne worth many
times its cost. For sale ty 3, d
sGorrell. druggist;
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
DIED..

MARTIN.-Mrs. Samuel Martin, aged
abou SO years, died Sunday morning
at her home near Zollma1's Mil Of
dropsy, after an illness of about two
years. Her husband and two smlll
children survive. The funeral took
place Monday morning from her late
nome, Rev. R. E. Hutton officiating,
Interment was made in Lexington
cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

Rev, R. N. Kern, of Lancaster, Pa,
is the gue-t Of Mr.. j. e. West, at
"Elemwcod," near Lexington.
Girls, If You wish to be June bride
with rel lips, laughing eyes, a lovely
complexion, take Rocky Mountain Tea
this month. 35c. Ask your druggist
C,lonel j. D. H. Ross and vile,
General Scott Slipp, Judge S. ID
Letcher and A. ). Waddell are attend
ING the COME derate Reuni IN at Louis
vile, Ky.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL.
Reported for The GAZETTE.

Reported for The GAZETTE.
The commencement. exercises Of the
Valley High Schoo, Spotswood, Va,
we're held Wednesday, My %, at p.
m, in Old Providence church. Rev.
Mr.. Haddon opened with prayer. There
were five DISCLAIMERS and three orators.
The declaimers medal was awarded to
Miss LeiS Rowan and the orators to
Martin Shields.
The medal for general excellence in
sch. larship was won by Mr.. Leander
Mccormick Williams. This is the third
ear he has won this medal.
A graceful valedictoiy was delivered
by NJ. Thomps IN Mcclure, to whom
was swarded the scholarship to Wash
ingtou and Lee for the coming session.
DR.. ". S. Carroll delivered the COM
mencement address.
Under the efficient management OF
Messrs. j. NJ. Mas an l. John X.
Graves the work in the school has been
thorough and effective. Mr.. Graves
enters Washington AMI Lee again next
session, and Mr.. Mason expects to
study law; so the school will pass into
new hands. Mr. G.. G. Love, of North
Carolina, an experienced teacher and a
graduate of Erskine College, South
Carolina, has been selected principal,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

Want an # yOu do, this is q
Umbrella? pretty good time to buy
one, and mine is pretty good stock to
pick from. This is the seasons special
umbrella effort wih me. I$U the best
fifty cent, one dollar and one dollar and
fifty cent umbrella sold in tOlcn. I rrite
it ont In full so there can be no mistake
about, and inUite yOur careful inretiga-
ton for confirmation Of this statement
VyOu lice ont of tO,on it ,cW pay yOu to
come to t0,cn just to buy yOur umbrella.
Think Of about 800 handles and styles to
select from. What a chance! wa you
miss Hg
Your Meier in better
Wash Goods @apetO supply them.
Wants. As a matter Of fact,
Tee never before been in such good shape
as right n0'c, all O,oing to some excellent
buying opportunities taken advantage OF.
1000 yards nice LdlCnS at DC.
1000 yards nice Manila Cords at Sc.
1000 yards Dimities at 8 and Zoe.
Lovely Mercerized Satteens,--juSt like
silk, and lots better ,cedring, and at half
the price Of silk. Don't let anybody cram
you fM of singh prices" on ,oaSh goods,
for [ ,cM sell yOu all yOu Vant at old
prices.
Lace Curtain Ind just at house
Excellence. cleaning time, too.
Our cOrd for ii that eceyy pair of lace
curtains IN the foNowiag offerings are
exceptional calues. Money back, yoa
knoc, if not in every acay right. Onel
at 75c., another lot at 81, and another lot
at 81. 90 and mp to So. also a nice line
Of linen shades, curtain muslin and
ScrimS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
DEATH OF MRS Il. ST. GEORGE
TUCKER.

Mr.. Henrietta Preston Tucker, wife
of Hon. Henry ST. George Tucker,
died at her home here Thursday night.
For nearly two weeks she lad been
sufferer from an attack of appendicitis.
An operation was performed Wednes-
day by DR.. W. P. Mcclure, of VIM
chest.r, and Drs. Robert Glasgow and
Reid White, of Lexington. For sew
eral day previous to her death her
condition was such as to excite II Q
gravest concern of her family and
friends and she continued to grow
weaker until IL o'clock Thursday night
when she quietly passed away.
Her sister, Mrs. Robinson, was with
DER at her death. Mr.. Robinson came
Friday for the funeral Another sister,
Mrs. Sharpe, was too i'll to be pres emf,
and her illness prevented Mr.. Sharpe
from coming.
Mrs. Tucker was the second daugt-
ter of the late Colonel William Preston
Johnston and was about forty-four
years of age. Her mother was Miss
Rosa Elizabeth Duncan, of New Or
leans. In October, 1878, she was mar
ried to Hon. Henry st. George Tucker,
now dean Of the Law School at Wash
ington and Lee University, son of the
eminent jurist and statesman, Hon.
John Randolph Tucker. Colonel
Johnston was at that time prof essor Of
history and English literature at WASH
ington and Lee, and resided at "Clif-
ton," just below East Lexington.
Mrs. Tucker is survived by her hus-
band, Hon. Henry st. George Tucker,
six children. Randolph, Miss Rosa,
Albert, Miss Louise, and the twins,
Henrietta and Henry st, George Tuck
er,-aud two sisters, Mrs. George A.
Robinson, of Louisville, KY, and Mrs.
Richard Sharpe, of WIlkesbarre, Pa.
Mrs. Tucker was woman of beau
tiful character and attractive person.
atty, and was greatly admired by a
wide circle Of friends. 1t is striking
coincidence that she PASSED away in
the same house in which her father
and mother diel-"Col Alto,' her
beautiful home in the eastern suburbs
of Lexington.
The funeral services took place Sat-
urday morning at IL o'clock from Grace
Memorial Episcopal church Of which
Mrs. Tucker was a devoted and ex-
emplary member. Rev. DR.. r. j. Nc
Bryde, the rector, assisted by Rev. DR.
Thornton Whaling, pastor Of The Pres
byterian church, officiated. The church
was crowded with sympathizing
friends, and many could not get In
Interment was made in the Lexington
cemetery. The services both at the
church and the grave were peculiarly
sad and touching. The floral offerings
were exceedingly beautiful, especially
the wreath and anchor from the Law
| class of the University.
The following served as pall-bearers
| Active-Dr. W. S. Currell, Prof, W. r
Vance, Mr.. L. s. White, of Licking ton
and Alexander F. Robertson, Esq
William Patrick, Esq, MIR. Herbert j
Taylor, of Staunton. Honorary-Hon
| VIM. L. Wilson, Prof. NJ. P, Burks
Prof. II. P. Willis, Gen. Scott Ship
Col. j. NJ. Brooke, Mr.. q. A. Moore, Of
| l. 7xingtou; Judge Charles Grattan
Judge George NJ. Harrison, Capt. H
A. McIlhany, Maj. Alex. Mckinney
Mr.. w. B. McChesrey, and Mr.. Jchr
B. Hoge, Of Staunton; r. L. Parrish
Esq, CT Coyington, and 81, A. White
Il
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

You'll Want UryreloG no,
White Goods. mcT Her purity.
About ere,y ,canted ,chdc go,as ueaco
that is going to be asked for. Prices as
allcdyS--lOC.
White Piques, 10, 10, % cents.
Indian LinOaS, 8, 10, 10, 70 cents.
IdlsO hare a feio hundred yards Of my
4O-inch Orgdndie at 25c. II is the best
Ualue I eUer sold. l hare sold in my
business career thousands of yards Of il,
guaranteed every gard, and nerer heard
any thing oft but praise. You ought TO
see the lOoely dotted S,ciSSes zee are selling
at 25 cents.
Made I'm Night gotrnS,
Under MuSlinS. drGwers, skirts,
corset eOrers, all bought IN the finished
state; and more bought in summer than at
any other season. Summer seeing is a
nuisance, ,ohen yOu can buy the finished
garments at about ,chdt yOu could pGytor
the materials.
WODaeD'$ COIored Made Of
RetticO0tS. sik, made Of
mercerieed cOttOns, made Of fine soft
Sdtteea& and made up to cost you just
about the price of bare materials if bought
OUer the counter. That's economy, isn't IL?
Some Excellent Cool and clean
MattiRgS, for summer
floor cOUering and not at all erpensire.
Al the best Of This seasons product TO
pick from. Price I21 TO 50 cents gard.
In mig carpet room ,ciH be found oil cloths,
stair carpets, Ingram carpets, and a nice
line Of rugs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30
Giving Complete Satisfaction.

N other basis successful business Je Lult On
this very basis is my business expanding each fO0
larger Usefulness. The customer vho 1ee7SH rher
interests are made constant study, WhO 1eeL IN
purchase has been made hatt goods led,
That the price tair and just thatMestOye secice uit
ing and confidence inspiring, will pleaSanHyTm lie
store Whe7e these principles are Pyactced. Ie aUe
them practiced here on any and all OCCASIONS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

Rev. George y, Eager, former pastor OF
the Lexington Baptist church, has announced
his acceptance OF the position OF Professor
of Biblical instruction In the Southern Bap.
fist Theological Seminary at Louisville,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

Little Tots Slippers all sizes, in tan, black and patent leather
s. 6Oc With the flexible
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

ZEN FOLKS we'll prepared for them All NJ
WI mems special $3.50 shoes creating
you them? Black coo
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-30

OUR OWN MAKE OXFORDS, Of
Three styles-Coin toe, wide MI IO|
Common Sense toe, and Opera IL ~
toe kid tipped. Made especially for us by
the best workmen, and equal to most
+ $500 oxfords.
A line of fine flexible Oxfords or
made by the Plant Co, max 1900
ers Of the Queen Quality IL w
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06
OI IESTION ANSW Erred.

Yes. August Flower still ha> tie
largest sale Of any medicine il the
civilized world. Your mothers aud
grandmothers never thought OF u,lne
anything else for Indigestion or Rliou>-
ness. Doctors were SCARE, and they
seldom heard Of Appendicitis, Nervous
Prostration or Heart failure. eir
They used August Flower to clean oni
the system and stop fermentatlon q
undigested food, regulate the action =
the liver, stimulate the nervous ana
organic action of the system, and iAai
is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other ache
on only need few doses OF Green
August Flower, in liquid form .
make You satisfied there j, noting
serious the matter with you. For ,ae
by John Tull.
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06
WATAUGA.

Hon. J. F. spainhour Speaks in ".
tauga- The People of the Conn,
Anxious for Railroad Crops Dsm
aged-Other News.
Boone Democrat, June 18th.
DR.. w. NJ. Robey, dentist
Of Morganton, will be in Boom
next week for the practice ot
his profession.
The boarders are heginpinc
to pour in at Blowing Rock
and ele long that famous resor
will be active with visitors
The family of Hon J. +
Spainhour, of Morganton.h have
come to Boone for the summer
and we are delighted 10 have
them.
The crops in Watauga are
thought to be considerable
damaged by the continued Wet
weather. The Irish potato
crop is thought to be badly
hurt.
The commissioners only ask
ed for 800 names Of voters to
order a railroad election, and
with very little effort thename>
of nearly 400 were presented
on the petitions. This would
indicate that our people are
very enthusiastic over the rail
road.
Hon. j. F. Spainhour, Of
MOrganton, has been III tht
county several days, and has
delivered some very acceptable
speeches IN different parts D
the county. He is the nominee
Of the Democratic party O
Burke county for the Legs
lature, and will, Of course, b.
elected. He is we'll posted ol
the amendment, and his argu
ments are very clear and con
vincing.
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06
CALDWELL

CALDWELL
Going Abroad Thought it was Judg-
ment Day Capt. Thomas Livingston
Dead
Lenoir Topic, June 9th.
Capt. Thos. Livingston, one
of the oldestresidents Of Kings
Creek township, died at his
home on Monday Of last week
in the 10Th year Of his age. He
had been in very feeble health
for over a year and the end
was not unexpected to his
family. He leaves a widow
and several children, all Of
whom are grown up. tie was
buried on Tuesday at Kings
Greek church. In his prime
Capt. Livingston was quite a
prominent man in his com
munity.
1t is said Of young man IN
Kings Creek township who
recently embarked in the saw
mill business that on the morn
ing of the eclipse Of the sun,
when the light grew so gray
and everything looked so weird
he stopped operations. and put
out for his brothers.. Arriving
there, and being told that his
brother was IN the field plow-
ing. he remarked: well people
can work when things look
like this if they wish, but as
for me, I'm going home, put
on my best clothes and be ready
for the Judgment.'
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Kent. Rev
w. l.. Sheriff.. Pro-. Cundiff
and wife, of Surry county, and
some other friends will sail
for Europe July l4th. The
LenOir contingent will leave
here July 10th and 90 to New
York, from which point they
will sail. They will land at
Bologne, France, and 90 across
the Channel to Dover and on to
London: then, it is their pur-
pose to 90 to Paris, take in the
great Exposition. and 90 over
to Italy, through Switzerland
and into Germany. Returning
they will sail from Rotterdam.
The trip will take about two
months.
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06
FRESH MACKEREL..
Prlces Up to Julv 9th.

Large Macarel 1,c N Tr. 4n.
Muilets SC ID. CroaLers tc n .~.e
blue Fish 1oc ID. Rememher e..
prics. iass n, Fish at lowest o.s
Tba,. -, 'ace your orders Wit ne
VIII receiye prompt attenti
mos. LOWDERNILk
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06
AS Told by the Papers in
the Neighboring
Counties.
LINCOLN.
Cutting Wheat in Water Important
Mission North Death of Mr.. Lowry
Two Revenuers Meet Grief Re-
publicans and Populists to Fuse.

Lincolnton Journal June 10Th.
The Republican county con
ventiOn met in the court house
here Saturday, but adjourned
without action to meet on Mon
day, July 9th, when the POpu-
list convention meets. This,
Of course, means the nomina
ton Of a fusion ticket.
Mr.. DObbin d. LOwery died
at his home, at Long Shoals,
Monday after a long illness.
He was born June 18th, 1923.
and was y years and II days
old at the time Of his death.
He was the fatherof 10 children
Of whom only one, Mr.. Ed
Lowery, survives. His de-
scendants numbered - grand :
children and one greatgrand-
child. His aged wife survives.
The Fayetteville papers tell
Of a serious loss a |. S. store
keeper and gauger met with in
that section recently. He had
pasted $55. 90 revenue stamp
on barrel and stepped away,
Wher goat came up and ate
the stamp off the barrel head !.
A storekeeper in this county
dropped off to sleep with his
warehouse stamp book beside
him, when a calf came up and
ate % or SO Of the stamps.
The Southern Cotton Spin
nerS' Association has determ-
med to cut loose from the mid
dlemen and instead Of selling
theiryarns sthroughcOmmlssiOn
men as now and heretofore
they propose to establish agen-
cleS IN one or more northern
markets. To this end a com
mittee of the Association vii
90 north next week. Messrs
K. S. Reinhardt. Of the Elm
Grove Mills. and j. A. Aber
nethy, of Lincoln Mills, are
members of this committee.
The farmers along South
Fork had to do some huStlins
on Sunday of last week to ge
their shocked wheat out O
reach of the rapidly rising
water. One Of the hustlers wa:
Mr.. w. c. Duncan. He sue
ceeded in hauling out and say
ing all that was cut. There wa!
some uncut and on Monday
his sons waded into the waite
with cradles to cut this. On,
of them set his cradle down be
hind him to remove a Stcl
standing in the water anon:
the wheat. He was barefoote,
and stepped on briar. Thi
caused him tojumpback. On
foot came down on the upturn
ed blade of the cradle unde
the water. nearly cutting OF
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06
RUTHERFORD
Death of Mrs. Fite North Carolina
Beats the Band for Good Homes
Bountiful Crops An Ancient Build

Rutherfordton Vindicator June 18th.
Governor Taylor will deliver
his celebrated lecture at Caro-
leen July 18th at $50 O'Clock
,. m.
Mr.. G. S. Bradley's little
daughter died Monday and her
remains were taken to PrOvl-
dence for lnterlnent
The Morganton District Con
ference will be held at Marion,
commencing on Wednesday
and including the 4th Sunday
in Ju]y.
Quarterly meeting was held
at Mt. Hebron Saturday and
Sunday last. Rev. G. 6. Little
was present with the pastor,
Rev. J. H. Brendle. Two hun
dred and six dollars was sub
scrihed for the Goth century
fund.
Bountiful crops gladden. the
farmers heart and prosperity
is now promised the Industrious
and economical citizen, with
out regard to race. color or
previous condition Ofservitude,
/ if he will only be wise, honest
and Industrious.
On the farm Of NJ. B. and
Andrew Flack, still stands the
residence Of their grandfather,
in which the first court was
held in Rutherford county. 1t
is a comfortable building, was
made Of good lumber and the
nails were all wrought by hand.
1t is rumOred that some Of
the Montana eXcursiOnists are
anxious to get back to old
Rutherford and will do so in a
short time unless extra induce
ments are rendered them. Old
North Carolina, as slow as she
IS, always beats the band for
good homes.
Mrs. Sarah A. Fite, widow
Of w, J Fite deceased, died
Saturday at the home Of her
son in law, Mr.. p. H. Holland
Of Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Fite
was life long member Of the
Presbyterian church. HAVING
been a member of Steel Creek
in Mecklenburg, Goshen and
Rutherfordton churches. A
most consecrated christian
woman. she obeyed the Masters
call with full assurance Of =
blessedlmmortality. She leaves
three sons, Mr. Henry Fite, Of
Georgia. Robert and Walter
Fite OF Rutherford and Mrs.
Ella Holland of Sulphur
Springs, all of whom were
present at her demise. The
, funeral services were conduct
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06

'THE News and THE ATTAIN
Ia WEEKLY CONSTITUTES
both one wear for 1.4O.
HE NEWS and the THRICE-A-
W EEK y. Y. WORLD hoth
one Year for S1.55.
The Burke County news., 1900-07-06

Subscribe for THE News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-22
Finger Cut Off.
JOSIAH HOWARD

Bing Hemphill came homo from
Tidioute last week to nurse couple
of sore fingers. While Bing and an
other young man were engaged cutting
board to fix feed box-Bing hold
ing the board and the other lad using
the axe, the handle of which caught in
his clothes and threw the tool into
Bing's fingers, cutting the first finger
on the left hand entirely off and al
most severing the second finger. The
injure member is healing as fast as can
be expected and it is hoped he may
soon be able to resume his labors.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-22
A Painful Accident

Last Monday afternoon, while at
work at one of Howard & Co.'scamps,
David kirkpatrick of Beechwood, sunk
the blade of an axe through his left
foot, completely splitting it and sever
ing one of the toes from the foot. He
was brought to town on the log train
and comfortable quarters given him at
the Cottage Hotel where Drs. Baker
and Smith dressed the wound and adj
ministered the necessary medical ap-
plication to alleviate his suffering.
At this writing he is doing we'll, al
though it will be many days before he
will be able to swing another blow like
that which disabled him.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-22
EMPORIUM, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1900

tate agency. We are pleased to note
how we'll he is looking and also more
than pleased to say he is wide-awake
business man and occupies a position
of prominence. Another Emporium
young man is climbing up the ladder
Harry Ness. He and his family reside
at Bellevue, one of Pittsburg's suburban
towns. Mr.. Ness is the Buffalo, Ro-
chester & Pittshurg Railroads right
hand man in this city and holds very
lucrative place. We enjoyed a visit of
short duration with his family and
found them nicely situated. Mother
Hirsch, the PRESS readers will be glad
to learn, is exceedingly smart and
wishes to be remembered to all of her
old Emporium friends.
We called upon Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
Cummings, who reside at Bellevue, but
were former Johnsonburgers. Mrs. @.
was formerly Miss Mary More, of Beech
wood and will be pleasantly remem-
bered by many of the PRESS readers.
Mr.. Cummings is engaged in the in
surance and real estate business in AL
leghany city and enjoys large busi-
ness. He is hustler and is bound to
succeed. l met upon the street yester-
day, John Farrell, an Emporium young
man who is attending commercial
college here. He will return home for
the Holidays, although he has already
been rendered position in this city.
Alfred J. Niles, son of Judge Niles, of
Tioga county, who visits Emporium
and Sizerville Springs quite frequently,
is assistant solicitor of this city. He is
a visiting member of the bar and very
popular here.
There are many more Opportunities
in this vicinity but l have not had an
opportunity to see them. / expect to
return home this week, feeling greatly
benefited by my enforced vacation and
ready to buckle down to business again.
Full of new hope for Cameron county
and its good people am ready to help
push forward. HIM.
Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. &c, 1900.