THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
SSTABUSHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866.
VOL. 37.
A Complete Plant.
Editor Press:—
Presuming tli&t th© subscribers of
THE CAMERON COL-NTY PRESS would
be interested in home industries, I
shall try and interest your readers with
a description of the new mill of the C.
B. Howard Co. This firm has been
doing business in Emporium for years,
and are very favorably known among
lumbermen throughout the State. This
new mill is situated about three-fourths
of a mile from town on the line of the
Emporium and Rich Valley R. R. and
about the first thing that the visitor
notices is the substantial structure of
the mill, and also of the lumber yard.
It looks as though it was built to stay.
Passing from the main road to the mill,
the engine room is reached first. Here
is a power plant worth going miles to
see, a three hundred and fifty horse
engine to run to mill. A fifty horse
power combined; McEwen engine and
Dynamo furnishes electric light for the
whole plant that cannot bo beaten. A
Snow Underwrighter's pump furnishes
water presure of 125 lbs. for the boilers
and also for the Syracuse, automatic
sprinkler,that the mill is equipped with
this, in connection with the city water
line gives them a fire protection un
excelled in the State. The whole,
backed by three 100 horse boilers set in
brick ovens and fed with continuous
conveyers, and the entire power plant
in charge ofa very competent engineer,
Mr. Theodore Newton. Passing from
here to the mill proper, the first floor
is reached. Here is main shafting and
belts. Also the "Hog" and the "Nig
ger,"—the business of the "Hog" is to
eat up all the waste stuff or refuse of
any kind, and convert it into fuel for
the three large ovens; the business of
the "nigger" is to handle the tongue
that reaches up through the floor and
turns the logs as needed. Turning to the
right and passing up a pair of easy
stairs leads one to the sawing floor.
Here is all the sawing machines, con
sisting of onoband mill,edger,trimmer,
slasher, lath mill, and wood saws. The
band is one of the largest in the state,
and we believe uses the widest band
saw of any mill in the state, of the
single cut pattern, the lumber passing
from the band down live rollers reach
es the edger, where it is automatically
transfered to the edger man. It passes
from here down more live rollers to
the trimmer. Here all bad ends are
cut off, and the lumber trimmed up to
even lengths. Leaving the trimmer it
runs down more live rollers until it
strikes an automatic bumper, which
throws it on transfer chains, that takers
it along the sorting dock. Here is an
invention of one of the firm, Mr. Henry
Auchu, and is one of the most labor
saving contrivances used in the manu
facture of lumber. It consists of a live
roller, running the entire length of the
shed, so situated, that by bearing down
on the end next to the truck the lum
ber runs to the truck mainly by its own
weight, saving the workmen from hav
ing to drag it across the chains to the
trucks by main strength. Another in
vention of Mr. Auchu, is a log washer,
to wash the mud and small gravel from
the logs. Passing to the right again
and going up another pair of stairs, the
filing room is reached. Here is all the
latest machines for the care of saws,
some of which can do most anything
but talk. Machines to sharpen the
band saws, others to sharpen round
saws, batto rip, and cut-off, others to
automaticaly grind knives for the
"Hog" and planor, other machines,
that should a stw break it can be
brazed together again, and if from any
cause teeth are broken out new ones
can be cut in again, in tact it is quite a
saw shop, able to repair most anything
in the saw line. The plant is under
the foremanship, of Mr. Truman Car
penter, who is a very efficient mill
wright. if the visitor will take the
trouble to talk with the men, he will
Hud them a very line body of workmen
and I will say that in twenty-live yearn
saw mill experience in different locali
ties, of different states comprising both
oil and coal country, I have never
found sueh a contented body of work
men, as those employed by the C. It
Howard Lumber Co., of Emporium.
They ten paid good wages and art
treate I like men. It is needless to say
that such treatment is ftilly appreciat
ed by the workmen. If all companii
would do i well by thoir men, an<
treat Amu rn though t irert i m
then tfOtti 1- Wutthl be Dllßt v 1
and capita!*« rtt»ln!y(il>' -.:ldai,tftiu .re
tut ntdtber can do without the otl«<,
Bui from my Mpt rUni •<» In th« eo.
"oiMitrv there will ohm) • to to MM
mcut mala HUH) radical eltuiig H
HucU disturbance are praHWally un
although the lumbermen are the hard
est workers in the world, as it com
prises long hours and heavy work.
Sometimes I think the harder a man
works the less he will kick, as he has
something else to think of. This mill
employs 28 to 30 men the year around.
But through the busy season in the
summer employes about 1,000 men, and
nave three Shay gear locomotives, two
passenger coaches, about seventy cars,
both flat cars and log cars, with two
Barnliart's log loaders, and have seven
2amps, so it can be easily seen that this
jompany distributes, through its em
ployes, large sums of money to the
jitizens of Emporium. Visitors are
welcome to inspect the new mill, and
those doing so, should not miss seeing
the wide band saws, and the steam set
works, a new invention just installed,
is far as I know the only one in the |
state, are in use through the South and
West in the large mills. xxx
Stone Will Consult Quay and
Penrose.
Gov. Stone will consult Senators Quay
ind Penrose and other Republican
leaders before a; pointing a successor to
Superior CourtJudgoJohn I. Mitchell,
Wellaboro, who retires to-day on half
pay for the remainder of his term under
the judical retirement act. The Gov
ernor wants to make an appointment
that will be entirely satisfactory to the
party leaders and will assure the nomi
nation of his appointee by the Republi
can Stato convention for tlio full term
of ten years.
The Superior Court is behind with the
work on account of tne prolonged ab
sence from the bench of Judge Mitchell
and Judge Peter P. Smith, of Scratiton,
who recently resumed his duties after
an illuoss of many months, so that the
sitting judges may clean up the court's
calendar. It is expected the party
loaders will have no troublo agreeing
on an appointee who will be sitisf ictory
to the Governor and the Republicans of
of Pennsylvania and who will be the
unanimous choice of the next State con
vention.
The list of applicant;! includes Judge
Morrison, of McKean county; Judge
Love, of Centre county; RusselC. Stew
art, of Easton, who has been endorsed
by the Northampton County Bar As
sociation; Judge Gordon, of Clearfield;
ex-Judge Cameron and Judge Nilo3, of
Tioga; ex-Judge A. V. Barker, of Cam
bria county; B. VV. Green, of Emporium;
Thomas Camahan, City Solicitor of
Pittsburg; Orphans' Court Judge Josiah
Cohen, of Pittsburg, who was beaten at
the recent election and Q A. Gordon, ol
Mercer.—Harrisburg Telegraph, Satur
day.
It would be very gratifying to the
people of this section should Governor
Stone appoint our townsman, B. W.
Green, E.-q. In prime of life, a sound
lawyer, his ripe experience would be of
invaluable aid to the Superior Court.
We hope the plum will drop this way.
Mr. Green has a very large and in
fluential endorsement throughout the
entire stato and if merit and influence
count he should have the appointment
at the hands of the "powers that be."
Hooks Ball.
Rescue H. & L. Co., announce their
Annual ball for Wednesday evening.
Dec. 31st. Full particulars l.iter.
Pleasant Evening.
The Tacky Party given at City Hali,
last Thursday evening, by ladies of
Presbyterian church, was a very enjoy
able occasion.
Freight Wreck.
As we goto press a freight wreck is
reported between St. Marys and Ridg
way, which delayed Day Expres east
three houra. No particulars.
Will Soon flake Coke.
Mr. Bnwly is rushing the improve
ments at the coke ovens and mines.
He is a hustler and hopes soon to have
plenty of eoke for the Airnace.
Large Stock.
The most extensive stock of Christ
mas goods and up to date books has been
received at Taggart's drug store that
our town ever seen anil hi a few dajs
Taggarl will Intvo his mammoth stock
spread fir the in tpeetion of the people.
Taggart says that large mt!« t and small
profits is his inn*.to for this year.
Successful l air.
W« are informed that our •hollo
friends cleared jl.titK) laM week at a re
sult «>f their Fair and the O! iU served
eu h evening b< t'em In"i t fiwni. u'
of the eimreh. The (' M. If. A , doßit
i«l SIOO to the fund which they ire ue
cuiii'ilsting to liui a .;ew r«' lory.
Tliix t» a tiiori Kftti lf) ing result ami was
,d> jiw-»itol«t. the energy wlUl whlt'li
they |iKHw uti'il the unih itaking
Suiim rilie for the I'lttv-*; only fl.ftO u
year in advance.
"Liberty and Union, Oneand Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1902.
Big Line of Holiday Fancy (joods.
Miss 11. L. Raymond is busy unpack
ing a large stock of Holiday Novelties
and invites her many customers to call
before the stock is broken. Her line of
»oods far surpasses any recent holiday
iisplay and comprise all the popuar
in the market. Be sure youcsll.
Short of Coke.
The Emporium furnace was a gun
'banked'' last Friday on account o' a
iliortage of coke, caused by the tar
amine. All employees were give en
iloyment at Cameron, where work is
jeing pushed to enable the Company
;o manufacture their own fuel. A
lumber of men have been at work for
lorne time getting the mines in shape,
md coke will be made as soon as iill
lecessary improvements can be com
pleted.
Rev. W. P. Shrlner Seriously
Injured.
The Williamsport Sun's Bellefonto
jorrospondent, under date of Friday, !
lends the following,
"Yesterday the Rev. Wilford 1 : .
Jhriner, D. D., pastor of the Methodist
jhurch of this place, met with a painful
iccident. Ho had charge of the
Thanksgiving services hero in the
norning, and in the afternoon walked
>ut to where the Pennsylvania Railroad
iompany is putting in a new iron bridge
>ver Spring creek. He attempted to
jross the structure when he made a
nistep and went down through the
ies.
"The workmen ran to his assistance
md helped him out of hid sad and pain
ul predicament. It was found that he
md badly sprained and twisted hU
inkle, to such an extenttthat he had to
>o taken home in a conveyance. lie is
>adiy used up, and as a result ia con-
Ined to his home and can move about
mly with tha aid of crutches. He is a
jreat sufferer, and it will be some time
lefore he will be able to move around
igain. He had a close call for his life."
Brockway Jubilee Singers Next
Friday Night.
Tho Brockway Jubilee Singers will be
Lhe attraction at the Court House next
Friday night, giving one oftheir untquo
entertainments, for which tbey have
become famous in nearly every state in
tho Union. Songs of the Sunny South
tiave a perennial charm for the ear and
when presented by artists of such ac
knowledged merit,the pleasure is great
ly enhanced. In addition to these,
modern compositions will be rendered
in a capable manner and tho newest
specialties introduced
The standard attained by these
singers will be strictly mantained and
an evening of rare enjoyment afforded
all who attend. Seats at Lloyd's.—
Patrons are advised to secure reserva
tions early. Read the following from j
the: •
Pawtucket, (R. 1.,) Evening Times.—
Last evening in tho Y. M. C. A , Hall
the opening concert of the association
entertainment course was given by the
Brockway Jubilee Singers. It was an
auspicious opening of the course, there
being a full nouae to greet these well
known colored singers, and it is doubt
ful if there was a person in the hall who
was not highly entertained by the pro
gramme of tho old plantation melodies
and the newer "coon" songs, heard so
often in these later days. The enter
tainment given was a line one in every 1
respect and speaks well of the manage- j
raent in conducting what is promised ,
will bo the beßt course of entertain- j
ments ever given in this city for the
admission asked. The company that
entertained last evening contained
eight people, and it would be an injus
tice to them all to praise "lie more than
the other. They sang in solos, in duets,
quartettes and choruses some of the old
melodious plantation songs, that lull
the mind into sweet peace and cause
the heart-strings to loosen and seem t>
make life worth the living, or they
would burst out into one of those in
imitable Jubilee choruses that would
ring throughout trie hall, and set every
one's feet to keeping time, while their
ftiuny sayings and actions brought
down the house.
Local Institute.
Following is the program for tho local insti
tute to be heltl ui the Union Church, Drill
Pa., Dec. 6th, 11KI2:
9:3" tt. in.—Mimic.
Devotional eiercuuMi Mr Llug
•The Bud toil Aliu of kuuriujfe Work,"
Mr. Schwab
(ieneriil Mlw Urllftn, J, IrvlnSiiytlcr,
Win. Levitt mut Minn Piper.
Mimic.
Interni it* «ion,
♦•Primary Work," .Mi Mo.
General Dine tuition, Miu K IIIIIIUII, Mm»CJ)I%
Orneriixl II rrlet HhafTtr.
A4j"U*'Ufiient,
t 90 Mimic.
•iii.. i ». ... i HtpOliton
s. oi. » .. i». i . it.... it • r....
I'. UMIM I Notttl Ml
Mu mC.
Adjt.ufHtUitl.
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting Borough Council,
Emporium, Dec. Ist, 1902.
Present: All members of Council.
Minutes oflast regular, adjourned and
special meetings read and approved.
Moved by Mr. Strayer, seconded by
Mr. Cummings that veto of the Mayor
be sustained. Carried.
On motion by Mr. Schweikart, sec
onded by Mr. Strayer, the following
bills were ordered paid:
St. Marys Gas Co., invoice Oct. and Nov. $lB 15
R. P. Ileilman, Treas., invoice 13 40
Tlios. Lyons, invoice <> 75
Keystone Powder Co. invoice 6 10
P. Wheaton, dryiug hose 1 00
R. Wheaton, drying hose 1 00
D. Wheaton, drying hose 1 00
D. C. Hayes, work on streets 5 75
Man. Gen. Const. Co. invoice 39 00
John Montgomery, work on streets 21 00
Thos .Cavanaugh, work on streets 2 25
K. Kiney, work oil streets, 2 25
Tonv Seifried, work on Streets 13 00
Al. Murry, work on streets 7 «8
Alton Housler, work on streets 2 80
Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by
Mr. Strayer, that President of Council
be authorized to place in the hands of
the Borough Attorney, for collection,
all bills due the Borough if same arc
not paid within ten days. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Cummings, seconded
by Mr. Nelson, that John Mac Donald
be elected Engineer at a salary of §6O,
per month. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Strayer, seconded by
Mr. Marshall that Junior Society of the
Presbyterian Church be given permis
sion 10 use City Hall on Dec. 11th,
1902. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by
Mr. Strayer that Street Commissioner
bo instructed not to furnish pipe ex
cept for main line sewers in the street
and ordered to collect raoaey for all
pipe used for any other purpose.
Carried.
Moved by Mr, Nelson seconded by
Mr. Schweikart, that streets must not
be dug up without permission of the
Burgess which permit shall bo exibited
to the Street Commissioner and when
digging is done in the streets tlieymust
be left in as good condition as formerly
or the Street Commissioner shall re
pair same and collect tiio cost thereof.
Carried.
Moved by Mr. Murphy, seconded by
Mr. Cummings, that Eloctrict Light
Committee be instructed to place a light
at Br ad street railroad crossing.
Lost.
Moved by Mr. Cummings seconded
by Mr. Strayer that Committee be ap
pointed to ascertain if Railroad Co.,
can be forced to put gates, watchman
or light at Broad street crossing.
Carried.
Messrs. Cummings, Schweikart and
Strayer were appointed on Com miter.
On motion the Council then adjourn
ed.
C. J. GOODNOUGII, Sec'y.
Sunday School Board Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school Board of the First Methodist
Episcopal church was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Strayer, last
Tuesday evening and was, in enthus
iasm and attendance, the most notable
gathering of the kind in years. The
following ofllcers were elected and
teachers appointed for the e:;suing
year:
Supt., T. B. Lloyd; Asst. Supt., J. P.McNarney,
Secy. W. P. Lloyd; Asst. Secy. Maud Steck.
Treasurer, L. K. Huntington; Missionary Treas
urer, Mrs F. P. Strayer; Librarian, H. O. Haupt;
Asst. Librarians, Win. Knickerbocker, A. P.
Andrews; Pianist. Fred Huntington.
tin pi. Primary Department, Mrs. J. P. Mc-
Narney, Teacher; As.tf. Teacher, Nellie Lingle;
Organist, Mrs. Geo. Metzger, Jr.; Teachers, Mrs.
Larrabce, Mr. Julian, Mr. Metzler, L. K.
Huntington, Mrs. H. O. Haupt, Mr. P. P.
Strayer, Mr. I.ucore, Mrs. Mulliner, Mrs. Jones
1 Mrs. Blum, Miss Beach, Miss Heilman, Mrs. F.
I Rent/., Prof. Ling, Mrs. F. P. Strayer.
Committees were named to take
charge of the Christmas arrangements
I and from the plans as outlined the ob
j servance, through not elaborate,will be
very enjoyable. All interests of the
school were shown to be in a prosper
ous condition nnd much gratification
was felt at the showing made. Mr. and
Mrs. Strayer, the host and hostess,
served ico cream, cake and cofl'eo and
otherwise contributed to the pleasure
of the large number present.
Foot Hall Maine.
A game of foot ball was played last
Thursday at Athletic Park between an
organisation styling themselves "The
I risil" an.l .til eleven e >m|> istnl of mem
bers of the K;>isco|>alian Suit' lay school,
in wlii'-h the former *vere victorious by
i wore of Id tt 0. It. fen .j McC'abe.
Kmrnnaunl Church.
Ve.tls'y 'ie. !ini; ihis evening, Dec.
Ith. in ol 1 ••hur iS, a' s o'e'oek. fThere
w'll buii" !>t'i%Uoii ofth-t Holy Com*
lllUllioll oil next Hum) If.
AH the Northern I 'utivor ition will
it is planned it* it ti e enumeration nf
the nu.v church xhtill take place al the
mine time. The HUhop'a vUitati.m
lias Hccotdliigly been postponed until
linn
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Dec. Ist, 1902.
Editor Press:—
' Congress is again in session.
With strong republican majorities
in both chambers and with a re
publican President in the White
House there will bo no obstacles to
the enactment of such legislation as
is essential to the nation's welfare
and there will be time for a little
more during the current session.
When Speaker Henderson lifted the
gavel to call the House to order at
noon to-day, he was treated to an
ovation for it was realized that it
was the last time that he would
open a session of the House of Rep
resentatives. Before the opening,
however, a similar ovation had been
given to Representative Cannon
who is regarded as the assured
Speaker of the next House and
many hearty congratulations were
extended. The House presented a
brilliant scene for some time befoup
the hour of noon. The galleries
were filled with brightly dressed'
women and the lloral tributes sent
to the Representatives were many
and beautiful. The scene was not
without its somber side, however,
for three desks in the lower
chamber were draped with crepe
and covered with flowers. They
were those formerly occupied by
Representatives Russel of Connec
ticut, and deGraffenreid and Shep
pard of Texas. Out of respect to
the memories of these members the
House adjourned before receiving
the President's message which will
be sent to the capitol at noon to
morrow.
Even more brilliant was the scene
in the Senate when President pro
tem Frye, brought down his gavel
and announeed that the second ses
sion of the Fifty-seventh Congress
was now in session. Immediately
Senator Burrows rose to announce
the death of his late colleague, Sen
ator McMillan and to present Gene
ral Alger who has been appointed
to fill the late Senator's unexpired
term. Only the sad nature of Sen
ator Burrows first announcement
prevented the new Senator being
greeted with cheers and when he
had taken the oath of office, his
new colleagues crowded about him
to extend congratulations on the
vindication which the general pre
dicted would be his when he de
parted from Washington after re
signing the port folio of War. Al
most immediately the Chair recog
nized Senator Burrows again who
then moved that, as a mark of re
spect to his late colleague, the Sen
ate adjourn and adjournment was
taken until noon to-morrow. This
is the third successive time that the
receipt of the President's message
has been postponed by death. One
year ago, Congress adjourned out
of respect to I're ident McKinley,
and the year before it was out of i
respect to Vice President lloliart.
As this fact was remarked, some of
the older senators shook their heads
and asked each other, "Who will
be the next?"
l'.ven this early in the session it
may be said with every assurance
that there will be no tariff revision
before the I tli of March. Senator
Frye and Representative Payne
, have both assured your correspon
' dent of this fact and there is no one
1 more competent to speak. Kven
I Senator Hansbrough, who repre
! sents the tariff revision sentiment
!of the Northwest, says that there
will lie no time for tariff revision
, during the short session. Senator
Frye predict that there will lie
; anti-trust legislation which will lie
in the nature of an amendment 10
the Sherman law and v. ill run form
to the reeomiiHMidaUicr of Vttorr.ev
(JeniT'd l< mix i- tliev were viveil
I'* hi> famous I'iltsburg speech.
Mr. Frye said that lie could see n<>
pi -silili" objection to such legisla
tion and that he Mievtnl Coiigre -
: ~ Irm |j In m i tlia ton m
to Miake it met't those rc<|uirciiient
which the Attorney Geuerul and
learned fi experience to i>e »•*-J
' sential.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE
WEATHER REPORT.
(Forecast by IT. B. Lloyd.)
FRIDAY, Fair, colder.
SATURDAY, Rain or snow.
SUNDAY, Probably fair.
BRIEF riENTION.
Read the special prices Geo. Gross is
offering:. His ad is on page four.
FOR SALE. —One milch cow, foui
year old. Will be fresh in a few weeks
2t. J. J. SCHWAB, Cameron, Pa.
The old reliable clothier N. Seger has
a very handsome line of gents furnish
ings of all kinds, and his prices are al
ways satisfactory to the customer.
All Smokers smoke the 'W. H.
Mayer" hand made cigar, the best live
cent cigar on the market. Be sure you
ask for it. 24-tf.
FOR SALE.—A small lot, with build
ing, corner of Sixth and Cherry. For
terms apply to.
MRS. J. G. BRYAN.
Pittsburg is without a doubt the busi
est City in the world and it is also one
of the wealthiest. A late item says it
is the richest city per capita in the
United Stales.
Although the cold weather has not
arrived yet,you had better be prepared
for its corning by investing in suitable
clothing and the place to buy it is atN.
Soger's.
George and William Crawford, aged
eleven and twelve respectively of
Landrua, Tioga county are in jail charg
ed with burglarizing the Post Office at
that place on Nov. 13.
"So that young man wants to marry
you'?" said Mabel's father. "Yes was
the reply. "Do you know how much
his income ia?" "No; but it's an aw
fully strange coincidence." What do
you mean?" "Herbert asked mo the
very same question about you."
Now that Christmas is soon at hand
what would be nicer for a present than
a stylish suit for your husband or son.
If you will step into our store we have
lota of goods suitable for Christmas
presents and you will find the prices
very reasonable at N. Soger's.
An old sea captain, under the impres
sion that lie was saying a good thing
asked a lady passenger why men never
kiss one another, while ladies waste a
world of kisses on feminine faces. "Be
cause," the lady replied, "the mor.
have something; better to kiss and the
women haven't."
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a bread and cake sale, Satur
day afternoon and evening, Dec. 13th,
in the room opposite Mr. R. C. Dodson's
drug store. Person's wishing home
made delicacies, can leave their order
with Mrs. Grant Allen, Mr. John Day's
store, or with Mrs. Chas. Felt.
The state board of charities, in its a n
nual report, recommends that the next
Legislature create a commission to in
vestigate the system of county jails ano
recommend a better plan for the con
duct of these institutions. It also ad
vises that a uniform law be adopted
whereby the aid granted by the state to
hospitals, etc., shall be distributed with
out discrimination to the institution
within its borders.
The war dspartment is about to
mount the largest gun in the world at
Sandy Hook, New York harbor. When
mounted it will land a projectile weigh
ing over a ton at any place within a
range of 21 miles. Its bore is 16 inches.
It used 1,000 pounds of powder for a
single discharge. Stood on its breech
beside a three story building it would
project far enough above the roof for a
chimney and lying on its side it woul£
shield a full company of 100 soldiers
It has taken four years to build it, ant
the cost is $130,000 It is believed thai
one shot from this monster would sink
any vessel entering New York harbor
Only sfl out of 141 freshman at the
Northwestern I'niversity wore able to
I pass an examination in spelling. They
wore tostad with ordinary words, not
with difficult and perplexing one*, rrc
the test was too much for most of them
J Probably similar examinations at al
most any American university would
show substantially tho same rexultr
Spelling is not an accomplishment m
which eolle„i< youth exeell. Nor do ihe
graduates of the commou sell oU distin
guish themselves in thiiu. i;«ful, but
somewhat superciliously regardei
i>ran«h. Tne !<• t«rs »112 the avecsp
; public school gradual* are likely to b>-
i proficient in bail npulling.
live bfMckllist.
I'M', W. 11. Itudlne, tin wellki.i v.j
Kye Special!-*', flliughauit >ii, N V.
I will »».. at ir. il. Hinch's Je«e»y
'• •'<)'«', 'i, <iliii, I*l . Mi''- ,}|| uill
'"'ft . • M « -v«<n or have
iimul lelie don't fciil to call and see Prol
Budiii", a* i guarantee* to cure alt
lma .'! .am , - ii.l 1.1 HI ,il!
'km !- .1 I ~ . ,i, ,|
a nil tied IYim All work guaranteed
NO. 41.