Potter County Journal

              Iflnriial
ESTABLISHED 1848.
COUDERSPORT, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1897.
VOLUME 49, NUMBER 15
(^tmvid itt^lttesiisi §ixetUv^,
PROFESSIONAL.
-m/TISS ANNA BODLEK,
Superintendent of Common
Schools of Potter County. Otflce days—First Saturday of every month. Offlce over M. S. Thompson's Drug Store, 44-48 Coudersport, Pa.
THE FIRE FIEND.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND .SURGEON,
Main St., Op. Depot, Coudersport, Pa.
Office Hours :   10-12 a. m.   2-4 p. m.   7-9 p. m.
HOTELS.
GOODYEAR BROS HEAVY LOSERS.
WASHINQTON LETTER.
A     S. HECK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Offlce -First floor of Mann & Ormerod Build¬ ing, Third Street. 46-?' Coudersport, Pa.
A
18-12
RTHUR D. HILTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Harrison Valley, Pa.
A.
N. CRANDALL,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
Coudersport, Pa. Prompt  and careful attention given  to all
kinds of legal business. Offlce over Olmsted's Hardware.
47-4
c,
L. PECK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Coudersport, Pa. Corner Main and Second Streets. 39-13
p. R. COTTKK.
HARRY W. NELSON.
c
OTTER & NELSON,
/^ LASSMIRE HOUSE,
F.  M. BRONSON, PROP'R,
Coudersport, Pa. This well known House has received ex¬ tensive repairs and is now in flrst-class condi¬ tion.   Rates S1.50 to J2.00 a day.   Bus  to and from all trains. 47-43 ly
A  LLEGANY HOTEL,
JAMES MC GONNELL, PROP'B,
South Side, Coudersport. This new house with the Sullivan House annexed is run with all modern equipments. One dollar a day. 46-45
rpHE HOTEL THOMPSON,
E. H. THOMPSON, PROP'R,
Re-modeled,   re-painted,   re-papered  and |-ff" +'-^" V pleasantly arranged for the comfort  ol pa-1 ^"°^ roiK. irons.   Located at the north of Main Street. ' The pleasantestlocatlon in Coudersport.
A livery will also be run In connection with this house.   I solicit your patronage.      47-4
Forest Fires Raging in all Directions.
j     The long drought has  had  a  dis- i astrous effect in the lumber district I of Potter county and as  we   write the dense smoke shuts out the view I on all sides while the night is  lurid j with blazing fires on all sides.    The I Nelson Run fire has been the most I disastrous to owners,  jobbers and ! laborers.    It is reported that 60,000 cords of bark went up in smoke last Saturday afternoon   with   the   logs fi'om which  it  was  peeled,   camps, slides, tools and other property   be¬ ing swept away with  no chance to save anything. Teams were hurried¬ ly driven out of the Run  and  men and women fled for their lives.    The wind which at first  blew   from the South shifted to the North Saturday night and drove the raging fire up the risfht hand branch and over onto
T^ARMERS' HOTEL,
It IS reported that Goodyear had I no insurance and the jobbers will be ! made to stand the loss of uncomplet¬ ed jobs.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Coudersport, Pa. Offlce—Corner Main and Second Streets, 48-86 Over Joerg's Drug Store.
/CHARLES BARTLES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Williamsport, Pa. Offlce 332 Pine Street.   All professional busi¬ ness given prompt, careful attention.     48-15
JOHN HECKMAN, PROP'B,
Coudersport, Pa.
Rates—81 per day.   'Ihis is the best hotel in
town for the price. Main St., South Side. 46-20
A/TC GONIGAL HOUSE,
E. MC GONIGAL, PKOP'K,
Oswayo, Pa. Everything flrst-classand at reasonable rates.
H. C. DOKNAN
JOHN ORMEROD
inwORNAN & ORMEROD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Cc.dersport, Pa. Office—Corner Main and Third Streets.
F,
B. HACKETT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
46-48
Raymond, Pa.
F,
E. BALDWIN,
i^WEDEN VALLEY HOUSE.
A. L. HERRINGTON, PEOP'K,
Sweden Valley, Pa. Livery in connection.
This House has beeu repaired and refur¬ nished throughout and every attention will be shown to guests. 47-11
TTOTEL SATTERLEE,
WM. SATTERLEE, PROP'K,  .
Lewlsville, Pa.
The traveling public will be glad to know that Lewlsville has a flrst-class hotel, refur¬ nished and refitted new throughout.
Bus to and from all trains. 47-42
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
47-23 Austin, Pa.
Offlce—Rooms 1 and 2 Starkweather Block.
T  P.COLLINS,
ATTORNEY'-AT-LAW, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Office over S. Deiches' Store, Main Street, 42-24 Coudersport, Pa.
-r ARRABEE, LEWIS & LEONARD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Coudersport, Pa. 'Ifflce—Opposite Court House. , 'actice In Cameron, McKean and   Potter
Counties.   Supreme Court ol Pennsylvania
and United States Court.
TTOTEL GOODYEAR,
GEO. C. CRONIN, PROP'K,
Austin, Pa.
New House; New Furniture: Heated l?y Gas;
Hot and Cold Baths; Special Inducements
to Commercial   Trade.    Sample Room in
connection. 47-23
TTORTON HOUSE,
8. C. SARTWELL, PROP'K,
48-25 Port Allegany, Pa.
Remodeled and Refurnished throughout. Every convenience for the comfort ol guests. Free 'Bus meets all Trains.
¦T^ELSON L.
ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Galeton, Potter Co., Pa. 48-19tf
EUGENE aMULLIN
"ULLIN A SEIBERT,
L. B. SEIBEKT
M'
/^OLES HOUSK,
W. R. COLES, PROP'R.,
The largest hotel in town.
Wellsboro, Pa. 4849-1 yr
rpHE UPDEGRAFF,
D. UPDEGRAFF, PROP'R,
Williamsport, Pa. Corner of Pine and West Fourth Sts.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Benson Block.
Coudersport, Pa.
48-39
¦pECK & STONE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, Offlce over First National Bank.
TTTARNER HOUSE,
RILEY WARNER, PROP'R,
Emporium, Pa. Free bus to and from all trains, and no pains spared for the comfort ol guests. 46-26
TUNCTION HOUSE,
H. G. AULT, PROP'B,
Emporium, Pa.
A well-fllled lunch counter spread with every thing a hungry traveler could wish, ready on arrival of all trains east and west.
Rates 81.50 per day. 46-36
E
DITH G. STEVENS,
PRACTICING  PHYSICIAN,
Coudersport, Pa. Calls promptly attended to.   Offlce—At W. A. Crosby Residence. Main Street. 47-23
J.'
46-20
COLCORD, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Port Allegany, Pa.
O."
88-7
ELLISON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Coudersport, Pa.
THE VALUE OF "NEWS."
(Westfield Free Press.; The following letter received by a gentleman, at this place, from E. O. Austin, Justice-of-the-peace, of Aus¬ tin, on the recent fire there, will prove interesting:
The  published accounts   of   the recent disastrous fire at Austin are so fabulous that it is  unaccountable how such stories originate.    First, it is   said   that   Austin   has   some 5,000 people, about 2,000 too many; that   all   the   dwellings    were    on Turner street; that all the people who were burned out were employes of the Goodyears, who own all the business of the town, and that but five dwellings were left unburned. Turner and Railroad  streets are two short streets containing   about 70 or 80 buildings, all told,  and  10 of them  are  untouched,   and    that there are some 700 other dwellings, besides many large brick blocks left; and at no time wei'e the mills,   fac¬ tories and manufacturing establish¬ ments   in   any    danger,   and   that probably only one in twenty of those burned out were in Mr.  Goodyear s employ.    There are many extensive manufactories besides the Goodyear mills.
The insurance adjusters have al¬ ready settled with most of the prop¬ erty owners, paying cash or very short time drafts, and to-day Turner and Railroad streets are busy places, I tell you. Almost everyone is building up again, better than be¬ fore, masons are laying foundations, carpentersareframingand architects are drafting as fast as they can. I never knew a place where so many people could be burned out and endure so little distress. Real estate has appreciated very much since the fire. Those who concluded not to rebuild are beseiged with buyers like an auctioneer and I am kept busy conveyancing land and making contracts, while I have sold five new lots that have iiever been built upon.
The turned out i^eople are now temporarily provided with quarters and many will be in their new houses in a month, which will be finished up afterwards. All offers ofassistance from outside towns have been declined and but very few in¬ stances have been found where local assistance has been needed.
r^ RAND CENTRAL CAFE,
ROBT. GRAVES, PROP'R,
(Near the Depot) 210 Union St., Olean.
Regular Meals,      -      25 cents. Open day and night.   Dining Rooms for both Ladles and Gentlemen. 47-42-ly
rpHE PARK HOTEL,
CHARLES DUFFY. MANAGER,
Williamsport, Pa.
The largest and Most Pleasantly Located
Hotel.   Rates, 82.00 to 84.00 per day.      48-18-ly
D
R. S. A. PHILLIPS,
DENTIST,
Coudersport, Pa. Dental Office—Over M. S. Thompson & Co's Drug Store, Main Street.
38-32
E
R. GUSTIN, M. D.,
PHY'SICIAN AND SURGEON,
47-4
Roulette, Pa,
H
ENRY D. HART, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TTOTEL FASSET,
GEO. M. FOX, PROP'B,
Wellsvllle, N. Y. Largest and Best Equipped Hotel in Town. Free Bus to and Irom all trains. Rate, 82.00 per day. 47-13
MISCELLANEO US.
FELTWELL'S NEW YORK RACKET STORE,
Main St., batween Allegany Ave. and Oak St.
(Established yesterday, and has come to stay.)
3tf Coudersport, Pa.
W.
48-40
S. CALHOUN,
DISTRICT   AGENT   FOR  THE  EASTERN UNION B. & L. SOCIETY, OF PHILA., PA.
Coudersport.
Offlce hours 1 to 4 p. m, days.
Genesee, Pa. Tuesdays and Satur- 47-16
D
R. W. J. McGRANOR,
FHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Roulet, Pa.
4:F. G. BEESE,
PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS,
Coudersport, Pa. Office over Doane & Hitchcock's Grocery.
48-48
TAMES MANSEL,
DEALER IN HARDWOOD LUMBER,
Office—234 W 4th Street, Yard—Foot of Elmira S
Williamsport, Pa. ;t. 48-36
Z.'
J. THOMPSON,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Coudersport, Fa. Collections made and promptly paid over.
Office on Second Street.
47-48
YET IT HAS ITS FRIENDS.
(Kane Republican).
The attack of the Potter Enter¬ prise last week on Editor Olson of the Smethport Miner certainly could not meet the approbation of the bet¬ ter element of the people of Couders¬ port and Potter county. Its brutal¬ ity exceeds anything we have ever seen in print in this section of country. We heartily endorse the following from the Bradford Star of Monday: "Every self-respecting newspaper will deplore and every right-minded citizen will condem the brutal personal attack made upon the editor of the Miner by the Potter Enterprise. Such attacks de¬ grade journalism and disgust the public. A newspaper has an entity and a character apart from its editor. Legitimate journalism has no lot or part with abusive personalities, and the paper that descends to the level of a Billingsgate fish-wife weakens its own influence without harming the person attacked. There is a class of writers—happily becoming smaller every day^which conceives that personal abuse is smart, and that ability to sling mud and make use of vile epithets is an evidence of superior controversial talent. The faculty for and the disposition to call names are no longer regarded as decent journalism and certainly do not require a very high order of intellect. It is hoped thatthe news¬ papers of McKean and Potter coun¬ ties will refrain from offending pub¬ lic taste in the future. A newspaper is bound to preserve its dignity if it would not lose its standing in a community."
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Washington, Oct. 18th, 1897.
That President McKinley is in favor of Gen. Tracy, the only regular Republican candidate for Mayor of New York City, is now known to all the world, as it was to your corres¬ pondent when he told your readers that such was the case. Secretary Bliss had the support of President McKinley whea he wrote that strong lettler endorsing Gen. Tracy and asking every Republican to vote for him, as he has the support of the President in going to New York for the purpose of registering and of ascertaining in what manner he can best help Gen. Tracy and the regular Republican ticket, and he will have that support in whatever he may do in the campaign. President McKin¬ ley does not intend to write a person¬ al letter for use in New York, any more than one for use in Ohio, not because of any lack of sympathy with the Republicans engaged in the campaign in both places, but be¬ cause he dosen't think that the President of the United States should personally engage in apoliti¬ cal campaign, but he is going to Ohio to cast his vote for the Repub¬ lican ticket, and it is no secret that he will think more of evei'y Republi¬ can voter in any state who follows his example. There is nothing sur¬ prising in all this; it would have been surprising to those who know the man, had President McKinley indicatod any intention of acting otherwise.
Nothing  but  commendation   has been heard of President McKinley's selection of Hon. John A.  Kasson, of Iowa, to be a Special Commission¬ er of the U. S., with plenary powers to negotiate reciprocity treaties with other   governments,  in accordance with the provisions of the  Dingley tariff act.    Mr. Kasson   served   in Congress for many years, where, as a member of the House Ways and Means    Committee,    he    acquired valuable experience, and his diplo¬ matic career has been brilliant and enviable.   He was first Minister to Austria, then Minister to Germany and later U. S. Commissioner to the the    Berlin     conference,      which arranged the present governmant of Sam if». The country may rest assured that Mr. Kasson will   see   that  its interests are properly taken care of in any reciprocity treaty he  negoti¬ ates. *    Negotiations   with    France have been under way sometime, and that country is likely  to  have the honor of the first reciprocity treaty under the Dingley law. Austria and Germany have given notice of their intentions to open negotiations for a similar treaty.
There was no surprise at the publication of tbe tender of Justice Field's resignation from the U. S. Supreme Court, and of President McKinley's acceptance thereof, to take effect Dec. 1, 1897. The fact is generally known that Justice Field would have retired during the last administration—he has been eligible for retirement under the age limit nearly eleven years—but for his dis¬ inclination to give Mr. Cleveland an oppoi'tunity to appoint his successor, and he announced last year to his friends his intention to retire e^ly in the present administration. His health is quite feeble at this time. There seems to be little doubt that Attorney General McKenna will be named for the vacancy as soon as Congress meets.
Senator Gorman's latest bluff,  of¬ fering to withdraw as a candidate for re-election and to give up the leadership of the Maryland Demo¬ crats, if the publisher of the Balti¬ more *SW would agree to take the leadership and stop   fighting   the Gorman machine, is so transparent that it has furnished nothing  but amusement   for   the     Republicans. Gorman knows now that the next Maryland legislature is almost bound to be Republican, and he is anxious to unload the responsibility for de¬ feat on somebody, and he preferred Mr. Abel, of the Sun,  who has for years   been   his    most   influential enemy inside the Democratic party, to   anybody   else.    Mr.   Abel   has been fighting Gorman ism too  long to be caught by such a scheme :  he knows as well as Gorman does that Democratic defeat is well nigh cer¬ tain,  and he  wishes his paper to share in   the   credit   for   bringing about that defeat, this year, just as it did in the carrying of the state for
McKinley and Hobart last year. Mr.   ^^^^    _
Gorman has been credited with much \ candidates   for shrewdness, but   he   will
fABVETEM!! TAE ACTIOH.
What They Will Do on Tues¬ day, Nov. 2.
THEY INDORSE THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
Tlie Soldiers of the Commonwealth
Asked to Respond on
Election Day.
and esteem of his neighbors and friends in a marked degree.
Our candidates being- worthy, de¬ serve the suijport of every citizen who values the history and traditions of the Republican party. Our grand old commonwealth, that responded so nobly to the patriotic call of President Lin¬ coln, will not fail to endorse the loyal administration of President MoKfnIey oy giving a magnificent majority to thn candidates of the Republican party at Jhe approaching election on the 2d day *f November next.
Fraternally yours, ROBT. B. BP^ATH, President.
WILLIAM J. WRAY. Secretary.
Here In Pennsylvania, if anywhere, the patriotic veterans of the late war are Republicans. When they recall the shocK and storm and fury of the as¬ sault upon Gettysburg heights, where treason ran to its high water mark, from there to ebb away until it perished at Appomattox, they are inspired with the need of a progressive, compact, pa¬ triotic party in power to perpetuate the glories of Pennsylvania that invest old Independence Hall, at Philadelphia, and that make holy the slopes of Ceme¬ tery Ridge, Gulp's Hill and the rugged walls of Round Top.
These war veterans are just as free now to publicly express their senti¬ ments as they were more than 30 yeara ago.
ENDORSP^MENT  OF  BEACOM  AND M'CAULEY. The    Pennsylvania    War    Veterans' clubs   have   issued   the   following   «n- dorsement   of   the   Republictiu   cunUi- dates and the principles they represent: Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1897.—Comrades: The  Pennsylvania Association  of War Veterans  clubs,  through  its  duly  au¬ thorized officers, makes this appeal to the loyal defenders of their country to support  the  candidacy  of  Major  Levi G. McCauley and Hon. James S. Bea¬ com, for the offices of auditor general ' and state treasurer rspectively. It is the belief of this organization that the best interests of our state  and  nation  are conserved by maintaining the suprem¬ acy   of   the    Republican    party.    One year ago a great political battle  was fought   and   won.    A   comrade   of   the war was elevated to the high and re¬ sponsible office of president of the Un: ted   States.     The  votes   and  influence of the veterans materially aided in the election   of   President   McKinley,   who had   followed   the   Stars   and   Stripes as a  private soldier In defense of his country's  honor.    That  contest  meant a  great   deal   to   the  veterans   of   this country.      Our    comrades    had    been shamefully treated by the administra¬ tion of  Grover Cleveland.    The  policy of Hoke Smith has not been forgotten by the maimed and wounded veterans of the late war.    The contest is not yet ended; it is but begun.    It is our duty to uphold and support the administra¬ tion   which   we   helped   to   inaugurate. The policy of the  present administra¬ tion has been dignified, aggressive and patriotic.    The president  and his cab¬ inet  are  malring a noble  effort  to re¬ deem   the   pledges   of   the   Republican party   to   the   American   people.     The business  interests  of  the country  are reviving under the industrial and finan¬ cial policy of the  new  administration. Mills are starting up, factories are once more   being   operated,   and   workshops show evidence  of  better times.    Pros¬ perity is once more smiling on a hope¬ ful   people.    All   this  has  been   accom¬ plished in aid of the material interests of our country, in a few short montlus. While  our  business   conditions  have steadly  improved,   the  welfare   of  the old veterans has been carefullly guard¬ ed.    Many of our comrades who were wrongfully dismissed from federal po¬ sitions  without   cause   by   the   admin¬ istration  of  President  Cleveland   have been reinstated.    The present commis¬ sioner of pensions is a loyal comrade and in sympathy with the justice and equity   of  the   claims   of   worthy   sol¬ diers,  their widows  and families.   We can  now  have  reasonable  hope  for a fair and just disposition of claims that has been heretofore neglected and re¬ tarded.
The new administration is now on trial before the people. The result of every state election this fall will be construed as either an endorsement or disapproval of the policy of the na¬ tional administration. This Is pecu¬ liarly true of Pennsylvania. We have always stood in the front of the bat¬ tle for Republican supremacy. Our loyal devotion to the principles upon which our party is founded has given cheer and courage to the followers of our standard throughout the nation. We are on the threshold of an admin¬ istration that promises much for the benefit of the material, business, com¬ mercial, industrial and soldier inter- eats of our country. It is our duty to support it loyally and faithfully. The Republicans of Pennsylvania have nominated, by regular party methods, auditor   general   and
LOVE'S PASSING.
Written /or the Journal. It was never truly said.
That Love with the rose must die; Where the splendid autnmn flres
Enwraps the earth and the sky, Up the burning mountain's bight
To an altar hid in flame. With a deathle.ss song of joy.
Love for her came passing.
None know, save the priestess there.
What dews in her dim eyes lay. What dreams and hopes of the morn
From her breast took flight that day. In the glorious autumn wood.
Her song of triumph rose, Then a hush fell with the night
And the winter brought Its snows.
M. E. H. Everett.
MARVELOUS ENGINEERING.
On Sunday last a new span of- the Pennsylvania railroad bridge across the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia was subs'tituted for the old one in the remarkable time of 2 minutes and 32 seconds. The old span and the new weighing 1700 tons were moved sidewise in that time and within 14 minutes from the time the rails w^ere cut a train passed over the new span, which is nineteen feet wide and forty feet above the water level. Two powerful engines, one at each end of the bridge, drew the two steel structures by steel cables on rollers to the position required. The feat has never before been at¬ tempted and its successful perfor¬ mance indicates the wonderful triumphs of modern engineering skill.
Teachers' Institute Programme.
{Teachers will ask questions and take part in discussiotis at periods specified during the weik)
Monday, Oct, 25.
Enrollment.
10 A. M.   Court House, t. . . •
2 P. M.   Court House.
(30 Min.)
Music. . . • •
The Uses of the Recitation,
J. W. Redway. Itf iisic »¦••¦•
How to Study Insects in tlic Field,    (30 Min.)
Susan B. Chase. Intermission.        . ' •   x «; d .»™-,r
Desert", (30 Min.) .      • J- W. Redway
8:00 P. M.   Opera House.
Teachers'  Reception.    Present   Enrollment
Cards for admission.
Tuesday, Oct. 26.
9:1.5 A. M.   Court House.
Music. ....-•
PrAVtr • . • • •
Laboratory Study of the Gra6shopper,(40 min) Susan B. Chase.
Music. . . •   T „; X. j"
Map Drawing, (40 Min)       . J. W. Redway
Intermission. .        „ •    ,      •       ,
Laboratory Study of the Grasshopper, (con- tinned) (40Min.) Susan B.Chase. 2 P. M.   Court House. Lakes and What They Teach, (30 Min)
J. VV. Redway.
Music. . • • • •    ,o«i.-   \
Metamorphisra of Insects, (30 Mm)
Susan B. Chnse. Intermission . • • ^  „ • _   . •
Map Reading, (30 Min)       .       J. W. Redway
8 P. M.   Opera House. Lecture :       "Brace Up," by Dr. A. W. Lamar
Wednesday, Oct. 27.
9:15 A. M.   Court House. Music.
Rivers.* (40 Min.)      • * J. W. Redway
^^usic *        * *
The Relation of the Insect World to Economic
Life, (40 Min.) Susan B. Chase. Intermission. • * ',,„'„      J„*
Formation of Habit, (40 Mm.)   M. G. Benedict
2 P. M.   Court House. Ctommon Traditions of Geography, (30 Min.) •    J. W. Redway.
Educational Value of  Study  of Insects, (30
Min.) Susan B. Chase.
Intermission • '  .     \^  ,„l „•   ^
Formation of Habit, (continued) (oO Mm.)
M. G. Benedict.
8 P. M.   Opera House. Concert:      •        •      Lyric Ladies of Chicago.
Thursday, Oct. 28.
The program for Thursday has been arranged for a joint Teachers' and directors' session. Directors are invited to take part in the dis¬ cussions following the different addresses.
9:15 A. M.   Court House.
sional   training    for   the    positions   to which they aspire.
Major McCauley is a one armed sol¬ dier, who did his duty bravely on the battlefield and suffered in the terrible
W. Redway (40 Min.)
(40 Min.)
political shrewdness, but he win state treasurer. They are men of un- have to get up a better '"scheme or impeachable character, strict integrity many will think that he has been and well fitted ^y^business and profes- mucii overated in the past.
Those   who   started   that    story about President McKinley intending
to .stop the sale of the Union Pacific ^ ^^^^^	
Railroad overlooked the fact that the , prison pens of the south.   The veterans sale was ordered by a decree of the   have been honored and recognized in TJ. S. Circuit Court.    The only thing | his nomination and should loyally sup- that could have   stopped   the   sale | port him and the ticket he is on. would have been   an   appeal   to   the      The   Hon.   James   S.   Beacom    is    a
U. S. supreme Court, S tha^ the \ g-- -^X^^ 'L VoZTT. Government decided sometime ago ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ veteran in the ranks of not to take. party workers. He is a gentleman of  ™ ! Bcholarly attainments and honest pur- Read the supplement in the Jour- 1 poses. He has succeeded in life by his N\L this week. own exertions, and has the confidence
Music. . .        • •
Prayer.
Mountains, (40 Min.) Music. • ¦ ¦ ,
Parents' Days in tne School,
M. G.Benedict. Intermission. Recent School Legislation,
Henry Houck.
2 P. M.   Court House.
Industries and Geographic Environment, (30
Min.) J. W. Redway. Af usic • • •
School Libraries, (30 Min.)       M. G. Benedict. Intermission. . '        /     ,.        ,. Jo-
Recent School   Legislation,   (continued) (30
Min.) Henry Houck.
8 P. M.   Opera House.
Lecture:   Abraham Lincoln,
Hon. Heniy Watterson.
Friday, Oct. 29.
9 A. M.   Court House.
Music.
Prayer.
Correlation
of Geography   and  Histori , (40 Min.) J. W. Redway.
Subject to be Applied, (40 Min.)   Henry Houck Intermission. ....
General Business. • *      ,' ,'     ,
Business Meeting of Potter County Teachers' Association.