Cameron County press., January 09, 1902, Image 5

EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Dec. 10, 1901.
NEMO.'HILA, per s:\ok $1 15
Graham " 60
Rye '• BO
Buckwheat "• TO
Patent Meal., " 55
Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 (»0
ChopH'eert. " 1 60
Middlings, Fancy " 1 GO
Bran, 1 80
Corn, per bushel 80 .
White Jvs, i ■: '>ushel B2
Choice Plover Secil,
Choice Pi moth y Sreil. j. v t Market Prices.
Choice Millet Seed,
pancy Kentucky BIUP Grass, I
"~R.C. DOOSOM,
THE
Grodgisi,
KMCOUNM, J*A.
is LOCATED iM TH." CO3NEI STORE.
At Fourth ant! Chestnut Sis..
s«. c. DonsoN.
Telephone, 19-2.
LOCAL DKPARTMUNT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invited. That which you would
like to see in this department,let v* know by pos
tal card or letter, personally.
Wm. McElvane and wife, of Cameron
were in Emporium on Saturday.
"Shorty" Harrington spent the holi- j
days with friends at his old home.
Mrs. Johnston, of Austin, is guest of
Mr. and .Mrs. Pretl Julian this week.
John E Smith, of Sterling Run, was !
transacting business in Emporium last J
week
Mrs. N. P. Warner, of Muncy, has j
)>een visiting in Emporium the past, j
week.
Muss Margaret Murphy has accepted
a position in the post o33ce at this
place.
W. D. Ensign and wife were pleasant
callers at this oilice Thursday, Dec.
26th.
Lindley Seattle; wife and .son of
Buffalo, spent the holidays with friends
in town.
Robt. Proudfoot, of Dußois,spent the
holidays with liia brother Orville at
this place.
Clark Chapman has accepted a posi
tion in the Pennsylvania 11. R. yard
office at this place.
Mrs. M. Phoenix, of Cameron, spent
Christmas with her daughter Mrs. R.
S. Oyler of Keating Summit.
Mrs. F. H. Hayes, of Bradford, spent
the holidays with D. C. Hayes and
family on Fifth street.
James Wagner and Miss Josephine
Smith, both of this place, were married
at Olean, N. Y., on Dec. 2.5 th, 1901.
Mrs. Fetzer, of Centre county, who
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
John Cummerford lias returned home.
The venerable Geo. Chapman, of
Lumber was in town one day last week
and made the PRESS sanctum a short
visit.
J. H. Swain, who is now located at
Keating Summit, has moved his family
to Emporium where they are comfort
ably located in the Odd Fellows Block.
Mrs. C. G. Schmidt returned on Mon
day Dec. 30th, from Wyoming county,
where she was called on account of
the death of lier sister, Mrs. Place, who
will be pleasantly remembered by
many Emporium people, having visited
here about two years ago. Mrs.
Schmidt was accompanied by the two
year old daughter of her sister, who
will now make her home in Emporium.
-r: —:. a —'^r— —' '— — —' '~y>l
(Or° liASTA\AN'S KODAK «j(|
I /";^f^r v "A Dollar Saved, is a Dollar Earned." I
i! .*.. (tBiMHrK \ ~
H s \ «M /'V 112 Hj
11) \VjiSß^Hr/ Z ' ( We can save you lots of dollars by buying your p
- - - } Wall Paper, Curtains and Paints of us
i * | Ij!
Youcanearryitinyourhands,onyourshoul- 3 Lfl 1 ! \^\
ijjjl der, i n your pnolcetor on yourbicycle. I | I . j I . I IT J 112 I J IsJI
(«i| You pro«s the button and the Kodak will i 1 i» V—•* ♦ if ■ 1 ' * r
(■' the I'
Henry Auchu and wife visited Mon
treal, Canada, Christmas week.
Our old friend C. C. Fay was a pleas
ant PRESS caller last Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Pepper who has been very
seriously ill is slowly improving.
Miss Grace A. Walker went to Gale
ton on Tuesday to visit her relatives
there.
J. B. Schriever, of Scranton, shook
hands with old-time Emporium friends
last week.
Miss Edna Warner has returned I
from a delightful visit with Philadel
phia relatives.
John Bliuzler returned on Tuesday
from Buffalo where he purchased a line
team of horses.
Thomas Waddington contemplates a
trij) to England in the near future, to
visit his relatives.
E. J. Jones, of St. Marys, transacted
business in Emporium on Tuesday, j
while <'ii route to Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Given, of j
Kane, passed < hristmas day with F, A. j
Hill and wife at this place.
County Auditor Chas. L. Butler ate j
his New Year's dinner with liisbrother,
Joseph M., at Port Alleganey.
Hector Norris, of Kane, has been I
spending a few days in Emporium this
week visiting old friends.
Rev. Dr. Clark, of Eldred, exchang
ed with Rev. Mr. Robertson, Rector of
Emmanuel church, last Sabbath.
Mrs. Margaret D. O'Brien, of First
Fork, was in attendance at the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Galvin.
Chester Hockley returned to Buffalo
last Sunday, after visiting his father
and brother at this place for several
days.
Miss Grace Leet lias returned to
Wilson College, at Chambersburg,
after passing the holidays with her
parents.
Mr. J. W. Ritter, of Wellsboro, has
accepted the position of blacksmith at j
the Furnace. He is cousin of the late
H. C. Rockwell.
B. W. Green, Esq., has the thanks of
ye editor and family for a basket of
oranges, grown at his Florida grove.
They were delicious.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bingeman and !
Miss Annie Bingeman from Treverton !
were the guest of R. P. Bingeman and '
family Christmas week.
County Auditors, W. 11. Logue, C.
L. Butler and M. Brennan are attend
ing to their duties. Mr. W. L. Tnomas
is serving the board as clerk.
Miss Nellie Dick, of Port Allegany,
who is attending the Normal at Fair
Haven, took dinner with Rev. and Mrs. 1
W. A. Pugsley, last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Glazier, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Bryan, of Bradford, j
wore in attendance at the funeral of I
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Galvin.
W. A. Dairympie, head filer for the
C. B. Howard Co., of Emporium, was a
pleasant caller at this office on Monday
While enrouto* for Galeton.—Austin
Autograph.
Mrs. W. (Irani Walker-Egbert and
her bright little daughter, of Ithaca, N.
Y., are visiting the former's parents at
this place. Mrs. Egbert has recently
returned from Germany.
t Miss Mary Davison, who lias been
j visiting her parents at this place during
| the past two weeks, returned to her
studies at Wilson College, Chambers
! burg, last Monday.
Dr. E. O. Bardwell was called to
Portland Mills I'a., on Tuesday to con
sult wilh several physicians as to the
condition of Mrs. Geo Gross, who is
seriously ill. Dr. Bardwell believes
the lady will recover.
Roy Gleason came up to attend the
watch meeting at the Acorn club, Tues
day evening Misses Ruth and Bess
Richardson, of Driftwood, are guests of
their sister, Mrs. V. King Pifer, of
West Long avenue.—Dußois Courier.
Mrs. E. C. Davison, of East Ward,
was a PRESS caller on Monday, repre
seoting the ladies of Presbyterian
church, who are arranging for the en
! tertainmont to be given by the State
j College Thespians, at this place, Feb.
i Bth.
Councilman C. G. Catlin was a PRESS
! visitor this ( Wednesday i and in ad
dition to renewing his subscription for
1902, ordered the paper sent to his son
for one year. Mr. Catlin informs the
PRESS that his term as Councilman
from the middle ward expires with this
councihnanic year. He is one of the
most careful, competent and exper
ienced members of that. body and the
tax-payers should insist upon his re
election.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1902.
A Layman's Views of Episcopal Con- ■
vention at San Francisco.
A PAPER READ BY MB. JOSRA H HOWARD AT PORT
ALLEGANY, PA., SUNDAY, NON. 17, 1901.
The General Convention of the Episcopal
church which meets every three years, was open
ed this year of our Lord 1901 at Sau Francisco,
California, October 2nd, and closed October 17th.
It was two weeks of closely attended five hour
sessions each week day, with a multitude of
special services on Sundays, closely attended,
because the delegations were largely composed
of men of known ability in church, financial or
business affairs, who have acquired the racogni- ,
tion and confidence of the world by strict and j
constant and steady attention to matters in their !
charge.
San Francisco papers said that one of the most
interesting features of the Convention wa- the j
personnel of the Convention itself.
One of course expects to see every Bishop in
his place in the upper house, and every clerical \
member of the lower house in attendance, this is
their work. But vastly more striking is the
regular attendance and work of the lay deputies.
What an impressive example it must have been
to many of the people of San Francisco who j
spend most of their Sundays at tha theatres or,
social dances. But above all it ought to arouse
every business man everywhere out of the awful
apathy into which they have fallen in their re!a- j
tions to church work; to know that there was at j
that Convention, giving up live weeks of their !
time, watching with deep interest and entering
into every detail of the Churches' work and re- !
garding that work apparently of superior interest !
to their own personal gains; two men, partners
in the greatest financial concern in the country, j
also, men high iu the professing of letters, law- |
yers, shining lights at the bar, eminent jurists I
from the bench, and men standing high in every |
commercial relation, men who are not just be- |
ginners in putting on religion, but who all their j
lives have beeu active Church workers, holding
fast to the form of sound words as they received
them, and still anxious to spread the comfortable :
Gospel Of Christ for the uplifting and saving of j
all men.
Prominent among these might be mentioned !
Mr. Itobt. Treat Paine of Boston, one of thefore- I
most figures in philanthropical work in America, I
grand-son of the signer of the Declaration of Iu- j
dependence by that name, and for thirty years !
President of the Associated Charities of Boston, j
and who has given $200,090 as an endowment in j
trust to the Paine Association for charitable pur- }
poses. Massachusetts also sent Dean Hodges,
whose sermons are so widely read. JudgeStiness I
of the Superior Court of Rhode Island, Mr. Burton !
Mansfield, the distinguished lawyer from Con
necticut, Mr. J. P. Morgan the banker, Mr. F. L. j
Stetson the lawyer, and Dr. Greer, all from New |
York, the venerable white haired citizen of
Florida, Mr. Geo. H. Fairbanks, Maryland sent
Mr. Jos. Packard one of her leading citizens also
Mr. E. Tatnai Warr.er, a man of vast business j
interests, who is warden of the oldest church in I
Wilmington and an active Sunday School worker, j
Then from Pennsylvania were Judge Hugh M. !
North also Francis A. Lewis and Chas. Clement, |
prominent members of the bar.
In the Milwaukee delegation was L. H. Moore
house, representing the largest and most ener- ,
getic publishers of church literature in America. '
We should also mention Mr. Geo. C. Thomas !
the Treasurer of the General Board of Church |
Missions, who is head of the hanking house of i
Drexel, Morgan & Co., of Philadelphia, but who j
finds time and takes pleasure in active church i
work, besides being Superintendent of one of the j
largest Sunday Schools in America, that of the
Holy Apostles of Philadelphia, having I think
about 1500 scholars.
To attempt to write of all who were present or |
what was accomplished would require much :
space. Suffice it to say that there were about 70 i
Bishops present who sat in the Sunday schoo'
room of Trinity Church with closed doors and '
acted as a law-making body by themselves, they
having full charge of all Missionary work of the
church, with the making or disposing of Priests
and Bishops and the setting forth of special
prayers for special occasions, excepting that no
change can be made in the wording or use of the
Prayer Book or the translation of the Bible, uor
can any newiy elected missionary Bishop be
consecrated until such change or election is ap
proved and concurred in by the House of Lay and
Clerical deputies voting i:i general assembly in
manner prescribed by the Constitution and
Church Canons, nor can any change be made in
the Constitution or Canons unless it receives the
concurrent vote in both Houses in two consecu
tive triennial Conventions. The House of De
: puticssat in the main body of Trinity churchand
i consisted of four Layineu and four Clergymen
i from each of the fifty-nine dioceses entitled to
representation as fully organized dioceses. These
i with the representatives of missionary districts,
who were not entitled to vote, made about 700 of
j an attendance at the Convention proper. Then
! there were the Womans' Auxiliary, the King's
Daughters, the St. Andrews Brotherhood and the
j Board of General Missions, with their delegates
! and friends, making an estimated total of 1,000
j Episcopalian visitors in San Francisco during
j the Convention.
! The remarkable thing about the Convention
] was not that Mr. Morgan and Bishop Potter
: should sit so long and so attentively at a Church
| Convention for they have attended several Gen-
I eral Conventions, before, but to my mind it was
j truly remarkable that these two men should sit
j as members of the Board of Domestic and Fore
ign Missions of the church and that the Treas
urer of such Mission should report a deficit of
over SIOO,OOO.
This is not because Bishop Potter is careless in
j money matters or that .Morgan is neither inter
! ested in Missions nor liberal with his money,
j Mr. Morgan's father before bim gave largely
I to the Church, and he himself in a quiet way
i gives largely and regularly to the Church, as
; well as to many outside institutions for the good
j of his fellow men. The world does not know him
! for his goodness, yet his goodness seems equal to
his greatness. It is reported that he gve $1,000,000
| to endow the Harvard Medical School, $500,000 to
j Loomis Hospital for Consumptives, $33,000 to St.
| Georges Church, New York, $100,090, to thcY.
'■ M. C. A., also liberal subscriptions to the Galves
| ton Relief Fund and to preserving the Palisades
of the Hudson River, and has established a hos
) pital at Aix-Les Bains, France, therefore it would
| seem there is a shortage ill the funds of the Mis
sions Board not because Mr. Morgan and other
I wealthy members of the Board of Missions have
I not paid their shares, bitt perhaps because of our
Lord's teaching that each and every one should
I be taught and given a chance to help themselves
land do their share toward helping others.
A great many wished to have a collection taken
at the closing services of the Convention with a
special call for ofTerines to make up the defici
ency in the Missions account, slating that many
persons had expressed a desire to place their
checks and due-bills on the plate, and a motion
to that effect was made, but was ruled out of
order by Chairman Lindsay, who said that the
meeting would be in charge of the House
Bishops and that he did nit think they would
even consider a petition from us as it was con
, trary to all precedents to allow anything to detract
j from the interest in the reading of the Pastoral
; Letter and that he hoped all would send their
subscriptions to the Treasurer, Mr. Thomas.
; This would seem practical even if they had
j (o forego the sentimental enthusiasm aud pleas.
; ure of having them placed on the altar by the
Bishops, and the money would go just as far, if
! they were enough in earnest to send it. Speaking
of the Pastoral Letter, it was fine, and full o
good ideas, but to me it seemed too long and thef
1 language too glib and smooth, so much of it
I seemed too weak, or the words did not seem to
j ring with the triumphant consciousness of being
, right and authoritative.
| I once attended the play of"The Two Vag
| rants," and one of the climaxes in the play was
j where one boy who had just picked a ladies
pocket declared boldly and firmly, that stealing
j was wrong and he would never steal again. He
; might have said the same thing meekly and
i penitently with equal force, and just in the op.
I posite way it seems to me that the good words of
the Pastoral Letter, lack both the power of meek
j ness and of bold force in much of its construction.
| In fact I was a little disappointed in the House
| of Bishops. This may have been entirely due
] to my fault or lack of acquaintance, for I thought
j Bishops Potter and Dudley, with others whom I
j heard and saw frequently, were fine men and
! exemplars of grand Christian thought, but judg
i ing from the messages sent out by the House of
i Bishops to the House of Deputies for acceptance
; and confirmation, they seemed too willing to
| compromise and listen to public clamor on what
| the House of Deputies thought were important
I points of principle, and the Committee on the
| revision of the Scriptures was freely criticized be
j cause the Bishops, or someone of the Committee,
! had not asked or employed the assistance of a
) number of the most eminent scholars of the
I world outside the church in their efforts to im
} prove the expressions a id meaning of the Bible,
j and so emphatic was the House of Deputies in
j their disapproval that all changes in the transla
| tion made by the Committee solely on their own
j opinion or scholarship were thrown out and only
| such translations made by the American and
j English revisers some twenty years ago as were
j approved by the Committee were authorized by
' the House to be printed as marginal reading to
j the King James version. Just here I might add
! that the Convention was truly democratic and
I American, for while the whole House of Deputies
j stood up to honor the Bishops when they came
[ over to our House in a body to visit us or sit with
| us, just as we would honor the President of the
j United States, still the Bishops and Clergy were
, no robes or signs of distinction, and when a vote
i was taken each vote was only and always tallied
1 as one, whether of Bishops, Clergy or Layman.
! One of the finest experiments of the Convention
j was the spirit of respect and toleration. The
; rules governing debate not only are most liberal
i to the minority and also to new members, but,
i they do not show the least favoritism to the more
j able, and do not allow applause under any cii
■ cumstances. This spirit was not only shown to
the Bishops and officers but to each aud every
: deputy even in the heights of the animated dis
| cussions on the Huntington amendment and the
Marriage and Divorce Canon. The question
; might arise insome minds which section of the
country was best or most ably represented.
| We would say the East had the largest
delegation, that New York represented
the most wealth, that the West was
most alive, although Pennsylvania, New York
and Massachusetts, to say uothing of Rhode
Island and Maryland were not asleep. Pittsburg
had the best lookimg delegation, while brains
and large hearteduess were about evenly dis
tributed.
Each diocese was allowed two pews, one for
, the Clergy aud one for the Laity, and it would
have been impossible for a stranger to distinguish
a southern, or northern or western delegation
by their looks or speech; they were all Americans
and all churchmen; some large but very quiet,
some small and noisy. It was one grand illu
stration of the fact that the size and shape of a
person's mouth does not determine ths quantity
and quality of his talk. Another grand thing
about the Convention were the Missionary meet
ings and the fact that no collection or subscrip
tion was taken at any of them. On the road out
a great many of the excursion trains stopped
over Sunday at Salt Lake City, aud in the even
ing there was a missionary mass meeting which
tilled the big Salt Lake theatre to overflowing,
and although the Lord Bishop of Newcastle,
England, aud several American Bishops spoke
there was no collection asked or taken, nor was
there any oollection made at Mechanics Pavilion
| when the House of Bishops and House of Depu-
I ties with about 15,000 other people listened to the
ablest men in the Church. They might have
; raised SIOO,OOO then and there, but they were
; helping the surpliced choir of 500 voices sing
I"The Churches one Foundation is Jesus Christ
her Lord."
! San Francisco with her many high hills, steep
streets and mild climate is a fine, large, wealthy
and busy place, well governed, but perhaps some
what dirty during the dry season. They have a
very fine park with ball grounds for men and
swings and other play-grounds for children. All
the coast towns ot California from San Francisco
south are well supplied with Spanish Catholic
Missions, some dating back 200 years, and San
Francisco itself has perhaps as many churches of
all kinds as our Eastern towns, in proportion to
its size, and like most large cities, the Episcopal
Church predominates. It was not always so. In
1849, when the gold fever was at its height, and
the only law was administered b3' Judge Lynch,
forty men met iu San Francisco and signed a
paper that they would stand by one another and
held religious services and send for a minister.
They did so and the result ot their labors is the
largest congregation and finest Church building
in the City, the mother of all the other churches.
Some of those orignial forty men are still vestry
men of that Trinity Church and say the ambition
of their lives was to have the general Convention
of the Episcopal Church meet in their building,
the pioneer Prote-itant church on the Pacific
coast.
On another hill opposite, and about halfway
through the Park is the I'rayerbook Cross where
in 1577 Sir Francis Drake is supposed to have
held the first Prayerbook service in America, if
the Episcopal Church can maintain its lead in
ban Francisco and convert the 20,000 Chinamen
as well as her foreigners from all parts of the
world,from their erroneous ideas about God and
teach them to regard God as an Almighty, merci
ful and just Father, and all men and nations as
their lirothors in God'.* sight, then the Church
will not need to remodel her name so that men
will better understood her. All the world will
acknowledge her to be the teacher aud servant of
the living God.
Kight or wrong, the Convention will
be known as much for what it refused to do
as what it did. It refused to withhold Baptism,
Confirmation, marriage and the Lord's Supper
from divorced persons when the Church is satis
fied that they are the innocent parties to divorces,
granted for adultery. It refused to allow Bishops
to exercise spiritual oversight over congregations
which did not use the American Prayerbook. It
refused to electa Bishop for Foreign Missions
until satisfied that lie was an American citizen.
It refused to sanction at this time the printing of
any new translation of the Bible. It refused to
recognize any distinction between what are
known as high and io-.v churchmen and it refused
to allow the State of Illinois an extra Bishop un
less the churches ot that State would guarantee
all his expenses. On the other hand it adopted
several important amiuendments to the Consti
tution and Canons allowing the House of Bishops
to select any member of their House to act as
presiding Bishop for a definite term of years, his
election to be subject to the approval of the House
of Deputies.
It raised the acceptable age of Deaconesses from
twenty-five to thirty years, accepted as American
territory and elected Bishops for Porto Rico,
Hawaii, and the Phillipine Island.;.
The Committed on translations of the Bible, on
changing the name of tiie Church, 011 the Forma
tion of Provinces and on Amendments to the 1
Constitution were all continued, to report at the
next meeting which will be held in Boston in \
1804.
The question 011 Marriage and Divorce was
most happily referred to a joint committee with
instructions to meet with duly appointed com
mittees from the other reiigous bodies and with !
State Legislatures for the purpose of agreeing on
a uniform law for all state? and churches. Re
cognizing the Churchei ;<reai duty to all classes
and conditions of men, the Convention also ap
pointed a special joint Standing Committee from I
oth Houses to consider the subject of the rela
tions of Capital and Labor and the duty of the
Church to all parties in labor troubles. First, \
last and all the time, nights and Sundays there ;
were Mission and L%b >r and Sunday school !
meetings. Our own Bishop Whitehead was '■
chairman at a large meeting at Oakland and
every church in the City and near by towns had
a number of Bishops and prominent clergymen <
as well as laymen at their various services, not
for the purpose of raising money, but to stir up
each other and the people to realize that the
church existed solely and only to act as messen- j
ger, bearing the news of the comfortable gospel
of Christ and teaching tha' true duty toman ,
cannot exist when duty to God i; neglected and
that neglect and wrong actions surely drift into 1
wrong thinking. With these and many other
things to her credit ono of the largest attended
and most earnest Conventions in the United
States adjourned.
Of course there were receptions and suppers.
Graduates of different colleges had an evening to
themselves and delegations oft lie various dio
ceses arranged to have dinner together at some
hotels inviting their Bishop to join them. Then
there was the general reception to all Church
people and their friends at the Hopkins Institute
Building and the free trip nround the Bay on a
Government tug, and it would be hardly fair not
to mention Dr. Saml. Hart, Secretary of House of
Bishops and Dr. C. L. Hutching, Editor of the
Church Hymnal and Secretary of House of
Deputies, both of whom have long served many
Conventions in these capacities.
Resolutions of Respect.
WHEREAS, Daniel J. Downey died on the23rd,
of December, 1901.
WHEREAS, He was always attentive and ready
to perform his duties toward the success of our
organization of which he was a Charter member,
therefore be it
Resolved, That we members of Hamilton Hose
Company, No. 3 of the Emporium Fire Depait
ment extend our sympathy to the bereaved
parents of our deceased member, and be it further
Resolved, That as a token of respect, we attend
the funeral in body and drape our Charter and
Hose House in morning for a period of thirty
days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the parents of our deceased mem
ber and spread on our minute book and also a
copy sent to each of our local papers.
CLARBNCK RICHIE,
J. B. MCLCAHEY,
WM. ROBINSON,
Committee.
The prevention of consumption is en
tirely a question of commencing the
proper treatment in time. Nothing iso
well adapted to ward off fatal lung trou
bles as Foley's Honey and Tar. Taggart.
Children Poisoned.
Many children arc poisoned and made
nervous and weak, if not killed outright,
by mothers giving them cough syrups
containing opiates. Foley's Iloney and
Tar is a safe and certain remedy for
eouglis, croup and lung troubles, and is
the only prominent cough medicine that
contains 110 opinatcs or otlur poisons. L.
Taggart.
100:2. 1003.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
1 )AY'S,
Tlie Satisfactory Store.
If wc have succeeded in making this a satisfactory place to
deal in years past, we are indeed glad and desire to thank you for
the liberal patronage which we have enjoyed, and which has made
it possible.
This is a progressive age and we strive to keep up with the
times Years come and go, but never find us idle.
With increased experience, we hope to make this a more satis
factory year to all, than any in the store's history.
We want to make it a pleasure to you, to deal here, by having
everything satisfactory.
Thus we can, and will, save you expense.
Always look for our Special Sales. They should inteiest you.
Come in Friday and Saturday and see if it will not pay you.
No Trading Stamps, but right goods and prices.
Yours for business,
Phone 6. OT- H* 33
Children .Especially Liable.
Burns, bruises and cuts arc extremely
painful aDil if neglected often results in
blood poisoning. Children are especially
liable to such mishaps because not so
careful. As a remedy DoWitt's Witch
Ilazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out
the fire, stops the pain, soon heals the
wound. Beware of counterfeits. Sure
cure for piles. "DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured my baby of eczema after two
physicians gave her up," writes James
Mock, X. Webster, Intl. "The sores
were so bad she soiled two to five dresses
a day.' It. C. liodson.
The man rarely marines the woman he
jokes about;shc often marries the man she
laughs at.
Rev. J. M. Yinpling, pastor of the
Bedford St. M. 10. Church, Cumberland,
Md., says: "ft affords uic great pleasure
to recommend Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea li'-medy. I have
used it and know others who have never
known it to fail." For sale by L. Tagaart.
Pneumonia and La Grippe
Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. llofuse substitutes. L.
Taggart
PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
rpWO FREES SCHOLARSHIPS for Cameron
1. county, Pa. The Carnegie Normal and Busi
ness College of Itoyers, Ohio, will give Free Tui
tion to two students from Cameron County, Pa.
One scholarship good at their College at Royers,
Ohio, and one scholarship good for a course bv
correspondence. Normal, Academic and Busi
ness courses including book keeping and Short
hand are taught. Applicants should address the
College.
MUSICAL COLLEGE. The College of Music
at Freeburg, Snyder county. Pa.. ofTers a
cheerful and commodious home to young people
desiring instruction in Vocal and Instrumental
Music. £).'j will pay for six week's instruction
and board. Spring term begins May sth. For
Catalogue address HENRY B. MOYER.
Notice of Jlecliiiß of Htock
liolders
rpHE annual meeting of the Stockholders o 1
1 the Emporium & Rich Valley R. R.Co., will
be held at the Law Ollice of B. W. Green, Tues
day, January 21 st, 1902, at one o'clock, p. m.for
the election of"officers and transaction of such
other business as may come before them.
J. VV. KAYE, Scc'y.
Emporium, Pa.. Jan. Bth, 1902. —2t
EI-ECTION NOTltlv.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Emporium, Pa., Dec. 7tli, 1901.
HPHE annual meeting of the stock-holders for
I the election of a Hoard of Directors and the
transaction of such other business as may be laid
before them,will beheld at the Bank on Tues
day, January 14th. 1902, between the hours of one
and three in the afternoon.
T. B. LLOYD, Cashier.
Administratrix's Notice.
Estate of CHARLES W. BELDIN, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testa
mentary upon the estate r ' r Charles W. Bel
din, deceased, late of Grove .ownship, Cameron
county, Pa., have been granted tothe undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are recftiested
to make payment and those having claims to
present the same for settlement.
MARTHA B. BELDIN,
Administratrix.
Sinnamahoning, Pa., Dec. 16th, 1901.—4t.
Kxccutors' Notice.
N'OTIC'E is hereby given that the undersigned
have been appointed Executors of the Es
tate of Washington Railey, deceased, late of
Wharton, Potter county, Pa. All persons having
claims against said Estate, and those indebted,
will make immediate settlement.
J. LUCORE NELSON,
RALPH M. WILLIAMS,
Executors.
First I'm k. Fa,, Jan. 2. 1902. 4t.
,v. -.csbbeek*
* )
' .... A,,-, i -
v " y. : i"•
" •
; jj ' v |f
>'i C«6 & SLiU jj|
- Education I
■ i? An exceptional opportunity offered £9
1 *« to young men and young women ton
[prepare for teaching or for business. M
Four regular courses; also special In
work la Music, Shorthand, Type- 181
writing. Strong teaching force, wall Raj
graded work, good discipline and H
bard study, Insure best results to M
students of £4
Central State |
| Norma! School |
( LOCK HAVEN. Clinton Co., PA. 3
' Handsome buildings perfectly equipped, HI
hi steam heat. <lectrie lights, abundance of 3
£1 pure mountain water, extensive campus flj
h| and athletic grounds. Expenses low. »end (Jj
h| for catalog. nj
J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, jfl
| Centra! State Normal School, p
K i.OCK HAVEN", PA. :3