davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTIOE-I, HORACE VANDERBILT
the tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at Nos. and East Blghtr
street. in tho Sixth ward in tho city OF
Wilmington, county OF New Castle anc
State of Delaware. in compliance with the
requirements of the acts OF the Genera.
Assembly, In such case made and pro.
vided, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply in writing to the Court OF Genera
Sessions of tho State OF Delaware. IN and
Tor New Castle county, on Monday, this
5th day Of February, A. ID. 1900, being tbs
next term Of said court, for a license fol
said house as an inn or tavern, for this
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors. On les.
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk OF
the premises, and tho following respect
able citizens of said ward, at least twelve
of whom are substantial fnceholdcrs OF
said ward, recommend the said applica'
ton, viz:
w: 4. Munden. Hugh Lynch,
Edw. Richards, ,Ioinn g NOak.
VIM. Joyce, Walter j. Lang,
Nevin NJ. Clowiney Joihn Carney,
John s. Alegal Cshas A. Taylor.
Patrick Z. Lyons, James Il. Leech,
Harry E. Smith, Michael Mslloy.
Lewis CLAIM, James G. McNeal,
VIM. =. Murphy. James Monaghan
Geo. IT. Spath, samuel T. Mcguire,
Dennis Kirk James w. Agnew,
VIM. NJ. Palmer, Emmit Marrow,
James Cianris. John r.. Kelly,
Joseph C. Hyntiman, August Hanpel,
HORACE VANDERBILT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12

PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIAwON.-The forty-second series
OF stock of this association Is now being
issued First payment win be due Tues
day, January 3. 1900 Shares can be OBJ
taincd at amy time on application a. the
office, northeast corner Fifth and Shtpley
streets.
EDWARD ANDREWS, President,
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS, Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
NOTICES.
GRAND RLALLY.

American Prot estantlsm and How Our
Country Id Ruled" win be tho title of a
public address on Saturday evening, Janu-
AIRY 10, IN the Brown Building, S29 Orange
street. meeting commencing about D. IN.
Admission free. The speaker OF the even
ing will be j. c. Hardenberg, OF Cleveland.
Ohio Mr. Hardenberg is supreme grand
nil-icr " lho Lcyal orange Association
of tho United states, and grand lecturer
OF tho A. T. "A. Councils: also a member
Of the Junlor Ortier of American decham-
ice. He is one of the first speakers sent
out by dhc combined patriotic orders Of
this country and is an elegant speaker
Those wishing ITO hear somethmg import
ant should attend the meeting at No. @s
Orrdnee street. on Saturday evening ,Janu-
al.N II 1000 Alml..lnn free.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-12
HELP WANTED.

: WANTED--X Young lady fop office
work. iApplyP 20. box-S9s Wilmington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08

church attendance or tho neiGhhor-
hooG, oven su"uuSing the people were
eager to the lnrCc churches,
which was al the fact. Indeed,
Philip soon discovered that the people
were indifferent in the matter The
churches on the fashionable street in
town meant less than nothing to them.
They ncv"r would go 20 them, and
there was little hope that anything the
pastor or members could do would
draw the people shat distance to come
within church influence. The fact OF
the matter was the seven churches Of
different denominations in Milton had
no living connection whatever with
nearly one-half the population, and
that the most needy half, of the place.
The longer Philip studied the sltua-
ton the mere un-Christian it looked TO
him and the more he longed to change
it. He went over the ground again
and again very carefully. He talked
with the different ministers and the
most advanced Christians in his own
church. There was Il variety of oDn-
ion as to what might be done, but no
one was ready for the radical move
which Philip advocated when he came
to speak on the subject the first Sun
day of the month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08

will strike deep enough into the prob.
lem of the tenement district in Milton
to begin to solve 1t in any satisfactory
or Christian way
81 do not expect the church to act
on my plan without due deliberation.
i have arrived at my own conclusions
after q careful going over the entire
grCuHd. And I'm the sight oe all thu
need and degradation OI The people
ana in the Hight Of all that Christ has
made clear to be our duty az his dis.
c.ples it seems to me there is but ons
path open to us. If we neglect 10 fol.
low him as he bcckons US. / believe
we shall neglect tac one opportunity
OF Calvary church to put itself in the
position Of the church Of the crrclfeG
Lamb Of God, who did not please him.
self, who came to minister to cthers,
who would certainly approve CT any
steps his church ON earth in Chs age
might honestly make to rcacn c-el and
love them and become to them the
helper and savior and life giver which
the great Head of the church truly in
tended we should be. | leave this plan
which ] have proposed before You for
your Christian thought and prayer
And may the Holy Spirit guide us all
into all the truth. Amen"
If Philip had deliberately planncI
to create a sensation, he could not
have done anything more radical to
bring it about. If he had stood on
the platform and fired "A gun into the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08

times sat at special work, thinking to
find her there. She was not there. and
Philip opened the kitchen door and in
Qured OF the servant. who sat there
reading where his wife was.
II thiUk she went up stairs a little
while ago" was the reply.
Philip went at once up stairs into his
study and to his alarm found that his
wife had tainted She lay on the floor
in front Of his desk. As Philip stopped
to raise her he noticed two pieces Of
paper. one of them addressed to "Thc
Preacher and the other to THE
Preachers Wife" They We're anony-
nous scrawls. threatening the lives Of
the minister and his wife. ON his desk,
driven deep into the wood. was large
knife. Then said Philip with prayer,
"Nerily an enemy hath done this"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08


10 Ftt no. nC poISrn.J ~ ~ u1,S "'"'v
o,' ...,,,,.a.., ~. 800
"''' -
;" ~ anu ~ ~ ~ ,''l 49,,
~, '
~
INNS
H"HI"eL 81 '''''" i"' 81 sun"
SUPP i'P'lV' imp WIN '''' '''l,N
oN'' 'i'o III" '''l "'i' WIN many ia Wv
cuuI'H'
\ iI''Jo'''S All VOC '-''''>' =.
IS d" "N'' i''i''''"- "''! ''''
Siilu one lA'"' N""" I""'' "'tuH
WA" "ouiu MOI '". am ~ ~ ,'''' us
'dhr' ~ "','"" "' "'''
lalHlH "o"'" "'' J''' aug ''.'' '""'N
Oh ln' NlIecl' NN'N' Iva o44''
"ou!dh
Not II you thought hrlNI kn&doih
IN TINS town W"'Il "0 ADVANCED ny It'
asked FhIIlp. turning 10 inns man Win
a dlrcctn'sS tlat WAS almost GUINNESS.
Il don't see mat thaL would be teSs
of my christianity.
"Ihat Is not the question Sa'u one
Of the UuSlc'N' VINO hdu '"' Itl"1"''"H
of being very shreWd business man.
THE question IS concerning the ieaNI-
bility OF moving TINS property hIle
into the poorest part OF the town anu
then maintaining II there. IN my opih-
ion it cannot be done. Inc expenses
of the organization cannot De KEPT up
We should lose some OF our heSl imam
cial supporters. Mr.. Strong 5 spirit
! and purpose spring from Il Eood mo-
| tive, no doubt but viewed from a ouNl-
ness point of view the church in that
/ locality would not he success. 10
my mind it would be very unwlSe
| thing 10 do II would practically de-
suoy our organization here and not
really establish anything there.
Il do not believe we can tell until we
try said Philip Il certainly do not
/ wish the church To destroy Itself fool
| ishly. but do feel that we ought TO DO
something very positive and very large
to define our attitude as saviorS in this
community. And moving the house,
as l propose, has the advantage of be-
ing "A definite practical step i'll the di-
rection of n Christlike use of our pow
ers as church
There was more talk of the SHm'
sort. but ii was plainly felt by Philp
that the plan he had proposed was dis
tasteful to the greater part of the
church. and if the matter came to u
vote it would hc defeated. He talked
the plan over with his trustees As he
had already done before he spoke ~
public FouG of them were decided III
their objection to the plan. only one
fully sustained Philip during the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-08
CUApTER VII.

"Nerily an enemy hath done this"
CHAPTER VII.
The anonymous letters. or rather
scrawls. which Philip found by the
side of his unconscious wife as hC
stopped to raise her up read as follows,
Preacher Better pack mp and leave. Milton il.
not big enough to hold you alive. Take warning
in time.
Preachers wifc-As long as You stay in Milton
there is danger Of two funerals. Dynamite kil!a
women as wei rs men.
Philip sat by the study lounge hold
ing these scrawls in his hand as hi:
wife recovered from her fainting fit
after he had applied rcstoratves. His
heart was filled with horror AT the
thought of the complete ccWardice
which could threaten the life of an in.
nocCnt woman. There was with it Il
feeling Of intense contempt of such
childish dime novel methods of in.
timidation a. that of sticking Il knife
into the study desk. If if had not
been for its effect on his wife. Philir
would have laughed ut Che whole
'"'N' ' ~ ~
ana alarmed 'hn' she lad I"'h'e"' =
'iils ne lL'u never KNOWN her 10 90
anu Us soon ~ Silo was '"l' 20 Spe''L
he listened onxiously to her story.
at must have been an hour after
you had gone. Philip, that thought |
heard a noise up stairs and, thinking
perhaps YOU had lelt one OF your WIN
4 4. H. g.,
u"Ws GOWN al 'hc 'op ahn lho curtain
was llapllhg' went FlEh' up anu 'il'
minute stepped I'M" III" room hou
-Nc l''llhE tha' Solil' one was 'H'rp'
bIuh YOU carry up Il ll@H'
no. ne lamp was turning III 'he
snu Oh inc upper i'i'' anu ;" ! never
'N"uNn' oi "'''''''S il'''' W en- us
move" over '"N"r' '"' NIi'"oN', - ia
l"'lIlS 'H"' S''"HS'' "il"''ouN'""I'
N""N ','~' VI SUM wy ,''''' " ~" II
:" lP'u o", I'"'' p'"'l'" our "'HN'
""lhol rI~Hl up ny me anu hvlu ou'
'l"So l'''oIS III one manu- Nl'l' VII"
'il' o'll'r ne 'i'FcN tI'' iEnt i''''' Il
sinai nun eye UT p"'N-'r i"l'ci''
upon 'h'lll
lhlllp iS''ileu III arh'H'llleH''
Nar"n you must nave ur'"'h'" an
tia'. ~ 'Sh lINoN '"A' amy man
"otll" uo S''il " 'I'IIE'
fhliIp, did ho' cream was Ter
rlpiN Nlde awake ana so scared tli''
l co"lUi even scream NE ION d'
seemed I" ne rh'iroiI useless hH'
l'lt competed To read What was writ
'eh' ana 'llo man hoid 'le l'perS 'h're
uh'll the words seemed TO purh NY
eyes lie tHeh WalEcd over 10 INC
d'SK ana WIN one dow Grove lNe
knlf" down INTO the WOOD ana then
tainted away and that Is all can re-
member
and what became Of the man:
asked Philip, still inclined to think
/ that his wife had in some way fallen
asleep and dreamed at least part pl
this strange scene. perhaps before Shf
went up to the study ana discovered
the letters. Il don't know; maybe he
is in the house yet. Philip, am al
most dead for fear-not for myself, bu
fol your life.
Il never had any fear of anonymous
! letters or of threats replied Philip
contemptuously cyng the knife, whcl
was still sticking in the desk. Xvi
IDENTIFY the saloon men think | an
a chlld 10 ne frightened win 'n'S'
/ bugahooS, which nav" inquired III ever!
/ sensational story since the time o.
/ captain l\ldu'
"Ihen you think this is the work o
the saloon men,
"Who else can it be- w" have III
other enemies OF TINS sort in Milton
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
Beats the Band.

The theater hat hardly equals the
church hat, but then people who attend
church either have grace enough to
stay their wrath or else for the sake of
their conscience they are glad to hide
behind these bulwarks for protection
from the flying shells from the Preacher,
but it is a matter hard to overlook Just
the same. Here is a description of one:
1t was n sort of colonial structure with
steel frame. The front was Pompeiian
rubber work with terra Gotta tracings.
The majority of the wing walls were
relieved by series of Venetian porti
cos at each story a very pretty effect
was produced by COW catcher project
ing from the front roof, while the rear
was finished with fan-tail pigeons and
two Mauser rifles, giving the whole an
alert and moving aspect. A design,
"The Gates Aiar," in double-turreted
hollyhocks gave religious tone, while
Il squirrel sitting on an oak branch
holding an acorn, breathed of the woods
and the wild free life. A step ladder
and broom neatly disposed among
the other trimmings represented labor
and domesticity, while a Tyre and
quill represented music and literature.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
AreSted at Austin.

Deputy aeriff Harry Hemphiil went
to Austin Tuesday and arrested one
John Gloss, who on the night of June
10Th, 1900, ole bicycle belonging to
Geo. Dicksn at East Emporium, which
he took to 'otter county and sold for
$500. Theyheel was recovered sever
al days agoputyoung Glossy succeed
in lodging athe officer until Tuesday,
when Deput Sleriff Hemphill went to
Austin, refining in the evening with
the prisonr in Cargo. The young man
was brought be're Squire Larrabee
on Wednesday,and in default of 5000
bail, he was es'rted to Fort Swope,
where he will emain until October
term of court.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
Death of rIrs. w. J. Craigen.

Mrs. Rebecca Durant Pue Craigen,
wife of DR.. w. J. Craigen, died yester-
day afternoon at her home on South
Centre street, aged 58 years. Mrs.
Craigen, while visiting at Catonsville,
Md, a few weeks ago, was stricken by
paralysis. She was brought home in
a helpless condition and gradually
grew worse until death ensued. She
leaves besides her husband the follow
ing children: William, Of Cleveland,
Ohio; Miss Lillian, on the literary
staff of the Baltimore News and Miss
Emily, Irene and Clair Craigen, Of this
city.
The deceased was q member Of En-
manual Episcopal church, from which
place the funeral will take place Satur-
day afternoon at O'Clock Interment
will be private.-Cumberland, md
Civilian, July 20, 1900
Mrs. Craigen was formerly respect
ed resident Of Emporium. Her many
friends in this place are grieved to
learn of her death.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
Dead Wood on 'Em.

William A. Spangler, an old-time
West Geek farmer, says he has
the "deal wood on 'tater bugs this
year" 'wo years ago the pesky
things atnp all his "tater" vines be-
fore he cold get to town and procure
coal oil D burn them. This year he
sowed bu0wheat in each hill of pota-
toes. Thebugs eat the buckwheat and
of course ontract the buckwheat itch.
He says "ou just ought to see those
bugs, milins of them, wade into that
buckwheaand lay over on their backs
and rub thmselves on the stones until
their backare raw. Tt works like a
charm an my potato vines are not
troubled tbs year"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
Returned to.ustin to Reside.

Walter S. Wner, who closed out
his jewelry and pair business in Aus
tin about two mths ago and went to
Westboro, Wis, here he accepted a
position as bandwyer in a large lum-
ber mill, returndo Austin last week
and will reside lie, we hope, perma-
nently. While work in the mill Mr..
Warner had an'cident, which will
necessitate his ing idle for short
time. A band ssbroke and one end
cut one finger one right hand to the
bone. 1t is exped he will resume his
jewelry businessre as soon as able.
The REPUBLICAeordially welcomes
Mr.. and Mrs. Wer to Austin again.
They are occupy their former resi-
dence on Turnatreet Republican.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
Prof. Stauffer Gone.

Prof. Fl. f Stauffer and family left
last Tuesday evening for Milville, n
j., where he enters upon his duties as
City Supt. of Schools. A large number
Of our citizens gathered at the depot
and while deeply manifesting their
sorrov over the departure of this pop
ular educator, and his estimable fam
lily, al joined in hearty good wishes for
their future welfare. After ten years.
residen:e in Emporium, as principal of
our schools, no friend has left us that
Vhe FRsSS more deeply regrets to
chronica.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
A Town Clock.

The Ladies Chamber of Commerce,
of Emporium, at their last meeting,
decided to use what money they have
on hand and accumulate enough adj
ditional funds to purchase and place in
the court house tower a modern clock.
Their ideal clock has not yet been de-
cided upon, but they are progressive
ladies and are now engaged in obtain
ing prices on four dialed clock, and
from what information we have been
able to collect it is to be a fine one,
costing in the neighberhood Of 100000.
We are sure the project will meet the
approval of not only our town people
but the people throughout the county,
and accordingly, when the ladies solicit
aid in behalf of this matter, the whole
people of the county will respond lib
orally. A town clock is in many ways
! q convenience to the public, and when 1t
! is once placed in the tower of the court
house we will all wonder why we were
without one SO long. We congratulate
the ladies on their decision and predict
that the highest praise for their efforts
and accomplishments willring through
out the county when once the public
eye beholds the hour dials of the clock
in reality, revealing the correct time o.
day from the court house tower. We
say amen to the movement.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
Thanks.

The undersigned desire to tender
their thanks to the kind friends who so
thoughtfully assisted and comforted us
during the illness and death of our
daughter SADIE V. Robson, in her 18th
year. We especially desire to thank
the members of the Sunday School
class of deceased, and Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Heilman and Mrs. Stoddard for
their kindness.
Mr.. AND Mrs. VIM. Robson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
The Furnace Company.

Frank B. Baird of Buffalo, and
G. r. Baird, of Philadelphia, owners
of the Emporium Furnace plant
were in town yesterday, inspecting the
industry. We hope to give our read
ers the result of the coke test, which
appears to be all that is desired.
Should the expectations of the com
pany be realized it will mean much for
Emporium ana Cameron county.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
Real Thing Not Been Tapped.

Themost experienced oil operators
to be found in the Gaines field are
unanimous in maintaining that the real
oil pool has not yet been tapped. An
active driller and trusted employe of
the Standard Oil campany is quoted as
saying Nothing but slush oil has
come to the surface yet. When one of
our drills taps the real thing, it will be
time to talk. ."-Wellsboro Advocate.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26

OLEAN RACEs-The dates for the
Olean race meeting are August 7. s, 0,
and 10 and the program of the classes
and purses are as follows:
August 1856 class pacing; 2:19 class
trotting; 2:17 class, pacing August s.
2:15 class, trotting; 2:20 class pacing.
2:22 class, trotting. August 9-2:2s
class trotting; PA class, pacing; 2:25
class, trotting, On this day there will
be special match pacing race between
the famous racers, John r. Gentry and
Joe Patchen, for purse of 1000.
This will be one of the big features of
the week, and will doubtless attract
visitors from all sections of the country.
The program for Friday August 10 viii
be: POS class, pacing; 2:34 class, trot-
ting; 2:24 class pacing. The purse in
each event will be $500.
That this meeting will be q great sue
cess there can be no doubt. The Or
ganization is composed of the solid
business men OF Olean. Among 5he
more prominent men who are direct
ors of the association are Frank l..
Bartlett, Hon. T. w. Higgins, N. V. Y.
Franchot, Il. NJ. Johnson, j. w. Coast.
ii. 5. Sartwell, G. r. Bussell, Thomas
Love and w. r. Page Such men as
these are q guarantee that the Olean
track will be conducted in a first-class
manner.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
Emporium VS. Remove.

The Emporium ball tossers won an
easy game last Saturday afternoon
from the Remove boys, on the grounds
at this place. The score resulted IL to
in favor of Emporium. The game
went off in the usual quiet manner,
feature always observable when our
boys play. Remove got their runs in
the first inning and after that each in
ming was marked O.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
The Dubois Shops.

The work of erecting the new loco
motive repair shops of the B. r. & p.
railroad at Dubois has been commenced.
The new shops will, with necessary
sidings, cover thirty-four acres of
ground. The work of filling and grad
ing is advancing as fast as possible, and
if no unexpected delays occur the shops
will berunning by the 1st of June, 1901.
About 500 men will be employed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26

MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS FOR
SALE,-Owing to the large amount of
business interests requiring my atten,
ton have concluded to offer for sale
my merchant tailoring establishment,
situated opposite the NJ. L. Church, to
a responsible party. The business was
established by me in 1888 and has al
ways enjoyed a large patronage and
to-day has much larger trade than for
years. l will dispose Of the business
and stock, and rent the building, to
responsible person. Apply at once.
r. SEGER
Emporium, Pa, July "a, 19O0.-22-tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
Proprietor Schriever Art Gallery.

YOUNG MEN WANTED, with fair edu-
cation and good character, to learn
telegraphy, railroad accounting, and
typewriting. This is endorsed by all
leading railway companies as the only
perfect and reliable institution of its
kind. All our graduates are assisted to
positions. Ladies' also admitted. Write
for free catalogue. Fall term opens
August 18TH.
GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
1926 Lexington, KY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26

There was a lumberman in town. who
was very wise, he purchased of N. Sc
ger and always drew prize, and when
at length his prize wore out, with all his
might and main, that woodsman would
fly about, to get back to n. Seger's
again.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26

FLAT FOR RENT. The commodioug
rooms in Odd Fellows block, west side,
first floor, are for rent to the right
party.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26

just received another fine line of
picture frames and mouldings, at
Schriever's Art Gallery.
W. G.. BAIR, Proprietor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26

There is q spot most dear to me, I
go there more and more, I buy my
clothing there you see-it's n. Segerjs
clothing store.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
New Farm House.

Mr.. Josiah Howard has commenced
the erection of large and commodious
farm house on his Rich Valley farm.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26
NO.. %.
LOCAL NOTICES.

n. Seger always keeps large and
complete line of clothing and gents
furnishing goods.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26

We will not be undersold by anv
one in the county or out of it. So
come in before purchasing elsewhere.
GEO. J. LABAR.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-26

For SALE CHEAP.-A Crescent Tan
dem Bicycle, in first class condition
run only about 100 miles.
18-tf DR.. A. w. BAKER.