THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 40. D. S. HELMER & CO. Real Estate and Loans, PORT ALLEAGNY,PA. Resolutions of Condolence. Resolution of Respect adopted by the Session and Congregation of the Presbyterian Church, Emporium, Pa. in view of the lamented death of their beloved Pastor, The Reverend Robert McCaslin: WIIEHEAS, In the Providence of God our late beloved Pastor, the Reverend Robert McCaslin, has been removed very suddenly from us by death, in the prime of his life and from the midst of his abundant labors amongst us; wo put upon record our deep sorrow and sense of the great loss we have sustain ed; also our affectionate tribute to liia memory and our deepest sympathy with his sorely stricken and bereaved family. He departed this life on New Year's Eve, Sabbath evening, December 31st, 1905, at about eleven o'clock, in tho 61st year of his age, and in the 13th year of his pastorate in Emporium. Resolved , That we bow with reverent submission to our Heavenly Father's will in this afflictive dispensation, and in our great sorrow we turn to Him whose hand has stricken us sorely, that 1 He may sustain, comfort, guide and < shepherd us during this dark and try ing hour. Resolved, That we express and rec ord our sense of the great loss we have sustained, our high appreciation of him who was our revered, beloved and honored pastor, our estimation of his eminent worth as a man, of his high scholarship aud culture, of his nob'e and generous nature, of his ever tender feelings and sympathies, of his untir ing zeal, faithfulness and diligence in all pastoral work, duties and offices, of his love for his people and zeal for the glory of God. The sudden death of our beloved pastor casts a gloom and inexpressible sorrow over his whole congregation and the town in which he was so well and so favorably known. So far as the human eye can see and the mind understand, Mr McCaslin was the ideal Christian gentleman. His whole life gave evidence that he walk ed with God. The sunshine of his face, the emotion of his heart as evidenced by his every act, the charity of his mind and hand, and the energy of his strenuous mental life, all gave evidence of the impulse that spurred his great soul to do the will of his Master. Humble as a child, charitable and magnanimous beyond his means, kind beyond expression, enthusiastic in his j desire for the spiritual upbuilding of: his church; he left an impress upon the ! heart of every one who came in touch j with him. As our pastor, lie had endeared him- I s; If to every one of the members and j friends of our church in his amiable ' bearing, true Christina character and I devotion to his work. He was enthus iastic,- energetic, considerate and methodical. He knew only to preach Christ and eternal happiness and the means to reach both. There was no hypocrisy or misrepresentation in him. He was the same in act and spirit in or out of the pulpit. Free from all strife, contention and ill will, his whole life was inspired with "peace on earth, good will to men." Resolved , That a copy of this minute and resolutions be placed in the hands of the family of our late pastor, a copy for warded to the Stated Clerk of Pres bytery, and a copy embodied in the minutes of the Session of this church and that a capy be handed to the local papers for publication. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 15th, 1006. Entertainment—Star Literary Society. High School Room, Friday, Jan. 23, lflOfi, 7:30 p. m. Chorus. Recitation Alice Robinsou Reading Jeau McNurney Piano Solo Dorothy Nelson Recitation Kate M«.tzger Piano l)uet Herbert Vogt, Harold Seger Dialogue.... Mary Blumle, Anna Welsh, Annie Edwards, Kathryn liogan. Reading Ethel Ilousler Vocal Solo Edith DeArmit Recitation Marian Judd Piano-Soli Ida Seger "Message from the Stars" Lena Ritchie, Let* Felt Free admi-si >n. All are welcome. We espec ially invite the parents who are High School patrons, and all teachers and officers of the public schools to be present. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. I laberstock's Tailoring Establish ment. The undersigned desires to inform the public that his tailoring establish ment, over Fx pro s office, is conducted by himself personally and is not con nected with any other similar estab lishment. For first class tailoring give me a call. Samples a specialty. It« pairing and cleaning pr< inptly attend ed to. 4H-tf'. 'IIIEO. HAtlKHS'lfii K. Farm for Sale A good farm for HUI« or RUN dress, WM. HA< KfciNWllU tt-tf Emporium, l'.i. The Observer. The weather, like the poor, we have always with us. Indeed, while we may forget our own poverty or that of our neighbor, we can never wholly get away from the fact and thought of thft weather. As the children of Mother Nature, we are supremely dependent upon her varying smiles and frowns; we climb upon her knee for a caress when her aspect is mild, and when she as sumes a forbidding mein we slink into our corners until her tyranny is over past. Like the story of love, tho weather is always old and ever new. There is nothing in it but what already has been, though that is chiefly sur prises. A philosophic septuagenarian re marked to the Observer, as they stood by an open door last Sunday enjoying the sunlit warmth: "Our fathers have no douglit seen the like before our day.'' The Observer is a generatson short of being a septuagenarian, but even lie can recall a number of mild winters, particularly those of 1877-8, 1889-90, and 1895-6. In Christinas week of 1889 dandelions were in bloom in Pennsylvania, and buds sprouted in the parks of Allegheny in January. As a rule (if anything so uncertain as the weather can be said to have rules), mild winters, or severe winters for that matter, do 'not come singly. An old inhabitant recalled the fact to the Observer the other dav that the winter of 1876-7 was also mild, and per haps some of tjie younger inhabitants may remember that the winter of 1896-7 was not a severe one. What purpose Nature has in sorting out her seasons in this fashion, the Ohserver leaves it to the weather men to explain. What ever the true explanation may be, there are always those who are ready to conclude that the climate is under going a permanent change They be gin to talk about the good old-fashion ed winters which their infancy knew; and come of them advance theories about the influence of the Gulf Stream or sun sp jts, or terrestrial magnetism, or internal heat of the earth, or some thing else that cannot instantly prove an alibi. In her own time, Nature confounds these speculations by bring ing in a succession of severe winters, with penetrating frost and snow in plenty. The three or four winters preceding this were such that many a smail boy now in school will in years to come tell his grandchildren that there has never been any skating or coasting worthy the name since he was a lad. The same persons who speculate concerning the causes of a permanent change in tho climate from colder to warmer, are equally ready when the winters are cold to claim that the climate is gradually becoming more frigid, and to find plausible ex planations for the transformation in theories about sun spots, failure of solar heat, progressive cooling of the earth, tilting of the polar axis of the earth, etc. But the wisest meteorologists tell us that there is no perceptible change in the climate, at least within the period of a lifetime. A geological period may witness a considerable climatic eh-inge, but it would take the most delicate micrometer to measure the ; fraction of change that belongs to a I year or even a life time. The changes !of which we are aware are simply | pulsations in the movement of the ■ weather machine, and may be expected J with the certainty,though not quitewith I regularity, of the seasons themselves, j The variations are all part of the play of ' the machine; they represent no change jin its structure. Our fathers have | seen the seasons grow from mild to | severe and from severe back to mild; ' our children and children's children j will no doubt witness the same. | The Observer is no weather prophet, | nor the son of a weather prophet, but i there are one or two weather signs | that he ties to. The ring around the I moon is usually the forerunner of a storm. One may notice, too, if he will | take the pains to do so, that the j weather has a curious habit of repeat I ing itself in weekly cycles. For in ! stance, there is a succession of rainy , Sundays; then the weather gear slips a | cog, and the weekly downpour is | shitted to Monday, and indue course ;to the other days of the week. In the ! summer of 1902 it rained in Emporium on fourteen successive Sundays. These weekly weather cycles are per haps due to the changing quarters of the moon; but, whatever the cause, the weekly weather cycle seins to tie a general fact. If we shall have another downpour of rain, or perhaps a fall of snow, next Monday or Tuesday, no one need be surprised; —nor greatly surprised if it does not come. Cactus Burr Declares in Favor of Willis Gaskill. 1 hear it talked that Willis Gaskill is going to run for School Director. 1 think he would make a good one and that the voters of the township should see to it that he is elected. I am told that he says that as all the children have been vaccinated he will see that tho rent are; that the scholars will at tend regu arly if he has to pay them to come; that ho will not have the teach ers carry their report books to the courthouse every pay day, but will see that they have them there before they net, their last month's pay; that he will not voto to get new books the first year he is in office; that he will see that the school teachers attend school as regularly as the scholars; that lie bus not made up his mind who lie will vote for for County Superinte xleiit; that he will not ask to he lYeHsurer of the Hoard the first je.ir h*» is in office; thai th h liool t.each 'i s w >ul«l ill v>ii«i for him if they had a vote; 'hat h« w in olincd o bcii'-vc th t tlMaohoobof Hhippen do not req i r< mother «t»t of i-ueycit'i t'dlas In I- t «n''i*hii» I rthe next flfiy years. \V< i Cruek, Jan £l, HK». "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1906. Pony for Sale. A good sound Pony of Shetland breed, for sale at a bargain. Enquire of C. S. Larrrbee. -19tf, Presbyterian Services. Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Hontzsdale will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit next Sabbath morning and evening. Additional Pipe Line. The Standard Oil Company arc- mak ing preliminary arrangements to lay an additional line through this county, in fact are now brushing the way and unloading pipe. Flyer Wrecked. Buffalo Flyer, No. 62, going east Saturday afternoon ran into a rock, west of Keating, derailing the front wheels of the engine. Fortunately the main wheels kept the track, thus avert ing a serious wreck. Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Page, of Cameron, wish to thank their friends and neighbors through the columns of the PRESS for their kind assistance and friendship during the illness and death of their child. Magnanimous Act. W. E. Blaney, State Commander of Maccabees and Miss Nellie Launsberry, State Record Keeper of Lady Macca bees, visited Emporium last Saturday. While here Mr. Blaney announced that the Maccabees had voted $350 to Mrs. John Bossie, whose late husband had been a member of this order, the same being void on account of being em ployed in tho powder works. This is very creditable. Fraternal Order of Eagles. Emporium Eagles, No. 958 held tieir annual election and the following were elected for ensuing year: P. VV. P., John Cummings;W. P., Geo Kempher; W. V„. P., Geo. Taggart; W. Chap , Emmet Ikens; Secretary, .J. B. Mul cahy; W. Treas , Henry Kraft; W. Con. (shas. Cummings; Inside Guard, Edw. If out; Outside Guard, Thos. Quinn; Trustees,L F. Conway, J. H. Mulcahv, 0. P. Murdough; Aerie Physician, I r. H. S. Falk Of Interest to the Housewife. lu the February Delineator there is much of housewifely interest. Isabel G >rdon Curtis' helpful household ser ial called "The Prog/ces of a House wife" touches upon the kitchen and its utensils Delicious recipes fur onions and cakes and deserts are supplement ed an interesting and instructive article on "Meat and Its Uses," and the pages of Illustrated Cookery are ex tremely suggestive Gardening and house furnishing are other topics of particular interest in the home. Emporium Borough Caucus. The Republican electors of Em porium Borough are requested to meet at the usual places, Saturday evening, Jan. 27th, for the purpose of nominat ing ward officers and electing three delegates from each ward to meet at City Halt, Monday evening, at 7:80 to nominate Borough candidates. G. F. HAI.COM, F. P. STRAYEK, C. L BUTLER, Commiteemen. The pictures which accompany all the numbers, instrumental ahd vocal, on Miss Howard's "Picturesque Song" programme, which will bo given at the ! New Opera House on Thursday even | ing, Jan. 25th, are reproductions of j paintings by great artists, as well as I scenes from nature. Many of these I pictures have been brought from I Europe, and are never seen in photo j«r i phie reproduction in this country, j The artists represented range through all schools, ancient and modern. A j list of their names would show Cabanel j Alma Tadena, Bouguereau, Burne ' Jones, Raphael, Millais, Corot, H. I Kaulbach, Fra Angelico, 11. Lauen ! stein, E. D. Blass, Gabriel Max, Her } raann Koch, Bodenhusen, E. Bisson, j F. Defregger, Franz Hals, C. C. Cole i man, F. Church, E. Sichel, and a host |of others of equal rank. The slides are j all shown in a dissolving lantern, so j that the pictures melt into ono another I and accompany without interruption i the flow of the music. PROGRAM—Part I. j The Month of Maying.. .. ....Templeton Strong I Piano—Seguidilla (Spanish Dancei K. Hoist I Trio—Berceuse Streiezki-Lynes with violin obligate Spinning Song from"The Flying Dutchman" Wagner j Soprano solo—lrish Folk Song Arthur Foote Miss O'Connor. The Splendor Falls on Castle Walls. Mary Howard Waterlillies Karl hinders Part 11. Three movements from the .suite for piano, "A Day in Venice' Etbelhert Nevin. fai Gondoliers, b) Venetian I.ove Song, (ci flood Night Miss Howard Part 111. Helorethe Rattle.. Hheinbcrger \ lolin nolo- llevene Fauconier Miss Walker. Song of the Birds Laurence All Through the Night Old WeMi Air ( •.ntralto solo—KyprN Thome Mr* Cooke Helloes ol the Hall (with violin ohligatol Millet Howard Funiculi Fuulcula Neapolitan Air Charity Dance. The Canoe Run milters will give a dance at K i. I Hull, Cameron, Mon d.-»; evening. Feb • IWWt. Proceeds i liemllt ( .l \li J il.ii Kossic, whose 'isb.tnd v > killer n the recent ex p 0.,i0n at Eriipo, iiuii. Ticket*, lOi'or three for £"> -. All invited THE; | HOCKLEY--THROOP NUPTIALS A I ctshioiicible and Heutiliful Church Wedding —Lliibomtc Reception — Hundreds of Vdlu.ible Presents. The marriage of Miss ADA ELLEN HOCKLKY, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. I. K. Hockley to MR. BENJAMIN B. THROOP, of Norfolk, Va., eagerly look ed forward to by the popular young people, was solemnized at the First Presbyterian church at seven o'clock last evening, Rev. J. D. Cook of Reuo vo, officiating. The large church au ditorium was well filled at the appoint ed hour with a fashionably gowned gathering of our town folks and many relatives and friends from a distance. The east stage or platform was very tastefully decorated with ferns, flow ers and climbing pine and white col umns, also decorated with creeping pine, while from the ceiling were sus pended several wedding bells, all pre senting a hand some effect. At the appointed minute, Prof. A. D. Ericsson, who presided at the piano, located in the recess at the left of the stage, commenced the familiar strain of Lohengrin's Wedding March, as the bridal party slowly wended its way to the stage in the following order: Ush ers, Messrs. R. S. Bush, Coudersport, L. A. Williamson, Watertown, N. Y., Jerald Wardle and Chas. Wiley, o r town; L. E. Dale, best man, of Prince ton College; Miss Elsie Letter, maid, Williamsport; the bride, beautifully gowned in white liberty silk, covered with lace, and carrying a bouquet of bridal roses and lillies of the valley— her veil fastened with orange blossoms. At the foot of the altar the groom met his beautiful bride—never did a bride look handsomer—and took their place in frout of the clergyman, who prompt ly and in an impressive manner per formed the ring ceremony. At the conclusion of the beautiful ceremony the bridal party descended from the platform and slowly wended its way from the church, while the piano softly pealed the wedding march, from".Mid night's Summer Dream" The happy friends repaired at once to the largcand spacious residence, where the bride and groom, assisted by their parents and Mrs. A. E. Howard, received the congratulations of their friends. Never were congratulations more honestly and cheerfully tendered, for the hand some bride, who has resided here most of her life, was universally respected and held the unanimous goodwill of all classes. A happy, joyous girl, she will make a loving wife. The groom is known to many of our citizens, hav ing resided here for a time and made many friends. He fills the responsi ble position of secretary to the con structing engineer of the Tidewater railroad at Norfolk, Va., and we be lieve will make a model husband. WEDDING DINNER. After congratulations, more than two hundred guests enjoyed an elegant dinner, served by Emporium's beauti ful young ladies—we arc noted for out handsome ladies. Tho festivities con tinued until almost ten o'clock when 10l aud behold the bride aud groom could not be found and searching parties started in all directions but finally gave up the search. Wheu Erie Mail pulled into Broad Street Station they were located in Baltimore sleeper having driven to Howard Siding and taken their engaged state room. How ever, rice pelted into the cars was ample notice to all passengers that a bridal couple was aboard. As the train pulled out of the station Mr. and Mrs. Throop appeared on the rear platform and waved good-bye, beingenroute for Norfolk, Va. Thus closed, possibly, the largest and most elaborate wedding ever held in this place. Surely none could be more happy and successfully conducted. THE VALUABLE PRESENTS. The hundreds of beautiful presents almost beggars description, consisting of a large variety of silver, cut glass, vases, paintings, fancy work, fine table linens, clocks, estimated by care ful judges to be valued at from SISOO to SIBOO. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful necklace, with pendant set in diamonds. In addition to many valu able gifts from the family. Mr. Throop received a beautiful silver set from the Syracuse, N. Y., fraternity of which ho is a member. GUESTS IN ATTENDANCE FROM A DIS TANCE. Mrs. A. E. Howard, Williamsport; Mrs. 11. E. Throop, (mother of groom) Clifton Springs, N. Y.; A. T. Throop (brother) and wife, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Miss Elsie Leiter, Mr. Thos. 11. Ham mond, a promient attorney, Mr. Minor | T. Dean, Traffic Clerk S. & N. Y. It. J R., Williamsport; Mrs. Sallie Mc ; Uloskey, Miss Mabel Hockley, Pitts burg; J. S. Douglas and wife, Olean, j N. Y ; Mrs. G. W. Corwin, Mr. Theo. Corwin, Sunbury, Pa.; Miss Nellie A. Hurt Syracuse, N. Y.; F. 11. Murry and wife, St. Marys, Pa.; Mrs W. H. Er hard, Austin; Mrs. It. W Robinson, Westlioro, Wis.: W. F. Witherel and wife, Buffalo, N. Y. Thanks. Mrs. J. P. Felt, of Eicpora, Fla., hits the thanksof our good wife for abox of quan-qaat oranees, a delicious little creature, tasting like either orange or lemon; also some rose buds. Like all good things coming front our Florida friends they are hugely enjoyed and grestely appreciated Ye editor had two fasten Thanks. Wm 1.. Dixon is erecting a building t ihe occupied as a grocery and pro vision store, on the lot next to Ship pen ele< lion hotiM . Will be ready for bushies* about l'» h. Ist. Shippen Primaries Notice is hereby given to the Repub lican voters of Shippen township that the Primaries will be held at the Court House, Saturday, Jan. 27th, 1906, be. tween the hours of two and four, for tho purpose of nominating candidates for the several town offices: One Constable and Collector. Three Supervisors, Two School Directors. One Overseer of Poor. One Town Clerk. One Judge of Election. One Inspector of Election. MARCUS E TAYLOR, t: iw. L. THOMAS, E. W. GAS KILL, Committeemen. The candidates who have filed their intentions to become candidates are as follows: Constable and Collector— Elihu Chadwick, P. S. Culver. Supervisors— N. S. Cutler, Burton Houshr, C. W. Spenc,. School Direct' Henr J. Newton, !>'" art Towner, K. Zimmer. I " ,r Master— William F Lewis. Town Clerk— George W. Leavitt, Elmer Marshall. Auditor:— Willis Gaskill. Judge of Election:— Lee Lewis. Inspector of Election:— Claud Lyons. NOTES OF INTEREST. A fine lot of suvenir portals at Dod son's. You can get all kinds of good cedar shingles at C. B. Howard & Co. If you wai.t some souvenir postals of Emporium and vicinity goto Dod | son's. Potter county will have a banging | bee March 6th, the execution of Chas. I Brewster. | WANTED.—A girl for general house j work. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Howard, I Sixth street. LOST—A large amethyste brooch be tween the Post Office and Junction. Finder please return to this office. FOUND—A Masonic pin. Owner can i have same by proving property and paying for this notice. WANTED—White oak piling, tele graph poles, ties and lath. Box 154, Station A, Pittsburg, Pa. Burglars made an attempt to rob the Renovo post offlee last Friday night. Night carrier Southern discovered the mechanics at work. C. B Howard & Co , have received from the Pacific Coast what is perhaps the finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles that ever came to Cameron county. WANTED—Bright, honest young man from Emporium to prepare for paying position in Government Mail Service. Box One, Cedar Rapids, la 47-Bt, Read carefully the County Auditors' Report in this issue. The Commission ers' Report will appear in the month of February, as required by law. The small boy's expectations were frustrated last evening by chief Mundy who did patrol duty until a late hour. So the usual "calithumpion" serenade was a minus quantity. We should all remember the days of our boyhood. Miss Grace Walker of this place will play a violin solo in Miss Howard's unique entertainment, "Picturesque Song," which will be given at tho New Opera House on Thursday evening, Jan. 25th. Miss Walker will also play twoobligatos with the Harmonic Quar tette, which gives the vocal numbers of "Picuresque Song; " Mr. and Mrs. Elias Day. Friday evening, February 2nd, the date of the fourth number of the Peo ples Star Course Entertainments, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Day, of Chicago, will give a program of character sketches and original dialogues in costume, that will worthily rank with the season's leading amusement offerings. It is five years since Mr Day made his initial bow to an Emporium audience and his art, then of the highest order, has steadily advanced until to-day, in his line of entertainment, he is abso lutely unequaled. Mr. Day uses wigs, paints and other accessories of the stage for the presentation of his char | acters and has raised their u?e from the j realm of novely to the domain of art. j He is without question the greatest i artist in their use that has ever appo tr jed before the American public. He is i the author of most of his sketches and 1 in answer to a general demand, they ; will soon bo published in book form for i the use of students and the general reading public. Mr. Day in tho first I half of his program, will have the as ; sistance of his wife, Mrs Oranne Fruitt I Day, a pupil of the Hoyt Conway i School of acting; having had two sea j sons experience in Lyceum work. She jis a highly accomplished and 1 beautiful young lady and is in i every sense worthy of being associated 1 in a professional way with iter dintin gullied husband. Reserved seats ou wale at Lloyd's book store Tuesday, January HO. WANTF.D Capable hustlers to engage in the T< a ami Coffee business. No capital required Splendid induce- to l ight party. For full particul ar. nridrt'n. The Great Mlantlo & ; Paeltir Toa Co , .15 W. L'tig Ave., I Du Hois, PH. 40 Ht TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair SATURDAY, Rain SUNDAY, Rain ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business January 21, 1906. $734,316,15. The safest, simplest and most systematic way to pay bills is by check. No one dinputes the endorsement on the back of your check. You have a receipt for every dollar you spend. Local Gatherings by Man About Town. Judge Brennan allows we will have an open winter. Ye scribe sampled some very fine candies in Cummings' store the other evening—right nice sweets Margaret. The quarrel over in the lurnace neighborhood caused by the Hunks' geese eating iron has been patched up by the neighbors. Hackett's pond hasn't been frozen over much this winter and the boys ain't doing much skating. Ad Gross hasn't filled his ice house at these writ ings. Pete Cochran from over on the Port age dropped into the Burg with a. wood chuck ho shot up Rich Valley. Ho gave il to Billy McDonald, who :s going to have it for dinner Caster Han day. Wood chucks ain't very thick hereabout a. C'y Hicks and his daughter Amelia were in our midst this week. The young lady made some of the boys standii.g or the corner straighten their neckties and spruce up. Cy was accom panied by his jug, and he renewed his subscription for 1906. Elmer Pyle went to Port Allegany, Tuesday. Rumor hath it, something doing. "Hi' there Elmer." A man remarked down at Leet'sstore the other evening "this town is going to the eternal bow ivowa ; pretty soon we won't have a sky pilot here and the bays will have togo t oYork state to get married." Pittsburg Phil was around the other day with a pants button, trying to get some one to saw a pair of pants on it. Bill Thomas says it was so warm Sunday up at his place he saw rattle snakes back of his barn playing golf. Great improvements are contemplat ed around town in the spring. Mike Hogan has let the contract to Snow Shoe parties to paint his hen house. Frank Blumle received a car load of bung holes this week going to build kegs around them and get ready for the Bock beer trade. That person circulating the story around town that Charles Howard is putting cornstarch in his butter milk had better watch out. The first thing he knows he will be served with a supreme writ. The poet laureate of the P. & E., \va& in town this week. His book jingles of a distorted mind is in press and will soon be on the market. This winter beats all the old timers A farmer from Salt Run was in town, yesterday with a, load of goose eggs and dutch cheese. He says up at the head of Plank Road Hollow there is a pile of hemlock slabs in full blosom. Frank Shives shipped his ice cutting tools to Greenland Tuesday. Going ts. have some ico any way. Suuday was the warmest winter day ever known in Emporium. The heat was all turned on. A lady walking or. Broad street had the gold filling in her teeth melted, and a gueat at the War ner house emptied a pitcher of ice water from one of the upper windows and when it struck the ground it was boiling. Mike Hout, while sowing cabbago seed in his garden had his feet badly burned by his rubber bootp melting. GASSAWA* Special Low Rates. To all points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia, February 15th to April 7th, 1906. Round Trip Homesookers' Tick ets on special days. Write at once for information and maps to W 11. Allen, Traveling Agent, Wisconsin Central R'y, 021 Park Bldg Pittsburgh, Pa. 4S-13t. The Cold Wave. The cold wave predicted to follow the warm weather did not materialize. According to the weather bureau, it got broke up in the middle west. Thero was a warm wave in the east and a new one formed and followed the cold wave from the west. They got the cold wave in a pocket ai"\ moderated him. No severe cold weath er is expected Doing Business. I>r A. 11. Mead, the dentist ha# re turned I'roni his home at Uorry and lit ted up his dental rooms, over Volt's utore, in line style and U now Imstf walling on his patrons. The Dr i« il rlgnt stud Is nlviug excellent, sat I*6*4 tlou. NO 49.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers