THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. FSSTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866. VOL. 40. WASHINGTON LETTER. (Fromour Regular Correspondent.) Washington, March 18, 1905. Editor Preti:— Senator Morgan of Alabama laid bare in the Senate Thursday the details of a plot which tho Demo crats describe as sensational re garding Santo Domingan affairs. He held the floor of the Senate all day and went into minute details regarding the alleged scheme of William Nelson Cromwell of New York to make the United States a party to the treaty by which pri vate citizens would obtain certain valuable concessions, in Santo Domingo, and which without the guarantee of this country would be worthless. Mr. Morgan asserted that the plot had been revealed to him by Mrs. Reeder a young woman from Alabama who with her husband had been operating as international speculators and whose business consisted in obtaining concessions in the South American Republic for railroads, power plants, etc. Mr. Morgan alluded several timestoa ••treaty" between the United States and Santo Dom ingo which had been drawn for the benefit of the Eeeders but finally when it had been called for and read to the Senate the Republicans of that bodj' declared that the whole disclosure was a fiasco and that Mr. Cromwell, who is alleged had operated with the Reeders, was a man of the highest moral and financial standing. Mr. Morgan, nevertheless maintained that if an investigation were made it would disclose the fact that Mr. Cromwell had grants for all concessions of any consequence in Santo Domingo and that it was he who would be found responsible for all of the in fluence in favor the Cnited States taking charge of the finances of that country and thus making good his grants. In any case and whether or not Mr. Morgan was justified in his revelation of a plot, against this government the Santo Domingan treaty is dead and beyond power of revival at this session. Dispute the fact that there were not enough votes to ratify it there was a reas sembling of the Republicans who had left for their homes. Senators Lodge, Kittridge and Senator Dol liver were back in their seats Thursday and Senator Lodge was ready with a speech in support of the treaty but lie could not get the floor. Is is thought that noth ing can be accomplished by pro longing the session of the Senate and ii is probable that when this letter reaches you the Senators will have folded their tents. The triennial convention of the Mothers Congress held in Wash ington has come to a close and by Sunday all of these National Moth ers will have returned to their homes again and become for the most part just plain, ordinary mothers again. A number of them have decided to remain over in Washington until in April when the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their annual congress for many of the Mothers are also Daughters and the Capital will thus not be deprived entirely of the spiritual influence and pro tection of these women organized as soctieties for the prevention and promotion of everything. The sessions of the Mothers Con gress here have been most success ful. A number of speakers of National reputation have address ed them, the feature of course of the Congress being the address of President Roosevelt which has been quoted broadcast in this country and Europe. The French and German Ambassadors and the Japanese Minister have addressed the convention and given descrip tions of the conditions affecting children in their contries. A Dinner Invitation. After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack of Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough di gestant and a guaranteed cure for Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Sour llisiogs, Had Breadth and all stom ach troubles. N. Watkins, L-xbus. Ivy., says:"l can testify to the efficacy of Kodol in the cure ot Stomach Trouble. I was afflicted 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 11. C. Dodson. Furniture in endless varietyat La- Bar's Department store. Prices way down. 4 4 Cremated. John Garteee died on March 9th at his home in Dryden, N. Y., of rheu matic gout, aged 66 years. Mr. Gart see, at one time, resided in the East end and will probably be remembered by some of our town people. At his own request his remains were taken to Buffalo and cremated. Rural Carriers Read. "Rural carriers and other employees of the Postal service are prohibited from divulging information relative to mail matter coming into their hands to others than the addressees. Signed, C. A. CONRARD." Acting Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. Hand Cut. While at work in C. B. Howard Co.'s mill last Saturday morning, Hil gar Herngrist met with a painful acci dent. The young man was at work on the carriage when the band saw broke, a piece striking him on the right hand, lacerating three of his fingers. Took a Cold Bath. William Dalrymple, who delivers the daily papers for H. S. Lloyd, took a cold bath last Saturday, while cross ing the grist mill dam, the Ice break ing and dropping him into the deep water. He swam to a place of safety, fished out his papers and made his delivery just the same. Bright Prospects. Mr. Green, mining engineer at Cam eron mines, makes a very flattering re port of the coal possibilities. Over 250 tons of coal are now being mined daily and it will soon reach 500 tons. Most of the 100 coke ovens are doing busi ness and coke equal to the best is being turned out. Cameron mines will long furnish coal in abundance. Emmanuel Church. TJhe Rev. John H. Fairlie, Rector of St. Joseph's Church, Port Allegany, will be in in charge of the services at Emmanuel Church next Sunday, March 26th, exchanging witn the Rev. Mr. Robertson. The services: 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 10:30 a. m.. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon; 7:30 p. m , Evening Prayer and Sermon. On Wednesday evening, March 29th. the Rev. Percy L Donaghay, of Du- Bois, will be in charge of the service. This service will be held in the church. In the Parade. As this is the time of the year when everyone does more or less repairing, painting or paper hanging, I will cheerfully furnish estimates on all con tract painting. Have this season's (1905) wall paper sample books (one of the best manufactured, bar none) containing over 2,000 of the latest shades and patterns of samples range ing from two cents to §1.50 per roll. Will give the best of satisfaction in all work entrusted to me, Call on or drop postal. J. W. CLARKE, 1. O. O. F. Block. Knights Templar Conclave. The lifty-seeond Conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Pennsylvania will meet at Williams port, May 22-23-24 th. Knapp Com mandery, Ridgway, of which many Cameron county Masonic brethern are members, will attend in a body. Sleep ing cars have been chartered for the occasion. Cameron county brethern will join the train Monday evening, 22d, returning either Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. An effort is being made to have Knapp turn out one hundred members. Young Lady Held Up. Last Thursday evening, while Miss Fannie Kelly was going to her home on Chestnut street, after closing her store for the night, she was attacked by an unknown man just as she was approaching the old engine house, now occupied by Mrs. Kautz. Un doubtedly the scoundrel knew she had the day's sales in her possession and would make a good haul. When the whelp caught bold of the lady she screamed, which brought Mrs Kautz to the door. The highwayman made his escape without being detected. Chief Mundy believes he has the chap spotted. Blood Poison. Chas. J. Howard has been having a serious time during the past week, oc casioned by pushing a large sliver of wood into the index finger of his left hand. Blood poison set in and caused some alarm. He is resting easier now. An Offer to the School Children. On Saturdays I will make to the school children one dozen of my $3.00 photographs for $2.00 perdozen. I only have fifty dozen of these cards that I will dispose of at. this price so come early. W. G. BAIR. That Easter Suit. Now is the time to think of your Easter suit. Let me help you think. Gunzberg, at New Warner, Saturday March 25th. A Destructive F-ire. To draw the fire out of a bum, or heal a cut without leaving a scar, use De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. .1. L. Tucker, editor of the Ilarmonizer, Centre, Ala., writes: "1 have used DeWitt's Witch Hay.el Salve in my family for Piles, cuts and burns. It i* the best salve on the market. Every family should keep it on hand." Sold by I!. C. Dodsoti. "liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1905.' The Observer. It seems that a remark in this col umn two weeks ago regarding the re cent Sunday School Institute has been misunderstood. The Observer did not intend to convey the impression that he went to the meetings fearing that an emotional crusade upon the child ren would then and there be in pro gress, but only that he feared the In stitute would be used to lay stress up on the importance of such a method As has been already said, this fear proved to be groundless. All that the Observer heard at the Institute, both in matter and in spirit, was in har mony with the assumption that the children of our Sunday schools are the lambs of Christ's flock, and not little heathen or worldings; and that their entrance into Christian manhood and womanhood should be sought through processes of normal spiritual develop, ment rather than in a sudden and violent change. * * * In this connection the Observer would like to call attention to an as aspect ot religion which has been too often overlooked or undervalued. The common view of religion is that it is something exclusively redemptive and remedial in its nature. At least, the common view takes account only of this aspect of religion. It seems to be assumed that only in so far as men are spiritually diseased or dead have they any need of the religion of Christ; that if "man's first disobedience" had never been enacted, hnmanity would be so spiritually hale and strong as to be able to dispense with religion. The profounder view sees in religion the es ential and fundamental condi tion of all normal human life, wholly irrespective of the question of human sinlessness or sinfulness. The "strong men" who hold themselves aloof from the churches, seem to have tho idea that strong, masterful, aggressive natures have no need of religion Thty are not wholly to be blamed for this as sumption, for they have always been accustomed to having religion present ed to them only under its remedial as pect. They have the impression—and are not wholly to be blamed therefor —that religion is only for the weak, the shrinking, the fallen. The Obser ver would not for one moment be understood as depreciating the redemp tive and remedial aspect ofthe religion of Christ, but he thinks that tremend ous good would be accomplished if a heavy emphasis were to be placed up on religion as the essential condition of all normal human life. Christ is in deed the Great Physician—to our great and endless comfort, but He is some thing more than that. lie is the Bread of Life. He is medicine for the sick, but He is something more than that He is the spiritual food of humanity, aside from any question of health or sickness. No one is so strong and hale that he can dibpense with eating and breathing. In ihe spiritual sphere no one can be so strong and hale as to be able to dispeiise with God, who is the tood and breath of the soul. * * II this fundamental aspect of religion were to be emphasized more strongly and steadily than it is, much of the prevalent recoil against religion might be averted. The church less "strong men" would not l'eel towards religion as they do, had they been accustomed from childhood to hearing religion presented as an essential element of normal human experience. And this profounder view of the nature of reli gon will enable us to see in conver sion, not a magical extraneous effect, but a norma! and necessary point in the gradual unfolding of the wonder ful life within. Some may see in the last statement a denial of tha pra33nc3 and activity of the Divine Spirit. In reality it im plies the fullest recognition ofthe in fluence and power of God. Rev. Oliver S. Metzler. The above named talented gentle man, who has very acceptably filled the position of Pastor of First Metho dist Episcopal Church, at this place during the past five years, Jdeparted for annual Conference at Berwick, Pa., Wednesday noon. Although the offi cial board of Emporium church unani mously requested the return of their able and energetic Pastor it is not yet known whether their petition will be granted inasmuch as other influential churches have laid claim to his ser vices, especially Cbambersburg, Pa., a star location. Rev. Metzler has labor ed zealously in the upbuilding of the Emporium Church and with his elo quence has always filled the pulpit with credit and honor. Should fate decree that Brother Metzler shall leave Emporium it will be a long while be fore another equally as able will take his place in the hearts of his Empori um friends and admirers. They are counted by the score, not alone in the Methodist Church, but thoughout the entire county. Another Coal Mine Horror, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA., March 20 As a result ofthe horible explosion in the Rush Run and Red Ash mines near Thurmond, 21 men now lie stark in death in the two mines. Ten of these were killed in the explosion Saturday night, and the other 14 were a rescuing party who entered the mine Sunday morning to take from the mines the charred and blackened remains of their fellow workmen. These latter were killed by a second explosion and the after damp. CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS All styles and prices at Laßar's Carpet department. 4-4fc- If you have not seen Laßar's Carpet Department, call and look it over. He will save you money. 4-4t DEATH'S DOINGS. MCNAMARA. MISS SARAH MARGARET FRANCES MCNAMARA, aged two years and nine months, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. McNamara, of Connellsville, Pa., was taken suddenly ill last Friday, while visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke, on Fourth street. Medical assistance was prompt ly called but death had claimed the remarkably bright child and it passed away Saturday morning at 10:35 The funeral was held from the residence of of Mr.and Mrs. Burke on Monday after noon, Rev. Father Downey officiating. Mrs. McNamara {nee Katie Burke I had been visiting her old home since last November and the sad affliction was a terrible shock to her, and doubly so to the father, who arrived here after the death of his beloved daughter. Tho family desires the PRESS to ex pend their thanks to all friends and neighbors for the kindness and atten tion shown them during their affliction. V CORMYA. FRANK H. CORYMA, aged 59 years and 12 weeks, died at Corrv, Pa., Hos pital, Saturday, March 18th, after a long illness, having been an invalid for three years. Mr. Cormya was for many years a resident of Emporium and enjoyed the respect of our citizens. He left here about ten years ago and for a time resided at Kane, when his health failed him. The remains arrived here Saturday evening, the funeral being held from the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. McCaslin conducting the services. The congregation was composed most ly of old friends of the deceased. His daughters, Mrs Mabel Mclnnis, of Corry. and Mm. Lena Linsell, of Wil cox, accompanied by their husbands, and Mr and Mrs. John Givin, Kane, were in attendance at the funeral. COLE. MRS. SARAH ANN COI.E, of Mason Hill, aged 65 years and three days, died at her home March 11th after suf fering for seven years of rheumatism, being most of the time confined to her bed. The funeral services were con ducted at the school house, by Rev. Ebersole. After services, Director Rishell, of Emporium, took charge of the body. The deceived leaves four daughters and uue son. Two daughters, Mrs. S. R. Lindsley and Mrs. John Leonard, and son, Frank being present at the funeral. The bereaved children have the sympathy of the entire community. x ARTHUR. MRS. HANNAH ARTHUR, aged 85, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Geary, East Emporium, on Saturday. Funeral services, were held at St. Marks' church, Tuesday morn ing, after which the remains were taken to Kane, where deceased had formerly resided. Since coming to Emporium, three years ago. to make her home with her daughter she has been in a feeble condition. Three sisters and a grand-child came from Oil City to pay their respects to the deceased. HOOKER MRS KATHEIUNE CHAPIN HOOKER, many years ago a resident of Empori um, died at Jefferson, Kansas, March 10th She was in her 70th year and was Ihe last of four sisters—Mrs. R. Sartwell, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. S. C. Hyde. EVANS. CARL, grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Evans, aged three months, died March 17th, 1905. Funeral took place Sunday afternoon, Rev. O. S. Metzler, Pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church officiating. NOTES OF INTEREST. 100 bushels of potatoes at Balcom & | Lloyd's at 50 cents per bushel. A three act comedy, "That Rascal Pat," by home talent will be held in Brooks Hall, Sterling Run, March 24, 1905. Doors open at 7:30; performance at 8 o'clock sharp. An oyster supper follows the play. A young lady has originated a scheme by which she may ask her call ers to leave without offending them. ; A sign typewritten hangs in a conspi- j cuous place in the library: "All men j under twenty-live years of age, must I leave at 10:00 p. m.; all older 10:30" j Can any Emporium girl suggest any- i thing more diplomatic? Laßar has his new brick block com- ; pleted now and it is a beauty—full of i fine furniture, carpets, linoleums, lace curtains, portiers, rugs, big or little, dinner sets, toilet sets, in fact every j thing that goes to make up a first class ■ furniture store. Call and look it over, j No trouble to show you around. 4-4t A Kane man who has kept an accu j rate account of the snow fall for the | past nineteen years, stated that he had j a place about 10 feet square where the : wind could not blow the snow into piles, | and that every fill of snow was mcas i ured and then the space swept clean, i ! In this manner a very correct raeasure- I ment is obtained. With the last fall of j 9 inehes of snow there has been a total ; fall of 119 inches on the mountain top. ' —Kane Republican. "Ora et Labora" in last weeks In dependent displays an amazing mas tery of logic. The misuse of certain amusements, we are told, is analogous to the misuse of language. One never can tell where the misuse begins or i where it will end. Therefore, to be on ; the safe side, we should cut out these j amusements altogether. The logical I inference is that we should also abstain I wholly from speech. 25th Anniversary. Mrs. E. E. Forbes entertained a num ber of her lady friends last Saturday afternoon, in honor of the 25th an niversary of her marriage. Social and Supper. The young ladies of Cameron will serve supper in the Hail next Friday evening. March 24. Come, eat, and have a social time. Explosion Kills Fifty. A boiler in R. B. Grover's shoe factory at Brocton, Mass., exploded last Monday, wrecking the large build ing in which were employed 400 peo ple, at least 200 of whom were burried in the wreck At least fifty were either killed or burned to death. The April McClure's. McClure's for Apri! tempts extrava gant praise. Articles of world-wide scope, sound, pertinent, going deeply into great affairs) fairly teem in its f>ages, crowding close with a goodly ist of bright, diverting fiction. They go into many fields of human activi ties, and there is equal diversity among the stories It is a number that car ries breathless interest. Preaching Notice. Owing to the heavy rain storm last Saturday evening and Sunday, the preaching service for More Hill and Beechwood was posponed. They will occur as follows: Beechwood, Satur day evening, April Ist, at 7:30 o'clock; Sunday April 2, West Creek, 10:30 a. m.; Cameron 3pm; and More Hill at 7:30 in the evening. J ALVIN SYPHER, Pastor Republican Convention. The attention of the Republican vot ers of Cameron county is directed to the call issued by the Republican party •for the Primary election and County Convention, published in another col umn. It is hoped and desired by all good Republicans and well wishes for the best interests of the tax-payers, that only the best men be placed in nomination. The following offices are to be filled this fall: Delegate to Re publican State Convention, Sheriff, three County Commissioners and two County Auditors. Every Republi can should make an effort to nominate a strong ticket, one that will command the united support of the party, now thoroughly in harmony. There is no reason why the entire Republican ticket should not be elected. Live Longerby Attending Shows. A leading writer in the London Lancet, a medical publication of the highest repute published in London, England contends that people who at tend shows and various other enter tainments, on the aggregate, live from five to ten years longer than people who refrain from enjoyment obtained in this way. In 1,000 cases of insanity and crime, 837 patients of the former and 903 ofthe latter had rarely, if ever, visited the theatre. The writer, con tinuing, claims that an afternoon or evening spent at the theatre is better than a dose of medicine for thoso who are suffering from any nervovs dis order. The argument of this gentle man, if one would stop to think, is not only plausible but quite probable. It certainly is a diversion for the over worked mind and of necessity must be productive of good results. Notice. 1 have about 100 dozen photograph cards all sizes, styles and prices (a few dozen of each style) that lam 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 if you paid the regular price. So come earl 3' and get what you want as this offer is for a short time only. At W. G. BAIR'S Studio. Lenten Serviees at Emmanuel Church. Mondays, 4:30 p. m., in Parish house. Tuesdays, 4:30 p. in., 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. Bargain i.i 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 Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte, has received a full line ofthe lat est and most popular sheet music. A 1 the popular airs. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. A dime social will be held by Class No. 3. of the Presbyterian Sunday school, at the home of Mrs. Helen Metzger, on Friday evening of this week. Everybody welcome. Pro ceeds towards liquidating church debt. GEO. L. DAY. For Rent. A farm located in Gibson township. For terms apply to Washington Mason, Sterling Run, Pa. 4-4t. No Gloss Carriage Paint Made. Will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounoes more to J the pint. Sold by Murry & Copper mi th Co. The only Department store in Cam- ' eron county, Laßar's big brick block. 1 TERMS: #2.00—51.50 IN ADVANCE WEATHER REPORT? | (Forecastb7 T B.Lloyd.l FRIDAY, Rain. SATURDAY Rain. SUNDAY. Fair. Republican County Convention. The Republican Voters ol - Cameron Count* will meet in Convention at the Court House, in Emporium, on Tuesday, April 18th, 1905, at 1:M o clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing ona person for Delegate to the Republican State Con } 22 ?,^?A* held Ht Harriaburg on April 2fith, 1905, at 10:30 a. m., and for the nomination of candidates to be voted for at the fall election si follows: One pel son for Sheriff. Two persons for County Commissioners. Two p.rsons for County Auditors. Ana for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said Convention. A, O. BLUM, Chairman. ATTEST:— J. P MCNARNEY, Sec'y. Republican Primary Election. The Republican Primary Elections for Camer on county will be held on SATURDAY, APRIL 15tb, 1905. Emporium Borough-West Ward, at City Hall 6 delegates; Middle Ward,at Council Room, 4 delegates, East Ward, at Hose House, 3 dele gates. Shippen Township, at Court House,—7 dele gates. Portage Township, at Sizerville Hotel, 1 dele gate. Lumber township, at Cameron House, Cam eron,- 3 delegates. Gibson Township, at Curtin House, Drift wood.—4 delegates. Driftwood Borough, at Hose House, Drift wood,—3 delegates. Grove Township, at Sinnamahonlng House, —5 delegates. Persons desiring to be candidates for Delegate to the County Convention will have to declare their intention to the undersigned not later than Monday, April 10th. Candidates for Delegate to State Convention, for Sheriff, County Commissioner and County Auditors must file their names with the under signed not later than Wednesday. March 29fh, accompanied by the following registration fee?. Delegate to State Convention, Sheriff and County Commissioners, each, SIO.OB County Auditors, each ,2 8^ Each election district is entitled to elect one member of the Republican County Committee for the ensuing year. By order of County Committee, A. C. BLUM, Chairman. ATTEST:— J. P. MCNARNEY, Seo'y. THE EDITOR'S MAIL. Here's a card lYom Podunk Station And another from Kalamzoo; Here's a letter postmarked Pikeville, While Jane's Crossing sends in two; A West Virginia blacksmith, Has necrosis of the bone, We must tell him bow to cure it Or our heart is made stone. A woman out in Kansas says, "If you have time enough, I wish you'd kindly tell me How to make a good cream pr.ffV" And then she adds a postscript, And sweetly asks 11s how She can stop the flow of mucus From the nostrils of her cow. A girl down in Kentucky- Writes that she would like to know Who's the author ol a poem Which dilates upon the snow; And a man iu North Carolina Has an old red cow that jumps, While his neighbor, Silas Perkins, Owns a pig that has the thumps; Would the editor please elucidate Upon the cause, and why?— "Also give a good description Of the dipper in the sky." Here's a girl who wants a story Of the Colossus of Rhodes, And her brother sends a query About the warts 011 slimy toads. Mrs. Ebenezer Johnson 's chickens Havo something called the roup. And her neighbor's little children Are afflicted with the croup; A man in South Dakota Wants to know if we can tell What General Sherman really meant When he said that war is hell; A Pennsylvania farmer has A calf thatchews its tail— And thus you have an idea Of the weekly editor's mail. Jack Warrick in"The Astonisher," thoTolede P. ess Club's official organ. Letter to L. K. Huntington. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: Some think we take a gocd deal of* risk in inviting complaints of De voe lead-and-zinc— we authorize our agent, to sell it under this guarantee. "If you haveauy tault to find with this paint, either now in putting it on, or here after in the wear, tell your dealer about it. "We authorize hitu to do what is right at our expense." The following story tells how little the risk ir: J. 11. Asher & Co . hardware dealers, Rhiuebeek, N. Y., have sold Oevoe from '7O to now; have sold thousands of ga! lons and have had just one eomplaint ir all this time. Three sides of the house were perfec!, the fourth was as bad as: the three were good. Explanation—lt rained the uight be fore the fourth side was painted, and the painters didn't wait for the wood to dry. What is done in such a case? What ever the dealer, who sold the paint, con siders it fair to do. WC leave it to him. He may not do exactly what we should do if we were there; but wc are not there The best we can do is to leave it to hiui. Yours truly F. W. DEVOE IT Co., New York. P. S. Murry <fc Coppersmith sell out paint. Card of Thanks. Editor Press: We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors, who BO kindly assisted tie during tho sickness and death of our little one. We will ever hold them in kind re membrance. JAMES J. RUSSELL. Sinnamahoning, Pa , March 20, 190 ft NO. 5.
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