*'at« Library 30jual«t JLHE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 36. Hour of fleeting Changed. Notice is hereby given to the mem bers of C. M. B. A. that the meeting hour has been changed from nine o'clock to eight o'clock. Will Visit Old ricxico. Henry Auchu, of this place, a mem ber of the firm C.B. Howard C0.,0f Em porium, accompanies a party of promi nent lumhermen to Old Mexico to ex amine an extensive purchase made by his firm and other capitalists. They leave Wiiliamsport Jan. 15th and ex pect to be absent one month, return ing via Cuba. They will leave by special cars. Dinner Party. Mr. -aid Mrs. Fred Julian entertain ed a' mpany of friends at a dinner party New Year's day. Covers were placed for fourteen and the dinner served in seven courses was a most ele gant and elaborate or.e. The table decorations and favors were pink and white roses. Their guests thoroughly enjoyed the luxurious appointments of their beautiful home and are full of enthusiastic praise of their gonial host and hostess. Dr. A. A. Wlllits. The' r?e audience that heard Dr. W<'; s lecture Dec. 27th, was given a treat. "On the Wing" was his subject, and as was anticipated, it was an ele quent description of his European travels, delivered in strong, resonant voice, and with no small degree of of dramatic action. Running through it was a vein of chaste and delightful humor that kept his auditors in a most agreeable mood and made them sorry when the beautiful peroration brought to an end their "Summer's flight across the Sea." Remedy for Smallpox. A very high authority speaking of smallpox cases says:"i am willing to stake my reputation as a public man if the worst cases of smallpox cannot be cured in three days simply by cream of tartar. This is the sure cure and never failing remedy: One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of boiling water, to bo drank when cold, at intervals. It can be taken at any time, and is a preventative as well as a curative It is known to have cured in 100,000 cases without failure. I have myself restored hundreds by this means. It never leaves a mark, never I causes blindness and prevents tedious | lingering." —Ex. Violin Recital. Miss Grace A. Walker's class in violin gave a Recital at her home, on West Fourth street, Saturday evening, Dec. j 28th, in the presence of a number of invited friends, all of whom enjoyed tin; treat and were gratified that the advancement of the class was so mark ed. After the following program dainty refreshments were served: Trio. L. Shuberth. Peasants March !sl Violins. FYauk DodM.n, George Mankey, j '2nd Violin, Grace A. Walker. A Scotch Melody, "Long, Long ABO" A. Von.sooff, Russian National Hymn Magdaline .Mankcy. Charles Daucla. sth air varie Mazie Gallagher. Duet, a Haydn, Austrian National Hymn b J von Blumenthal, Minuet I.eon Walker, Eddie Baldwin. Theo. Herman, (Petite Romance 1 (Divertisment. George Mankey. Victor ilollaender, "At the Fair' j Eddie Baldwin. Duet. Pleyel, Duo No. 3 Ist Violin, Mazie Gallagher, 2nd Violin, Grace A. Walker. Otto K. Schill, Star Spangled Banner Frank Dodson. Walt/.. Op, 3, No: 3 F. Thome, Simple Aveue Mazie Gallagher Victor Hollaender, Gavotte Leon Wnlker. C Bohm, Bolero ] Mazie Gallagher. Duet. Pleyel Duo. No. 3 Mazie Gallagher, Ist violin, Grace A. Walker. 2nd violin. We Don't Know Much about other people's business, it keeps us too busy to attend to our own, but we do know that our men in the woods don't seem to care for a real fancy stripped heavy winter underwear, they seem to want something plain and sober. Now, we have no plain and sober underwear left, but we have forty dozen fancy stripped winter underwear and we are not going t > tell you what I it costs us, but we are going to tell you 112 that it will cost you 230 a garment or 45c a suit. We also made a miscalcula tion on the amount of pond mackinaw coats we would sell. We did not have enough §5.00 coats, and ran short of $2.00 coats, but wo did have a lot. of §2.75 and §3.50 coats on hand when we took stock the first of this week, but w d\> not want to have them tho first of next week, and tho only way we can bo sure of getting rid these coats is to mark them $1.50, $1.75 §2.00 There might be a few ladies in tho other de partment who would.be interested in outing flannel at Q\c. I! there are, and we have any left vhen t'r-y onio in we would bo glad to fcive thera to them. Cash only always W. l). JOHNSON. Zinc and Grinding Make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice sa long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Cochran—Overton. The marriage of Miss MARY E. COCH RAN to DR. JAMES BERTRAND OVER TON, of Jacksonville, 111., on Thursday, Dee. 26, 1901, took place at the resi dence of Hon. J. W. Cochran, Ashland, Wis. The bride formerly resided in Emporium, where she is greatly re spected. The following from the Ash land News will interest many old friends: A trace of romance runs through tho make up of each one of us and the faint est rumor of a wedding interests us im mediately, doubly so when one of the contracting parties is a well known and tried friend, so I am going to tell you all about this beautiful wedding The hour for the ceremony was four o'clock and none of us were tardy. Entering the hall we noted the stair case solidly wreathed in Jiolly and smilax while at a side table a bevy of young society buds fluttered about the punch bowl dispensing its contents to all who thirsted; upstairs the opera house orchestra play music which makes us glad or sad as the mood may be. Entering the front parlor we were welcomed by Mrs. W. U. Sanders and Mrs.JE. J. Cochran. This room was in green and pink, smilax and roses plentifully interspersed with ribbon. The back parlor was done in green and white, the bay window being a perfect bridal bower of palms and white roses. The color scheme in the library was supplied by the magnificientPoinsetta, whose crimson flowers mingled with the great quantity of Alabama smilax gave the room a delightfully southern appearance, .n the dining room a great bank of white roses with piuk shaded candlelabra decorated the table at which the bridal party should partake of lunch. At all the door ways hung portieres of smilax and roses looped gracefully back with ribbons, the whole forming a picture to be long remem bered. Four o'clock rang out the silver j chimes of the great clock in the hall. Tho orchestra played softly tho wed ding march and the bridal procession came slowly down the stairs neaded by the officiating clergyman. Following him was Mrs. E. J. Coch ran, matron of honor, attended by Mr. Percy Cochran, brother of the bride, who in his uniform gave a military touch to the picture. Then the bride leaning on the arm of her father. As she took her place by the side of the waiting groom a solemn hush fell over the scene, then the clergyman read in a most impressive manner the old but ever new Episcopal service, and all realized that it was no light matter for the father to give away the daughter, who has been so much to him, sendinp her away on untried paths. But the ceremony is over and ail eagerly con gral iilate tho happy couple. The bride was simply charming in an exquisite gown of ivory satin, lavish ly decorated with rose point lace and I panne velvet, a billowy train, and over all the shimmery veil. She wore a beautiful pendant of sapphire sur- j rounded by diamonds, gift of the | groom. A shower of dozen of lillies of the valley completed a costume at once elegant and chaste. The matron oi honor, beautifully ! uowned in white silk and lace,carrying a huge bouquet of lillies oi' the valley and English violets, looked every inch her part. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Smy the of Delafleld Military Academy, an old friend of both bride and groom. A number of his scholars reside in our city and were present in their uniforms. Dr Overton occupies the chair of biology in the University of Illinois, situated in Jacksonville, 111., where they will make their home in a resi dence already prepared for them. Miss Cochran has for the last ten years made her home in Ashland and is one of our city's most popular young ladies. Her departure from our midst will cause a wide spread feeling of regret. Both rich and poor have shared in her thoughtful kindness. That which she has done here she will do elsewhere. Social circles into which she goes will receive in her a valuable addition and we bespeak for her a warm welcome in her new future residence. A delicious lunch was served, the 1 health of the couple drank in sparkling i champagne, and amid showers of rice j they have gone I Now we iook over the gifts numerous ; and costly for the most part but ming | led with them are some which show ! that while the givers were not rich in | this world's goods, their hearts beat i none the less warmly for the one who ! was leaving. The gifts are too many !to particularize extensively. That of ' the father being a magnificent chest of i silver, a check for five thousand dollars | and five bonds of one thousand each, j An elegant hall clock from her uncle I and cut glass, silver, pictures, and ! dozens of other beautiful articles, 1 which anyone might envy betokened j the esteem in which she is" held. Among the out of town guests were | Dr. and Mrs. Smy the of Delafleld, Bur ton Nicholson of Chicago who was best man, Rev. Mr. White of Freeport, 111., and Miss Rebecca Knight of Milwau kee. Those receiving wore i\lro. W. G. ganders and Mr. E. .J. Cochran. The hulk:. a wisting were. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Dunham and Mrs. Latimer. The deco rations were dene by Fleischman of ; Chicago. Card of Thanks. The urdeioignt d take this method of returning their thanks to their neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extend them during their late affliction. MR. AND MRS. DOWNEY, FRANK R. DOWNEY. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTF.R. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,1902. Religious. There will be preaching services in the M. E. Church, at Sizerville, next Sunday at 3 o'clock, p. m. R. S. OYLER, Pastor. Disastrous Fire. Roulette was visited by a disastrous fire last Sunday, destroying the busi ness part of the town, only one store remaining. Loss $30,000. The cause of the fire is supposed to have been caused by over pressure of gas. Baptist Church Notes. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. W. A Pugsley. Morn ing subject "Repentencc," evening topic "A Man with one Creed." Bible school at the close of morning worship, Chas. E. Crandall superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. 6 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. All welcome. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. 11. Hudine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa , Jan. 10th and 11th, where he will test and examine the eyes free. All work guaranteed. Remember Prof. Budine guarantees to cure all cases of headache caused by weak eyes or astigmatism. New lenses ground to fit old frames. Florida Weather. The PRESS is in receipt of a postal from W. H. Cramer, who is spending the winter at DeLand, Fla., accompan ied by his wife and daughter. He says"the weather is delightful hero at present, the thermometer registering 73° to 81° in the shade—regular August weather. We are all quite well, but caught a cold on cur way down." Election of Post Officers. At the last meeting of Lieut. D. W. Taggart Post, No. 241, the follwing of ficers were elected for the ensuing yecr: Commander, Joshua liair; Sen ior Vice Commander, E. C. Davey; Sergeant, George W. Barker; Chaplain, M. M. Larrabee; Quartermaster, J. O. Brookbank; Ofllcer of the Day, A. O. Swartwood; Officer of the Guard, Dan'l Downey. Wesley an rtethodisl. The third quarterly meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist church, Cameron circuit, will be held. D.'V., next Satur day and Sunday, Jan. 11th, 12th, 1902, at the church in Rich Valley. Services as follows: Saturday, 2:30 and 7:00 p. m. Love-fea3t Sunday morning at 9:30, followed by preaching and the Sacra ment of the Lord's Supper. Evening service, at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. W. READETT, Pastor. Election of Officers. W. C. No. 136, P. O. S. of A. of Sin namahoning, Pa., held their annual election, Saturday evening, Dec. 28tli, 1901 and the following officers were elected: P. Pres., N. H. Drum; Pres., C. E. Shafer; V. Pres., J. W. Wykoff; M.ofF. C.,A. B. Beldin; Recording Sec'y. Geo. I). Mead; F. S.,J. 11. Drum; Treas , J. R. Batcheldcr; Con., J. H. Swartz; Inspector, W. J. Mead; Guard, A. E. Woster; Trustees, 11. M. Fry, H. B. Lightner, J. L. Logue; Chaplain, G. L. Piper; Ass't. Sec'y., H. M. Fry. Camp No. 136, is the largest Camp in this district, with a membership of 94. The Big-Hearted Woodsmen. The "Crew" from Johnston's Five Mile shingle mill, at North Creek, had a fine surprise awaiting Rev. and Mrs. Readett last Sunday morning, when they went to fill their regular appoint ment. It was no less than a nice purse raised among them as a Christmas present for the dominie and his wife, fo add to the pleasure of the gift they had turned out, rank and file, to the morning service, making a nice addi tion to the regular congregation. Such tokens of good will and appre ciation go a great way toward cheering and encouraging any pastor in his | labor of love. New Yeinr's Reception. The New Year's reception in the parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal church New Year's eve was a pleasing event in the social life of that denomi nation. Fully two hundred persons I were present, and heartily entered into j the glad spirit of the hour. The follow ! ing program of music was pleasingly I rendered: Piano solo Miss NellieLinßlo, : vocal solo Miss Grace Lloyd,vocal duet : Misses Lillian Heihnan and Lena 1 Hualy, piano duet Misses Eva and Iva ■ Leat, violin solo Miss (Jrace Walker j vocal solo Mrs. Grant Walker-Egbert, j At 10 o'clock a light lunch of coffee, I sandwiches and cake was served and I the evening concluded with a general I interchange of greetings for a happy, * peaceful and prosperous New Year. Council Proceedings. Regular Meeting Borough Council, Emporium, Pa., January 6th, 1902. Present:—Messrs. Balcom, Hacket, Catlin, Scliweikart, Murphy, Marshall Nelson. Absent:—Messrs. Shafer, Howard. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. On motion by Mr. Catlin seconded by Mr. Schweikart, the following bills were ordered paid: Robt. Clark, freight and cartage t 1 50 C. G. Catlin, Expressage paid 65 St. Marys Gas Co.. Gas for Dec. 1901 23 65 D. C. Hayes, freight and cartage 49 Thos. Lyons, Draying 50 A. P. Brown Co., Electrical supplies 7 .17 Geo. Metzger, Jr., " " 53 25 Btrong & Hammond, '• " 19 50 Wiiliamsport Electrical Co. " 2 63 Atlantic Refining Co. " " 3 50 Emporium Machine Co., Invoice 6 56 T. N. Ilackct. " 20 85 Walker Howard & Co., " 60 47 Walker Howard & Co., " 23 83 Haupt & llauber ~ " 6 90 8. E. Murry & Co. " 2187 Thos. Cavanaugh, work on streets 76 John Montgomery, " " " 300 John Hogan, 4 * " 14 600 Jas. D»vin, " " " 488 John Welsh, " '■ " 600 Robt. Robinson, ■' " 6 75 Michael Welsh, •' '• " 75 KitDalpliy, " '• " 583 William Miller, " '• " 75 Petition for additional electric lights in the east ward was read and moved by Hacket, seconded by Schweikart, that members of council from eastward be added to Electric Light Committee for the purpose of putting iu lights as authorized by former resolution of Council. Mr. Hacket to pay expense and not render his bill until next year.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Hacket, seconded by Mr. Marshall, that I. M. Reynolds be exonerated from the payment of dog tax to borough for 1901.—Carried. Moved by Hacket, seconded by Schweikart, that a committee be ap pointed to meet the County Commis. sioners and Board of Health and make arrangments for the construction of a pest house. —Carried. Messrs. Hacket, Murphy and Schweikart appointed committee. Moved by. Mr. Hacket, seconded by Mr. Nelson, that Street Commissioner be instructed to require property owners to trim shade trees to twelve feet above street and side walk.—Car ried Moved by Mr. Hacket, seconded by Schweikart that Borough attorneys be instructed to draft an ordinance to amend the present ordinance so that snow etc., shall be removed from side walks within six hours daylight after falling.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Hacket, seconded by Schweikart, that Band be notified to take proper care of City Hall or cease using same.—Carried. On motion the Council then adjourn ed. C. JAY GOODNOUGH, Sec'y. Mortuary Report for 1901. Total number of deaths in Emporium borough during the year 1901, 32, from the following causes: Angina Pectoris, 1; Apoplexy, 2; Asphyxiation, 1; Blight's Disease, 1; Cancer, 1; Cerebral Meningitis, 1; Cholera Infantum, 1; Epilepsy, 1; Heart failure, 2; Inanition, 1; Killed by cars, 3; Maliginant Ulcer, 1; Old Age. 4; Paralysis, 3, Pneumonia, 6; Purpura Hacmarhagic, 1; Suicide, 1: Typhoid Fever, 1. The death rate seems unusually large, but some of them were people who were only tem porary residents, four were accidental and four old age. ALBRA W. BAKER, Jan. 3, 1902. Health Officer. Hurteau-Wheeler. Miss EDITH B. HURTEAU, of this place, and MR. JOSEPH L. WHEELER, formerly of Emporium but now resid ing at Rural Valley, Indiana county, where ho is engaged in business, were quietly married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. M. Hurteau, Dec. 26th, by Rev. Mr. J. M. Robert son, Rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, only the family and a few in timate friends being in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler departed on the early train for the north on a short trip, taking up their residence at Rural Valley. Both have many warm friends in Emporium who wish them well. The bride has resided in Emporium all her life and her happy disposition made hosts of friends. Mr. Wheeler honor able and respected, kind hearted and devoted we believe will make a model ! husband. It is a happily mated match | and the PRESS extends its best wishes. Leg Broken. Last Tuesday Robt. Willetts, while attempting to handle an iron acid tank at Climax Works had the misfortune to have it fail on him, breaking and sev erly cutting his left leg. He was taken i to nis residence 011 Cherry street and Dr. Smith called. He i 3 doing as well COQld he expected. County Treasurer Yothcrs. County Treasurer Walter Yothers assumed charge of the office last Mon day, receiving the congratulations of all visitors to the Hill. He will give the office his neiisonal attention. Paint tor Looks. Use Devoe lead and zinc, and don't wait for your paint to wear out. Paint for looks. Devoe. BRIEF riENTION. The Franklin House, St. Marys, was very seriously damaged by fire, Dec. 28. Small pox scares are flying in every town. Emporium has escaped the dreaded disease thus far. Fifteen passengers were killed and thirty injured by collision in New York city Park Avenue tunnel, yesterday. State College Thespians will visit Emporium, Feb. Bth, 1902. The troupe numbers twenty-one. Particulars later. The CAMERON COUNTY PRESS came to hand last week in the form of a six. teen page prper, which is credit, to the publisher, as well as to the town it represents.—Austin Republican. The Emporium PRESS distributed sixty-eight turkeys to the widows of Emporium for their Christmas dinner. The treat was highly appreciated by the ladies of that place. It was a com mendable act for the PRESS. —Austin Republican. The residence of J. Ifenry Cochran, Williamsport, was entered by burglars on New Year's while the family and in vited guests were eating dinner. Sev eral thousand dollars worth of dia monds and jewels were taken. Some changes in railroad clerkships were announced last week. H. L. Baird, formerly extra agent on Middle division, gets a permanent agency at Wilcox; James A. Dowling of the Renovo freight office, succeeds Mr. Baird as extra agent, Thos. McCann of Emporium succeeds' Will McCoy as baggage agent, the latter having been promoted to till Mr. Bowling's vacancy as clerk in the freight office —Renovo Record. Last evening a party of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kackenmeister, it being the seventh anniversary of their marriage. The party was gotten up as a surprise to "Jack", but we have been unable to learn whether he was very much sur prised, as his eyes are always found open for things in the line of surprises. Those who were present report a fine supper and pleasant time generally, indulged in until a late hour, after which they all departed for their homes. Sixty-eight turkeys were distributed to the widows of Emporium, says the PHESS, whose bountiful benevolence furnished the birds. It is inferred that there are sixty-eight live widows in Emporium boro, which does not speak well for the old bachelors of that town who are shirking a plain duty in defi ance o! the scriptural injunction and with selfish indifference to the unequal distribution of the burden of taxation for turkeys.—Potter Journal. What's the use of buying guns to hunt with? When you find a bear J send for B. J. Collins and his club. ; Last Friday a week he encountered a she bear and two cubs and killed one of the cubs, as stated in our last issue. Last Wednesday he treed the other cub and then knocked it off the tree and the dog held it till he came down and finished it with his club. They have since been looking for the old bear and probably before another pa per is issued they will have made it bite the dust. It's the bare truth we're tellinsr you.—Driftwood Gazette. Barclay Bro's. the extensive Sinna mahoning lumber manufacturers, have the thanks of the PRESS for a neat 1902 calendar. John Collins, of Olean, N. Y., and Miss Anna Sunderiin, ofSizerville, Pa., were united in the holy bonds matri mony at the Baptist parsonage, West Fourth street, Dec. 24th, 1901, by the pastor, W. A. Pugsley. Our new townsman, J. L. Wheeler, went to Emporium last Wednesday, and on Thursday was married to Miss Edith Ilurteau, of that place, by Rev. Robertson of the Episcopal church. The happy couple will goto housekeeping at once in theE. Z. Schreccngost house on Main street. We wish them a pros perous journey through life.—Rural Valley, Pa., Advance. New P. n. at Sinnamahoninj*. Chas. A. Counsil has been aj>pointed postmastor at Sinnamahoning, vice Chas. W. Beldin, deceased. Mr. Counsil is an exemplary young gentle man and no doubt will make an effi cient official. lie was very generally endorsed for the position by the patrons of the office. Mr. Joseph Kayo has been quite ill for several days, since his return from Mexico, but is improving under Dr. Smith's care. He expects to bo out to day or to-morrow. We regret to learn Jthat Theo. New j ton's little child is in a precarious con dition and is under Dr. Bardwell's careful attention. TERMS: $2.00—51.50 IN ADVANCE. WEATHER REPORT. (Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.) FRIDAY. Snow. SATURDAY, Snow. SUNDAY. Fair. 120CAL NOTICES. FOR SALE—Furniture, bedding, cook stove, etc., for sale at a bargain, if tak en before Jan. 15tb. MRS. E. L. POLLARD. I«OST A ladies black cloth cape, be tween Frank Craven's and Slocum's Store, Emporium, Saturday afternoon. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. DEATH'S DOINGS. OALVIN. MHS. MARY GALVIN, aged 73 years, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Nangle, on Sixth street, Dec. 28th, 1901, of pneumonia. Inter ment was made at her former home, Belfast, N. Y., Dec. 31st. The aged lady was sick but a few days. The remains were prepared for bur ial bj funeral director B. Fgan, and shipped to Belfast, N. Y. PELLAM. LEMUEL PELLAM, died at Glen Hazel, of pneumonia, last Monday. His re mains were brought to West Creek yesterday for burial, the funeral being held at Howard Siding school house, Rev. Mulliner officiating. Deceased leaves a wife and three children. Fun eral director Laßar had charge. KREITNER. JACOB W. KREITNER, aged 19 years, died of pneumonia at Sizerville, Dec. 29th. Undertaker Laßar prepared the remains and the funeral was held from the home of the parents at Gardeau, Dec. 31st. ROSSMAN. MRS. ROSSMAN, aged 71, died of can cer at Shippen, Dec. 29th. Her re mains were prepared for burial and shipped to Blossom, -V. Y., by director Laßar. First riethodist Episcopal Church. Interesting rev ivil services an? being held nightly in this church. The con gregations are largo and much good is apparently resulting. The Holy Com munion will be administered next Sun day. Pastor's Sunday evening subject, "The Moral Harvest." Handsome Monument. M. A. Colvin, of Ridgway, was in Emporium yesterday and completedthe erection of a handsome Quincy granite monument to the memory of the late J. W. Brown, whoso remains were brought to this place a few days ago from Elk county and placed in Newton Cemetery, on the plot recently secured, north of Dr. S. S. Smith's mausoleum. It is pronounced a very creditable piece of work. Notice to (jas Consumers. Beginning with February there will positively be 110 discount allowed on any bills after the 10th of the month 011 which they fall due. The office hours will be from 8 to 11:30; 1 to 5:30. The office will not bo open evenings, except on the 10th of each month, when it will be open from 7to 9. When bills are not paid by the loth of each month the gas will be shut off. 40-4 ST. MARYS GAS Co. A Good Smoke. Ye editor acknowledges the receipt of a Xmas present, in the shape of a box of those popular cigars manufac tured by Buckingham Brothers, Balti more. Our friend H. E. Buckingham is fully conversant with our weakness for a good cigar. No better cigar comes to town than the Buckingham. Try them. Great Stories by Great Authors. A remarkable year of fiction, promis ed the readers ot the Philadelphia Press during 1902. Famous writers of America and Europe will contribute to it each Sunday. The series begins next Sun day, January sth, with a stirring story of the Philippines, by General Charles King. It is called "A Conquering Corps Badge." This will be followed by clever short stories by Justin Hunt ley McCarthy, author of "If I Were King," Sir Walter Besant, J. M. Barrie, author of"The Little Ministei'," John Strange Winter, author of "Bootle's Baby," W. E. Norris, Frank T. Bullen, the great writer of seastories, Rev. S. Baring Gould, author of"The Crock of Gold," Amelia E. Barr, Morley Roberts, Fergus Hume, author of"The Lad}' From Nowhere," David Christie Mur ray, author of "A Rogue's Conscience," 11. B. Marriott Watson, author of"The Princess Xenia," Adeline Sergeant, John K. Leys and others equally well known. This great series begins next Sunday. Bo sure to order next Sun day's Press of your newsdealer in time. Best. White-lead and zinc together are better than either alone, as all painters know. Devoo lead and zinc is mixed in the grinding and ground in the mixing. NO. 46.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers