THE CAMERON COUNTY PBJFSS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 41. FREE RIDE TO JAMESTOWN OR NEW YORK CITY VACATION TIME IS HERE. SEGER BRO'S, OF NEW YORK MAKE THIS STARTLING OFFER. Emporium Business Men Hustlers in New York. We will give to every cash purchaser of our celebrated Becker Bro's piano a free trip to New York City and return, including board for live days outing; or we will give a free trip and return to Jamestown Exposition including live days board at one of the principal hotels. This we cau safely say is the greatest offer ever made in any mercan tile business. You secure not only a vacation for yourself but you get one of the finest toned instruments that it is possible to buy at any price, and this at the same cash figure we sell all the year around. Our reason for making this extraordinary offer is simply this: The weather has been very unreason able, hundreds of orders that the manufacturers received in the winter and and early spring having been can celled. They, the manufacturers, are in consequence over stocked and must dispose of them at once and at a great loss. We assure you three monthe from now the piano cannot be sold at this figure. We sell direct from the actory and should you decide to visit New York, we will take pleasure in showing you through this immense concern and give you an opportunity of seeing this piano, as it is made, step by step, from the first rough board to its finished state. Catalogs, containing j all the different styles and cuts of the Becker Bro's pianos will be gladly mailed to you upon application. Our price for the piano, with either of above propositions included, is §275.00 cash for the large size Becker Piano and §250.00 cash for the small size. This is a genuine offer and no fake, holds good until Sept. Ist. Our motto is : Lead and let others follow; quick sales and small profits. Cut this out and communicate with us at once for further particulars. Respectfully, SEOER BRO'S, No. 237, West 142 d St., New Y"ork, N. Y. State Educational Association. The Fifty-first sessionai of the Penn sylvania State Educational Association will be held at Greensburg, Westmore land county, July 2, 3 and 4, 1907. Greensburg is one of the most attrac tive and most progressive towns in Pennsylvania. It is thirty-one miles east of Pittsburg on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Special | efforts have been made to present a ' program of great worth. The State Teachers' Association is of the highest professional value to teachers. Many school measures found upon our statute hooks are traceable to the influence of this organization. Every teacher in the state should be a member of this organization. All members will re ceive a bound volume of the proceed ings. The enrollment fee, which is §I.OO, may be sent to Prof. David S. Keck, treasurer, Kutztown, Pa. The National Educational Associa tion will meet in Los Angeles, Califor nia, July 8-12, 1907. Pennsylvania has been honored in the choice of Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer as president of this Association. Our state should send a large enrollment to this conven tion. Sorely Afflicted. Geo. Kenworthy, who was injured in the Cameron mines some weeks ago, thereby losing the sight of his right eye, after every effort had been made by the Wills Eye Hospital at Philadel phia to save it, was a social caller at PRESS offlce on Monday. Mr. Ken worthy came to Cameron mines in 1892 aud has always been a hard work er, ever ready to assist and aid his fel lows in distress. Wo hope he may regain his health and will not despair, although he is placed continually under heavy expense. He should be aided and not compel him to solicit assist ance. Tho PRESS will gladly head a fund by subscribing $5.00. Who will follow? Sheeter's Nerve and Bone IJna ment. An immediate remedy for Rheuma tism, Kidney Trouble, Croup, Whoop ng Cough, Asthma, Diphtheria, and Pneumonia. Guaranteed under the Pood and Drug Act, June 30th, 1906 Cerial No. 4815. We desire to state that the genuine article is manufact ured in Pittsburg, Pa., only. Use no other. All Druggists, 50c. 14-ft Base Ball. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won Lost Percent Ridgway 5 3 U25 Johnsonburg 4 3 571 Kmporiunil 4 4 ">OO St. Marys 2 5 286 St. Marys was easy picking for the home team last Saturday. Although St. Marys had an aggregation com posed of practically all the left handed "hard hitters" in Elk county they were able to get but four hits off Gilbert, whose pitching and all round work was the feature of the game. With Gilberf and Hemphill on the pitching | staff, and Eschbaugh and Liston be- ! hind the sla.b, Emporium has as strong batteries as can be found in the ama teur ranks. Manager Falk in procur ing Gilbert has greatly strengthened the home team and it is expected the boys will take a brace and give us the real article. The St. Marys boys play ed a very loose fielding game and the locals profited by their errors, while on the other hand the errors Emporium made were not costly. llidgway plays here next Saturday Ibe sure you see the game. The score: EMPORIUM. It II O A E Swyres. ss 2 2 2 0 0 Gilbert, p 2 1 0 7 0 Hemphill,rl 0 3 1 0 0 Overturf, 3b 0 2 2 11 Liston, lb c 0 0 8 12 Cummtugs, 2b 0 2 2 1 0 Vogt. cf. 2 11 0 0 Eschbach,c 2 1 10 3 I Fisher, If 1 0 2 0 1 Total it 12 27 13 5 ST. MABYS. McGovern, cf 0 0 0 0 1 Gobbler, c cf. 0 1 6 10 M. Haas, ss 0 0 4 1 2 Lofller If 3b 0 1 2 2 3 Worm, lb 0 0 8 1 0 Vorrabaum, 2b 0 1 0 1 o Liebel, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Hooper,3b clf 11 o 2 2 Smith, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Young, p 0 0 3 3 1 j Billings, p 0 0 0 1 0 1 4*23 13 9 Emporium 3 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 x—9 St. Marys 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 j "Vogt out, hit by batted ball. Earned runs—Emporium, :i. Three base hit i Gilbert. Two base hit—Gobbler. Left on bases j Emporium 8. St . Marys 7. Stolen bases—Vogt, ! Overturf, Liston and Swyres. .Struck out- by Gil- i bert 11, by Young 4, by Billings 1. First Base on j balls—off Young 3. Hit by pitcher— Loffler, Mc- | Govern. Swyres. Passed balls—Gobbler 3. j Double plays—Haas to Worm, Loftier to Gobbler. I First base on errors--Emporuim 2, St. Marys 3. Time of game—l hour and 50 minutes. Umpire j Ganey. Attendance 500. Three Hundred Years Ago. j ! The Jamestown Ter-centenary is 1 j meant to recall to us something of the ' beginnings of our great and mighty | nation. This commemoration fixes at tention neither upon the past alone nor upon the present alone, but upon the past as related to the present and the present as related to the past, in the past we see the germ and founda tion of the present, and in the present we see the fulfilment and vindication of the past. In 1607 we see the beginning of re ligious, as well as of commercial and industrial life, in America. The fol lowing extract from Captain John Smith's "True Relation and Generall Historie" is of timely interest, inas j much as the first service of the Holy | Communion was held at Jamestown on the Third Sunday after Trinity, June 21, 1607. We did hang an awning (which is an old sailej to three or four trees to shaden us from the sunne, our walls were rales of wood, our seats unhewed trees till we cut planks; our pulpit a bar of wood nailed to two neighboring trees. This was our church till wee built a homely thing like a barne, set upon crotchets, covered with rafts, sedge and eprth, so was also the walls; ! the best of our houses were of the like enriousity; but for the most part farre i much worse workmanship, that could | neither well defend from wind nor ' raine. We had daily common prayer | morning and evening, every Sunday | two sermons, and every three months ; the Holy Communion, till our minister j [ the Rev. Robert Hunt] died; but our ' prayers daily, with a homily on Sun- I daies, we continued two or three years ; after, till more preachers came." Baptist Church. j Children's Day will be observed next Sunday I evening at seven o'clock. PROGBAM. j I—Overture by the Orchestra 2—Processional. • j 3— Music by the School ' | 4—Responsive Beading. I 6—Prayer. . j 6—Music by the School, No. 5 | 7—Little White Daisies by Eight Girls j 8-Duet Belle Fountain and Matilda Scott 9—My Piece. Willie Voght 10-Primary Class Song. I 11 —Buttercups By Four Girls 12—Music by the School, No. 7 13 Flowers and Children Moses Johnson 14—Solo Bachael Day ■ j 15—Sharons Rose by Eight Uirls | ! 16—Music By the School, No. 11 17—Address by the Pastor 18— Offering. 1 19 Music Music by the School, No. 9 I 20—Benediction. . The offering will be Tor the benefit of the American Baptist Publication Society. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known ■ Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry I store, Emporium', Pa, June 15th. i If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof, i Budine, as lie guarantees to cure all (such cases. Lenses ground and fitted i in old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907. A Church Event. NORTHERN CONVOCATION MEETING AT I CHRIST CHURCH PARISH HOUSE Clergymen and laymen of the north- j em convocation of the diocese of Pitts- ■ burg met for conference at Christ church parish house yesterday after-, noon. There were present: The Rt 112 Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, I). D., Bis hop of Pittsburg; the Rev. Drs. Bento n of Foxburg, and Conant, of Waterford, the Rev. Messrs. Edwards, of Mead ville; Gibson, of Port Allegany ; Hills, j oi Oil City; Hunter, of St. Mary's; Izon, of Greenville; John, of Clearfield; j Morgan, of Titusville; Robertson, of Emporium and Van Dyke, of Kane, ' and 24 laymen, representing the 1 parishes in Clearfield, Erie, Greene- j ville, Kane, Mcadville and Oil City. The guests, together with the rector and representative laymen of Christ ] church, were sumptuously entertained at luncheon in the assembly hall of the parish house by ladies of the parish, un der the leadership of Mrs. Frederick S. Bates. The American flag was the chief table decoration, and flags adorn ed the walls. The bishop made grace ful acknowledgment of the ladies hospitality. After devotions the bishop stated the action of the recent diocesan conven tion, which authorized the appoint ment of an archdeacon for work in the northern convocation exclusively. Tho following executive committee was thereupon elected: The Rev. Messrs. Algner, of Franklin; Hills, of Oil City, and McGann, of Erie; and Messrs. Brockway, of Warren; Dick, of Meadville; Howard, of Emporium, and Ohl, of New Castle. This community was authorized to receive all sugges tions regarding the new archdeacon, and to present a nominee to the bishop for appointment. To reorganize the convocation as a missionary body, the following were appointed a committee on by-laws: The Rev. Messrs. Robert son, of Emporium; Morgan, of Titus ville, and Jones, of Warren; and Messrs Mullins, of Franklin, and Earp, lof Oil City. The bishop announced j that, after such reorganization, he would place the nominations of inis : sionaries and the apportionment, of i stipends in the hands of convocation. | Additional subscriptions increased the ! fund for the new archdeacon's work to | §2,860. It was proposed that the o»n- I vocation receive quarterly reports l from the archdeacon and the several I missionaries. With a large map of the diocese be fore him, the bishop then spoke of the missionary work in detail, and interest ing additions were made by Mr. Turner W. Shaeklett, of Erie, the treasurer for diocesan missions A general discus sion followed, in which many clergy men and laymen took part. Rev. John DOWH Hills made an earnest plea for the more extended work of lay-readers in small places, instancing tbe great work done by the laymen's league of Pittsburg, and the like work done in McKeesport and Oil City, with laymen caring for services in outlying towns under clergymen's direction. The executive committee, to which was entrusted the nomination of an archdeacon; is to meet at once, and it is expected to have the man in the field in the early autumn. The meeting was a great success so cially, as well in its work, and the members of Christ church were lavish in their hospitality to the visitors.— Oil City Derrick, May 31. Died at Hospital. Robt. Armstrong, aged about 60, who has resided at Beechwood for many years, where he owned a farm, died in Lock Haven Hospital on Tuesday. Undertaker LalJar's assistant, C. W. Rishell, went to Lock Haven early yesterday morning and brought the re mains to Emporium. Mr. Armstrong, who has been working in Hicks Run, was taken down with pneumonia and taken to the hospital. We are unable to gather any additional information, but we understand the funeral will be held at Truman school house to-day at three o'clock. We knew deceased very well and valued bis friendship very highly We hope to secure an obit uary for next issue. Hemoval of The Emporium Water Company Office. To THE PATRONS OK THE EMPORIUM WATER COMPANY:— The Office of.he Emporium Water Company will be located in The Par sons Bazaar, on Chestnut street, second door from corner, on July Ist, 1907, where all payments will be made to the Collector. Thanking you for your patronage in the past we remain. Respectfully Yours, THE EMPORIUM WATER COMPANY. June 10th, 1907.—17-3t. Veto. Governor Stuart on Monday vetoed the bill pensioning soldiers of the civil war who served in Pennsylvania regi ments and are now resident ofthe state. The chief reasons for vetoing the bill are that it is so crude in form and bears evidence of having been passed with out mature deliberation and were it to become a law it would be necessary to reduce the appropriations to the state's public and private charities. Shippen School Board. At the organization of the Shippen school board on Wednesday, the fol lowing officers were elected: Fred Zimmer, President; Oilman Lenvitt, Sec'y; H. J. Newton, Trensnrer, Missionary Thank Offering. Special envelopes for the Missionary i Thank Offering will be distributed among the men of Emmanuel Parish j this week, to he returned in the offer- ! ing next Sunday, June 16th. This of-j fering is for a fund which is being rais- ! ad throughout the Episcopal Church in 1 the United States in commemoration of ! the three hundredth anniversary of the I beginning of the Church in James- j town, Va. The fund will be used for j permanent improvements in the j domestic and foreign mission fields. 1 Early service of Holy Communion at ! eight o'clock. New York Life Makes Prompt Settlement. On Wednesday, June 12th Tho New j York Life Insurance Company, through [ Mr. Don M. Larrabee its manager for j this district, paid to Mrs Elizabeth P. j Howard, Executrix of George A. Howard's estate, a check for ten thous and dollars. The same was paid in settlement of a policy for that amount carried by the late George A. Howard, in the above company. As an illustra tion of the prompt manner in which the New York Life meets it's obliga tions the above settlement was made within four days after the certificates were filed with the company. The Church Kindergarten. The Becond annual term of the sum mer Church Kindergarten opened on Monday morning in Emmanuel Parish House. Twenty-eight children have been in attendance this week. The work is under the experienced direc tion of Miss Nina Bryan. This is not an ordinary kindergarten, but one which has for its distinctive aim the imparting of religions instruction through the medium of Bible stories, hymns, etc. Kindergarten methods and many of the usual kindergarten exercises are employed. It is substan tially a modern progressive primary Sunday school, with this difference and advantage, that it is held on five days of the week instead of one. The term will last six weeks. The Barclay-ShoemakerNuptials. SINNAMAHONING. PA., June 12.—At the home of Hon. and Mrs. George B Barclay, at 11 o'clock this morning, occurred the marriage of their young est dangher Beatrice, to Henry Wharton Shoemaker, of New Y'ork city. On account of the recent death of Mr. Shoemaker's brother, the cere mony was performed in the presence i Of only the immediate families of the bride and groom. The marriage service was performed in the parlors ofthe Barclay home be fore a huge bank of palms and Ameri can Beauty roses. The Rt. Rev. J. H Darlington, bishop of Harrisburg, per formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. R. T. Noble, pastor ofthe M. E. church of Newberry, Pa., and formerly of Sin namahoning, and Rev. C. E. Dickson, of the Sinnamahoning Methodist church. At 11 o'clock the bride, attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Barclay, and leaning on the arm of her father, pro ceeded to the drawing room to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, rendered by the Stopper and Fisk orchestra of Williamsport. In the drawing room they were met by the groom and the ceremony ofthe Episcopal church was used in uniting them. The bride looked particularly beau tiful in an exquisite gown of white embroidered chiffon, made empire. She wore a white tulle veil and in her hair orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley, and her only ornament being a beautiful diamond necklace, a gift of the groom. Tbe maid of honor was attired in a dress of white lace over pink and carried a shower bouqifet of pink roses. The Barclay residence was prettily decorated in American Beauty roses, palms and native flowers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served by Caterer A. F. Laedlain, of Williamsport. After receiving the congratulations of their friends the new ly married couple departed for Eagles mere, where they will spend a couple of weeks, after which they will make an extensive automobile tour, which will include a visit to the Jamestown exposition After the honeymoon they have planned to spend the re mainder of the summer at their sum- I mer home at Covent, N. J. Next i winter they expect to occupy a hand i some new residence in New York city. Miss Barclay is a young lady of 1 unusual beauty and talents. She re i centlv olosed her school year at Dr. i and Mrs. Chas. Gardner's academy in j New York city previous to which she i attended the National Parle seminary, | Washington, D. C. Among the presents were SI,OOO in gold from the bride's uncle Congress man Barclay. Among the guests from out of town were Mr and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker, New York city; Mrs. Cordelia Quiggle Mr. and Mrs. James Quiggle, Mr. Edmund Quiggle, McElhattan, Pa.; Mr and Mrs. Percy Lang, Waverly, N. Y.; Miss Holloway, Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Barclay, Laquin, Pa ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott Smith, Bradford, Pa. Summer Announcement, 1 have just returned from the city where I selected the latest patterns in summer suitings. Come and look them over. Prices from §'J2 first class fit guaranteed. 15-3t TIIEO HABERSTOCK. For Sale. A good six room house, with gas and water; centrally located. On easy terms. Apply to 52-tf. W. 11. HOWARD. JWASIIINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent.] Washington, June Bth, 1907. The last days of the President before leaving for his summer vacation at Oyster Bay are being spent in arrang ing for the trust prosecutions that it is confidently believed will be under taken by the Department of Justice. The evening of the last cabinet day in Washington was the occasion of a notable gathering of "trust busters" at the White House. There were most of the members of the cabinet, Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission, representatives of the De partment of Justice, and some of the special attorneys of the government engaged in the corporation investiga tions. The object of the gathering was to settle on the policy of the adminis tration as to prosecutions so as to leave the President as free as possible from discussions of this sort during the summer. The government has gathered a mass of information on which it may act, but there is more in the question than the simple one of whether or not a conviction can be secured in any parti cular case. There is the wider one of policy. The country has been riding on a wave of prosperity, they have been immense crops and great busi ness expansion. The repeated revela tions of corruption in financial life and the threat that the law would be en forced and a number of captains of in dustry putin jail, has stirred up the corporations so that they are threaten ing to "shut off the heat" as it were, by suspending railroad improvements, closing down factories, and laying off men. Just with these moves there comes the prospect of a bad crop year. Repeated raids in the stock market have driven securities down to a low point and while the shrinkage in paper values has not effected the real values of tangible assets, it has made money tigiier for capital is notoriously timid, and now should there come a deter mined raid from the White House against the pirate captains of industry, values would go tumbling again and everything would be just right for the financial panic that pessimists have so long said was over due. It is this ticklish state of affairs on the brink of an election that is making the administration hesitate as to the wisest course to take. There is no question that the government could put a number of eminent finan ciers in jail if it were determined to do so. There is little question too that such drastic action would be followed by profound industrial depression, and then the money world would be able to chuckle and say, "Now see what you've dene." Therefore it is likely that the Department of Justice will be cautioned to move very carefully in its prosecutions and an attempt will be made to punish the wrongdoers with out hurting some of the other combina tions that have been equally illegal but perhaps not so harmful as the chief of fenders. The President has always taken a great interest in rifle shooting, and it is perhaps only natural that he has be come a life member of the National Rifle Association. The aim of this As sociation is to promote practice with the service rifle among civilians who do not want to spare the time togo in to the National Guard. Under rules recently issued by the War Depart ment, any twenty men can form a rifle club and buy service rifles and am munition from the government and be given the privilege of the nearest gov ernment or national guard rifle range, that is of course, if they have not a range of their own. The President has been conferring with Gen. Drain, the president of the association, and he hopes to get authority from the com ing congress to issue rilies of this sort free of charge to any rifle club.3 affiliat ed with the National Association. It is believed in this way that the average of markmanship among civilians be greatly raised and if the time ever comes when we are confronted with another war, the volunteers will be familiar with the use of the service rifle before they are enlisted. Wanted. A man, or woman, with enthusiasm character, and push, to represent a large and successful life insurance com pany in this community. No previous experience necessary. A course of professional instruction and an unex celled contract will be given the right party. Address with references. JAMES M. DICKEY, Manager, 15-3t. Drawer "F", Erie, Pa. You can get all kinds of good cedar shingles at C. B Howard & Co.. TERMS: #2.00 —$1.501N ADVANCE. ?' • THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Showers. SATURDAY, Showers. SUNDAY, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business June 12th, 1907. $844,768.47. Have You Paid the Bill? O 112 course yon have, but you've lost the rtctirt and now you are asked to pay again. Payycur bills by check. Your cancelled check will be a good receipt. INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATE 4 -' "P DEPOSIT. DR. LF.ON REX FELT, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa DR. H. W. MITCHELL, DENTIST, (Successor to Dr. A. B. Mead.) Office over A. F. Vogt's Shoe Store, Emporium, Pa. i2|y REPUBLICAN STATE TICkET. For State Tresurer, JOHN O. SHEATZ, of Philadelphia. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For County Treasurer, C'HAS. J. HOWARD, of Portage. The G. A. R. By Rev. S. A. Brace. In April eighteen sixty-one. , Fort Sumpter heard the rebel gun; And from that cannon's blazing month, , Secession thundered through the south. I It echoed back from Tennessee; It shook the land of liberty. And, in the old dominion slate, Rank traitors did confederate, Secession's ordinauce they drew; They pierced the Union's vitals through. They trampled on our sacred stars; They hoisted up the rebel bars. Disgusted with the mad alfray. Our eagle screamed and soared away, And over North and Eastaud West, He circled wide nor sought for rest. Until he saw the G. A. R„ Equipped and marching onto war. The awful cloud of civil war. Burst o'r our land; we felt its jar. As tidings came from many a plain, Strewn with the many thousands slain, Such tidings came from Malvern Hill, And Iron-, the bloody Chancellorsville. But Lee's great army met stern fate, Up in the rocked ribbed Keystone state. For never did the burning sun. From his high place in heaven, look down. Upon a fiercer field of strife, I Or greater loss in human life. ■ Four million slaves the war made free. And Lincoln sighed their liberty. Four million chains of bondage fell, Because of Union shot and shell, While Sherman marched from Tennessee, Clear down through Georgieto the sea. And Grant, with his unflinching will, And dashing dauntless little Phil, And Farragut with man of war, Hancock and Mead and countless more- Each served his county in the strife, And helped to save the country's life. From lakes to gulf we look to-day; The blue is mingled with the gray; The Johnny clasps the Yankee's hand; Our Flag is loved o'r all the ladd. Shoulder to shoulder now we see A Dewey and a Fitzhugh Lee. Oh! how the fleeting years have sped, The leaders of that war are dead, Lincoln and Davis, Grant and Lee, Have passed into eternity. Comrades are falling one by one; The last one's work will soon be done. God bless the few who still remain! Nor will we e'er forget the slain, The noble boys who fought and fell, Beneath the flag they loved so well, Peace to the Veterans of the war: God's blessing on the G. A. R. —.lvoca (-V. 1'.,) Actvnnct Theatorium. The Emporium Theatorium will be j ready for business Saturday evenicg, I having leased the store room formerly j occupied by G. 11. Gross. Mr. VV. '4. I Bair, manager, has purchased one of I Edison's best machines and a large j variety of films. An admission fee of five cents will be charged. New change jof pictures every evening. This jy a ■j popular class of entertainments. Prominent Visitors. ! On Wednesday, Hon. Robt. '■<. j Young, Auditor General of Penn«yl i vania, accompanied by Hon. P. _D. Councilman and M. B. Stebbens, ol Potter, and C. L. Babcock, of Nelecn, Pa., visited in town, coming here in Mr. Councilman's auto. The Auditor i General visited the law offices of John j son & McNarney, and Judge Green ft» pay his respects. Stenographer. A steady young man wanted cr stenographer and book-keeping, for a near by enterprise. Apply at onoe at PRESS office. 14-tf. For Sale or Rent. Sterling House, opposite depot, St.-. 1 ing Run, Pa. Inquire at Citv HotcJ. Emporium, Pa. 11-tf. MRS. MAHOV Y. 0. B. Howard & Co., have the only large stock of shingles in the county v.t the present time. RED CEDAR frcm the Pacific Coast and W}(ITE CE' : A K rom Wisconsin. C. B. Howard & Co., have 'tu from the Pacific Coast what is perhaps the finest lot of RED CEDAR shini-'ee that evtsr'.■Mine io Cameron count ■ NO. 17.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers