THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866.
VOL. 39.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, May 14. 1904.
Editor r*csß:-~
There being no very pressing im
portant matter before the Execu
tive branch of the government for
consideration and settlement the
President's Cabinet is already on '
the wing for distant parts of the j
country. The President himself
and Mrs. Roosevelt, will soon visit
Groton, Mass., to attend the clos
ing exercises of the school where
their two eldest boys are being edu
cated. Secretary I lay has already
gone to St. Louis to attend the
world's Press Convention, and de
liver an address before that body.
Secretary Shaw and Attorney Gen
eral Knox will soon visit the Pa
cific Coast and deliver a number of
political speeches, which are in
tended to arouse the dormant pub
lic. Secretary Taft has gone to the
wilderness of New York to gat rid
of a bad cold and to brace up by
fishing and resting. Pension Com
missioner Ware has announced that
he will retire from his position at
the end of the year. lie only con
sented to become Commissioner at
the urgent requost of the President
and has long wished to resign. He
gave a banquet a few days ago to
the chiefs in his division, and paid
them a high compliment for their
efficiency, faithfulness and loyalty.
The Commissioner is certainly very
popular, but he prefers the freedom
of his law practice in Kansas. Un
doubtedly he could come back to
Congress if he wished.
Since Congress altered the laws,
making only one offense ground
for divorce in the District of Co
lumbia, the divorce lawyers have
been out of business, and the press
has been saved from printing much
scandal. Interest has been awak
ened, however, in the announce
ment that Mrs. James G. Blaine
will seek a divorce from her young
husband, good naturally known
as Jimmv Blaine. She is the
daughter of Admiral Hiohborn of
"Washington and married Mr. Blaine
against the wishes of her parents.
It is averred that she had an offer
of marriage from Senator Depew.
It will be recollected that Mr.
Blaine first married Miss Marie
Nevins who procured a divorce
and afterwards married Dr. Bull
of New York. The suit will pro
bably be prosecuted in New York,
where the couple now live.
The friends of Secretary Taft,
considering hif great weight, and
his unusual activity, to say noth
ing of the pressure of an immense
amount of business, to which the
building of the Panama Canal has
just been added, have felt for some
time that the strain might prove
too great and his health give way.
His physician has warned him that
he is depleting his power, and has
advised him to camp out for ten
days or so in the Adirondack
mountains of New York. The
President is anxious for him togo,
and he will do so at once, having
cancelled a numberof engagements
to speak in Massachusetts. He
is however, expected to be present
at the Grand Army reunion in
Hartford, Conn. The Secretary is
suffering from a cold and tonsilitis.
He needs rest, but it is a question
if the cold climate of the Adiron
dacks is just the thing for one in
in his condition.
A Porto Rican has been refused
employment at the Navy yard here
on the expressed and only ground
that he is "not a citizen of the
United States." But your corres
pondent has in his possession a
lithographed passport of the State
Department which alleges in large
type that Porto Ricans are citizens
ef the United States. This needs
straightening out.
New Industry.
Ernest Rotermund, late of Couders
port and Austin has started a Steam
Cleaning and Dye Works in Empori
um on Fifth street, one door east of
Baptist Church. Mr. Rotermund
comes highly recommended as a fine
workman as he has learned his trade
in Hanover, Germany, and has work
ed in the largest cities in this country.
Mr. Rotermund has been foreman for
several years in one of the largest Dye
Works in San Francisco, Cal.
Ladies and gentleman's garments
cleaned, dyed and pressed without
shrinking or ripping. The finest
fabrics can be cleaned without affect
ing the color. The latest methods are
employed. Old clothes made equal to
new. 12-3
For Sale.
Choice stock of potatoes, either for
planting or eating.
13-tf. FRANK SHIVES.
The High School Commencement.
Thursday evening, May 12th, in the
opera house, were held the exercises
of the fifteenth annual Commencement
of Emporium High School. The occa
sion was a notable one in the interest
of our public schools, the patrons and
friends of which were present in large
numbers, liberally to applaud the ef
forts of the class of 1901 and incident
ally to place the seal of their endorse
ment on the efficient work done by our
corps of borough instructors. Altera
selection by the orchestra, prayer was
fervently offered by the liev. J. M.
Robertson, Rector of Emmanuel Epis
copal Church.
Mr. Claude li. Carpenter, then in
neat and well chosen words, delivered
the address of welcome. This was fol
lowed by the Class History, read by
Miss Carolyn Lechner, disclosing, no
doubt to the astonished members, not
a few, important, but well nigh forgot
ten facts of class history. A recitation
entitled "The Captain's Well", by
Mabel M. Edwards, was given acredita.
ble rendering. Miss Nora A. Ostrum
read an essay on "Sermon in Stones,"
that showed thorough preparation
and proved the young lady a close
student of the book of nature.
Mr. Fred Heilman, the vocalist of the
class, gave a barytone solo entitled,
"Down in the Deep," in most excel
lent voice.
"The American Liborer," an essay
by Miss Frances J. Blumle, was an able
production, exalting thj dignity of
honest toil and strongly emphasizing
its essential sacredness.
"How Girls Study," a humorous
recitation by Miss Ellen M. Farrell,
relieved the somewhat strained ten
sion of the occasion at this juncture
and sent a ripple of laughter over the
audience.
"Silent Forces" by Miss Alice Quig
ley, was not only a learned discussion
of the subject, but in the manner of its
delivery was truly eloquent.
Miss Eva E. Lewis, in her recitation
"The American Girl," proved herself
the possessor of elocutionary ability
of no mean order. "A Man of Des
tiny," by Miss Stella Geary was given
a good rendering. Her analysis of
character was discriminating and in
telligent, the elements of strength and
weakness skilfully pointed uut and
the safeguards against failure noted
and emphasized in words of strength.
Miss 11 Alvira Farr recited "One of
the Heroes," with strength and firm
ness of voice and in a style that
denoted ease and composure of
manner.
Miss Myrtle Gregory, in the role of
class prophet, proved herself an adept
as such. The veil of the future of each
member of the class was deftly drawn
aside and his or her probable career
in life painted in colors denoting the
genuine artist.
To Miss Flora Schlecht was accorded
the words of Valedictory and right
nobly did she discharge the duties of
this difficult role.
The class address by the Hon. Emer
son Collins, of Williamsport, was re
plete with wise counsel to the grad
uates and was delivered witn the finish
ed grace of manner for which he is
famed.
Mr. L. K. Huntington presented the
diplomas, expressing his own and the
pleasure of the Board of Directors in
the excellent showing made by the
class of 1904, and congratulating Prin
cipal E. S. Ling and his assistants on
the success of their efforts.
The music by the Temple Orchestra,
of St. Marys, was a pleasing feature,
many words of favorable comment on
their playing being heard during the
evening.
A reception by the Alumni followed
that was largely attended. Light re
freshments were served and social di
versions indulged into a late hour.
Beautiful.
Every one who is a lover of all that
is beautiful and refined in the way of
theatrical performance should make
special effort to witness thepresentation
of the great romatic English comedy,
"David Garriek" by the eminent
romantic actor Mr. Clifton Mallory sup
ported by a competent company. The
play is staged with all the wealth of
splendid scenic equipment and magni
ficent costuming. Mr. Mallory is an
! actor of sterling worth and ripe
experience anil gives a splendid por
trayal of the leading role. His clear
| resonate voice, sharming manner,
j and splendid stage presence enables
I him to make the leading character as
{ near perfect as it has ever been made
iby any actor oft his age. The play
J will be given Monday and Tuesday
j evening of next week and Mr. Mallory
i will be supported by the talented child
' actress little Miss Genevieve Dean, of
| St. Marys, and a str ng local cast who
| are thoroughly up to the requirements
, of the play—which will be given for
j the Corner Stone Club.
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.
too SI.OO with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
i Paint It weighs 3to 8 ozs., more to
i the pint than others, wears longer and
1 gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by Murray <& Coppersmith.
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte, has received a f'uil line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music All
I the popular airs. Prices reasonable.
' 44-tf.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1904.
Very Creditable Work.
W. Q. Bair, the popular artist, is
making a series of beautiful views em
bracing private residences, school
houses, churches, manufacturing
plants and scenes in the lumber woods
and camps. He has now about
seventy-five negatives, which he is
, printing and putting into an album,
j His work is fine and should meet with
, ready sale. His latest view of Empori
um, thirty-six inches in length, is the
! best ever taken of our town.
Prominent Ridj?way Citizen Dead.
E. T. Grant, one ofßidgway's prom
inent citizens, died suddenly at Ash
land, Wis., last Sundlty, of heart fail
ure. Mr. Grant, who is engaged with
the United .States Leather Co., was
visiting in the west, on a tour inspec
tion, when death met him. His re
mains were brought to Ilidgway Tues
day evening by his brother-in-law, J.
P. Garriett and Hon. Geo. R. Dixon.
The funeral takes place this (Thurs
day) afternoon, the Masonic fratern
ity having charge.
Emporiumites Strictly In It.
A number of Emporiumites, consist
ing of Messrs. Henry Auchu, E. W.
Gaskill, P. P. Strayer, A. C Blum, F.
P. Rentz, and Urban Boutah recently
purchased a large block of stock in the
Virginia arsenic mine, getting into
corporation "on the ground floor."
While little was thought at the time of
the investment, it now seems they
have a good thing. Not being satis
fied with on sure agent of destruction,
dynamite, they now propose owning
sufficient of the "sure article" to put
jto sleep the entire universe. A dis
! patch from Pittsburg, dated May 14th,
|to the Philadelphia Record says:
j "'The first shipment of arsenic was
| made yesterday from a mine in Vlrgin
j ia, an inovation intended to wipe out
the importation of that article.
Homer B. Lindsay, of the Carnegie
j Steel Company, and John McCloud, of
Pittsburg, secured 1000 acres of land,
about eight miles from Christiansburg.
Here machinery was employed, fur
naces and refineries built and the first
output will be five tons a day, which
will be increased.
The consumption of arsenic is 4000
tons annually in the United States. Of
this amount only about 300 tons are
now produced in this country, as bi
products of other minerals. The re
mainder is imported from Spain.
The Virginia mine is claimed to be
the richest in arsenic in the world.
The rock containing the arsenic is
quarried, crushed and smelted, and the
crystals are refined on the spot.
No noise has been made by the cor
poration, but Pittsburgers have appar
ently cornered the arsenic market."
Successful Musicale.
Miss May Gould's piano-forte pupils
gave one of their popular musicals at
her residence, last Saturday evening,
from eight to eleven, being attended
very generally by the pupils of her
class. The following numbers were
rendered:
PROGRAM.
Over Ilill and Dale,(B bands,2 pianos) Engelmann
Margaret Dodson, Ophelia Dodson, Gordon
Vogt, Frank Housler.
March ...Floyd Faucett Strauss
The Excursion,.. ..Emma I.eutze Loeschhorn
First Melody, Ethel Housler, Thome
Morning Song Helen Frieudel Lunge
March William Howard J. Kamme'
Swing Hong Carolyn Moore Loeschhorn
Postilion d'Amour, (duet) Behr
Alma Hertig and Hilda Hertig.
March Gordon Voyt Arthur Teschncr
Simplicity Nellie Tubridy Jlufus Suter
Children's Carnival, Mabel Cuininings,S<rea6f>og
Fest Marsch Nell Coppersmith Jos Low
Echoes of the Ball (duet) ...Millet
Herbert Vogt, Gordon Vogt.
Valse Ballet, Julia Hogan Jlathhun
The Sailor Boy's Dream, Vera Geary, . .LeHach
Silver Stars Ellen Auchu.... Bohm
Fete Hongroise Edna Cruise Sydney Smith
"Hearts and Flowers"...Harold Seger.... Tobani
Carrolling of the Birds.. Herbert Vogt,. .Micheuz
Welcome to Spring, (Trio) Oesten
Dora Nelson, Margaret Dodson, Ophelia
Dodson.
Curious Story Frank Housler Heller
LaMatinee.... ICate Metzger Oussek
LaGrace .Kathryn Hogan.... Bohm
LaChatleaine, Dora Nelson Leduce
Narcissus Francis Quinu... .Ethelbert Nevin
Romance Ethel Day Zitterbart
A Coquettish Smile, (Duet) Engelman
Julia Hogan, Kathryn Hogan.
Spring Song, Annie Welsh Mendelssohn
LaDolcezza, Christie Mcdonald Burnett
The Flatterer,. .Alice Montgomery,. .CKaminadt
Valse, Op. 64, No. 2, Edna Auciiu Chopin
Piano Solo, (selected) Belle Husted
After listening with wrapt attention
to the finely executed program, light
refreshments were served. This was
' one of Miss Gould's most successful
j class recitals.
Ice Cream Parlors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Easterbrooks has re
cently remodeled and improved the
interior of her Ice Cream Parlors, re-
I furnishing and greatly adding to the
i attractions of this popular establish
| ment. She is now prepared to serve
| the popular Warren Ice Cream and
i soft drinks of various kinds. Private
I families and parties supplied with
I cream in quantity. 11-3t
DEATH'S DOINGS.
RITCHIE.
After a long and painful illness,
MRS. TIIEKLA RITCHIE, wife of our re
spected citizen, Mr. Theodore Ritchie
and mother of his estimable family,
paused away last Saturday, in her 56th
year. Deeeased was a devout lady,
being a consistent member of the G'ath
o'ic Church. As a wife and mother
her many good works were well
know to her family and friends. Of a
domestic nature she took great pride
in rearing her family. In addition to
her husband she leaves six children to
mourn her death, viz: Fred and
George, St. Marys; Misses Mame, Rose,
Kate and Lena at home, all of whom
have the sincere sympathy of our citi
zens.
The funeral took place from St.
Mark's Church Monday morning,
Mass being said by Father Downey,
who also preached an eloquent sermon
upon the occasion, full of consolation
to the friends and family. There
mains were taken to St. Marys, for in
terment,where two children are buried
and the aged mother of deceased re
sides. A large number of our citizens
accompanied the afflicted family.
Among the relatives and friends
from out of town we note the follow
ing: Mrs. Rose Bauer, (sister), Fred
Ritchie and wife, George Ritchie, St.
Marys; Mrs. M. Youtz and Mr. Greg
ory Moore, Renovo, the two latter as
sisting with the singing.
MCCONNELL.
The death of Mrs. Annie B. McCon
nel, Tuesday evening, May 17, from
heart failure, superinduced by disease
of the liver and associated troubles,
brought sadness to many hearts and
in its suddenness, was a great surprise
to the community, her average health
supposedly being good.
Mrs McConnell was born in Eliza
bethtown, Pa., about 62 years ago.
For a number of years she has been a
member of the First Methodist Episco
pal Church of town, uniting with the
church during the pastorate of Rev.
E. E. A. Deavor and remaining stead
fast in her loyalty to all its interests.
She was very amiable in her life and
by a large circle of friends held in high
regard. Surviving her are four chil
dren: Mrs. Elmer E. Klock and Mr. J.
A. McConnell of town, Mr. W. J. Mc-
Connel and Mrs. Annie L. Smith of
Warren, Pa.
Funeral services from the home of
Mr. Elmer Klock were held this
(Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
her pastor the Rev. O. S. Metzler, offi
ciating.
V
MASON.
Miss ANNA MASON, the oldest daugh
ter of Anson and Metta Mason, died at
her home on Thursday night, May 12,
at eleven o'clock, aged 19 years and
15 days. She was an exceptionally
bright girl and tlio flower of the fam
ily; was dearly loved by all who knew
her. She was a member of the Sons
of Temperance at Sterling Run and in
all the young people's gatherings she
was the life of the society. Her de
parture will not only be keenly felt by
her reiatives, but by all the young
people of Pine Street and Sterling
Run. A few days before she passed
away she called all her brothers and
sisters and parents to her bedside and
bid them all good-bye and said she
was ready to die and that soon she
would be with Jesus—what a blessed
consolation.
She had been suffering for about six
months with a complication of diseases
which finally proved fatal.
The funeral took place at her home
on Sunday, May 15th, 1904, Rev. G.W.
Faus officiating, interment at Pine
Street cemetery. W. R. s.
Grand Concert.
For the benefit of the St. Mark's Pipe
Organ Fund, Thursday evening, May
19th. The ladies and gentlemen hav
ing the program in charge are actively
at work and hope to present a pro
gram, both pleasing and entertaining:
PROGRAMME
Overture, Orchestra
Palka de Concert,. ...Bartlctt Miss E. Auchu
Rose in Heaven Johnson, Mr. J. Mingel
Papillous D'Armour Schiitt, ...Miss I. Segar
Quartett, Mingel, Daly, Slattery and Healy
Kecitation Selected, Mrs. A. Sniead
March, Orchestra
INTERMISSION.
Overture Orchestra
Rbapsodie Hongroise, Liszt, Miss M. Swartzlisher
In sight of the Harbor Lights, Stanton,
Mr. M. Healy
Fanfare, from Win. Tell, Overture,
Mr. Ericsson and Miss Auchu
Piano Solo Mr. D. Ericsson
March "... .Orchestra
Subject to change. Prices: Reserv
ed seats, 50c; General Admission 35;
Gallery 15c. Reserved seats at IL S.
Lloyd's.
Reserved seat sale for "David Gar
rick" opens Saturday morning.
Another Landmark (ioing.
Bridge builder Youtz is looking after
the old West Creek bridge, west of
town, that is soon to be replaced with
a modern steel structure. The old
bridge is one of the oldest, if not the
oldest, on the P. & E. It has stood
many hard knocks and floods. The
new bride will be for double tracks, in
order to accommodate the new in
dustries being erected west of town.
Small Eaters Entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Strayer en
tertained at six o'clock dinner, last
Friday evening, four of the smallest
eaters In Emporium, consisting of Rev.
Olivers. Metzler,' Mr. Andrew Brady,
Mr. A. C. Blum and ye editor. Of
course the meal was grandly prepared
and greatly relished by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Strayer, in their new
and handsome home, are extremely
happy and should be for surely they
are admirably situated.
The City Bakery.
The City Bakery, under the manage
ment of Mrs. C. G. Schmidt, has won
derfully improved. The classes of
creams, ices and fancy baking are fully
up to the best city products. The
choicest Bradford county cream is used
in the ice cream department. The
fancy assorted cakes are equal to the
best city work and just as cheap, and
cheaper, for you save expressage.
Give the City Bakery your next order,
thereby patronizing home industry.
Fair Exhibits.
Plan to exhibit at the county fair
this fall. Make up your mind to raise
something during the summer which
will be a credit to you and to the fair
Some one will carry away honors for
the best grains, vegetables, fruit, stock
or handwork. Why should it not be
you? Even if you fail to have the
best, you are working in the right
direction and are in the right kind of
society. The personal development
you will gain by the effort will more
than repay you for your extra labor.
Memorial Day.
Headquarters Lieut. D. W. Taggart
Post, No. 241, Dept. of Pa., G. A. R.
COMRADES:—As the years roll
around, old ago and disease prey upon
our ranks. Mortality increases and
the army of dead are greater than the
array of the living and but a "corpo
ral's guard" are left to pay the tribute
of respect to our dead comrades, who
gave their lives as a noble sacrifice for
the perfect nation of the institutions
of a glorious republic.
Therefore, let us gather together on
the 30th day of May, our Memorial
day and strew flowers and plant a flag
an every soldiers grave in the several
cemeteries of the county.
The Commander appoints the fol
lowing committees to attend to that
duty:
Emporium— M. M. I.arrabee, J.C.Johnson,
Joshua Bair, Andrew J. Bells.
Rich Valley—A. O. Swartwood, A. W. Lewis,
P. S. Culver.
Beechwood—MichaelEavers, Sylvester B«ldin.
West Creek—Sam'l Parks, Delbert Towner.
Sizerville—E. C. Davy, John Wygant.
Cameron—Edward McFadden.
Sterling Run—Joseph Kissell, J. Henry Damn.
Driftwood—J. O. Brookbank, Hugh Coleman.
Sinnamahoning—C. F. Barclay, J. R. Batchel
der.
First Fork—D. D. Colcord, Isaac Bowen.
Hicks Run—lsaac T. Smith.
Mason Hill—J. M. English, David M^rsh.
Huntley—John L. Johnson, Jas. O. Jordan.
Flags will be sent out to Committies
from headquarters.
Comrades will assemble on Fourth
and Spruce streets, Sunday, May 29th,
at 7 p. m., sharp, in uniform and mem
orial badges to attend divine services
at the First Baptist church,
By order of the Commander,
E. C. DAVY.
A. CHAPMAN, Adjutant.
Niagara Falls.
On Sunday, May, 2!>, the Pennsylvan
ia Rairoad Company will run a special
!ow-rate excursion to Buffnlo and Niagara
Falls. Round-trip tickets, good going
only on Special Train indicated, and good
returning on Special Tran May 20, and
regular trains May 30, stopping at sta
tions named, but not cood in Pullman
sleeping or parlor cars, will he sold at
rated indicated:
Special
Train Leaves Ilate.
Emporium 8.00 a.m. $2 50
Emporium Junc't 8.05 " 2 50
Shippen 8.17 '• 2 50
Keating Summit.. 8..'59 " 2 20
Port Allegany 9.00 " 2 25
Larabee.. 9.20 " 2 15
Eldred 7.28 " 2 00
Olean 10.00 " 1 50 i
Buffalo Ar.12.15 p. m. .... |
Niagara Falls " 1.00 " .... i
Returning special Train will leave
Niagera Falls 7.30 p. m., Buffulo 8.30 !
p. m.
Children between five and twelve years !
of age, half rates. 13-2t-
TERMS: $2.00 —SI.50 IN ADVANCE.
WEATHER REPORT
• (Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.\
I FRIDAY, Fair.
I SATURDAY. Fair,
j SUNDAY Fair.
Political Announcement.
| Editor Press:
Please announce m.v name ;is n cindic7it»-foe
| County Treasurer, subject to the ilccinion . ftjw
iJemocnitic County Convention
w Ti HENRY LUDLAIf.
; Emporium, Pa., April 261h, 1901.
Representative Delegate.
Frank (i. Halderman of Emporium
Lodge, No. 984, I. O. O. P., is attend
ing the Grand Lodge session at
this week as Representative de'f
Ile is one of its most attentive and
hard working members as well asci
good citizen.
"Protection is Panic Proof."
Is the title of the recent speech of
Senator J. H. Gallinger, of New Hamp
shire. The speech has been issued izi
document form by the American Pro
tective Tariff League. One copy will
be forwarded to any address upon,
postal card request addressed to W. F.
Wakeman, General Secretary, 339
Broadway, New York. Ask for Docu
ment No. 78.
Beautiful Emporium.
A walk around lown will convince
i you that few towns the size of Empo
rium can boast of as many handsome
: and comfortable homes, not alone con
, lined to the well-to do, many of ous~
I mechanics and laborers owning neal
and handsome homes Emporium istt
beautiful town and none handsomer-
Beautiful scenery, pare air, goosl
water, graded schools, flourishing
churches. Within close touch to Buf
falo anil Philadelphia, it is an ideal
place to live.
"David Garrick"
Little Miss Genevieve Dean the
talented child actress who has beer*
engaged to support Mr. Clifton Mal
lory in "David Garrick" at the opera
house, Monday and Tuesday even-'ngK.
is only 14 years of age, and her rendi
tion of the very difficult character of
"Ada" is not only amusing bnt
wonderful, and would do credit to the
best actress on the American stage. A
strong local cast has been secured wix»
meet every requirement. And with
the 50 young Misses who will appear
in the musical program, "David Gar
rick" will be well worth seeing, the
costumes are rich and beautiful while;
the scenery is made a feature of tlx?
production.
BRIEF HENTION.
See "David Garrick" next week Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
The Smart Set magazine will entei<~
tain you.
Good reliable goods is alt that N_
Seger will handle, and if you wsnt a
serviceable suit of clothes call and see
him.
All members of the Sons of Temper -
ence are requsted to be at their room
Tuesday evening the 24th. Busine&s
of importance.
iGeo. L. DAY, F. S.
That new suit you intend purchas
ing can be bought at N. Soger's at a
great saving to your pocketbook. Call
and see for yourself.
FOR RENT.—A large and desirable
store room in the business centre a!
St. Marys. For further particulars, ad
dress the "Gazette, ' St. Marys, Pa.
123t.
A strong cast will support the talent
ed actor Mr. Clifton Mallory in "David
Garrick" Monday and Tuesday even
ings at the Opera house.
If you want to look neat and styliaii
buy your clothing at N. Seger's. He
handles nothing but up-to-the-minute
goods and at prices that will save yes*
money.
Fly to Geo. J. Laßar's and get the
Anley Fly screen that will keep the
flies out; he has them. And no other
patent adjustable screen was ever made
that will do it.
WANTED—Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for a firm establish
ed 30 years. Salary, $1,072 per year
and expenses, paid weekly. Addresß,
H. W. KELLEY, Emporium, PA.
12 2b.
Little Miss Genevieve Dean, the
talented child actress of St. Marys, will
play "Ada" in "David Garrick" at the
Opera House, Monday and Tueedfry
evenings.
Free sample to agent. Practical
ready call device for telephones!.
Saves brain work and hours of timu.
Sells itself. One sale sell dozens. See
ing is believing. Send stamp. The
Telephone Appliance Co., one Madi
son Ave., Dept. F. A. D., New York
City. 12-4t.
NO. 13.