FHE CAMERON COUNTY Pl< ESS, ' ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOUI.D, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 41. Piano-Forte Recitals. MISS GOULD'S CLASS. Miss May Gould's piano-forte pupils gave their eleventh annual recital at Miss Gould's home last Monday even ing and consisted of an extensive pro pram from the best composers. About one hundred pupils, friends and par ents were in attendance, well filling the large rooms, which were appro priately decorated with potted plants, carnations, ferns and blooming riowers, pra*enting a very pretty and happy BC3ne. Miss Gould was assisted by Mines Grace A. Walker, MazieGallagh er, violin, and Master Edwin Baldwin, violin, adding greatly to the enjoy ment of the evening and were cordially applaude lby the class At the com pletion of the following program ro were served and the class and friends departed for their homes about mid-night: Persian March,eight hands Chevalier de Koitiski Kate Metzser, Ellen Auchu, Margaret Dodson, Nellie Tubridy. " How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps" Decevee Nora Grace. S Waltz for Grand-Pa ...... . j Frolic in tl»e Hayloft Chittenden Ethel Creighton. Valse Eunice Diehl Bio se Reverie Katherine Vogt.. Drumheller Slumbsr Song Willie Grace Gurlitt Sing without words Ethel Housler Qnickenberg Con Amor Gordon Vogt Beaumont Apple Blossoms Lena Coyle ... Eaglcinann Menuetto, From Sauato, Op, 49, No. 2 Beethoven Ruth Pearsoll. Second Valse Herbert Vogt Godard Narcissus Harold Seger Xevin R?verie Neil Coppersmith Hullendcn Duet—The Serpentine Daucjr ITorotth Pearl McGrain, Annie Edwards. National Tune, J- Danbe "Yankee Doodle," Fantaisie, Op. 21, Edwin Baldwin. Nocturne Carolyn Moore Gurlit May-pole Dance Helen Friendel Bchr Alia Mazurkt ... From Op. 19.... Ttchaikotreky Fay Palmer. Valse, Op. 15, No. 5. William Howard ('has. Dennee Eventide Frank Housler Franz Hitz Polka Chromatique Meriam Barnes Fieldhouar Valse Caprice Vera Geary Bachmann Solo, Selected Belle Husted. Tae Flatterer...Alice Montgomery... Chaminade Galop, six hands Wollenhaupt Dora Nelson, Ellen Auchu, Margaret Dodson. Far E sie Nellie Tubridy lleethooven Valse Arabesque.. ■. .Dora Nelson . ■. .Theo- Lack Consolation Kathryn Hogan . Mendelssohn Reverie ...Margaret Dodson Brown Thistle Down Fancies.. Kate Metiger.. Jlarina Valse Styrenne .... Janie Kaye ... WoUenhaupt Mazurka de Concert Ellen Auchu Pes.sard La Fileuse (Etude) Belle Husted Baff Rondo Capriccloso. ..Edna Auchu. ..Mendelssohn Volse, two pianos, Belle II listed. Edna Auchu liu(T Symphonie, Op. 109 C. Danela Grace Walker, Mazie Gallagher. * * * MISS TAGGART'S CLASS. Miss Byrde Taggart's class of piano forte pupils gave a Recital at Presby terian Church, Tuesday evening to a large number of invited patrons. An excellent program was prepared, as follows: PROGRAM. Poet and Peasant, Overture Svppe Misses Jordan and Taggart FolkSong Brady Munsel Oi th Tramp Through the Woods limner Harris Josiah Johnston Grand-father's Song .. ..Irene Garvin .... Orth Soldier March, Hnnliug Song Schumann Mary Nangle. Impromptu Op. 60c No., Miner Chopin Miss Ida Seger. Corporate Guard .. .Jessie Clark Engelmann Hilarity March Stella Tebo Rathbutn Young Recruit Florence Lingle Ratliburd I n Winter I Get Up at Night (vocal) Kevin O Thou Sublime Evening Star Wagner Jean McNarney; Scherzino, Op. 61....Mabel McSwan .. Ilandrock Cabellata Bell Fountain lAtek Polka Caracteristique Francis Pot y Joe McNarney. Sweet Souvenir.... Joe Kinsler G. D. Martin Endicott Caprice, Buds and Blossoms, Op. 107 Kathleen Baldwin L. 11. Gurlitt Cloister Bells ...Evelyn Donovon JS. M. Ilted Valse, Op. 64 Anna Schweikart Chopin KingM Hussars B. Leonard Misses Kraft and Metzgcr. Spring Song Mabel Miller Mendelssohn Love's Dream. Edna Clark .... Brouin Irish Folk Song (vocal) Arthur Fo-ite Miss Taggart. Eventide Julia Bair Bohm Flirtation Waltz Rena Jordan. ....Berger Witches Dance.. .Anna Schweikart. ..MaxDouetl Valse Chromatic Kate Kraft Godard Muzurka, F minor Op. S Usehetizky Miss Floss Taggart. Au den Fruhling Elizabeth Lechner Grieg ■Sweat Long Ago Edith D'Armit Lange, Hem it amide Overture RaSsini Misses Anna Schweikart and floss Taggart. C. B. Howard & Co., have the only large stock of shingles in the county at the present time. ItKI) CEDAR from the Pacific ('oast and WHITE CEDAR rom Wisconsin EARTHQUAKE RECORD. Place No. Killed 1704—Yeddo, Japan ..190,000 I -'i \. a■ • \v' i* |g,ol 0 1726—I'uU rino, Italy, 6.00" 1111 Nkin, ( ninm o |,oi o 1740 —Lima, I'eru IS.ihhi 1754 Carlo, Kg \pt. »o,wo 17'/. - Lisbon, Portugal 15,000 177$—Gtiaiamaltf, < A 83,000 < •. Quito, Ecqtiadoi 11.000 1883 Alappo—'l tirkt-y .... '*i,Q9» 1W • Mirait, *">:•»• 'i s,| imi ; * 11 • . it lit a 6,000 law 4't|H* llayticti. Han floiiilngu. i.cmmi laftl H ■ «theiii It »i\ 11 i, o n •' 1 • <i ■ <.»• . K • 11; §'! •. r. : 1 4, '-i Mendosa krgantlna iU|a IMI Arica,Chlll ~ ~( J IMMO Manila, l'lulij>piur lal.iad* iV,<. tin 1-rhia. Italy OPERATION PERFORM ON JUDGE C. A. MAYER While Visiting Relatives in Ger manlown is Stricken With Serious Illness. Judge C. A. Mayer was operated on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Germantown hospital. About three weeks ago Judge Mayer went to Ger mantown to visit his son-in-law, Col. J. B. Coryell, and family and while Courtesy Clinton Republican. JUDGE CHAS A.MAYER, there took a violent cold. luflamation of the bladder ensued, causing him in tense suffering. He was reported im proved a few days ago. but a turn for the worse set in later and after a con sulfation of his physicians, an opera tion was decided upon to save his life. Reports from German town, after the operation, say that the judge could not have lived had the operation not been performed. His host of friends in Lock Haven hops for his speedy re covery to health again, and will rejoice at any favorable news as to his condi tion. Judge Mayer held an argument court in the courthouse just a mouth ago Friday and although he had rot been well previous to this, he was enjoying fair health when he left for German town to visit relatives. The 15th of last December he cele brated his 75th birthday quietly among relatives at his home in this city. He is serving his fourth term as president judge of the Clinton, Cameron and Elk district, a continuous service of 37 year-, having first been electfcd judge in 186 S. Few common pleas judges in the state are better known than Judge Mayer and there is a widespread inter est in this county and judicial district in his recovery to. health. A letter written at 7 o'clock Sunday night to Moore Fredericks, cashier of the First National Bank of this city, says:"News from hospital says they are all pleased at Judge Hayer's condi tion. No fever, pul&e regular and general condition good and is doing well. Nurse in charge says he has not told any storks since operation, but did before operation." A telephone message on Monday from Miss Helen Mayer stated that they were all encouraged at the progress her father was making, that he was gaining a little every day and that the prospects were good for his recovery. The family are now permitted to visit the judge at the Germantown hospital. —Wednesday's Lock Haven Republi can. Mr. B. W. Green, of this place, received a letter from Col. Coryell on Tuesday, in which the writer sasy: "He went through the operation splendidly and the doctors inform us that if no complications arise he is cer tain of recovery and will be stronger physical ly than he has been for some time. His splendid physical condition was greatly in his favor." Birth-day Party, j I-ast Tuesd.iy Miss Mildred Faucett gave a I irthday party, it being her I twclth birthday, The following little lady and gentlemen friends attended and assisted Miss Mildred to have a gre.it bin celebration: hiltel Turley, Florence Llngta, !■;va Hums, Marian Baldwin, Mary Noormanlv, Neon.a Wltimre, Kena Jordou, Clare WeiHetilluli, Mar garet Faucet I, Mary l.eutzc, < iraee Stella j Tebo, Olive Kills, Marxarette Cuvey, Little Kx tine. Caroline Moure, Dorrix Moor«e, Nancy Turley, Uertlia Jeuop, tilaily* Lloyd, Curl l.lnifle. lirvnu Hill OK. liny Tub >, John Kill*, Jes.i Itlair. II .Mur.l Craven, Harry Kraft, Fraud* Itoblnaou' Frank Hnlt'iiian, William Howard. Oacnr Kotter, ButUl Uo>(1, Kt.lifrt Leutze. Notice. j All mcinbtTM of \V. It C., No HI) are j n ipiested lobe present t the meeting • I" Maj 10th t<> make arrangements for I 'l'mer 1 . ing Memorial I>ay Per order, ' MATILDA DODOK, Hee'y. "Liberty and Union, One ai\d Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MAY' 3, 1906. Fortune Telling a Great Sin. Last week I was examining timber lands in West Virginia and our party made their headquarters at a farm house back 11 miles front the railroad. I wore a cap in the woods and when I came away I forgot to exchange it and left niy derby hat at the farm house and when I went back after it the farmer's wife exclaimed, "Oh I hope nothing dreadful will happen to you but it is bad luck to come back after you start on a journey." Noth ing dreadful did happen, all the trains wei l'imeand I arrived safely at home \ 'iere all the family and friends were well. God in good and just, and all these signs and omens are foolish and cowardly, so are all kinds of fortune telling and gambling. A great many people have their fortunes toid thought lessly and for fun, and perhaps it would not make much difference if the fortune tellers confined their idle tales to pleasant flatteries, and promises of large fortunes and early marriages, but when they tell of ugly accidents and much sufferings to kind friends and parents and children, then it is nothing but wicked cruelty and heart less quackery to obtain a few pieces of silver. People fhonld notcountenance ! it, even in fun,and we should not for a minute forget that the church is con : tinually saying to us that, "Almighty God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ desires not the hurt ofany saint or sinner." While a thoughtless and cruel boy may pull a cat's tail or scare and stone a stray dog, God is neither a cruel king nor a thoughtless kid and we should make it unprofitable for all grafters after loose money who try to flatter or scare us with idle and silly prophesies of ghosts, goblins and gold bricks. Respectfully, JOSIAH HOWARD. Council Proceedings. Special meeting Borough Council, Emporium, April 27th, 1906. Present: Messrs. Friendle, Marshall, Hamilton, Gregory, Cramer and White. Absent: Messers Butler, Green and Julian. Tho President explained that special meeting was called for the purpose of adopting plans and specifications re lating to sewer extension, and such other business as may come before the Council. Moved by Mr. Marshall, seconded by Mr. White, that plans and specifica tions relating to sewer extension, as presented by the engineer, Mr. Shaffer, Ibe adopted. Carried. Moved by Mr. Friendle, seconded by Mr. White, that Street Commission er notify all persons that are violating Ordinance No. 27 and amendment thereto, and toenforcesame. Carried. On motion Council then adjourned. R. C. MOORE, Sec'y. Strike on the Lakes. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 30.— At mid night 6,000 men every member of the Longshoreman's union in this port, went on strike in accordance with j orders from President Daniel J. Keefe. j They include marine firemen, oilers, | water tenters, lake pilots, grain scoop ers, stationary dock firemen, coal handlers, ore handlers, tug firemen and engineers. It is said here every port on the great lakes will be affected by tha strike and that lake commerce will be tied up with one of the biggest strikes on the great lakes in years. Alfonsso Bailey, of First Fork, never ; makes much noise or fuss in this world, i only just pegs along and saves his | money. On Monday he delighted the 1 PRESS with a check of IUB own manu | fure but it was just as good as though it was engraved and pushed his PRESS well into 1907. Thanks, very kindly. Reception For Rev. N. E. Cleaver and Family. The members of the Methodist Church gave a reception last Tuesday evening for their new pastor; Rev. N. E. Cleaver and family. A musical and literarv entertainment was given in the early part of the evening and refreshments were served afterwards. A large num ber of the members attended the re ception and a very pleasant time was had. Church Social. The ladies of the Wesleyan Metho dist Church, of Rich Valley, will serve ice cream and cake at the residence of Frank J. Lewis, Saturday evening May 12th. All are cordially invited. Bargain in Hooks. A complete set of Brittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key Are all new and in original paekages. Will he sold at a bargain, Apply at PKKHS office. Sfltf Genuine Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Beattie were greatly surprised last Thursday even ing when a party of friends stepped in on them. Those present were: Mes damesßobinson, Gilbert Morse, Dodge, Swope, Parrel, Evans, Klees, Kelley, Kohler, Donovon, Mrs. Joseph Kaye and son Joseph, Mrs. Bell Beattie and son Gordon, Mrs. J. R. Fetter and son George, and Miss Minnie Morse. All returned home at a late hour reporting a real good time. National Protective Legion Enter tainment. The Emporium National Protective Legion will give an entertainment at the opera house, Wednesday evening, May 9th. Everybody invited. Admis sion free. The following program has been prepared: PROGRAM. We'come Song Girls Piano Solo Margaret Dodson Recitation Charley Robinson Vocal Solo Florence Cook Mandolin Accompaniment, Lena Swartz. Recitation Helen Orr Piano Solo Frank Housler Recitation Grant Ellis Vocal Solo Mildred Ensign Recitation Helen Housler Recitation Alice Robinson Vocal Solo Miss Heilman Good Night Drill Eight Little Girls Address Mr. H. C. Lockwood, National Sec'y MRS. D. W. ENSIGN, President. The Earthquake Fund. Previously reported fl6B 75 Geo. A. Walker, Jr., 5 GO G. 8. Wiley 5 00 J. R.Jordan 1 00 Nick Abbuehl 1 oo C. B. Howard 8c Co 100 00 A. P. VanGelder 2 00 E.G.Coleman 5 00 Episcopal Church 34 69 Methodist Church 40 CO Elwcod J. Smith 5 00 John T. Howard 2 00 SINNAMAHONING. Nathau Silin 5 oo V. A. Brooks 1 00 Counsil Bro's 5 00 J. F. Wolfe 1 00 H. B. Lightner 1 oo D. W.Horne ....• 1 OO J. H. Fry 1 oo O. L. Bailey j (.0 OhttWk-Uc Brooks 1 oo A Friend 2 00 J. H. Baird 1 oo Gust Johnson £0 Ed. C. Beldin 50 Wm. Swart wood 50 Ernest Leinbaugh 50 John Uhl 50 Geo. W. Darrin.... 5Q A.J. Barclay 1 oo Total to May 3, $093 39 Rev. Father Downey called at the PRESS office last Wednesday and in formed us that he had rcc6ived and cjmplied with the following letter, which aocounts for his church collec tion last Sunday not being reported: "Rev. dear Sir:—The calamity that has visited the city of San Francisco has ex cited the pity and sympathy of the whole land. The Archbishop has is sued an urgent appeal for help for the stricken people. We therefore request all the rectors of the Diocese to take up a collection at all the Masses next Sunday, April 29th and send the amount to us without delay, so that it may reach the sorely afflicted people as soon as possible. He who gives quickly, gives twice. I am yours in Christ, John E. Fitz Maurice, Bishop of Erie." Summer Schooi. Miss Mabel Edwards will open a summef school for pupils of any sine in the High School Building, Monday, Jane 4th, 1806. Tuition SI.OO per month. How About That Summer Suit. Now is the time to order your spring and Summer suit. Give me a trial and I will give you good satisfaction. THEO. HARERSTOCK. 11 St. Over Express Office. The New Diocese. Rer. J. M. Robertson visited Warren and Corry on Tuesday, attending a meeting of committee relative to divid thia diocese. The eommitte will report at the next convention in favor of the division. Tee proposed dioceso will cjmprise thirteen northwestern count ies. Nurse Wanted. A good able-bodied lady nurse to take care of aged couple and their home Must be competent. Apply to Rev. J. M. Robertson, Emporium. Dog Lost. Li ver and white pointer. I >isappear ed on April 17. Any information con cerning same will be appreciated by 10.it, D. w, DONOVON. O. B. Howard & Co., have received from the Pacific ( oast what ia perhaps the fluent lot of 1(1 I) CEDAR shingle* that ever came to ('aineron con Don't Miss It. Mrs. H. H. Mullin, ably assisted by a number of ladies and gents are busy preparing a Musical and Literary treat for the benefit of the Red Cross Fund, to take place at the opera houfe to morrow (Friday) evening. The ad mission has been placed at the low price of 25c to all parts of the house. The program prepared will no doubt please all who may attend. In addi ton to the above attractions Prof. Fisk's band will discourse some ap propriate music, while the newOrchts tra, already popular, are down on the program lor several numbers. Tell your neighbors and be sure you attend, thus aiding a worthy cause. Mr. But ler, manager of the opera house has donated the use of the house and there being little if any expense, a neat sum should be added to Emporium's sub scription for California sufferers. The following program, subject to change, has been prepared. PROGRAM. PART FIRST. Music by Band. "Autumn Leaves Romania,". Mackie-Beyer Emporium Orchestra. Galop, Piano, six hands H. A. Wollenhaupt Dora Nelson, Elen Auchu, Margaret Dodson. Reading, "Lovey Mary,"Miss Grace Campbell. "A May Morning," Lulyi Deiua Miss Grace A. Walker. Ruy Bias. op. 95 Mendelssohn Miss Flossie Taggart, Miss IdaSeger. Recitation, "A Snap Shot" Miss Florence Cook. Solo, "Violets,".... Ellen Wrigh i Miss Grace Lloyd. Piano Solo, (selected), Mrs. W. H. Howard. Duet, (selected) Miss Bell Husted,Edna Auchu. Intermission of live minutes during which time Prof. Fisk's Band will play. PART SECO.SU. Duet, "Fest-Overture," Op. 42 Lentner Mrs. W. H. Howard, Miss May Gould. Recitation, "The Night Wind." Miss Ruth Ling. Piano Solo, "LaFileuse" (Etude) liaff Mr. Ericsson. Symphonie C. Dancla Misses Grace A. Walker, Mazie Gallagher, May Gould. Selection, Geo. A. Walker. Recitation, "A Child's Question," Mrs. Fred Seger. 'Washington Park March" Eaton Emporium Orchestra. Reading, Miss Grace Campbell, (Original.) The piano used for the entertainment »<».•> kindly luruished by Mr. Geo. J. LaUar and is for sale at a bargain. The Two-Cent Railway Fare. At a time when the railways opera ting in Ohio are fighting a newly pass ed law making two cents a mile the maximum passenger rate on all lines iu the state, New England roads are accommodating themselves to what seems the inevitable. Experience has shown that it is now the proper maxi mum, and there is no doubt that in a shorttimeit will be established all over the country east of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The railway managers do not like the idea, says the Philadelphia In quirer, but it is not certain it will be a disadvantage. The principle of least resistence works very strongly in al traffic matters. The man who can 1 travel for two cents a mile takes more rides than the one who has to pay three. Probably it would be impos sible to show that any railway charg ing the two cent rate is not making money out of its passenger business. In this state we have all sorts of rates from less than a cent for commuters to three cents or more for the ordinary rider. We doubt if there would be .any loss of revenue from the adoption of a maximum two cent rate and it would remove many causes of agitation. One would suppose that the experi ment would be worth trying rather than spending immense sums in litiga tion which can oniy result in arousing public resentment. Public opinion is worth a great deal and public trafic follows opinion. Notice. All persons violating ordinances Nos. 27 and 45 after this day, Tuesday, May Ist, 1906, will be arrested and fined. R. M. OVEHHISER, Burgess. Notice. T. L. Wheaton having rented the strip of land from Ruben Fountain's, west of town to hiH line, warns part ies from hauling refuse matter of any kind on same. T. L. WHEATON. Xenodochy Club. The Xenodochy Club hold their first dance after lent last Friday night in the Opera House. About thirty couples were present and a very en joyable time was had. The guests from out of town were: Mrs. P. V. Duly, of Dußois ami Mrs. Bryan of Bradford. Fishing Party. Dr. A It. Mead, accompanied by his father Dr. J. A. Meade, of Corry, F. F. I (elliker slid < let i llurtean enjoyed a three dava fishing on East Fork hist Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ilig tramp and plenty nf Ash, TERMS: $ 2.0050 IN ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY, K.br SUNDAY. Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business May 3. $804,680.53. Ifyouhavea bank account it will enable yo»i to pay your bills with checSce, which is a g< receipt. Rp|iiiMicaii Count j ('iinKiiliini. In accordance witli'rules adopted by tließi-mit* licans of Cameron county the Republican Prt niarv elections and County Convention will fj« held as follows: COUNTY CONVENTION. Republican County Convention will meet at the Court House, in the Borough of Emporium, on Tuesday, May 29th, 1906, at one o'clock, p.'n>_ uiHt P" r °f electing delegates to the State, Congressional and Senatorial Convei t'nmr and nominating persons for the following c fflw* ROne person for the office of Member toI he General Assembly. One peison for the office of Associate Judae One person for the office of I'rothonotarv. tW ister, Recorder, etc. One person for the office of District Attorney. One person for the office of Coroner. sione° P® ryons or office of Jury Commi*- And for the transaction of such other bn*in.-*« aS TH a rm«n P fv y , C ,° m f 5? 112 ? re saUi Convention. THURSDAY, May 10th is tne last day for istering tor the above nominations. Republican Primary Election. The Republican Primary Elections for Oanxw on county will be held on SATURDAY, MAY 26th, 19Mj, from the hours of three o'clock p. m to o'clock p. m. Emporium Borough-West Ward, at Cif* Hall, 5 delegates; Middle Ward,at Council RoArn, 4 delegates, East Ward, at Hose House, t gates. • Shippen Township, at Court House.—V <tete gates. ' Portage Township, at Sizerville BathHouse" t delegate. Lumber township, at McConnell's Store, 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 Shafer's Hotel—3 dele gates. Monday, May 21st is the last day forlilmgncsm inations for delegates to the County Convention. „ . L. W. OI.EABOM. Chairman Republican Count}' Committee. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS All Announcements under this head mu*t tig tied by the candidate and paid ii >:do<uice to insure publication. REPRESENTATIVE Please announce my name as a candidate fb* Member of Assembly of Pennsylvania from < v «*t eron county, subject to the decision of the Re publican primaries. If nominated and rc-elecf<.«»> I will strive to represent our county \vitk honesty, and fairness to all and labor to secure such legislation as will promote the best interest of all. JOSIAH HOWAUD. Emporium, Pa., May Ist, 1906. Two Emporium Families Sail f«# Europe. lion. F. X. Blumle and Mr. Josept A. Kinsler, and members of their fam ilies, left Emporium Wednesday even ing for New York city, expecting t« sail for Liverpool on Friday, to be ab sent three months. The party con sisted of Hon. F. X. Blumle, wife anS daughters Misses Mary, Agnes, Katie and Master Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsle* are accompanied by their tv/o sons, Joseph and Karl. Their many friend# wish them a pleasant voyage to theit native land. This will be Mr. Kinsler'e first visit to his native town (Wurten berg) since he came to Emporium* twenty-four years ago. Mr. Blumle visited his native land many years ago. The PRESS will follow the party during their European trip, which will include England, Germany and France, Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. 11. Ilirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa , May 12th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he guarantees to euro afS such cases. Lenses ground and fitt«4 in old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. The Portage Sl'6rt '•V. L. Dixon, proprietor of fht Portage store, desires to inform hi* patrons and the genera! public that he is offering special inducement in canned * goods for the next thirty days. Rem* - this: Tomatoes, 10c; Good California Poaches, 16c; Mince Moat, SO, Corn Finest String Beans. 10c; Best Seedt-4 Raisens, lie; Seven bars Oak Leaf Soap. 25c. Other goods in proportion. Call ine on 'phone. W. L. DIXON, "-tf. Near Portage Bridge, DEATH'S DOINGS. KII01)K->. Mr. J. A. Rhodes, aged 77 year*, ftie many years a resident of Emporium, died ut the home of his daughter, Mrs Theo. Hudson, at Johnsonhirg, la*t Monday. Mr. Rhode* was patter* maker tor Emporium Machine (\j, anil will bo pleasantly remembered by i*>r citizens. Hiit remains were taken l»i Lock Haven for buria Truly a g«n«» man and devout christian. NO. 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers