THE CAMERON COUNTY PRE^S. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866. VOL. 36. Helen Keller's First Earnings. There is a pretty story in connection with the series of articles which Helen Keller, the wonderful blind girl, baa written for The Ladies' Home Journal, telling about her own life from infancy to the present day. She always lias shrunk from the publicity which fol lows successful literary work, and it was with great difficulty that she was persuaded to take up the task of pre paring her autobiography. She had, however, set her heart on owning an island in Halifax harbor for a summer home, and in a spirit of fun the editor of The Journal offered to buy it for her, or to provide the means to buy it. When the work of writing appeared especially irksome Miss Keller was re minded of her desire to become a land holder, and it spurred her on. Just before Christmas she completed the lirst chapter of her marvelous story; and on Christmas Turning she received from her publishers heck for a good round sum Her delight may be im agined, for this was tho first money of any account which she had ever earn ed. "It is a fairy tale coma true," she said. Whether she will really carry out her plan to buy the island remains to bo seen. Teachers' Summer School. This school located at Emporium, offers numerous advantages to the young people of Cameron county and surrounding counties. The corps of instructors is composed of college trained men and teachers of wide ex perience. The daily recitation and class room work bring the student and teacher in such personal relation that the very best results can be had. Parents who wish to educate their children, need not confine their educa tion to the narrow limits of the district school, but will have an opportunity of giving them a more liberal educa tion. This school being open when ail public schools are closed, teachers dependent upon themselves may broad en their professional knowledge and thus wise their profession. No' a normal, but also an academic and college preparatory training may be had in the school. Sinnamahoning Letter. The Liars Club held a special meeting last Saturday evening, to consider A. W. Mason's snake story. The opinion of all members was that Mason must have visited .Mike Murphy. Snakes in February with zero weather caused every member to faint dead away until O. L. Bailey appeared with small-pox preventative. Hanscom says the story is "impossible" and should Mason's application come before the club his admission would be impossible. No such a preposterous story will go with us. Berfield and Blodget have resigned because they can t keep up with Hans com and DeShetler, since they visited Emporium and got some pointers from Frank Balcom. A 1 Losey is learning rapidly and keeps his end up. Harry Waid will soqn be married and of course will withdraw from the club. His bride-to-be bride weighs 400 lbs. and stands eight feet high. He promises to set up the cigars in good shape. The club stands adjourned until Alex Mason springs the bean yarn on us. VIDE. CALIFORNIA. Thirty.one Days' Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Person ally-conducted Tour to California will leave on February 25. Passengers will be transported to El Paso, Texas, in special Puilman cars. At the latter point they will be transferred to the "Mexico and California Special," com posed exclusively of Pullman parlor smoking, dining-room, drawing-room sleeping, compartment, and observa tion cars, which will be used over the entire trip back to New York. While the best, hotels will be used where ex tended stops are made, the train will be at the constant command of the party. Round-trip tickets, covering all neces sary expenses, $375 from all points on Pennsylvania Railroad except Pitts burg, from which point the rate will be $370. For further information apply to :icket agents; or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. 2228-51-2t 'ERY LOW RATES TO THE NORTHWEST March 1 to April 30,190:!, the Chicago lilwaukee & St. Paul Railway will sell jckets to Montana, Idaho and North Pacific coast points at the following •.reatly reduced rates: From Chicago .o Butte, Helena and Anaconda, $30.00; Spokane, $30.50; Portland, Taconia, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver, $33.00. Choice of routes via Omaha or SI. Paul. For iurther information apply t" any coupon tiel-et agent in the United States r Canada or address John ft. Pott, District. Passenger Agent, 810 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 3t. Subscribe for the PRES.-; only §1.50 a year in advance. The Battle of the Ballots. The following is the result of the election last Tuesday: The result on the Borough ticket is as follows: A. Chapman defeats Peter Schweikart, for Poor Master by 22 votes. E. D. White, for Auditor, dis tances R. H. Hirsch by 9 votes, while W. H. Welsh, for High Constable, gets 41 more votes than Thomas Cavan augh. All are Republicans. EMPORIUM. REPUBLICAN (WCSt Ward.) DEMOCRATIC Poor Master. A. Chapman. 58. P. Schweikart, 31 Auditor. E. D. White,67. R. 11. Ilirnch, 32 High Constable. W. H. Welsh, 61. Thos. Cavanaugh, 29 Councilman. Franklin Housier, 82. Jas. Creighton, 28 School Director. It. It. McQuay. 56. Jos. J. I.ingle, 35 Constable. W. H. Welsh, 61. Chas. Rout, 29 Judge of Election. Jos. A. Friendel, 66. Inspectors of Election S. J. Kline, 59. C. C. Richie, 27 MIDDLE WARD. Poor M aster. A. Chapman, 58. P. Schweikart, 53 Auditor. E. D. White, 53. R. H. Hirsch, 58 Hicll Constable. W. 11. Welsh, 58. Thos, Cavanaugh, 52 Councilman. C. O. Catlin, 19. Jno. Cummings, 67 Constable. Harry Hemphill, 75. Win. Snyder, 39 Judge of Election. F. P. Rentz, 70. Ed, Cook, 37 Inspector of Election. Lee Halderman, 56. Henry Kleese, 54 EAST WARD. Poor Master. A. Chapman, 55. p. Schweikart, 65 Auditor. E. D. White, 49. K. H. Hirsch, 60 High Constable. W. 11. Welsh, 58. Thos. Cavanaugh, 55 Councilman. C. F. Mankey, 64. S. S. Hacket, 57 I''. P. Strayer, 54. P. Schweikart, 57 School Director. L. K. Huntington, 72. Jos. Lechner, 50 Constable. Frank Halderman, 56. W. W. Dickinson, 60 Judge of Election. A. Chapman, 53. A. A. Robinson, 62 Inspector of Election C. A. Van Lew, 53. Philip Schweikart, 59 SHIPPEN. Supervisors. Hurt Housier, 126. W. Berfield, 63 R. Lockuocd, }23. Geo. Market, 83 School Director. Geo. Carter, 93. .V. p. Minard, 88 Oilman Leavitt, 166. Dan'l Card. Ki Auditor. Frank Lockwood, 124. Owen Dininney, 75 Poor Master. J. W. Lewis, 136. A. J. Ingersoll, 6S Town Clerk. W.W. Lewis, 131. Henry Lyon, 67 Constable. D. W. Swesey. 125. Geo. Baxter. 65 Judge of Election. T. L. Wheaton, 138. Ray Ostium, 51 Inspector of Election. Willis Gaskill, 130. Dan'l Skillman, 60 PORTAGE. Supervisors. Itobt McDowell, 20 J. H. Evans, 19 School Directors. F. 11. Maher, 10. Itobt. McDowell, 17 Adam Market, 19. R. A. Smith, 9 Auditors. W. R. Sizer, 15. Warren Peterson, 19. Poor Masters. E. D. Sizer, 16. _ H. A. Smith, 9 W. R. Sizer, 13. Town Clerk. Chas. Howard, 18. Constable. John Wygant, 16, Judge of Election. J. 11. Evans, 19 Inspector of Election. Adam Market, 10. K. McDowell, 7 LUMBER. Supervisor. S. F. Etersole, 20. P, J. O'Rourke, 41 A. E. Lord, 40. J. J. Schwab, 50 School Directors. W. A. Marsh, 45. J. E. Smith, 35 i John May, 49. Jos. Kissell, 30 Sam'l Hicks, 39. Geo. Lynch, 32 Auditor. i John Schwab, 76 Pi or Blaster. Albert Lord, 39. Tliomas Giluiartin, 35 Town Clerk. Fred Coinley 35. Herman Wiley, 37 Constable. Cyrus Lupo, 64. Judge of Election. W. A. McConnell. 38. W. Summerson, 39 Inspector of Election. Michael Parker, 37. Ed. WhitiDg, 35 GIBSON. Supervisors. W. J. Lane, 48. Thos. Dougherty, 50 J. L. Johnson, 38. P. H. Mason, 40 School Directors. A. F. Nelson, 73. W. A. Mason, 30 1). S. Logue, 33. J. C. Floyd, 39 W. M. Thomas, 51. Auditor. Geo. A. Mix, 50. R. B. B. Crum, 31 Poor Masters. B. J. Collins, 48. C. J. Miller, 40 D. F. Marsn, 42. Simpson Barr, 25 Town Clerk. W. 11. Logue, 47. D. A. Fulton, 43 Constable. G. W. Tanner, 45. Judge of Election. O. B. Tanner, 40. C. M. Bailey, 45 Inspector of Election. J. A. McMillen, 34. E. D. McQuay, 37 DRIFTWOOD. Councilmen. G. W. Huntley, Jr., 34. B. H. Osborn, 35. W. R. Chatham, 36. V. K. Corbett, 33. , School Directors. S. P. Kreider, 35. F. W. Mitchell, 31. 1 John Gleason, 32. Auditor. P. M. Ilanes, 36. Poor Masters. | W. R. Chatham, 2 yr. 36. Frank Fox, Sr., 1 yr. 34. High Constable. H. P. Mutthers'mugh, 34. Judge of Election. H. E. Coleman, 35. Inspector of Election. John Buck, 27. A. R. Smith, 8 ; Justice of the Peace. | S. D. McCoole, 9. GROVE. Supervisors. i J. R. Qatchelder, 29. Edward Logue, 72 I Miles Smith, 45. Chauncey Logue, 55 School Directors. Miles Smith, 45. Frank Miller, 90 i John A. Wykolf, 36. Auditor. Harvey Smith, 96. G. B. Goss. 30 O. L. Bailey, 71 Poor Masters. J. H. Drum, 41. Wm. Swank, .11 Jacob Shall.'r, 02 Town Clerk. I Henry Logue, 1. Thos. Snyder, 100 ; Constable, ! A. R. Berfield, 99. Judge of Election, j M. Blodgtl, 5!. Henry Berfield, 5: Inspector of Election. J | Frank Burke, 45. L. Smith, 50. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."—WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1902. Social Gossip. Mrs. C. P. Bastian gave a novelty party, last Tuesday evening, in honor of her sister, Miss Margaret Follmer, of Trout Run. The prizes were captured by Mrs. Jones and Mr. Weiman. $25.00 Reward. I will pay the above reward for the return of my pocket book, lost on Feb. 18th, 1902, either at my hotel or be tween City Hotel and City Hall. No questions asked. WM MCGEE, 2t Emporium, Pa. A Story With a Moral. The man who was kicked in the face by a mule was disfigured for life but he had a heap more common sense after the kicking. Some logic can be applied to advertising. Do not stand behind the public. If you do you're likely to be kicked. Get out in front. Set the pace. Let others follow.—Ex. Gone West. Mr. E.F. Edgcomb, of Costello, Pa , visited in Emporium a couple of days this week, prior to his departure for Moroco, Idaho, where he contemplates locating. Mr. Edgcomb is i brother of i our townsman, Mr. Henry Edgcomb and is a practical lumberman—none better. Assaulted. Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, two masked men entered a residence at Sizerville, and after knock- i ing down tho lady of the house, who ! was alone, assaulted her. Both men j escaped and cannot be found,although j every effort is being made to find j them. Chicken and Wafile Supper. A chicken and waffle supper will be • given in the Methodist church parlors ' by Band No. 3, Mrs. Heilman captain, . on Thursday February 27th, beginning | at 5 o'clock. This will probably be the i last one of the season. Don't fail to! enjoy it; tickets 25c. Also Meelick's j ice cream for sale. Washington's Birthday Supper. j Band No 1, Mrs. A. C. Blum Captain, will serve a Washington Birthday sup- ! par at her home on Pine street, Satur- i day evening, February 22, beginning ! at 5 o'clock and continuing till all are I served. The spread will be one of especial excellence and well worth the . patronage of the people. Tee cream will also be for sale. They are Coming. The Indians, real Seneca Indians, ! from tho Cornplanter Reservation, are ! coming to Emporium to sing in the Court House, on Friday evening, Feb- j ruary 21st, under the direction of Rev. ! R. Crittenden, for the benefit of two ' chapels, now in construction in places i greatly needing them. Admission | 25cts. Children under 12 years, 15cts. I Tickets at 11. S. Lloyd's store. Opening of the Chart. The Chart for the Hungarian Orclies- I tra will open to non-hoklers of season 1 tickets at Lloyd's book store, Saturday j morning next at 9 o'clock. There are j a number of desirable chairs and in ' view of the demand for seats it is iin- j portant that persons proposing to at- j tend should purchase their tickets early, j Don't forget the date of the entertain- i ment, Tuesday evening, February 25th. j This will be the musical event of the I season. Baptist Church Notes. Preaching morning and evening by | pastor. Morning subject "Exploits." • Evening "Lessons from the life of 1 George Washington." The evening service will be a special service for the j Masonic Fraternity. Emporium Lodge } No. 382, F. and A. M. will attend in a body. Everybody welcome. Bible school at close of morning worship, C. E. Crandell superintendent. Y. P. S. 1 C. E Sunday evening 6 o'clock, Bert ram Olmsted, president. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. Twenty minutes service by the pastor. All welcome. The "Bible Bullets" are stirring souls. Come and get one. A Prosperous Industry. The Emporium Furnace since it pass ed under the management of Mr. Andrew Brady is one of the most sue successfully conducted in the state and of great importance to this section. While most of the blast furnaces in the state have more or less closed or "banked" for tho winter Mr. Brady keeps continually on hand a large sup ply of materials and is turning out an an average, about 140 tons daily of first-class iron, and orders continue to pour in upon him, so popular has the Emporium iron become, sufficient to keep them rushing for months to come. Over one hundred and fifty hands are now employed here. Murdered His Wife. Bkllijfonte, Feb. 17—Frank Beck with, of Hannah Furnace, was brought to jail here on the charge of murdering hia wife. Beckwith and his second wife fre quently quarreled. The strife at times became so bitter that the woman fre quently left home. Saturday evening she went to Sandy Ridge. Beckwith worked for the company at Sandy Ridge. When he came home Saturday evening and learned that his wife had gone away, he sent word to her that she should return. The woman did not return at the time stated, and Beckwith arming himself with a revolver, started over the mountain, seven and a half miles away, for Sandy Ridge. He called at several places, but was told that his wife was not in. Finally, after being told that his wife was at Lyle Edminsen's, he forced his way into tho house, after being refused admission. Beckwith demanded his wife. Mrs. Beckwith came in from an adjoining room. He exchanged a few angry words with her, and the wife noticing that he looked wildly at her, started to run. Beckwith shot her in the left arm. The woman ran into the yard, with tho infuriated husband after her. When he caught up to her, he shot her in the head, the bullet entering the brain from near the ear. Mrs. Beckwith fell dead, and was afterwards carried into the house. The shooting occured about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Beckwith then re turned to his home, where later in the day a posse from Sandy Ridge found him. Ho gave himself up, and was brought to jail. Beckwith is about 45 years old. He lias six children—three by his first wife and tnree by his second. About the New flanagement. Many noticeable improvements have been made about the Crowell House since it became the property of John ileckman. Mr. Heckman and his estimable wife are well and favorably known throughout Potter and adjoin ing counties and will make a strong bid for the lion's share of t.ie traveling i ut-Mc. John is a plain, outspoken man, and you always know just where to lind him—ever ready to cater to the wants of his guests or to do his neigh bor a kindly act. Mrs. Heckman as a landlady has no superior in this section of the State—quiet and unassuming, and always mindful of the wants and comfort of others, she is peculiarly fitted for the position she now occupies as landlady of the Crowell House. Under the new management the house has already taken new life and will soon become one of the most popular hotels in Northern Pennsylvania. Success to the Crowell House. Mr. Heckman has made many alterations about the hos telry, one of the most important being that he doe 3 not allow loafing in the general waiting room, which is for the use of the traveling public and should only be used by guest 3 of the house.— Potter Enterprise. Serious Loss. William McGee, proprietor of City Hotel met with a serious loss last Tues day, having had thelmisfortune to loose his pocket book containing about $195.00 in currency and valuable pa pers. It is hoped that the finder may be an honest person and return it, for Mr. McGee can ill afford to stand the loss. Making Improvements. William McDonald, proprietor of Novelty Restaurant has painter Ben nett and workmen busily at work mak ing extensive improvements in the in terior of his restaurant. William is do ing a nice business and believes in ex pending money for the comfort of his customers. Improving. The PRESS is gratified to learn that Thomas 11. Norris, who has been dan gerously ill with typhoid fever, is slowly improving. His daughter, Miss Mae Norris, who is attending school at Baltimore, arrived last Thurs day, remaining until to-day. .Mothers' fleeting. The regular monthly meeting of the mothers of Emporium will be held in the High School Room, Friday, Feb. 28th, at 3 p. m. The subject of discipline will be dis- ; cussed in its various phases. A good I attendance is desired. Reduced Rates to the West. Commencing March Ist and daily thereafter, until April 30th, 1902. the i Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell Settlers' ' tickets from Cnicago to points in Mon tana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. For detailed information inquire j of nearest Ticket Accent, or address W. ; H. Allen, 021 Park Building, Pittsburg, 1 Pa., or Jas. C. Pond. Gen'l Passenger 1 Agent, Wihvaukee, Wis. 48-14t. ! DEATH'S DOINGS. ODELL. DANIEL W. ODELL, formerly a resi dent of Emporium,died at his residence at North Union street, Olean, N. Y., last Friday, aged 53 years. Mr. Odell has been afflicted during the past two years with paralysis and a great suffer er. He is survived by a wife and three children, Mrs. Grier, of Kansas, Ora Odell, a resident of this place and John Odell who resides at home. Deceased had been a member for years of the several orders of Masonry and was an Odd Fellow. The funeral took place from his residence last Sunday, inter ment being made at Ischua, N. Y. MUURY. DAVID MURRY, aged 81 years, four months and four davs, passed away last Monday, at his residence, corner of Third and Pine streets, surrounded by his wife and chid dren. The deceased came to Am erica in 1863, from Belfast, Ireland, ac companied by his wifeand immediately located at Emporium, where he has ever since resided, rearing a large family, al* of whom have been an honor to their parents and a credit to the community, viz: Mrs. Rachael Haeket, Frank and George, Fuffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Mattie Rogers, Erie Pa., Mrs. Jennie Robinson, M:::s Edith, (at homo), and Edward S. of this place. Deceased was a member of the Episco pal church since boyhood, and as are all of his family. The funeral took place from the family residence yester day afternoon, Rev. J. M. Robertson, Rector of Emmanuel church officiated. Thus one more of tho old land marks has passed to his reward, after a long and honorable life. Hia funeral was very generally attended by our citi zens, who had none but respect for the deceased. 3*o GROSS. MRS. ALICE GROSS, iter Montgomery, aged 23 years, 10 months and 23 days, wife of Geo. H. Gross, died at Portland Mills, Pa., after six weeks of painful illness, caused by the rupturing of a blood vessel. Her remains were brought to Emporium, her former home, last Friday afternoon and taken to the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, on West Allegany Avenue. The funeral took place from Presbyterian church last Sabbath after noon at two-thirty o'clock, and was very largely attended. The services, were conducted by her former pastor, Rev. Robt. McCaslin, of Presbyterian church, who delivered a very eloquent sermon to the mourning relatives and a large circle of friends, all of whom respected the deceased. Handsome floral offerings were sent by Mrs.W.A. Lock, and the Epworth Legue, of Portland Mills, as well as from Em porium friends. Deceased leaves a husband and one child, a daughter, three years of age. During the painful illness the best medical skill was employed but all seemed baffled. The good people of Portland Mills, especially Mrs. Lock, rendered every aid during the long illness and many were the kind minis trations bestowed upon the young couple. Mrs. Gross was a very estimable lady, a true wife and kind mother and her death is a terrible affliction to the dereaved husband, daughter and parents. She lived a true Christian life and died in the faith, leaving be hind her a shining example for others to follow. The following friends from out of town attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Donald Burton, Austin; Bernard Montgomery and wife, Rich Valley; A. E. Gross and wife, E. G. Strait and wife, Portland Mills. Mrs. Goodwin Took Carbolic Acid. Mrs. Goodwan, 40 years old, living at 151 Spring street, Buffalo, died at her home at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning from carbolic acid poisoning. Mrs. Goodwin took a dose of carbolic acid at her home last Saturday after noon. Dr. W. B. May was called to attend her, and worked over her until yester day morning, until she expired. It is not known whether the woman took the acid with suicidal intent. Cor nor Danser was notified and is investigating the case. The body was turned over to the family, says Buffalo News. Mrs. Goodwin formerly resided in ' Emporium and was a daughter of the late I. L. Craven. Peter C. Foley. Peter C. Foley, the marble contract- | or, was elected mayor of Olean last week, defeating the Republican candi- j date by 281 votes. TERMS: $2.0 ? -$1.50 IN ADVANCE. WEATHER REPORT. (Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.) FRIDAY/Hnow or rain. SATURDAY, Snow or rain. SUNDAY, Fair. BRIEF fIENTION. There is a wedding to take place in the East Ward in tho noar future. The Northwestern Association of the 1..0.0. F. will celebrate the 83d an niversary of their order at Ridgway, Saturday, April 26th. There are 16,- 000 members of the association. The Philadelphia Times says: In the remarkable increase of population in smaller centres there is great signifi cance. Pennsylvania has many of these. Some of tho small cities contri bute wonderfully to the industrial wealth. They have enterprising popu lations, beautiful homes and delightful social conditions. In these places there is a very high average of intelligence and public spirit and the people are widely interested in the event of the world. They supply many of the rising people of the day. They make good movements effective. They have that direct interest which in large cities is often so scattered that it becomes lost. Thus their increase in population, in industry, in wealth and in social at traction becomes a matter of the very highest value to the nation. Boston Journal: The concert last evening at the Music hall by the Hungarian Court Orchestra was one of the finest of its kind ever given in this city. Twelve numbers were on the program, but by round after round of applause the audience heard twenty. The encores were even more highly appreciated than the regular pieces. The playing of the combination is char acterized by pure intonation, correct interpretation and perfect unanimity. At the Court House, Tuesday evening. February 25th. Some Facts About Natural Gas. In spanking of the impossibility of pumping air into the gas mains for the purpose of making the meters work, the American Manufacturer says: •'lt has become such a common cry among consumers of natural gas 'hat the company is pumping air into their mains, when the gas pressure is low that somo attention should be given the suhject. And the most peculiar feature of this charge is the men of ordinary common sense and many with a redimentary education in chemistry make these charges. If firms supplying natural gas were to pump air into their mains they would within 24 hours asphyxiate or blow up seven-eights of their consumers and the subsequent damage suits would rnin such a con cern beyond all hopes of recovery. The simplest illustration to show that air cannot be forced through a gas main and make light, even for an instant, is that of n new instalation in a building. After tho plumber or pipe fitter com pletes his work and the gas pressure is permitted to enter the pipes any at tempt at lighting a burner will be frustrated. A pressure of air will be forced from the pipe sometimes strong enough to blow out a lighted match but it will not burn. This is because the pipes are filled with air, nitrogen, oxygen carbon dioxide and a certain amount of vapor. This will not burn, although it is necessary to aid combus tion of gas and other inflaruable sub stance. What results in a new pipe or where air fills a pipe would also result if a pressure of air was forced into a gas main to force the gas more quickly through the mains or to enrich the gas or even make a gas meter work more rapidly, as the charge is frequently made. It has been maintained that thej air pressure forced into the gas main as similates with the gas and impoverishes it. If this is true, why did not the air in the gas pipe left there after a plumb er or pipe fitter has completed his work assimulate with tho gas? That it does not every one has observed who ever tried to light a burner at the end of a newly laid pipe." Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln. An address by Joseph Choate, Am bassador to Great Britain, on the career and character of Abraham Lincoln— his early life—his early struggles with the world—his character as developed in the later years of his lifo and his administration, which placed his name so high on the world's roll of honor and fame, has been published by the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and may be had by sending six (6) cents in postage to F. A. Miller, General Pas sengcr Agent, Chicago, 111 52 31 WANTED.—Men and women solicitors for some of the newest, brightest and best selling publications printed. "Life of McKinley," "'Under Both Flage," etc A golden harvest for the energetic. Address to-day, THE HOUSEHOLD PUBLISHING CO., 60-6t ERIE, PA. SHAW'S PURE MALT has a marvel ous dietetic value. While refreshing andpleasai.t to tnke.it helps assimilation of food. Sold By 36-47-ly F. X. BLUMLE. B lawr/lf .vxxrrrw .■