THE CAMERON COUNTY PRES^
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866.
VOL. 39.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Oorretpondent.)
Washington, Feb. 27, 1904.
Editor Press:
A great calm has fallen upon
Republican politicans since the
death of Senator Hanna, and the
soap-bubble character of the var
ious "booms" for President, other
than the present occupant of the
White House, has been demon
strated. The President is making
no special effort to pick out a man
ager for the coming campaign; a
manager seems hardly to be need
ed. Everything is falling into
place like clock-work. Mr. Dover,
private secretary Hanna, takes the
place made vacant by the resigna
tion of Perry Health, and for the
present prominent Republicans,
will look after the larger interests
of the party. It is now known
that Senator Hanna had the most
sincere friendship, and the highest
regard, for the President, and that
he was not the man to carry a knife
up his sleeve. There is no longer
a Foraker factional light in Ohio;
if there were any aspirants in that
state for Hanna's vacant seat they
have generously declined to come
forward, and all are willing that
Congressman Dick should become
the new Senator, lie is a man of
much force of character, who has
seen all sides of life, from being
the humble keeper of a feed store
in the little city of Akron, 0., to
his present high and honorable
position. In the lower house of
Congress he will be succeeded by
Mr. E. L. Dampson, who has been
lieutenant governor of Ohio, and
prominent in politics for the last
twenty years. As the Buckeye
state goes so goes the rest of the
world! There is even Republican
harmony in New York state, and
the three great leaders, Gov. Odell,
and Senators Piatt and Depew, are
all agreed, and each is welcome to
the confidence of the President.
Senator Depew is a candidate for
re-election and there appears to be
little opposition. Elsewhere in
the United States the Republicans
are confident, cheerful and united.
Much regret is expressed over the
news of the serious illness of Sen
ator Quay, of Pa., at his retreat in
Florida. But if the worst should
prove true, his state is overwhelm
ingly Republican, and can be de
ponded upon to vote solid for the
Chicago nominee.
There are several perplexing
complications in the Panama canal
job. It has been a great task to
select competent and practical
engineers who will be willing to
work on the spot instead of at
arm's length in comfortable offices
in Washington. The President is
determined there shall be no per
functory work on this great enter
prise and he has scoured the
country for the best men who can
be found. Those selected give
great satisfaction to both parties,
and Democrats, as well as Republi
cans, are thanking the President
for his independence, wisdom and
sagacity. Before the money can
be paid to Panama there will have
to be Congressional action, since
the Spooner act requires that the
money shall lie paid to the 'Tie
public of Colombia". The suit
which Colombia has begun against
the French canal company, must
cause delay, iu the matter of ob
taining a clear title to the property.
It is expected that one of the fir.-t
contracts given out by the canal
commissioners will be for machin
ery to the amount of lift}' mill
ions of dollars. This ought to
keep a very large number of men
employed iu the shops for a. long
time, and with plenty of work there
will be prosperity and contentment.
Everybody reads the PRESS
Odd Fellows Awakened
Uniformed Degree Staff Beautiful
Work - Many Candidates-
Banquet.
Last Thursday evening as per an
nouncement in last week's PRESS, was
the most enjoyable occasion in the
history of Emporium Odd Fellowship.
During the past few years this popular
order has been quietly holding its own,
doing much good, at the same time en
deavoring to pay for the large three
story brick building erected on Fourth
street. New life having been infused
into the order and having a large
number of candidates it was decided
to invite the Uniformed Degree Staff
ofßenovo Lodge, No. 595, conceded
to bo the best workers in this section
of the state, to come to Emporium and
confer two degrees. Our Renovo
brothers came up on Buffalo Flyer, be
ing met at the Junction by the reception
committee,who conducted them to the
lodge room, groomed the goat and tied
up Fido. The lateness of the trains caus
ed considerable anxiety, for fear they
might delay the visit, but as the train
neared the old pic-nic ground Philip
Stout and Fido's familiar yell could
plainly be heard.
The evening session of the Lodge
was very largely attended by visiting
Odd Fellows from Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Driftwood, Sinnamahoning and other
places. About one hundred brothers
occupied seats in the hall.
INITIATORY DEGREE.
The Initiatory Degree Staff was com
posed of the following:
Capt.—Theodore W. Nicholas.
Past Grand—P. C. Moyer.
Noble Grand—Geo. \V. Morton.
Right Sup. Noble Grand—Jos. M.
Hall.
Left Sup. Noble Grand—E. P. Thurs
ton.
Vice Grand—John Hollingsworth.
R. S. Vice Grand—J. W. Winzerl.
L. S. Vice Grand—W. T. Grays.
R. Scene Sup.—Frank V. Weidler.
L. Scene Slip.—Sam'l Kelley.
Conductor —John Blair.
Warden—A. L. Gardner.
Inside Guardian—B. F. Wilson.
Outside Conductor—E. M. Doebler.
Scene Bearers—Clarence Hall, Brai
ley Pfoutz, Harry Loudenbery, Amy
Hoke.
After closing the beautiful work of
the initiatory degree, the lodge rooms
were rapidly placed in order for the
second degree, viz:
SECOND DEGREE STAFF.
N. G. —Theo. W. Nicholas.
V. G.—A. L. Gardner.
N. G. Sups.—Philip Stout and E. P.
Thurston.
V. G. Sups.—W. T. Crays, John
Parks.
Samaritan—Geo. W. Morton.
Levite—Brailey Pfoutz.
Priest—F. V. Weidler.
Inn Keeper—Sam'l Kelley.
Fido-J. M. Hall.
Herald—John Hollingsworth.
Robbers—John Hollingsworth, E. M.
Doebler, 11. Loudenbury.
The occasion was a very happy
event and never was the work more
beautifully and impressively exempli
fied than upon this occasion. It is
conceded by all secret society mem
bers that when properly and intelli
gently presented, the floor work of
Odd Fellowship has few if any equals.
Our visiting brothers to whom Em
porium Odd Fellows are under lasting
obligations for this pleasant visit, cer
tainly practice the precepts of true
Odd Fellowship. Ever since the or
ganization of Emporium Lodge, in
18S2, there has been a closo alliance
between Renovo and Emporium
Lodges, yet most all the favors have
been bestowed by Renovo Lodge.
After the goats and Fido ware again
properly chained, (care being taken
that ail posts and chairs were removed
from Fido,) the visiting brothers were
invited to break bread with Emporium
Lodge around.
THE BANQUET BOA RD.
The Banquet, a very elegant repast,
was served in the City Hotel dining
room, (the proprieter very kindly
donating to the ladies of the Presby
terian Church t'ae use of the room as
well as his kitchen), and many were
the flattering compliments thrown »t
the ladies. About one hundred joined
in the b inquet. Mr. C. W. Shaffer, ap
j pointed Toast Mister, wrapped for
order, when the hands on the dial
j were rapidly approaching mid-night.
The lateness of the hour and the fact
that the visiting brothers had to leave
on 12:10 a. m., train rendered it im
possible to call on but a very few of
the toasts. Hon. 1. K. Hockley re
sponded to the toast "Our Guests,"
which was replied to by P.;C. P., The
odore W. Nicholas, P. C. P., P. C. Moyer
! and other Renovo brothers. Piothon-
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1904.
otary C. J. Goodnough also responded
with a few remarks, appropriate to the
occasion.
Emporium Lodge may well feel
proud of this entertainment and it is
hoped they may at some near future
time invite a return visit.
In addition to the large number of
members composing the Degree Staffs,
the following additional brothers were
guests upon this occasion:
Renovo—H. T. Weight, Geo. W.
Boyer, A. L. Simcox, P. W. Sneck,
Arthur Kelley, Harry Bowman, C. F.
VanGordon,A.W.Saltsman,lsaac Craw
ford, Jno. Parks, Isaac Gates, Wm.
Gates; also Jas. L. Norie, who now re
resides in Emporium.
Sinnamahoning—James Johnson, J.
M. English, John Berfleld, Herman
Berfield, Herman Losey.
Driftwood—Will Logue, P. M. Hanes,
E. 11. Lewis, W. E. Mutlicrsbaugh, B.
J. Collins, J. S. K. Smith, Thos. Ford,
G. L. Miller.
Lebanon—Jacob Troup, Jas. F.
Wright.
Pittsburg—John Metzger.
Springfield, Mass.—E. J. Smith.
J. W. Kreitner's Exciting Experience.
Mr. J. W. Kreitner, of Gardeau, Pa.,
after searching the country through for
several days to find a team of horses
that would suit him for his farm had
the misfortune to have both horses
killed by the "Flyer" on the Chautau
gua Division of the P. R. R., near
Oil City, Pa. While bringing them
home they got frightened and tried to
cross the railrod ahead of the train.
Mr. Kritner was unable to handle them
and jumped from one's back, just be
fore the train struck them. They were
a fine pair of black mares. Three
hundred dollars wouldn't have bought
one of them after he got them
home. When he arrived home last
Friday he had a fine pair of gray
horses from Buffalo. B.
Local Institute.
A Local Institute was held in M. E.
Church, Sterling Ruu, Saturday, Feb.
27th. W. J. Leavitt, Chairman. Fol
lowing is a report:
Open by singing from Excell's song
book. Devotional Exercise by Rev. R.
J. Knox. Papers on "Language" were
read by Misses Nettie Moore and Stella
Orcer. They discussed the subject
thoroughly not leaving much chance
for improvement. Recitation, "My
Dolly is Dead," Miss Mildred Straw
bridge. A carefully prepared paper
on the subject of "Arithmetic" was
read by Mr. Geo. Leavitt. "The Reci
tation" was the subject of Miss
Collins' talk.
1:30 p. M.
Singing by Institute. "What Pupils
Should Read," a paper read by Prof. J.
C. Rockwell, seemed to please every
one. "School Government," was ably
discussed by Prof. li. M. Steele. "The
Aim of Our Schools," was clearly
brought forth by Prof. E. S. Ling.
"The Influence of Our Schools," was
the subject of Rev. R. J. Knox's appre
ciated talk. Adjournment.
There were quito a few teachers pres
ent but we would gladly have enter
tained more. Quite a few parents and
patrons were present at the afternoon
session. Miss Krieder acted as organ
ist.
NETTIE R. KISSEL, Secy.
Cameron Boy in Panama.
Lieut. Col. W. H. C. Bowen, recruit
ing officer of the U. S. army, visited
this city yesteaday for the purpose of
enlisting eleven recruits for the army.
They were procured at the lecal re
cruiting station bv Sergt. E. M. Miller
and his assistant, and will be forward -
ed to Fort Slocum, N. Y., where they
will be assigned to the Third regiment
going to Panama next week. The
number includes Frank G. Carter,
ThomasNagleand John J.Fitsgerald.—
Olean Times. Youug Carter,6on of Geo.
H. Carter, of this place writes the PRESS
before leaving Olean last Sunday, stat
ing knew not, for sure, his destination.
Surprise Party.
Wo are informed that some thirty or
more friends of Mrs. Lizzie Chandler
called at her home on North Creek, I
Thursday, Feb. 24, and treatedjher to a j
surprise party, it being the anniversary i
of her birthday. After partaking of j
the feast, which the "good folks" pro- j
vided, and presenting her with a !
number of beautiful presents, the crowd
departed wishing her many happy re
turns of the day.
Thanks.
The ladies oftbe Presbyterian church
desire to give public expression of
their gratitude to Mr and Mrs. M J.
Dolan of the City Hotel for the free use
of their spacious dinning room and
kitchen in which to hold the Odd Fel-J
lows banquet.
SUDDEN DEATH OF
CHAS. G. SCHMIDT.
Prominent Business Man]'and Odd
Fellow.
Yesterday morning the community
was shocked to hear that Charles O.
Schmidt had died at seven o'clock,
having been confined to his bed only a
couple of days, in fact very few were
aware of his serious illness until the
sad intelligence of his death.
Air. Schmidt came to Emporium,
with his estimable and energetic wife,
fourteen years ago, and lias conducted
the City Bakery very successfully,
building up a large trade. Although
in poor health for several years, he
kept up remarkably well until the
last year when disease was slowly but
surely undermining his constitution.
As one of the committee having in
charge the arrangements for the Odd
Fellows enrertainment last Thursday
evening he exerted himself beyond his
strength—breaking down the following
day, Always of a genial disposition
he was popular with our citizens,
liberal and charitable to a fault. As
an Odd Fellow he was very attentive
aud always could be depended upon in
Lodge and Encampment Our inti
mate acquaintance with the deceased
enabled us to know him well and re
spect him.
Deceased was born in Wurtenburg,
Germany, in 1859, coming to America
in 1867, learning the baker business.
Therefore he was 45 years of age.
When first coming to Emporium he
took out SI,OOO insurance in Jonn Han
cock Co., in favor of his wife.
The funeral will take place to
morrow (Friday) at two o'clock from
the late residence. Rev. Robt. Mc-
Caslin will officiate.
The Odd Fellows will conduct the
services at the grave. All members
are earnestly requested to meet at the
Lodge room at 1:30 sharp.
Another Emporium Boy Prospers.
J. WillKaye, formerly of Empori
um, but during the last three
years with the C. B. Howard Co., at
Westboro, Wis., has been placed in
charge of the Hunter Lumber Com
pany's operations at Chelsea, Wis. Mr.
Kaye's Emporium friends congratulate
this enterprising young man. In ad
dition to being a good business man he
is a Simon pure Republican—one to be
depended on at all times to vote his
principles. Shake, old boy.
The Star Course Another Year.
It is improbable that the conduct of
the Star Course an other year will be
undertaken by the teachers owing to
the vast amount of labor entailed up
on them in addition to their regular
duties and the meagre financial re
turns for their work, and in this event
the ladies of the First Methodist Epis
copal Church will take up the matter
if the necessary encouragement is
given their efforts. Emporium cannot
afford to forego these delightful musi
cal and literary treats, but ouly the
most general and generous patronage
can forestall their discontinuance.
Japan Made Victors.
The Japanese Sub-Cabinet, consist
ing of Messrs. J. P. McNarney, Andrew
Brady, Dr. Bardwell and Fred Julian
met at the PRESS sanctum Tuesday
afternoon and voted unanimously that
the Japs were conducting the war cor
rectly and must succeed.
Lady Maccabees Claims Paid.
During January Mary A. Housler
and Mary T. Moore, both members of
Gladioli Hive 32, L. O. T. M. died.
Feb. 22 and 27th, Supreme Hive war
rants were drawn in payment of claims
of beneficiaries, and has been handed
them by Local Record Keeper.
A Success.
Those who were present at Sterling
Run Institute, Feb. 27th, report a good
attendance and are outspoken in
praise of the successful manner in
which Mr. Leavitt and his assistants
carried out the program. Also for the
generous treatment received at the
hands of the Sterling Run people.
Found.
Sum of money, owner can have same
bv giving satisfactory proof of loss
and paying for this notice.
JOSEPH LECHNEK,
(Shoe Store).
Change In 'Bus Fares.
From March Ist, I'JU4. the charge for
each passenger to or from junction will
be 25c, to or from any part of town. I
am compelled, in order to support the
'Bus to make this rate.
D. C. HAYES.
DEATH'S DOINGS.
MAY.
LAWRENCE MAY, born in England,
June 18th, 1879, came to Emporium
with his parents, Aug. 19th, 1884, and
was always in perfect health until a
few months ago, when his health be
gan to fail. Feb. 20th 1904, he was
called to his last resting place. And
true are these words.
"Mourn not for him whom God has blessed,
And taken to his heavenly rest."
Free from sorrow grief and pain,
Our loss is his eternal gain.
*"*
FARLEY.
The many admiring friends of MRS.
ELIZA A. FARLEY, of Mason Hill, will
be pained to learn of her death on Sun
day, Feb. 28, 1901, at the family home.
The death of this good lady, who was
a kind wife and mother, is a severe
affliction to the family, especially the
bereaved husband, Mr. Joseph Parley.
Her age was 02 years, nine months and
two days. We regret that we have
not the full particulars of the death of
this excellent lady.
v
MURPIIY.
MRS. KATIIERINB MURPHY, aged 83
years, died at the rseidence of her son,
Mr. John Murphy, Pittsburg, last
Thursday, the funeral taking place on
Saturday at nine a. m. This venerable
lady visited Emporium a number of
times and although she lived on ber
rowed time, was bright and active for
(one of her age. Her children were
verydevoted to their mother and made
her declining years very pleasant.
MARKET.
Adam Market's little 12 year old son
Frank, who has been a great sufferer
with heart trouble for several years
died last Thursday. The funeral took
place from St. Mark's Church, last
Saturday morning. The afflicted par
ents, to whom all extend sympathy,
had employed the best medical talent
but all without avail.
Public Auction.
Farm implements, household goods
and horses at Chatham Devling farm
about one mile and a half west of
Sterling Run. Sale to commence at
10 a. m., Tuesday, March 22, 1904.
In case of rain the following day.
Four good work and driving horses,
one set of driving harness, one set of
light sleighs, one farm wagon, one
steam 6 H. P, engine, one new two
horse wagon box, two good plows,
two sets of heavy worK harness, two
sets of heavy log sleds, one heavy
lumber wagon, one two horse spring
wagon, one chop mill and cob crusher,
one cider mill,six big hogs,and a lot of
other things, together with all house
hold goods too numerous to mention.
Terms will be made known on day of
sale.
MRS. L. S. JACKSON.
Sterling Run, Pa., March 1, 1904.
Convention of the Sunday School
Workers.
A good sized audience heard the
lecture of Dr. W. Q. Bennett at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church last
Wednesday night on"The Secret of
Soul Winning" and found it a very
helpful and inspiring message. Occupy
ing the platform and assisting in the
services were Revs.Robert McCaslin, O.
S. Metzler, T. W. Twitchell, J. M. Rob
ertson, Geo. W. Faus, R. J. Knox, and
Mr. Josiah Howard. Mr. Howard,who
is one of the Vice Presidents of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Association, and an ardent worker in
the interest of Sunday School work in
Cameron county, made some happy re
marks at the CIOBH of Dr. Bennett's
lecture, pledging anew his own and
the co-operation of our people with
this great movement. With Miss
Grace Walker presiding at the pipe
organ, the congregational singing was
an inspiring feature. Dr. Hainer of
Norristown, Pa., will give the second
lecture of the series, Wednesday even
ing, March 16th in Emmanuel Chapel,
his subject being the"The Trained
Workman."
A Special Sale at the Fair Store.
For the next ten days we will give
special low prices on ladies skirts and
tailor made suite.
H. A. ZARPS & Co.
For sale.
A good farm containing 72 acres, with
necessary buildings and well watered.
Part in good cultivation.
51 tf. CHAS. M. SPANOLEB.
Wanted.
A sober, industrious married man, to
do chores. Must know how to take
care of horses and cows and how to
milk. Apply to C. R KLINE, Reech
wood, Pa.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE.
WEATHER REPORT
(Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.)
FRIDAY, Snow flurieß antl cold wave
SATURDAY. Fair.
SUNDAY Fair.
That Calf Was Fed.
During the absence of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Ilackcnburg, last Saturday, two
young ladies looked after "Baby Dit"
and saw that it had a good "dinner,"
even if they did have to call to their
aid Home of tho neighbors. "Baby
Dit" is a genuine calf.
School Report.
Last Feb.
month 1903
Total pupils registered 7;j 749 739
No. attendance daring month 062 00.1 647
Averageattendanco 589 6 59 552
Percentage of attendance 89 S9 sx
Number present every day 218 240 343
Number of pupils tardy , 68 OS 88
Number of pupils sick 195 igo 53
Number of visitors 42 201 69
The attendance record is about equal to that of
last month, The same caoses operated during
both months to reduce th» atteadince, namely,
illness and cold weather. An unprecedented
number were ill. In addition to these causes the
indifference of many parents who are willing to
make excuses for their children was a serious
difficulty. \\ e wonder at such indifference on
the part of those most interested. No progress Is
possible without regular attendance. See to it
that no trifle is allowed to interfere.
HONOR ROM..
High School, Seniors—Florence Schlecht,
Claude Carpenter, Alice Qulgley, Mabel Ed
ward®, Fred Heilman, Carolyn I.echner, Frances
Blurnle, Stella Geary. Juniors-Myrtle Lloyd,
Edith Heilman, Edward Hughes. Sophomores-
Jane Kaye, Elizabeth Lechner. Freshmen-
Jennie Nystrom, Wm. Schweikart, Edith De-
Armit, Mary Welsh, Bessie McQuay.
Senior Grammar-Marguerite Metzger, Doro
thy Nelson, David Mulcahy.
Junior Grammar—Mark Ellis, Kate Metzger,
Marion Judd, Katie Kraft, Ethel Lloyd, Mildred
McQuay, Mollie Spence. Annie Edwards.
A Intermediate—Mabel Morrison, Nullis Tll
- Mildred Haapt, May Mulcahy, Louise
May McCullogh, Gordon Vogt, Charles
Cloyes. Margaret Dodson, Warner Judd, Mary
Orr, Brick Nystrom.
B Intermediate, W. \V., A Clan—John Ellis,
Mack Spence, Wayne Van Wert, Ronald Rieck.
B Class—Gladys Lloyd, Ethel Turley, Margaret
Cavey, Clara Weisenfluh. Rena Jordan, George
Balcom.
B Intermediate, E. W., A Class—Dorr Spencer,
Julia Bair, Neil Coppersmith, Bernie Egan,
Claude Campbell, Florence Robinson, Allen
Randolph. B Class—Nora Grace, Marion Bald
win, Kate O'Malley, Florence Quinn, Ophelia
Dodson, Harry Kraft, Agnes Anderson, Anna
Lysett, Anna Nystrom, Fay Palmer.
A Primary, W.W.. A. Class—Margaret Stricht,
Harry Spence, Helen Orr, Eva Burns, William
Howard. B Class-Addio Prosser, Olive Ellis,
Carolyn Moore.
A Primary, E. W„ A Class—lva Feabody, Ruth
Ling, Miriam Barnes, Oscar Foster, Minnie
Frappier, Cathrine Welsh, Erma Randolph. B
Class—Eva Kelly, John Hathaway, Bmery
O'Dell, Evelyn Donovon, Carlton Clarke, Marga
ret Crnicksliank, Joe Ruburto.
Second Primary, W. YV„ A Class—Rose Frie
dette, Irene McFadden. B Class— MargHrite
Faucett, Nancy Turley, Margaret Malin, May
Swartz. Marion Brady, Robert Pearsoll, Josiah
Johnson.
Second Primary, E. W„ A Class—Kathleen
Baldwin, Willie Grace, Mary O'Malley, Mary
Dodson, Charles Curamings. B Class,
Helen Vogt. Roland Campbell, Lora Kraft,
Pauline Barton.
First Primasy, W. W„ A Class-Hezel Farrell,
Bessie Edwards, Kathryn Spence, Sadie Bossey,
Mildred Lloyd, Birnig Shafer. B Class—Marion
Blinzler, Amelia Van Wert, oCrrie Cloyes, Ethel
Oreighton, Elsie Narby, Roberta Murry, Avis
Lewis, Robert Clark, George Tompkins, Grant
Ellis.
First Primary, E. W„ A Class—Fred McClure,
Fred Strayer, Frank Hertig, Charles Prime,
Percy Nangle, Otho Mumford, Florence Nelson,
Martha Swartz, Laura Cummerford, Beryl
Spaulding, May Daugherty. B Class—Lillian
Walsh, Margaret lilces, Rodney Haupt, George
Ness, Virgil Krebs, Forrest Campbell, Selburn
Martin, George Burnett.
Kindergarten-Gertrude Van Wert, Laura
Swartz, Henry Cummings.
G. S. LING, Principal.
Letter to W. <J. Bair.
Emporium, Pa.
Dear Sir: This story cuts two ways,
and teaches two sets of people.
Father Galvin, Westerly, R. 1., had
his church and residence painted. Good
job; aud this is how he won't at it.
Measured all carefully—seems to have
known Devoe.
Then got bids from the painters, paint
to be supplied by them and by him.
Saved 870 by using Devoe.
One of those painters ought to have
got that money.
Fours truly,
F. W. DEVOE Si Co.
P. S. Murry and Coppersmith sell
our paint. 13,
Eye Specialist.
Prof. W. IT. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
will bo at R. 11. Hirseh's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa , March 11th
and 12th. If you can't see well or have
headache don't fail to call and see Prof.
Budine, as he guarantees to cure all
such cases. Lenses ground and litted
in old frames. Eyes tested and ax
amined free. All work guaranteed.
Card of Thanks.
EDITOR PRESS:— Please convey our
heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends, who assisted us during the
sickness and death of our son, also to
tho K. O. T. M., and U. P. aud 11. E.
W.
MR. AND MRS. MAY.
NO. 2.