davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
A CHEMICAL FURY.
Fluorine Is Rabid Gas That Nothing Can Resist.


 -. Can Resist.
 The fury of the chemical world is the element fluorine. although. strange ly enough. 1t exists peacefully in con- pany with calcium in fiuorspar and also in few other compounds.
 Although this element was known and named good while ago. 1t long resisted the efforts of chemists to iso- late it-that is. <prepare 1t in pure state, unmixed chemically with other substances--for the instant the com pound containing 1t was torn apart the free fluorine attacked and combined with whatever substance composed the vessel containing 1t. It was finally isolated by the great French chemist Moissan.
 Fluorine is a rabid gas that nothing can resist It combines with all met als, explosively with some, or if they are already combined with some other nonmetallic element it mercilessly tears them away from 1t and takes them to itself.
 In uniting with sodium. potassium. calcium, magnesium and aluminium the metals become heated. even to rcd ness. by the fervor of its embrace. Iron filings slightly warm burst into brilliant scintillations when exposed to 1t. Manganese does the same. Even the noble metals. which at melting heat proudly resist the Vaccinations of oxygen. succumb to this chemical siren at moderate temperatures.
 Glass is devoured at once and water ceases to be water by contact with this gas. which. combined with it's hydro gen, at the same moment forms the acrid. glass dissolvlng hydrofiuoric acid and liberates ozone.
 Even hydrohuoric acid eats into and destroys every known substance ex- cept platinum and lead.-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
MURDERED BOY
 IS IDENTIFIED.
Two Arrests Made In Dismem-
 bered Body Case.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Following the iden- tification of the mutilated body of a boy found in Mud lake and adjacent ponds and waterways as that of Tuffa Shishein, a Syrian, the police arrested Joseph Hasson on suspicion of being the murderer of the boy. Hasson was arrested at 102 Mather street. In his room the police found a blood stained garment, several blood stained saws and an ax. The body gave every indi- cation of having been dismembered with such instruments.
 A second arrest in the case took place at Racine. Wis. according to mes sage received from that city by As sistant Chief of Police Schuettler. The prisoner is Steve Cantriveotef, who roomed with Samuel Shishein, father of~the murdered boy, until Saturday, when he left for Racine.
 Inspector Dorman held long inter view with Samuel Shishein. and at it's conclusion the inspector declared that the lad had been the victim of a degenerate. He predicted an impor. tant if not conclusive arrest. Tuffa was fifteen years old. attended school and sometimes sold newspapers. That he was entangled in any crime or con. spiracy which might have led to his murder is not entertained by the DO. lice. The theory that more than one man had a hand fin disposing of the body is based on the distances sep. arating the three spots where various portions of the body were found. One man. it is declared. would not have had the time nor the hardihood to have done the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07


 Revolver Was Fired by Her Husband and She Is Taking Blame to Shield Him He Is Taken Into Custody. Letters Found After Tragedy Speak of Her Determination Not to Yield to Married Wooer's Wiles.
 Newark, N. J., Aug ITO obtain the release of her husband, who had been arrested for the crime, Mrs. Josephine Amore confessed to the police that she had shot Michael Martello because she feared he would bring about her down. fall and disgrace her family. She could not repel his advances in any other way than by shooting him and feared that if she did not do it her husband would.
 Later, however. the police rearrested Amore and held him again on charge of murder. Police Chief Corbett said that in searching for evidence in the Amore home his men found letters that indicated an intent on the part of Amore to kill Martello: that it was plotted by Amore and his wife that he should commit the deed and she should take the blame because they believed no jury would convict her, All Mar tello's relatives seemed to be positive Amore was the one that did the shoot ing and that the woman took the blame, hoping she thus would save her husband and get off herself.
 Woman's Story of Shooting.
 Her story was that she fired the shot when Martello went to the window of her kitchen and begged for kiss. She asked for a moment to attend to her baby. Then she obtained her hus- bands revolver from his room. When she came back Martello was trying to climb through the window. she de- elared. Fearing he would attack her, she said. she fired at him. The bullet entered his heart and he fell dead out side the window. Letters found after the shooting tended to confirm the wo- mans story that Martello wanted her
 
 fused to entertain his proposals. The missive spoke of her undying love for her husband and her family and her determination to kill the man rather than bend to his will.
 Martello was well to do contractor. He had a wife and children. but they did not prevent him making love to Mrs. Amore. In letters he command ed Mrs. Amore to steal her husbands portable property, sell it and elope with him. The letters contained threats that if she did not do as he bade her he would kill her.
 It appeared that for months Mrs. Amore was in constant terror of the man who made love to her.
 Mrs. Amore and her husband belong to good class of Italians. From her letters she appears to be we'll educat- ed and of good character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
Canadians Return to Burned Homes.

Vancouver. B. C.. Aug. 1.- There were no new developments in the fire situation at Elk valley. Conditions are gradually improving. and people are returning to the scene of their former homes. Permits are being granted at Fernie to erect temporary wooden buildings to be replaced with brick in ten months People are being sup piled with all necessities. and sani- tary conditions are good. The forest fire is diminishing and is now not near any settlement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
General Markets.

New York Aug 6 BUTTER - Creamery. specials. H1ss zzSc.: extras. Zzaz-ac-: srxts. 1azlsc 1: state dairy. good 10 finest. Is'1aa,sc. {: procsxs- specials. 1c: extras. Ja1glsc. 1: imitation creamery. frsts. Isizc-. ledlss. rrsts. Iss1a1ec. packing stock. No. | f75zc
 CHEESE-stste. full cream. specials iz7.z1y1sc: fancy. small. I1c-. fancy. large He. good to prime. 11ziil4c-: skins. H pound specials. szsc: fine. sasc-
 EGGS-Frssh gathered extras. tac.. sx- tra nrsss. zaz1c-. frxts. lsalsc-. seconds. iszI7l4c-: dirties. fresh gathered No. 1. car6led. Isz15aEc. No. : Izz1sc-s chsezs rzar3c
 MILE-Ths whoIssz.s price is E-E ps- c quart can LIVE PoCLTRT-stszdy and tn far ee-zr5. fowls. -siszi4c-. old roosssrS tScs srrz-z c1sske-s. -=a-sc
 DRESSED POCLTRy-Dzn az1 weak frssh kfle1 foris ckosce. 1sszc-: Ca. fatf ss Eoo1. lzz-sc. cd rcoe-erA l1c-s nszfsyi hrcsisra Ezz.zs western 6cl- usfse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
GIaeiers.

It has been demonstrated that the glacier does not move in one block. but flows. accommodating itself to the channel in which 1t moves. Professor Tyndall planted a row of sticks in a straight line across a glacier. and after few days the line had become a crescent. with the concavity upward. showing that the middle of the glacier moved faster than the sides. just as in a river the stream is stronger in the center.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
L;oh.ri,o Tie, Uu N.x Maven.

Stamford. Conn. Aug 7.-The New Haven road was practically tied up for several hours owing to lightning striking a wire leading into the power house at Cos Cob. It burned the wire in two. burned out circuit breakers and. running into the big power house. turned out one of the four generators
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
Forming a Thsster Trust.

New Tork. Aug The first step to- ward the formation of a great theatri- cal merger. involving almost every the ster Ia the United States and property valued at half a billion dollars. was taken st meeting Of prominent the ztrical managers. held at the o7ces Of Nav 4 Erisnser In the New Amster. dam fheztsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
Prthiar. Ei.s4 chanr.Ilor.

Boston Aug T--Wfth the election Of their oficsrs the supreme Iodge of the Knights of Pythias closed the most important business session of their tusnfy-ffth convention Henry F Brown ef CleburR- Tex- vas elected supreme chznceIlor without contest he haring served as Tice chancellor tbs Ezst year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
Her Nild Ambition.

You expect your boy to become a good many
 The mother'S face fell.
 "He Is rot brilliant child" she made answer doubtfully. "No. I think I shall have to be content If he attains only q moderate succcss-becomes a very rich man. gay, or something like tLaf."-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-su Supply light. market steady; choice. ts9la650: prime. ssasS: veal calves. t7a75a
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market steady: prime wethers. tslaI79: cuIls and common. sza5: lambs. s4as.
 HOGS-Recsipts light: market steady prime heavies. Sa7Gs: medium and heavy Workers. f7Ha7.lo. light Workers. k-0: pigs. e: roughs. Eas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
( sers,sh.

"How does a=ss. Sleigh get on in the slubT-
 ~Oh. she si=-ays comes up to the scratch
 -Of course as.e does-tbe eat-'-Kan- sas City NewEssok-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07

Come peopse only belseye half Of what they hear. and then invariably select the vrl7g half.-New York Tel ezram-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07

to give relief. if taken in time. 10 cures the kidneys, and thus cures backache, lame back, headache, dizzy spells, urinary troubles. rheumatic pain, gravel. dropsy swellings. ner- vousness, languor, sciatica, and all other symptoms of kidney troubles.
 Fifty thousand people have testi- fled to the worth of Doan's Kidnsy Pills. Here's home case.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Mrs William Messick of 596 High land avenue. Waterbury. Conn, says: Both my husband and myself have used Doan's Kidney Pills and can rec ommend them. For myself. I never found any other remedy that would bring such relief. had been suffer ing with my back for long time and. the pain was almost constant. Doc toring did not help 1t much and hav- ing heard of Doan's Kidney Pills I sent to the H. w. Lake Drug com- pany for a box. Relief came very quickly and at length the trouble dis appeared entirely. My experience led, Mir Messick to use the remedy. Neith- CT one of us have had any trace of the trouble since. and it gives us both pleasure to recommend Doan's KiAH. ney Pills"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07

Look ss 1T yoa wss feeiin' pretty good today. James" Sad the 6rSf wait CT.
 -Yes. tlptnp.~ rrpliesf rhr other
 Some strpzk n luek msyber Yes tips0p tip--Phlisd-sphfs Prss&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07

Anrz rs-ssss h ths bo.ou af feo.z -Rzbla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-07
SHOT TO SAVE
 HONOR, SHE SAYS
Newark Woman Admits the
 Shooting of Man.
ASKED HERTOLEAYE HOME

Dead Mans Relatives, However, Say Revolver Was Fired by Her Husband and She Is Taking Blame to Shield Him - He Is Taken Into Custody. Letters Found After Tragedy Speak of Her Determination Not to Yield to Married Wooer's Wiles.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
The Gintz Co. Furniture.

The Gintz Co., Furniture.
For the best Oil Painting. 1st,
$1.OO; End, SOC For the best Water
Color. 1st, $1.00; End, SOC. For
the best Pen and Ink Sketch. 1st,
$100; End, soc. For the best Pencil
Sketch. 1st, $1.00; End, SOC.
Harry Rooms, Hardware.
For the incest and best loaf of
Bread baked in reliable coal
steel range. 1st, Aluminium Coffee
Pot, value, $240; End, Aluminium
Kettle, value, $3.50. For the incest
and best loaf Of Bread baked in a
Reliable Gas Range. 1st, 1-3 ct. Al
uminum Coffee Pot, value, $2.40;
End, at. aluminium Kettle, value,
$40. The above prizes are manu-
factured by the Wagnor Mfg. Co.,
4 the best cast aluminium makers in
the world.
Baad & Kline.
Best selection of canned goods 1st,
$500; End, $500. In glass jars.
John kuenzIi G. Sons, Meat Market.
Largest Ground Hog. 1st, $500;
End, $1.00 Largest Racoon. 1st,
$500; 2nd, $1.00. Largest Wild Cat.
LIST, $1.98; End, $1.02.
Albert Harris, JeweIer.
For the oldest clock. 1st, $500;
2nd, $500.
{. A. Burr, Tailor.
For 1Ia bu of the best Potatoes. 1st,
$500; End, $1.00.
S. schIup, Wines G. Liquors.
For the best dressed lady riding
horseback in the parade. 1st, $500
Ind, $1.00.
E. e. Eckert, Livery.
Fo4r the best Dressed gentleman
riding horseback in the parade.
prize $500
F. w. Woolworth g. Co., 5 & 1oc Store
For the largest Turkey. list, $500;
For the prettiest young turkey, $3.50
Edward Sehl.
For the most artistic piece of hand
painted china. 1st, $500 End, $1.0O.
Charles crescio.
Best peck of Pears. 1st, $1.00; End,
soc. u bu largest Vans. lst,
$1.00; End, soc.
Parr Brothers, Boots G. Shoes.
For the largest Hornets Nest (with-
out hornets) 1st, $780, End, $1.00.
For peck of the largest peaches. lst
$500; End, $1.OO.
c. e. MIar, Dry Goods.
Nicest Piece of Fancy work. 1st,
$500; End, $1.00.
Loyd's Barber Shop.
Prettiest pot of Geraniums. 1st,
$1.00; End, soc.
SOUTH BROADWAY.
Henry schwab, saddler.
Peck of the largest Sweet Potatoes
1st, S1.00; End, soc. Largest Head
of Cabbage 1st, $1.00; End, 5Oc
Pattersons Dry Cleaning Co.
For the finest dress or gown brought
to our shop diiring fair Prize, or
der for Dry Cleaning, value, $500
For the largest Plume for ladies
udL, Cash CUC. LOl LlC toliAGiASos ENN>
of kid gloves, 25c.
&. r. Mowery, Tea STORE, Teas & cof
fees.
For the Best Cake baked from Now
ery's White Queen Baking Powder
1st, $500; End, $500; 3rd, $1.OO.
: Those who wish to bake cake car
sset the baking powder at our store
free of charge.
J. w. Sharp, Cigars.
For the largest Coon. 1st, $2oO
Smallest Coon. $1.O0.
Harvey Better, Harness.
For the best, peck of Wheat. 1st
$500; End, $1.0O.
Peter Harrison, Candy Wagon.
Largest sunflower 1st, SOC; End
Csc.
Frank c. Harvey, Saloon.
Prettiest Golden Seabright. 1st
$1.00; End. SOC.
Sl1awver's Barber Shop.
For the largest Razor. 1st, $1.oO
4 End. SOC.
! M. !. Wise & Brother.
VIII make display of the mos
medern and improved Agricultul
a1 machinery and accessories. E,
hibft will be placed along entir
length of half block Of Sout
Broadway to the Empire hotel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
anQenommen am 20. mars 1906.
Dereiniote stautsn BON ameriea, Sbio.

Bereiniote Staotsn BON Imerita, DUO.
Bureau bes 5taats> >Sefretdrs.
tar hes staates Ohio beibsiniee btermit, bas
hies eine ip5rtti6e Nbi9rift it, iprafati9 bon mir
berelieben nit ben oriqinellen StbriitfideI pelbe
pffsieIen 6ut afs Gtaatgs Setrstdr, ipie nerionaf
hurd Die @ees. bes Staates O9io elmer Ssmen:
Reialution anQenommcn BON Der @eneralz NHembls
bes staatts Sbio, am 20. Sage bes Ttdrs oes
Sabres 1906.
3um 3enqnis battle babe Id bierunter mctncn
Eamen eesci6net uno mein offi3elles, Ste0e! bin.
luqetitet in Columbus, on bieem "a. Gage pes
Gprtl i'm Sabre 1908
garmi u. z omit fon.
feicoeI) Gtaatss ssGctretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
0ssgsl4sasmss Umsnbsmssi ~ 4sSpsssi1sa
bsM Dtis.
Gtmeinss3 3ef@Isb,
6ns ttmttstsettYme etnes WmeMbesstM4s u
Det 0pn5ti4ntis1 bss GtAafes ctis asst
0sjM8 Ant bic 9afjIrmno psn 0stssea.


81 = bsJ1lshen BON Der gsneral.uhsmbls bes
esitIen /. Gin nori6loo ION ben Msdblern
@ sss't Sc e. 81 n ss s's .sSsa @
tie RonfftutiDn bss Gtaates Dbio 70 jm amens
sirtn. bab 6ettionen l8 bis 49, bstOe tinqei1IeasL
eross Das as y ss 3
IS Desfflben Nrttttls 70 amenDirt mtroen iouen
sm fotatnOerm0tes ~ Iaatsn:
e.ttion Is. s,Sss es,ss ioa qsn,ie unS e,nan
sab i'm Gan DOn. Rotbpenoioteit Orsi gisrtsl
1ss sss 'ss sss:a 81 fem asas Sssn ss ' % $ s Sssss
lsi.n zines .inss esiesss flr suDouties safirane ion
N feinsm Gal oispeniirt ipsrosn. Rein @e:;s ioa
Eebr als einen @eaenfanb entbalten, Der liar In
Gtntm 9itel bt5ei6net Ien foa nnb tein GeieB
fol nieoer anfeenommsn ooer umenotrt pera
subsr bic nsns aitt entsdit bic oanss Disosr aai.
esiti0nsn folisn pib.rrufsn psrosn.
,e14a itoS ,s ls a1s s0a S a.s a
psrSsn. gssnn Ct g sensbmiat, .iann iOa) e
e unterss1nsn @enn e. g nit 4lE,at;m aEe,ats;Dmmot
bos 6dus ienoen, In nel6em es enttano, peldbcs
bann bic Gbtimm,ns isin.r 9aHrnns tn gseoers
srtudeune sisbeg nao 2snn spsi Srittel Der tiir
has @sies no4inals ~ palirsn, iol e 5i,n. 9elss
perben, tros Der Ginipdnbe bes @onoerneurs
IBenn Elm geies BON, gouperneur innetbalb 10
xasen, nit ausnabme pOn Sonntagen, na9bem g
ibm poroeleqt ipurbe, bon ibni nibt auriifseanpt
nsrben ioate, bann ioa cs gum @eies. Derpen
anber bic General sIHembls berbinoert In Solas
0an IS gum G,eSes tperDsn iol, auber es ioa ns
Herbalb 10 9asen mad folder gertaeuno. burd ibn
init feinen GinipdnbeH, i'm gureaM oes staats.
frasub tuelde Gin3elbst ober Ginaelbeiten in
ir9enb tpeiGen G3eieb, net6es cine GjelozIppros
prtation ma1t, mibbiIieen unp bic lo mibs
biaisten Gnselbeit oDer Ginaelbeiten iolen DON
Der fir bic Wieoerpajiiruns eines @eleses bierin
beroei1riebenen Weiie.
Geftion 2. Sieies @menoement ion tn
1909.
6. 81. sbompion,
epreber nss 6auics Der &eprdientanten,
Mnbrep 8. 6arrtg,
~ NrGfOeut hes Senats.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
EAST HIGH STREET.

EAST HIGH STREET.
Greer Tomlinson, Tin Shop.
For quart Of the largest Lima
Beans shelled. First prize, ,$1.OO;
second prize soc.
Hop Sing, Laundry.
Largest Sweet Pumpkin, list $1.50;
End. soc.
Miss TomIinson, MilIiner.
Prettiest Dolly. LIST, $1.00; End, 75c
Myer Tailoring Co., TaiIors.
For the oldest, best preserved Tail
or Made coat, pants or vest. 1st,
S1.00; End, soc.
M. Shoemaker, Pianos.
For the largest load of people drawn
in the parade. Organ valued at
$500.
The Hoffman Co., Dry Goods.
Best hand Quilted Quilt. 1st, $500;
End $780, No entries will be ac-
cepted from New Phila., Dover, Uh-
richsville, Dennison.
Henderson 6 Gray, Grocery.
Best u bu. Potatoes. LIST, $500; End
$100. incest 1a bu. Baldwin Ap-
pies. 1st, $500; End, $780,
John Geiser G. Son, Hardware.
Best peck of Hickory Nuts. 1st
$500; End, $1.OO. r
tiisrich G. Anderson, Saloon.
Largest Ground Hog. 1st, $500;
End, $500; 3rd $1.00. For the
heaviest II ears Of corn. 1st, $500;
End, $1.00; 3rd, Soc
chas. Leonhard, Bakery.
For the prettiest Peacock. 1st,
$500; End, $500.
Thornton Variety Store, Department
Store.
Largest Turnip. 1st, $100; End, soc
Peter katsovites, Confectionery.
Nicest Peck Walnuts. 1st, $500;
End, $1.00.
Horace Hall, Jeweler.
incest peck Rice pop corn. 1st,
S1.00; End, Soc Nicest peck Quin-
ces. 1st, $1.00; End, soc.
New PhiIa. Hardware Co. Hardware.
Best loaf of bread baked from 2lb
of dough- list, $500 Boss Washing
Machine; End Flour bin with sitter.
Boston Clothing Co., Clothing.
Nicest " blu. Corn on cob. list,
$500; End, $1.OO.
Dr.. D. Hefling.
For the largest Squash. list, $1.0o;
End, soc.
DR.. Wenman.
For plate of the incest assorted
Fruit 1st, $500; End, $500; 3rd,
$1.00; For prettiest bunch of cut
flowers. 1st, $1.00; 2nd soc.
Florists barred.
j. A. Linn, Furniture & Undertaking,
143 e. 145 E.~High.
Best. ten ears of corn, to be brought
| in a basket or box. $500. Best
loaf of home made bread. $500.
S. L. Swinehart, Grocery.
For the longest necked Cushaw
Squash. list, $1.o0; End, 5ec. Peck
largest Kiefer Pears. 1st, SL00;
End, soc.
Anderegg Bakery, Bakery.
For the best devils food cake. 1st,
$500; End, $1.OO.
| T. A. Powell, Meat Market.
For the heaviest pair of Geese. 1st.,
$500; End, $1.0O. All geese must
| come in good crates.
John Diefenbacher, Wholesale Grocery
For the largest Cow Pumpkin. 1st,
$500 whip; End, $1.Oo whip; 3rd,
soc.
The opes q Marsh Co, Drug q Book
Store.
For the. plate of the best ten ap-
pies. 1st, $500; End, $500; Bird,
| $1.0O. We will keep all the apples
The Togeery shop, Clothing.
| Peck incest Northern Spy Apples.
! LIST, Hat valued $500; End, shirt
| $3.50.
s. s. urfer, Dry Goods.
For the prettiest piece Of Burnt
Wood Work. 1st, $500; End, $500;
4 3rd. $500.
Burnside Department Store.
For the best butter in pound rolls.
1st, China Dish valued $500; md,
China Dish valued $100. For peck
of tho best Ounces. 1st, 500; 2nd.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
unaenOmmem am 27. mars 1908.
gersiniqts stasIen BON Mmsriea, C6io.

DfreiniQte Staafen pom glmsF!td Sglp'
Rurear beg Gtaats Getretdrs.
"a, GarmiW 9bompfp on, Gtaats sSetres
nr b.s Gtsates Gbio beibeiniee hermit bob
tes cine m5rtli9e Nbi9rft it, iorgfaltig BON mir
aSaliden NIT ben orieineaen S9r,tttttden' nsla's
cfSsienen aut als staats sttretdr, .iuie nerio,o
b;Eb bic Geiese bes Staates Obio, elmer @smsin.
&dofution dneeuomuten BON Der @eneralsA nemblg
X,.m 8suqnis bafhr babe i'd biernnter meinsn
Ralnen 9eseidnet unb mein offi5iellss Sieasl bns
laasiigt tg go eolamSas' ,aSa On 0slem o. aa'e 0''
~e'' :" Garmi q. 9b,ompion.
fei,aefl ats@Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
Charles Toreier, Saloon.

Charles Toreler, Saloon.
For the incest litter of ferrets,
$500. INCEST pet Coon, $100.
c. w. Burry's New Store, Dry Goods,
Carpets, Coats, Suits G. Oriental
Goods.
Premiums on Old Brass Candle
Sticks, Shutters, Andirons, Jardin-
ers and any thing in brass. 1st
Large Oriental Vase, value, $500;
End, Cut Glass Dish, value, $500;
3rd,. u doz. Blue Cups and Saucers,
value, $1.50; 4th, Cut Glass Tumbler
75c; 9Th, Fancy China Plate, 6Oc;
9Th, Fancy China Plate, soc; 7th,
One Fancy Basket, 25c; Sth, One
Embroidered Handkerchief, 25c
John BURY.
For the largest fleece of wool, soc.
For the choicest peck of clover seed
soc. For the choicest peck of tim
othy seed, soc. Exhibit to be made
at G. w. Burrys store.
The senhauser Clothing Co.
Patterson Dry Cleaning Co.
The Zelner Company, Hardware.
John Eckert and Sons, Shoes.
The Parish Company, Furniture.
Frank RidgeWay, Grain and Seed.
The Meyer Hardware Co.
Simon Gigen, Saloon.
n. p. FribIey, Hardware.
A. w. Reiser and Co., Grocery.
Frank Grimm, Billiard Room.
Jas. CongIeton Broom Factory.
Henry Bippus, Grocery.
The above merchants offer the fol-
lowing:
For the largest collection of Farm
Products. 1st, $500; End, $1,000;
3rd, $500.
BigIers Pool Room, On the Square.
For a quart jar of the best cider.
1st, $1.0O; End, soc; 3rd, Csc.
John crescio, Fruit Stand.
Best peck new chestnuts. 1st, $1.O0
End, SOC. Best peck new shell bark
hickory nuts. 1st, $100; End, soc.
NORTH BROADWAY.
c. StoIler, Saloon.
Greer's Restaurant,
The Cooperative Store.
l HC r1SHiiS Mu5iS Sos
DR.. j. M. Smith.
DR.. 3. c. Hendershot.
Capt. o. C. PowIeson.
Or. n. G. Weber.
Mr.. Ebright, Insurance.
DR.. Ed. d. Moore.
The Fletcher Enamel Co.
The above merchants offer the fol-
lowing:
For the incest display of Apples.
Not less than three varieties to con
stitute an exhibit Exhibit to be
made any place between Pike
street and DR.. Hendershot's office.
1st, $780,, End, $500; 3rd, $500.
John steinbaugh's Sons, Boots Shoes
and Rubber Goods.
For the incest peck of Ounces. 1st
$1.00; End, soc.
The Watch Shop.
To the person guessing the nearest
number of hours, minutes, and sec
onds The Watch Shop Watch showr
in the Watch Shop window will rur
with one full winding. Watch to bt
wound and started 10 o'clock a. m
Thursday, October Sth. 1st, $500
End, $780,
Frank kuenzIi, Restaurant.
Prettiest Maltese Cat 1st, $500
End, $1.00.
w. c. Peters, Druggist.
INCEST Boquet Golden Rod. list
$500; End, $1.00.
Alex Cresus, Shining Stand.
For the tallest plug hat. 1st, $1.00
End, soc.
G. X. WheeIand, Saloon.
For the incest pair OF tame rabbits
1st, $500; End, $1.00.
John Reusser, Saloon.
For the prettiest pair of Ducks. LIST
$4.0O; End, $500; 3rd, $500; 4th
$1.00. All ducks to come In goos
crates.
schoch Brothers, Confectionery.
For the incest basket of mike,
Grapes. 1st. $500; End, $1.00.
MetcaIf e Gilgen.
For the incest Spring Lamb. Isl
$500; End, $500.
4 J. n. Riley, Restaurant.
For the best peck Of Onions. lis
$500; End, $IOO.
j The City News Company.
For the prettiest Fox. 1st 2.0t
End. 400.