THE CAMERON COUNTY PREH»; ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866. VOL. 38. WASHINGTON LETTER. (Frjm oar Regular Ovrrraponrtcnt.)* Washington, Feb. I*>. 1904. Blitor Preu: Assurances continue to be re ceived at the White House that there is practically no opposition to the nomination of the President at the Chicago convention. Ex- Senator Manderson of Nebraska says the entire west is for Roose velt. The same news comes from the Eastern states, and a promin ent lawyer from Connecticut in Washington his week said that in that state Democracy is as dead as a door nail. The announcement of the fata 1 illlness of Senator Hanna has brought sudden har mony to the discordant elements in Ohio, and the delegation to Chi cago promises to be a unit for Roosevelt. The President is very busy, having many things to look after. ILe does not expect an early adjournment of Congress and will be unable to leave Washington to attend banquets and make speeches. He will have his little walk of S or 10 miles and is in splendid health. On the 12th inst. he issued a proclamation of neu trality towards Russia and Japan, and announced the law which for bids Americans lrom entering the j service of either combatant. The | President has been assured that the Panama treaty will be ratified in a few days. Relying upon this belief lie is now carefully consider ing the personal of the Canal Com mission, and the Atty. General Knox, is examining the Spooner act to see if it gives the President full authority to issue bonds to raise the needed money and ap point the Commission. Thus far Admiral Walker, Gen. Geo. W. Davis and I sham Randolph of Chi cago have been named for the Canal Commission. The new pen sion bill excites much interost at the White House, but it will be some time before the Committee on Invalid Pensions reports to Con gress. Both of the pure food bills are now before the Senate, and manu facturers of food products favor the bill since in many instances it will relieve them from oppressive State laws. The Senate Committee on Commerce will report on the 18th inst., that the nomination of Dr. Crum as collector of the port of Charleston, S. C., be confirmed. The U. S. Xavy will cost nearly $100,000,000 next year. It is not likely that a vote will be reached on the eight-hour law. The pro position with which the territorial committee is now laboring is to admit Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory as one State and New Mexico as another (under some more ap propriate name, it is hoped,) and leave Arizons out in the cold for another year or two. The Department of State is very active, and Secretary Hay is ably looking after the affairs of collec tive humanity. His note to the powers suggesting that the integ rity of China must be preserved whatever the result of the war, is regarded as a blow to Russia. He also proposes that England, Ger many and France shall assist the United States in limiting- the sphere of actual hostilities; but it is not proposed to enforce this sug gestion a' i tin-mis. These proposi tions are purely benevolent, in the interests of the, whole world. The prospect is that, the 1 nited States will soon be-forced to estab lish a protectorate over Santo Domingo. The conditions there are becoming intolerable. For sale. A good farm containing 72 acres, with necessary buildings and well watered. Part in good cultivation. 51-tf. | Ciias. M. Spangler. Bonfire the Cigarettes. Bonfire the cigarettes is the agree ment of Coudersport citizens, every merchant in the town, except one, having signed an agreement to neither sell tb« coffin nails or the papers. The same plan should be followed in Em porium, where the injurious and dis gusting habit bas assumed a terrible pace, especially among the young boys. The editor of this paper has noticed daily this winter, the large number of school lads, ranging from seven to 12 years of age, who have ac quired the deadly habit. Parents, as well as teachers, should take stringent measures to put a stop to this death dealing practice. The Coudersport j Journal in speaking of the crusade | against the cigarette, says: "The prevalence of cigarette smok ing among the boys of this town led to the Journal's strong denunciation two weeks ago of the traffic in the pernicious goods, and the crusade against them taking practical shape, has led to a very gratifying result. Every dealer in cigars and tobacco in Couderspori, borough has signed an agreement to keep or sell no cigarettes or cigarette paper. This agreement, when present -d to the dealers, met with a very cordial recaption trom every dealer in town except one. That one had evinced a disposition to evade the law, and was not in a posi tion to oppose the movement. Some of the dealers had never kept either cigarettes nor cigarette papers Others kept the papers (which are sent with smoking tobacco) but would net keep cigarettes. The sentiment was almost unanimous against the saleof either, and to the credit of our merchants, let it be recorded, they were willing to forego what little profit might be made by the sal** for the sake of keeping them out of the reach of the boys. Those who had a stock on hand have agreed to take cost for them, if the money can be raised to pay for them, and in that case a bonfire will be made in the near future, a sacrifice in the cause of decency and right. In case they are not so bought, the few dealers who have a stock will clone them out and not order any more." Why The Press and Pulpit are Alike. A minister in a neighboring town took a newspaper man to task in this way: "You editors do not tell the truth. If you did you could not live; your newspaper would be a failure." The editor replied: "You are right and the minister who at all times and under all circumstances tells the truth about his members alive or dead, will not occupy his pulpit more than one Sunday, and then he will find it neces ary to leave town in a hurry. Tie press and pulpit go hand in hand, with whitewash brushes and pleasant words magnifying little virtues into big outs. The pulpit, the pen and the gravestone are the groat saint-making triumvi rate." And the minister went away looking very thoughtful, while the editor turned to his work and told of the surpassing beauty of the bride, while in fact she was as homeiy as a mud fence. A Hiding Place for (ierms. Rubbish forms a hiding place for vermin and a breeding place for deleterious germs; and Medical Talk, advising calling in the junk man for the purpose of clearing the house of all accumulations of superfluous stuff, such as unused chairs, beeches, bottles, papers, magazines, old clothes and worthless books, says: Trim it down close. The more you get rid of the trash the better you well be off Make clean every vacant place that is left by the absenee of these things. Put on a coat of paint or varnish or whitewash. Something or other to take the place of the confusion. A Puzzle Worth Having. Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, New Jersey, whose advertisement appears in our paper regularly, will mail to any one sending a two-cent stamp to pay postage, one of bis new German Syrup and August Flower Puzzles, made of wood and glass. It amuses and perplexes young and old. Al though very difficult, it can be mas tered. Mention this paper. 51-3t. Pianos. E. T. Wolls agent for the celebrated Wfegman, SteifT and Shaw pianos. Manufacturers guarantee with every instrument. Prices and terms to suit vtfMi. Twenty-two Wegman pianos in Emporium owned by some of our best citizens. Write or call, corner Alle gheny Ave. and Spring St. 43-Bt. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte, has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1904. Washington's Birthday. The Literary Societies of the High j School, the "Star" and "Crescent" will ; give an entertainment on the after | noon of Washington's Birthday, next I Monday, beginning at 2 p. m. The G. A. R., will be present as the guests of the societies. An admission fee of ten cents for children and fifteen cents for adults will be charged to help along the library fund. As business will be suspended on that day we hope our citizens generally will turn out to this entertainment and encourage the students. Following is the PROGRAM. J. Htar Spangled Banner, Solo and Chorus 2. Recitation Lena Bair 3. Piano Duet, . Anna Welsh and Vera Olmsted j 4. Oration Clifford Burkhart | 5. Flag Drill Twelve Girls j 6. Dialogue, A Lawsuit 7. Piano Solo. Ida Seger I 8. Recitation.. Edith DeArmit I 'J. Piano Duet, Christie McDonald and ICdna Auchu 10. Recitation , Ida Hertig ! 11. Debate: Question, '"Are the People of to-day ; as Patriotic as those of Washington's time?' j Affirmative—Claude Carpenter and Alicia Swain. Negative—Alice Quigley and Lee Felt. i 12. Vocal Solo, Miss Byrde Taggar 13. Paper—"Crescent and Star" Eva Lewis and Nellie Thomas | 1-1. "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground," Solo and Chorus Jensen Carnival Company, Feb. a(). On Saturday night at 8 o'clock the last number of the season's Star Course will be given at the Court House. We I believe that this will be a creditable , closing number of what has proved an entertaining course. The company is made up of Harry [A. Jansen, magician, and Deronda and James Oliver Peet, literary and musical entertainers. These persons are represented to us as artists in their line, and we confidently expect a good entertainment. Read these llattering comments: Camden (Mich ) Advance—Without a question the best musical entertain ment given in this city for some time was that by the Peet Brothers Both gentlemen are finished artists in their lines. The chimes and musical glasses were delightful novelties. J. Oliver Peet, funmaker and impersonator kept the audience in a roar throughout the evening. The singing of Deronda Peet pleased very much. He has a rich, deep barytone. John S. Reynolds, P. E. R., Chicago Lodge No. 4, B. P. O. E.—Mr. Harry A. Jensen entertained us at our annual entertainment and gave us the best satisfaction of any magioian we have ever engaged. I would recommend him to all wishing a clever and enter taining performance. An entertainment fit to be given be fore any audience. Artists possessing rare ability. A program of unusual merit A treat for all who heard them. What the American likes best—humor. Local Instittute. The following is the program for the Local Institute to be held at the Plank Road Hollow school house, next Satur day: PROGRAM—9:3O A. M. Devotional Exercises Rev. R. J. Knox Music, Institute Reading, Miss Moore Arithmetic MissNlckler Language Miss Cleary Music, Institute 1:30 P. M. History Miss Walsh Spelling Miss Morton Geography Miss Malov Civil Government, Miss Blanch Moon Address Hon. F. X. Blumle Grammar, Mr. G. W. I.eavitt Writing Miss Gayney Music, Institute Adjourned. MAY MOON, President. ANNA CLEARY, Secretary. Kxcell's Song Books will be used. Politics in Potter. Potter county has more politics to the square inch than any other county in the state and usually at this time of the year it gets "hot." We notice among the names filed as candidates two Republicans who are popular with our citizens.—Hon. A. R. Moore for Representative, and Henry E. Pago for County Treasurer, both of whom are popular throughout Potter. Without wishing to dictate or interfere with the politics of Potter, it looks to us as though both Mr. Moore and Mr. Page would met the demaids of Potter. The former has made an excellent Representative, looking carefully and energetically to the needs, of Potter. He should be accorded the re nomination without a contest. Mr. Page for County Treasurer, was formerly a citizen of Emporium, com ing here in the early 70's from New York and entered the employ of the then \V. N. Y. <Si P. R, it., engine wiper, rapidly rising to engineer. Ife married in 1873, Miss Alice O. Taylor, of Emporium, daughter of D. if. Taylor, who was an esteemed citizen of '.his place, where they were all re spected .Air. Page is especially close to Emporium, being for manv 'years a member of our Masonic fraternity and the A. O. U. W. The nomination of Mr. Page would be an exceptionally strong one and the many former Cam eron county citizens, now residing in Potter county, will no doubt cordially support Mr. Page. vVe hope to hear of Mr. Page's nomination. BRIEF JIENTION. A new depot is again the talk at the Junction. Are Emporium fire plugs frozen? Who can tell. Everything in the gents furnishings line at N. Soger's. Big bargains in winter clothing at N. Soger's. Call and see him. A fierce fire was raging at an early hour this morning at Milton—s2s,ooo worth of property destroyed. Frozen fire plugs. "The Royal Slave which appeared at the opera house, last Monday evening was by far the best attraction that ever appeared here. Olean had a §IO,OOO fire last Satur day, starting on North Union street, destroying the old Academy of Music and other buildings. Call and and see N". Seger if you want exceptional values at low figures. Clothes that give general satisfaction is all that ho handles. THE LATKST styles in dents' Douglas Shoes at 11 Seger & Go's. Finest and latest styles for early spring vmir. To see is to purchase. They are dandies. Why pay so much more for the same quality of clothing N. Seger handles, lie can save you big money —make him a call Reliable goods at low prices. Messrs. Friendel & Hurteau visited Buffalo this week purchasing goods for their new store which will be opened next week, corner of Fourth and Chest nut street. See you later. Ralph C. Davison, the expert elec trician of this pUce, has secured the contract of wiring the new Methodist church at Ridgway for electric lights. Ralph is a good workman and the Press feels certain he will do the job up in nice shape,— Johnsonburg Press. A western editor has received the following unique letter: "Send me a few copies of the paper which has the obituary and verses about the death of my nieces marriage. And I wish you would mention in your locals, if it don't cost me anything, that I am going to have a few extra calves to sell. Send me a couple ofextra copies of the paper this week, but as my time is oat you can stop my paper, as times are too hard to waste money on a newspaper." A National Calamity. The death of United States Senator Marcus A. Hanna, aged 07 years, at Washington, Monday evening af typhoid fever, removes one of the most prominent American citizens—capital ist, statesman and great uoiitical leader. Entering political public life only a few years ago yet he rapidly ad vanced to a position of prominence His devotion to the Republican party, loyalty to friends and a fixed principle made him a power in the land. His friendship for the late lamented Mc- Kinley, was a beautiful example of friendship, when the late President met financial misfortune that came near bankrupting him, his friend stepped into the breach and saved his property, llis friendship continued for the lamented President until he saw him elevated to the Presidency. As a business man he employed thous ands of laborers and enjoyed their confidence and respect. When the laboring man, of state or National organizations wanted a friend they in variably called on "Uncle Marcus," who never failed them. In spite of all his unselfish devotion to public inter ests, he was one of the most violently abused men and grossly misrepresent en. He was a big hearted, broad gauged man, honest to all. New Writing Machine. W. R. Sizer, of Sizerville, (every body in Cameron county knows Will) has accepted the general agency for the Chicago Writing Machine, one of the most popular in the land and at the nominal price of $35 His "ad" appears in this issue of the PRESS which we received, accompanied by the long green for another year's sub scription. Thanks, Will; hope you may have unbounded success and sell a million or more of those popular writers. Recipe for the Popular Hermits. One cup of butter, two cups of sugar, two one teaspoonful of soda, one and one-half teaspoonfuls each of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg, one cup of sweet milk, one cup of chopped raisins, half cup of currants; mix as for any cookies, but not too stiff; putin a cool place for several hours until cold. Roll thin and bake. Mraried. l V.LTWKU. —IIKAI.Y-At Olean. N. Y., .li.lv 11, 1903. Mr. Harry Barclay Kelt well, of Altoona, l*a., ami Miss Lenna Mae Healy, ofEmporium Hev. J. L. Sooy ofliciating, February Election 1904. EMPORIUM. Wctt Ward— Justice of the Peace, L. K. Hun tington. 47; Poor Master, F. P. Strayer, 17; Audi tor, J. A Johnston, 40; High Constable, A. O. Swartwood, 47; Councilmen, T. H. Noiris, 40; Assessor, Chas. L. Butler, 47; Judge of Election, Jos. A. Friendle, 47; Inspectors of Election, Sam'l O. Kline, 36, C. C. Ritchie, 16. Kast Ward— Justice of the Peace, L. K, Hna tington, 64; Poor Master, F. P. Strayer, S3; Au ditor, John A. Johnston, 60; High Constable, A. O. Swartwood, 56; Councilman (three years) F. 8. Coppersmith, 24, J. D Marshall. 59; Henry Wheaton, (one year) 56; School Director, J. T. Hertig, 31; A. F. Andrews, 41; Assessor, A. Chap man, 36, John Qlenn, 46; Judge ofElection, Chas. Krebs, 29, T. N. Hacket, 51; Inspectors of Election, Chas. L. Barton, 37, Peter Sboup, 47. Middle Ward -Justice of the Peace, L. K. Hun tington, 51; Poor Master, F. P. Strayer, 53; Au ditor, J. A. Johnston 54; High Constable, A. O. Swartwood, 53; Councilman. Fred Julian, 53; School Directors, Wm. 11. Howard, (2 yrs.) 49; B. Kg in, ( 3 yrs.) 46; Assessor, Harrv Hemphill, 36, Win. Snyder, 18; Judge of Election, Lee Hal derman, 33, B. I.eutze, 21; Inspectors ofElection. M. I'. Lucore, 31, llenry Kleese, 20. SHIPPEN, Supervisor, Richard Bliss, 85, John F. Lewis, 121, Geo. Minard, Bi, Chas. W, II til. ii: School Director, O. S. Peters. 9>, Mark Wright, 97, Fred Zimmer, !)0, It )ht. Warner, 71, S.im'l Pi rks, ,V). Geo. Dickinson, 29; Town Clerk. W. .). Lejvitt, 83, John Morrison, Jr., 61; Po'ir .Mis,'.er, John Vv*. Lewis, 110, Thos. Waddington, 67; Auditor, W. R. Johnson, 105, O. C. D.niaay, 51; Assessor, Ft ink J. Lewis, H2, A. ('. Goodwill, 8S; Julgeof Election, T. L. Wheaton, 116, flay Ostruin, 50; Inspectors of Election, Wiilis Gaskill, 96. A.J lugersoll, 6i; Constab ••, »V. I). Swesey, 76, Dan'l Card, 72; Justice of Hi ; I'eac.-, Almond Matteson 2, L. Lockwood 2. PORTAGE. School Directors, F. H. Mailer, 3. C.J. Howard, 11, J. 11. Evans, 15, Warren Peterson, 5! Justice of the Peace, C. J. Howard, 11; Town Clerk, Ritb't McDowell, 16; Supervisor, C. J. Howar I. 16, Hurdette Edwards, 1, J. H. Evans, 14; Audi tor, V. Lewis, 8, E. M. McNerncy 15, Warren Peterson, 6; Judge of Election, J. 11. Evans, 16; Inspectors of Election. E. McNerny, 6, Robt. Mc- Dowell, 9. LUMBER. Supervisor, 8.8. Hicks, 11, T. M. Lewis, 2.3, Frank Sterling, 33, Gust Marshall, 21; School Director, A. F. Walker, (3yrs.) 31, W. H. Morsr, (3 yrs) 16, B. E. Osborn, (1 yr) 20, Ed McFndden, (1 yr) 18, Ed Whiting, 50; Town Clerk, Ernest WykolT, 16. John Sehw ib, 13; Poor Master, A. E. Lord, 28, Wm. Summerson, 31; Justice of the Peace, D. C. Lininger, 15, T. M. Lewis 15, Ed. Brooks, 49, Ed MuFadden 12; Assessor, Win. Wykotf, 19, Wm. Smith, 41; Auditor, Wm. Wy koff, 19, George Strawbridge, 42; Judge of Elec tion, Isaac Wykoft', 21, E. E. Whiting, 36; In. sprctor of Election, Fred Coraley, 16, J. R. Frank, 43. GIBSON. Supervisor, Jas. L. Smith, 11, John McMillen, 7, P. H. Mason, 42, Thos. Dougherty, 41, J. E. Johnson, 20; School Directors, Henry Smith, 31, John M.I Hicks 29, Jas. O. Jordan, It. Newton Mix, 29, Irvin J. Miller, 21; Town Clerk, W. Ray Smith, 36, W. H. Logue, 2; Poor Master, O. B. Tanner, 33, C. J. vliller, 28; Auditor, Chas. Col lins, 21, Thos. Jordan 16, R. B. B. Crum, 26, Oeo. E. Wylie. 17; Constable, Thos. Birr, 32, S. W. Nvce, 2; Justice of the Peace, V. A. Brooks, 36; Judge of Election, J. J. Mix, 32, C. M. Bailey. 39; Inspectors ofElection, O. B. Tanner, 26, O, W. Morse, 31. DRIFTWOOD. Councilmen, L. W. Gleason, (3 yrs.) 65, G. L. Smith, (3 yrs.) 43, Jos. S. Johnston, (2 yrs) 62, C. J. Arnold, 3 yrsi 22; School Director, J. O. Brook bank, (3 yrs.) 43, P. O'Connor, $ yrs.) 52, V. K. Corbett 11 yr.) 43, A. Denny, Sr., i:i yrs) 31, Chas. Dougherty. i 2 yrs.) 22, E. M. Kimple, 11; Burgess, O. G. Thompson, 67, Horton Rothrock, 6; Poor Masters. W. R. Chatham, 65; B. H. Osborn, 65; Justice of the Peace, S. D. McCoole, 67; High Constable, H. B. Mutthersbough, 68; Assessor, W R. Chatham, 46, T. J. Riley, 26; Auditor, P. M. Hanes, 66; Judge ofElection, H. E. Coleman; Inspectors of Election. W. C. Callahan, W. E. Mutthersbough. OROVE. Supervisor, Austin Murray, 50, Jos. Bowers, 60, Henry Swartz. 37, Jas. Haynes, 20; School Direc tor Wm. Swank, 61, Win. Logue, 61; Town Clerk, T. W. Snyder, 71; Poor Master, R. M. Williams, (2 yrs.) 47, Israel Bailey, (I yr.) 46, H. G. Berfield, (2yrs.i 34, Fred Caldwell, (1 yr.) 15; Auditor, Fred Williams, (1 yr.) 39, J. H. Baird, (3 yrs.) 63, O. L. Bailey, (1 yr.) 35; Constable, J. R. Batchel der, 31, T. S. Burke, 31; Assessor, Elmer F.Smith, 68; Judge ofElection, M. Blodgett, 56; Lawrence Smith, 19; Inspectors of Eleclion, N. H. McClos key, 18, Wm. Wheaton, 23. DEATH'S DOINGS. CRAVEN. Ism LLOYD CRAYON, son of Frank and Jennie Craven, aged eight monthe, died at the family home, Feb. 12th, 1904, after an illnesss of several days, from the effects of diphtheria. The funeral took place on Sunday last at two o'clock, Rev. O. S. Metzler officiat ing. This is the second death in this family within ten days and they are entitled to the sympathy of our citi zens. LUCY. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jake Andrews, at Truman, on Satur day night, Feb. 6th, Mrs Precilla Lucy, aged 74 years, nine months and 13 days, quietly passed into the life be yond. Mr 3. Lucy lived a christian life for upwards of fifty years and all who knew her speak in the highest terms of praise, as to her christian character The services were conducted by the Rev. Robert James Knox, pastor of Cameron Circuit, and the funeral was one of the largest in this section for many years, many friends coming from distant parts. *,.* Everybody reads the PRESS. TERMS: $2.00—5? .'50 IN ADVANCE. WEATHER REPORT. (Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.) FRIDAY, Snow. SATURDAY,Snow tlurics. SUNDAY Fair. Order of (jolden Seal. TO HE ORGANIZED IN EMPORIUM—THE ORGANIZER NOW HERB. Mr. M. H. Dean, of Wellsville, N. Y., is now in Emporium for the purpose of organizing the order of the Golden Seal. Mr. Dean Is stopping at the Commercial Hotel and will be pleased to meet any of our citizens and give any information desired. It in perfectly safe as it is working under the insurance laws of the state and is therefore under the direetsuper vision of the superintend nt of insur- I ance. The books aro examined by him each six months. One certificate pays sls a week and two certificates §3O a week, for -iekness or accident, and in case (if death $5 00 for each mont b the member has held o<ch certificate. At the expiration of every six years it pays a cash dividend. The c >M,puny cannot use but SI 1 for expenses of the order of the amount paid in by tho member on each full certificate,the balance being taken carc ofbytheState and would be returned to the member in case tlmt there were no other earnings at the expiration of the six years. It's a savings bank where you can place §2.00 or §4 00 a month (just as Ihe member desires.) At the end of the six years will receive a cash dividend which will be about $347, as comput ed by the experience of others, working upon the same basis and tho growth of the order so far The Golden Soal received its charter March, 1:02. Jan. 1, 1903, it had b7O members with a surplus in the benefit fund of |5,000 00. On Dec. 1, 1903, we have 5,500 members with a surplus of §40,000 00 in benefit fund, which ligures more money according to the number of members (than any order of tho same kind) doing business. The officers from the Supreme to the Subordinate Camp are under bonds for twice the amount of money received by them. The officers of tho Supreme Camp are: C. L. Andrus, Supreme Com., Presi dent Stamford Nationl Bank, President Delaware National Bank. Arthur P. Bouton, Supreme Secre tary, Roxbury, N. Y. J. D. Lawrence, N. Y., State Com missioner Forest, came and Fish. J. Duncan Lawrence, Supreme Vice- Commander, Bloomville, N. Y. Frank M. Andrus, Supreme Treas urer, attorney for; Ulster & Delaware R. R. Co., attorney for Helen Gould. L. B Gleason, Clerk to Senate, N Y. State John B. Grant, Judge of Delaware county. A. W. Litchard of Rushford, N. Y, ex Assemblyman of Allegany county, is a member of the Supreme Council. The order of the Golden Seal is not a so-called get rich scheme, but a legiti mate business transaction, licensed by the government to do business the same as a sayings bank, having to deposit a bond for SIOO,OOO before it could re ceive its charter. The order is open to either male or female applicants between the ages of 18 and 55 years. References: Stamford National Bank. Stamford, N. Y. Delaware National Bank, Delhi, N. Y. First National Bank, Rondout, N. Y. People's National Bank, Margarett ville, N. Y. First National Bank, Walton, N. Y. Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, Jamestown, N. Y. A Success. The "Produce Sale" held on Satur day last, was a success, footing up to within a few cents of sixty dollars. Miss Eva Lewis, Miss Nora Ostrum, Miss Josephine Farham, Miss Nancy Spence and Miss Blanche Arnold, as sisted as sales ladies. Everything was sold and those in charge wish to thank the good people of Emporium for their hearty support. Upholsterer. We have secured the services of a first class upholsterer and will keep him as long as we can find work to keep him busy. Any person wanting work done in that line should see us immediately. GEO. J. LABAR. Bargain in Books. A complete set ol'Brittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key. Are all new and in original packages. Will be sold at a bargain, Apply at PRESS office. 36tf NO. 52.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers