THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
C; r VHUSHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866.
VOL. 40.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(Fromour Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, March 11, 1905.
Editor P'csa:—
There is 110 doubt that a San
Domingan treaty will be confimed
by the Senate but it will be so little
like the original treaty first sub
mitted as to be unrecognizable by
its authors. The history of this
treaty is somewhat curious. The
Secretary of State who has during
his eight years management of the
department achieved big reputa
tion as a diplomatist was ill and
away from the department during
the San Domingan negotiations.
An Assistant Secretary or shall we
say a journeyman in diplomacy
bungled the job. The President
who thinks more of results than
of verbiage and whose time was
much occupied with other matters
permitted the paper togo to the
Senate as presented and it is pro
bable that he is as grateful as he
should be for the careful scrutiny
and amendment that it has receiv
ed from the body of lawyers and
strict constructionists.
The death after three days ill
ness of the venerable Senator Bate
of Tennessee is so far the most
conspicuous fatality of inaugura
tion day exposure. There are
may other less notable victims.
It is impossible under usual Fourth
of March weather conditions that
there shall not be many deaths
from grippe, pneumonia and other
deseases from exposure. When
one remembers that a simple vote
of Congress might change the day
ot Inauguration from chilly and
boisterous March the Fourth to
sunny April tho thirtieth, the day
on which the first President was
sworn in it is impossible to regard
Congress as other than guilty of
man slaughter through laches. On
every fourth of March at the Inau
guration ceremonies hundreds of
thousands of people unaccustomed
iiO exposure are in the weather
from five to ten hours, often with
out food and it cannot be other
wise than that many of them must
succomb.
The National Congress of Moth
ers is now in session in Washing
ton and delegates from twenty
states in the Union have been reg
istered. The greatly increased
numher-of Mothers' Clubs repre
sented indicates the growing
strength of the organization which
lias for its object education and j
welfare of children of all classes. |
The Congress will be in session ten J
days and will be addressed by some j
of the best known educators in the I
country. Professor Stanley Hall, ]
the Author of "Adolescence" will j
speak and Monday evening l'resi-;
dent Jloosevelt delivered an ad- j
dress on his favorite subject of i
Race Suicide. The Delegates will;
ba received by Mrs. Roosevelt and j
will also be given a reception by |
Mrs. Henderson wife of ex-Senator j
John 15. Henderson. There will
be a model kindergarten and nurs
ery, the latter presided over by
Mrs. DuJiois, wife of Senator Du-
Boisof Idaho.
Rider Haggard the novelist and
author of the well know "She ' has
been in Washington invesitgating
as an official commissioner from
the English government the Salva
tion Army settlements in this
country. He will visit the princi
pal cities of this country during
his tour of investigation. While
here lie has been entertained by
the British Minister, Sir Mortimer
Dura nd.
Warning.
All persons are hereby forbidden from
trespassing upon tho property of this
Company without a permit irom this
office, or the Superintendant at the
works.
KEYSTONE POWIJEK MFO. CO.
Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1 ( J03.
24-tf.
Bargain in Books.
A complete set of 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
Paint Your Buggies for 75c.
To SI.OO with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs 3to 8 oz-t , more to
the pint than others, wears longer and
gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by Murry & Coppersmith Co.
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte, has received a fuil line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music All
the popular airs. Prices reaeonable.
44-tf.
The Observer.
It seems that the story of the trip to
Washington to see the inauguration
has not yet been told, and it has been
put up to the Observer to tell it.
The trip began with a watch-meet
ing in the Pan-American station at
midnight on tho 3rd inst. The sixteen
Cameron county pilgrims, with one or
two commercial travellers and the
waiting train crew, made up the as
semblage. For the most part it was a
Quaker meeting. The most Quaker
like person present was Mr. Harry S.
Lloyd, silent and all but invisible in a
corner, his conscience on the wrack
because of the unpropitious weather
prevailing without. Occasionally a
sally from Judge Huntley or a quip
from Mr.Henry Aucliu,broke the sole
mnity of the gathering. But the pre
vailing atmosphere was one of gloom,
so much so that one of the party was
moved to say, "We have the Observer
with us and Mr. Laßar, All that we
want now is a doctor and a druggist."
Punctually on the hour—exactly one
hour late—the train from Buffalo
steamed in. Within twenty minutes Mr.
McNarney had the last of his charges
tucked safely away for the night.
There was no dispute over lower and
upper berths, as the thin men, like
Messrs. Lloyd, Gregory, Taylor and
llobßon, chivalrously declined to run
the risk of sleeping below such heavy
men as Judge Huntley and Mr. La
Bar. The Observer's sleep that night
was neither sweet nor dreamless.
Once he thought that he was at home
burning gas into the small hours as he
wrote on copy for the PREPS. This
peaceful and pleasant occupation was
disturbed by a heavy, muffled knock
ing on the front door, and the Obser
ver awoke with a frightened start to
find that the brakes were beingapplied
preparatory to one of the numerous
stops with which we were favored dur
ing the night. A few minutes before
we were due in Washington, the Ob
server peeped out from below his
window curtain to find that the train
was reposing comfortably under the
shed at Harrisburg. This comfortable
repose was maintained an hour long
er, and was frequently resumed dur
the remainder of the crawl. It was in
the midst of one of these restful
periods, when the hour for administer
ing the presidential oath had struck,
that Judge Huntley remarked plain
tively, "This is no disappointment so
far as we ourselves are concerned, but
just think how distressing it must be
to the President!"
Break fastless and lunchless, (save
for a few sandwiches and also a swal
low of c offee—said to be hot—indulged
in by a few), afflicted with thumping
headaches and temper aches, the party
alighted 011 a back street, a good mile
from the station, and in a few minu
j ten were lost in the throng on Penn-
sylvania Avenue. It was a case of
so. live qui pent, for the hour of the pa
rade was at hand and that was all that
was left for any of us to see. The
Observer struck the Avenue just west
of the Capitol and saw the detachment
of artillery, which formed the head of
the parade, marching past. The Ob
server stood for a few minutes, gazing
at the thrilling sight and then hurried
along to the Sixth street station for the
purpose of checking his bag. This
office the checkman declined to per
form, as "we are all filled up.'' And
indeed the parcel room resembled the
store room of a tannery. Thence the
Observer hastened to a building to
which he had a ticket to the third
floor, where he enjoyed an excellent
view of the whole parade. Most of
the other members of the Cameron
county party were here also, through
the kindness of our congressional and
legislative representatives. Numer
ous visitors from our district were in
| the room, among the number some
I friends of Governor Higgins who
greeted him with shouts of "Ilig
i gins ! Higgins 1 Olean !" as he rode
' past at the head of tho New York
, militia. Governor Higgins was less
stiff in acknowledging plaudits than
was Governor Pennypaeker.
The parade was well worth seeing
and hearing. The Observer has only
to shut his eyes to hear in memory the
' imposing din of the drum and fife corps.
If it shall ever be the lot of the Observer
to march into battle, he hopes that there
will be a loud screaming of fifes and a
heavy thumping of drums to nerve
him to the fray.
About five o'clock the Observer in
company with several others started
up the Avenue towards the White
House Progress along the thronged
pavemtnt was very slow, so we pur
sued a zjg-zag course, resuming the
Avenue n(*ar the Treasury building.
We hnp e( ] get somewhere near the
front of theV President's reviewing
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MARCII 16, 1905.
stand, but were confronted by impass
able ropes. Not having a Nogi or an
Oku with us, we did not venture to
break through the lines, and so were
disappointed in our effort to see the
President.
In a short time the parade was "an
insubstantial pageant faded," and im
mediately the Observer, turned his
steps homeward, that is, to the Sixth
Street Station. Of the terrific jam
there, particularly next the gates, in
which the Observer was held for over
half an hour, of his three hours' ride to
Baltimore standing in the aisle of a
crowded day-coach, of the mental dis
tress which he experienced until he
reached Harrisburg for fear the Buf
falo train had slipped away from him,
of his jov at finding the said train at
Harrisburg at 2 a. m., and getting into
the berth which he had engaged lrom
Washington,—the Observer will say
nothing. Thirty hours after we
started away, the Observer and four
others alighted from the train, above
the Junction, the first of the party to
return.
Washington is a good city to visit,
and an inauguration is a good cere
mony to be interested in; but here
after the Observer will visit Wash
ington when inauguration day is not
nigh; and he will show his interest
in future inaugurations by reading
about them at a comfortable distance
from the Nation's Capital.
Conference to Meet.
The Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold its thirty-seventh an
nual session in Berwick, Pii., begin
ning Thursday, March 23d, its deliber
ations covering a period of a week or
more. This is one of the largest and
most influential bodies of Protestant
Christians in the state, having an act
ive ministerial membership of 250 and
a lay membership of 65,340. There are
629 churches within its bounds, with a
total valuation of $3,193,910.00 Of
parsonages there are 209, with a total
valuation of $488,580.00. It contribut
ed last year to the cause of home and
foreign missions, §58,674.00 while its
offerings to other benevalent objects
were correspondingly large.
Attending this conference will be the
Rev. O. S. Metzler, Pastor of the local
church; the Rev. J. A. Sypher, Pastor
of Emporium Circuit; the liev. Geo.
W. Faus, of Sin namahoning-Drift wood
churches; and the Rev. li. S. Oyler, ol'
Keating Summit. The doings of this
body will no doubt bo watched with
considerabe interest.
Dr. MeKnight's Pioneer History.
Dr. W. J. McKnight, of Brookville,
Pa , who has for many years been
working on a history of the counties
of Tioga, Potter, MeKe:in, Warren,
Elk, Cameron, Jefferson, Forest, Clar
ion, Venango, Butler, Crawford,
Mercer and Lawrence, was calling on
Emporium friends on Monday and
favored the Pukss sanctum with a
call. This interesting history as it
surely will be, will be published by J.
B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia.
Notice to Hungry People.
The ladies of the M. E. church on
Moore Hill are preparing for a chicken
supper to be given at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Ingersol, next Saturday evening,
March 18. It goes without saying that
a supper at this home will be wel]
worth the small price asked for it.
An Offer to the School Children.
Oil Saturdays I will make to the
school children one dozen of ray 33.00
photographs for §2.00 per dozen. 1 only
have fifty dozen of these cards that 1
will dispose of at this price so come
early.
W. Q. Baik.
May Return to Emporium.
Mr. Joseph Kaye, now at Wcstboro,
Wis., in charge of the C. B. Howard
Campany lumber interests there, has
not been at all well for the past year
and may move back to Emporium in
the near future.
For Rent.
A farm located in Gibson township.
For terms apply to Washington Mason.
Sterling Run, Pa. 4 4t.
A Dinner Invitation.
After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack of
Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough di
gestnnt and a guaranteed cure for Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach,
Sour ltisintis, Had Breadth and all stom
ach troubles. N. Watkins, Lesbus, Ky..
says: "l can testify to the efficacy of
Kodol in the cure of Stomach Trouble.
I was utHicted with Stomach Trouble for
fifteen years and have taken six bottles
of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
has entirely cured me. The six bottles
were worth § 1 .000 to me." Sold by R.
C. Dodson.
An Exciting Raccoon Hunt.
On Friday, March 10th a woodsman
reported to Mr. J. C. Skillman that he
had seen two coons go into a hollow
tree at a place called Big Run ntar
Cameron about three miles from camp.
Mr. Skillman, accompanied by Mr.
Henry Dininny, Wallace Fields and
Maurice Young, taking their dogs and
guns set out for the place to secure the
game if possible. Upon arriving at
the tree they saw five coons go into a
hole about three feet from the ground.
Mr. Fields was soon at work on the
tree with his axe, while the other gen
tleman stood by with guns, ready to
shoot in short notice. At last the trea
fell and the animals were scurrying for
cover when three well aimed shots
killed as many animals and the other
two were soon engaged in a life and
death struggle with the dogs. These
last two were speedily placed horn du
combat and as 110 more coons were to
be seen, the hunters were about to
start homeward when Mr. Fields' eye
caught sight of something glistening
under the fallen tree near the nest.
Upon examination he found it to be a
Mexican silver dollar, dated 1869. It
was nearly as bright as a new one
could be. Upon further search
through the nest the hunters unearth
ed a razor and a box of Brown Herb
Tablets, both of which were in an ex
cellent state of preservation. Whether
this tree was tho hiding place of valu
ables for some old time hunter or
woodsman, or whether the coons with
their well known pulfering instincts
had purloined the articles from some
camp, will never be known. Mr
Skillman will retain the Mexican coin
as a souvenier and pocket piece. The
coon hides aud trinkets can be seen at
the bookkeeper's office in Square
Timber Run.
J. F. s.
The Delineator for April.
April being an important month in
the fashion world, the April Delineator
is primarily a fashion number, contain
ing at: elaborate portrayal of the
Spring styles and the latest fashion
news. In the literary portion of the
magazine the first installment of a
new serial story by Albert Biglow
Paine is an item of note. It is called
"The Lucky Piece, a Story ofthe Moun
tains," and promises well from the
early chapters. In"The Rights of the
Child," a new serial feature, it is an
nounced, Dr. Grace P. Murray will dis
cuss every phrase of the care of chil
dren; the first paper, on"The Coming
of the Child," contains information
that has never before been presented
in popular form and will be of great
assistance to young mothers. Another
series, "Little Sketches of Travel,"
opens with an intimate description of
the children of Oberammorgan.
Are You Interested?
The Central Pennsylvania Round
Table of Superintendents and Princi
pals will hold its semi annual meeting
in the State Normal School Chapel,
Lock Haven, on the 17th and 18th of
March.
All friends of education are cordially
invited to be present. The meetings
be informal and a free interchange of
opinion will greatly enhance the inter
est;. A large majority of the questions
on the program have been suggested
by the superintendents and principals
who are members of the Round Table.
The Round Table is exceedingly for
tunate in securing the services of Prof.
11. A. Surface, Economic Zoologist of
the State, and his lecture alone will be
ample compensation for any inconven
iences that may be experienced in
order to attend. Every indication
points to u large attendance; will you
not be one of the number? Hotel rates
from $1.50 to §2.00 per day.
Fatal Accident.
il. B. Sutleff, contractor and builder
of bridge work for the B. S. & S. Ii R.
On., who lived at this place was thrown
from a hand car on the road near
Driftwood, Friday at 5:30 p. m. He
was brought home but his injuries were
so severe that he died at about 9:30 the
same evening, a few minutes after
reaching home. Mr. Sutleff was an
old veteran of the civil war, was a first
class workman and highly respected
by all who knew him Mr! Sutleff was
formerly from Addison, N. Y. He
leaves a wife and two sons; his wife
resides here and his sons at Addison,
N. Y. He was a member of the 4th
Pennsylvania Cavalry and was 61
years old. Remains were taken to Ad
dison Monday for burial. J.R.H.
Sinnamahoning, Pa., March 14.
A three act comedy, "That Rascal
Pat," bj home talent will be held in
Brooks Hall, Sterling Run, March 24,
1905. Doors oj en at 7:30; performance
at 8 o'clock sharp. An oyster supper
follows the play.
Furniture in endless variety at La-
Bar's Department store. Prices way
down. 4.4
NEW YORK LETTER.
Furs, Flowers, Fads, Fancies, and
Fashions Galore.
Our fine weather continues; a sharp
day now and then, but mostly bright.
We are nearing the season of niceties
—strawberries, sunshine, flowers and
other delightful things.
Now that the excitement of the In
auguration is over; that President
Roosevelt has had the time of his life;
that everybody knows what Mrs.
Roosevelt wore; how Miss Alice look
ed; when Vice-President Fairbanks
took his oath of office, and how things
went generally, we are settling back
into our usual groove. Let me eay
right here, that ladies are buying furs
as briskly as though it were early
December instead of March. Well,
they come in handy for late Spring and
early Fall wear, as well as for mid
winter. And when C. C Shayneis sell
ing off his magnificent peltries at red
letter rates because he does not want
to move or store them, one had
the incentive doubly intensified to
purchase now. lie sends illustrated
catalogues to all who address his em
porium in West Forty-second street.
He is getting ready to build a much
larger place, though his present one is
large and elegant—but inadequate to
the requirements of his imment-'e busi
ness.
I receive many letters from ladies
asking advice upon various points, and
am always glad to enlighten them
when I can. The majority of them
want to know ifl can tell them how to
remove superfluous hair from face and
arms. I have talked with a leading
chemist of this city, who has, for the
past thirty years, been makimg up a
powder from a private prescription of
his own, for the most refined and ex
clusive class of ladies who will not buy
or use the variua nostrums so widely
advertised. I have seen this depila
tory tried in some very aggravated
cases, and it works like a charm. I
have persuaded the chemist to put it
up for any lady who writes me that
she needs it, and he will supply a good
sized jar of it for SI.OO. Those inter
ested can address me, at r>o East 130tl»
Street, New York.
Mr. Shayne is a public spirited man,
and wields great influence from his
position as president of the Merchants'
and Manufacturers' Board of Trade, as
well as through his personal prestige
and magnetism. He holds that the in
flux of vagabond, thievish and out
cast emigrants is a menace to the pres
ent generation, and to posterity.
The majority of emigrants which
every incoming steamer dumps upon
our shores in rapid succession, differs
widely from the rugged pioneers from
other lands who helped to build up and
better America by becoming, them
selves, Americans.
Mr. Shayne also urges the reduction
of telephone rates—a sore point with
overcharged New Yorkers—.and of
ocean postage—the latter to two cents.
The short white glove is out of fash
ion. Mousquetaire tan Suede gloves,
stitched with black or white, are reviv
ed. The prevalence of the elbow sleeve
will doubtless (cause the return ef the
long, wrinklewristcd glove of Suede.
Irish crochet lacc makes exquisite
bats. Chip hats in pink or blue are
trimmed with velvet bows of the same
color in slightly deeper shade, and big
camellias. A stunning Directoire hat
is composed of tiny frills of pink lace,
and is wonderfully becoming.
The popularity of the flat-front skirt
is as great as ever, the immediate front
being a distinctive panel. Many skirts
are trimmed with self ruffles.
Gowns of linen and cotton, in color,
are embroidered in white; and white
linen gowns have colored bands. The
smartest Summer suits will be of linen,
consisting of jacket and skirt.
Parasols are flinty affairs. One of
the cutest umbrella handles has a suc
cession of tiny bull dogs, posing to
bark aud snap at each other.
Returns After Seventeen Years.
About seventeen years ago William
Ileideckc, who resided with hiß wife
and children on Plank Road Hollow,
suddenly left home for parts unknown
and never a word was received from
him. Last week he returned to Em
porium and met members of his family
and other friends, deeded the farm to
wife and again departed. Ho has re
sided in the west a!! these years, while
his wife and childr- n stuck to the farm
and made a good living by hard work.
Wo are glad he has righted the wrong,
in part.
Dr. H. VV. Good in Hospital.
Dr. H. W. Good, who was taken seri
ously ill last week was removed to a
Buffalo Hospital last Saturday, ac
companied by Dr. Bisbort. Dr. Park
performed an operation of a serious
nature and the patient is getting along
as well as can be expected, but will
not be able to come home for two or
three weeks.
Lenten Serviees al Emmanuel
Church.
Mondays, 4:30 p. m., in Parish house.
Tuesdays, 4:30 p. m., in Parish house.
Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m., in Parish
house.
Thursdays, 4:30 p. m., in Parish
house.
Fridays, 7:30 p. m., in Church.
Pleasant and Harmless,
Don't drug thestomach to care cough.
( hie Minute Cough Cure cuts the mucus,
draws the inflammation out of the throat,
lungs and bronchial tubes, heals, soothes
and cures. A quick cure for Croup and
Whooping Cough. Sold by K. C. Dod
son.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN- ADVANCE.
WEATHER R«?PORTf|
(Forecaatby T. B.LV.yd.)
FRIDAY, Rain or Snow.
SATURDAY Fair.
SUNDAY, Rain.
1
Furnace Blows Out.
Emporium Furnace, which has been
causing great annoyance to Manager
Brady for several weeks, has been
blown out and active work has com
menced to reline. A large force of
workmen have been engaged an d with
in a week the brick work will com
mence. It will require six weeks to
get the plant in shape again. Mr.
Brady has been working day and
night for a week, hoping to prevent a
shut down, which entails an outlay of
many thousands of dollars. The works
at Cameion will be pushed to its limit,
in order to get a large supply of coke
on hand for the resumption work.
Sent to the Reformatory.
Joseph Cloghessey is in jail again.
He is a lad of about sixteen and hails
from Keating Summit, is a son of
James Cloghessey and has a brother
in the Reform School. Last fall bo
spent several months in jail awaiting
trial on a surety of peace proceedings
institute by Joshua Sykes. Joe was
acquitted by Judge Ormerod and Uncle
Sykes ordered to pay about $7:5 dollars
costs. Tiie latter was of the opinion
that Joe had something to do with
burning his handle factory.
Last Friday Joe was in Coudersport
and about dinner time met Sheriff
Stevens between the Court House and
the jail and asked the privilege of
going to the bastile to see some of his
old roommates. He was escorted in
and as soon as the Sheriff could get to
the telephone there was call for him
from Keating Summit. He was asked
by the Constable if he had seen any
thing of Joe.
"He is visiting the jail this minute,''
said the sheriff.
"I have a warrant for his arrest on
the charge of stealing twenty five dol
lars in gold from Mrs. Daniel Smith.
Hold him until I can get there,". said
the Constable.
Joe was somewhat surprised when
the Sheriff told him to hang up his hat
and make himself at home.
Saturday morning Mrs Smith, Judge
Avery and other witnesses came over
and Joe was given a hearing before
Justice Orcutt and held to the March
term of Court.
Among thegold pieces Joe is alleged
to have taken from Mrs. Smith, was a
S2O gold piece given to Mr. Smith by
his mother many years ago.—Couders
port Enterprise.
This lad, who formerly lived in Em
porium, has been found guilty of this
last offense, and sent to the Hunting
ton Reform School.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS
All styles and prices at Laßar's Carpet
department. 4-4 i
Notice.
I have about 100 dozen photograph
cards all sizes, styles and prices (a few
dozen of each style) that i am closing
out with your photos on at a reduc
tion from 25 to 50 percent. The photos
will be in the latest finish and with
the same guarantee (not to fade) as »112
you paid the regular price. So come
early and get what you want as this
offer is for a short time only.
At W. G. PAIR'S Studio.
Emmanuel Church.
The offering next Snnday morning
will bo for Diocesan Missions.
Twenty-live dollars should be Bftisert
for this fund before May Ist.
7.30 a. m., celebration of the lloly
Communion.
Mr. Howard's Rill
Hon. Josiah Howard sends us a copy
of House Bill No 207, which lie intro
duced in the House March Ist. We.
publish the bill for the information of
our readers. Mr. Howard writes us
that "he expects the measure to pass
second reading to-day"—unless it gets
the meat axe:
AN ACT
Providing a fixed charge on land-. acquired by
the State for V'oreetiy Reserve* nini i l:e dslu
button of revenue so derived for school and
road purposes.
WHEREAS, The Commonwealth ■ 112 Pennsylva
nia in acquiring large tracts of land. 1 : in Its sever
al counties for the purpose of cKtahlishingforest
reservations anil
WHEREAS, The purchasing < >T said lands by
the Commonwealth make 1 : sa'xt lands excuipl
; m taxation and
WHEREAS, Because ot SAID exemption f'rou,
taxation districts in the several counties lose the
revenue secured from said prior taxation and
works a hardship upon the citizens thereof b»
compelling them to make up the loss on school
and road taxes thus brought about.
SECTION 1. lie it * nacted by the. Senate anii
J/ouse of Hrpresem i. ire* of Hit CommoKiivallh o?
Pennsylvania in General Assembly ,m t. and it U
hereby enacted by the authority of the name, That
from and after the passage of this act all lands
acquired by the Commonwealfh for forest
reserves and now exempt from taxation shall be
subject to an annual charge of three cents per
acre for the benefit of the schools in the respec
tive districts in which said reserve or reserves are
located and two cents per acre for the benefit of
the roads in the townships where sail reserve or
reserves are located.
SECTION 2. The Commissioner ot Forestry
shall certify to the respective school districts and
townships throughout the Commonwealth iti
which forest reserves are located the number of
acres owned by the Commonwealth in each dis
trict or township ution application of the treas
urer or road supervisor of any of the said dis
tricts or townships and the charge against the
same and shall furthermore certify to the State
Treasurer the number of acres as aforesaid artd
the charge against the same and in favor of the
respective districts and townships. The State
Treasurer shall upon the approval of the proper
warrants of the Commissioner of Forestry pa*
to the several school districts and townships the
amounts due the same from the Commonwealth
and derived under this act upon tine application
therefore made by the treasurers or road su
pervisors of the said districts and townships.
The above measnro passed finally in
the House, unanimously yesterday,
receiving 154 votes, and now goes to
the Senate.
II you have not seen Laßar's Carpet
Department, call and look it over.
He will save you money. 4-4t
NO. 4.