ESTABLISHED BY C. B.GOULD. IIENRY 11. MULLIN, Editor anil Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TERM 8 OP SUBSCRIPTION: Per year |2 00 If paid iuadvance $1 50 ADVERTISING HATES. Advertisements are publishedat the rate of one iollar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year or for six or throemonths are ow and uniform, and will befurnisbed on appli cation Legal and Official Advertising per square.three lines or less, $2 00; each subsequent insertionso cents per square. Local noticesten cents per line foronei nsertioni Ave cents per line for each subsequentconsecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per i ne. Sim plea nnouncements of birthn,marriages and deaths will beinserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less $5.00 per year over live line*, ftt thiß regular rates of advert firing No localiuserted for less than 75 cts. per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, And affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher.» Papers sent out oft he county must be paid for i u advance. advertisements will be accepted at less han tlie price for fifteen words. 4*#~Religioiis uotices free. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Por State Treasurer, JOHN O. SHEATZ, of Philadelphia. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For County Treasurer, * ('HAS. J. HOWARD, of Portage. Mr. Sheatz and the Pension Bill. If the managers of the Democratic campaign in the State had some one to give them a little sensible advice they would not he importuning old soldiers' organizations to pass resolutions attack ing the Republican candidate for State Treasurer on his action regarding the pension bill at tiie last session of the Legislature. The Democrats are try ing to put the old soldiers in a false position. Representative Sheatz made a per fectly clear and straightforward state ment on the subject in his Williams Grove speech on Wednesday. As chairman of the Appropriation Com mittee it was his business to ascertain as nearly as possible how much money it would be necessary to appropriate to pay the pensions provided for in this bill. The only obtainable figure showed that there were! about 55,000 who were likely to apply for pension, and that the average annual payment to each person would be $82.50. That made it necessary to appropriate 85,- 574,000 to cover the fifteen months for which it was required to provide before the next legislature appropriation would become available. The calculation was carefully made upon United States penson{ statistics, and there were no others upon which it could be made. The figures showed that to pass the bill with an appropria tion of §1,000,000 only would be to de lude the old soldiers. That amount would not have paid one fifth of the demands. More than four-fifths of the pensioners would have been compelled to wait until the next Legislature— nearly two years hence—could make up the deficit. Mr. Sheatz was not in favor of that policy. He desired that all.who would be entitled to pensions under the law should get their money as the law provided, and that there should be no discrimination in favor of those who were the smartest in get ting in their claims. The amount appropriated by the bill as it came from Mr. Sheatz's "Appro priation Committee was carefully figur ed. The original proposal to appro priate only §1,000,000 made the bill a farce, and would have been a cruel deception to practice on the old sold iers. It would have been a great deal better to appropriate a larger amount than needed instead of allowing less ! than one-fifth the amount required. Whatever was not called for would have remained in the Treasury. But the original act did i*t provide that ; §1,000,009 should be divided propor- i tionately. It fixed an amount that each pensioner should receive, and Mr. Sheatz and those who voted with him were currying out that provision when they raised the amount of the appropriation. So unscrupulous has been the opposi tion effort to misrepresent the record of Mr. Sheatz that it has been stated he voted against the pension bill. That assertion is false, and will injure only the persons who make it. Mr. Sheatz not only voted for the pension bill, but he saved it from being a de ception and a trick. He also voted for measures which passed the House, and which, had they become laws, would have raised by additional taxation an amount of revenue sufficient to have paid in full all the pensions provided for in the act, and not left four-fifths of the pensioners with nothing as would have been the case had the bill become a law with the original $1,000,- 000 appropriation. A candidate of the sincerity, char acter and record of Mr. Sheatz is not j to be beaten by efforts to make the old I soldiers of Pennsylvania victims of j demagogic misrepresentation. There is too much depravity in the method j to appeal to anyone's intelligence. The New Judge's Notes. Chief .1 ii.-:i ico Kaicmbrldpe of Onta rio, Mr. Justice Brittou and Mr. Jus- i tiee Kiddell, a newly appointed judge, j wore sitting together as a court in To ronto. According to some legalists who were present, the presentation of argu ment on behalf of one of the clients was rather prolix and not very much to the point, to put it mildly. Mr. Jus tice Hiddell, who, by the way, was not to the same extent Inured apainst the tediousness of the proceedings as were his colleagues, was observed to pass one of them a slip of paper, on which presumably were written some notes on the case. Immediately the "notes" were read, however, by his colleagues I there was a subdued suggestion of i mirth apparent on their part. It turn ! I'd out that the "notes" read after this l fashion: THE "NOTES." I (.With apologies to Mr. Rudyard Kipling.) " 'Oo Is it makes that bloomin' noise?" Asked Files-on-Parado. "It's counsel's openin' argument." The color sergeant said. '"Oo 'as to 'ear the bally stuff?" Asked Files-on-Paradc. "The chief and his two hired men," The color sergeant said. "For lie doesn't know his law, he mis represents the facts; His logic Is so rotten you can see through all the cracks, And he's pretty sure to get It where the chicken got the ax. When the court delivers judgment In the morning." —Cleveland Leader. A Boomerang Contract. The author of "A 'Temperance Town" atul "A Texas Steer" spent much of his time in his country home, but one day I IH> appeared unexpectedly in New York ! at the Lambs' club. Goinp straight to | the cafe, he made one large, inclusive I gesture, which brought every man pres ent about him. "It's on me," said Mr. j iloyt. Then he told his story. It was before the days of electric and j gasoline motors, and be had bought a : little steam yacht. lie engaged as his j engineer one of his Yankee neighbors and offered him liberal wages, with ' the provision that the engineer should I lind his own coal. It was a long way I to the nearest coal yard, and Mr. Iloyt | had all Ihe trouble lie was looking for 1 to keep his own furnace fed. "But whet - !' shall I got the coal?" i the new engineer asked. "I don't care," said 11n> foremost of 1 American ft ago humorists. "Steal it." 1 So the bargain was struck. All went 1 well until in flic early autumn Mr. ' Iloyt went Into his cellar to see how j much more coal he would have to j purchase for the winter. Of sev- j eral tons on hand in the spring only two or three scuttlcfuls remained. The : theft was speedily traced to the engi • neer.—Saturday Evening Post. Benefit of Peerage. Every one may not know what the : term "benefit of peerage" implies. A j peer can demand a private audience of ' the sovereign to represent his views on | matters < 112 public welfare. For treason j or felony he can demand to bo tried by j his peers. He cannot be outlawed In j any civil action, nor can he bo arrested j unless for unindictable offense, and he i is exempt from serving on juries. He j may sit with his hat on in courts of jus- | tiee, and should he be liable to the last I penalty of ihe law he can demand a 1 silken cord instead of a hempen rope. | Honor Roll. Honor Roll of Miller School, Grove j township, for month ending Aug. 30th, ! 1007: Clark Miller, Elizabeth Miller 1 Josie Smith, Frank Miller, Arthur Miller, Gussie Logue, Fred Miller, ! Emma Smith, Robert Miller, Esther Smith, Lucy Miller. •* EZRA B. SMITH, Teacher. SI.OO Accident Insurance. Handsome Card Case, German Sil ver identification and Key Registry Tag. Weekly benefits $7.50. Cost SI.OO yearly. Liberal commission. Men wanted everywhere. « THE NATIONAL LIFE AND HEALTH ASSOCIATION, 825 Land Title Building. Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED— A man to sell Tea, Coffee, Spices, Extracts and Soap Specialities to the consumer. No capital required to start. Address, GKAND UNION TEA CO., 33 Long Ave., 27 3t. Dußois, Pa. You can get all kinds of good cedar j shingles at C. B Howard & Co.. A large line of ladies and gents shoes will be sold at a sacrifice to close out the line, not desiring to handle shoes. THOS. W. WELSH, 23tf Diehl's old stand. Wanted. A good girl for general housework. Apply to MRS. JOHN GLEASON, Drift wood, Pa. 26-tf.. Big bargains in ladies and gents shoes. THOS. W. WELSH. Order of the Court ol Quarter Sessions. NOW, September 2. 1907, it is ordered and de creed that all liquor licenses granted at the next term of License Court will be granted to take effect on the first Monday of January, 1908, and to expire March 31, 1909. Begiuuing with January Term, 1909. and thereafter from year to year, applications for liquor license will be heard on the Hrst day of the regular January Terms ot Court and licenses granted at such January Ter ms will take effect on the first dav of April next succeediug and expire on the 31st day of March of the year following. The Clerk of the Court is ordered to give pub lic notice of this order forthwith by publicatlo ■ thereof once a week for the term of three? month in two newspapers published in Emporium, in accordance with the Act of Assembly in Such case made and provided. By the Court, HARRY ALVAN H \LL, ATTKST: President Judge. W. J. LEW ITT, Clerk. .Sept. 5-rf CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1907. A Tough Contract. "Weft. Caleb." said Captain W. of Massachusetts years ago. "what will ; you ask a day to saw wood for me'' I've got several cords that 1 want saw ed in two for the fireplace." "i should charge you about half a dollar a day if 1 had a saw," replies] Caleb, "tint I ain't got none, eapt::i!i, so I don't see how I can accommodate you." "If that's all that's lacking I gues we can manage it," said the captain. "I've got a prime new one, keen as a brier, and I'll let if to you reasonable. llow would liinepence (12% cents) a cord do for the use of it?" "I reckon that's a fair price, captain. I'll be over in the mornin'." Bright and early that next July morn ing Caleb was at work, and lie kept at it so faithfully that he finished before sunset, when be went to the house to settle. "Let's see," said the captain, "you were to have half a dollar a day. We'll call it a day. although it ain't sundown yet. That's 50 cents for you, and you were to pay me ninepence a cord for the use of the saw. There were three I COl'ds and a half in flic pile. That i makes 4"-y t cents due me. Somehow, I Caleb, you don't have very much com ing to you." "How unfortnit," said Caleb after scratching his head dubiously for half ! a minute and then looking up quickly, as if a new light had broken ill upon his mind "bow unfortnit that you didn't have half a cord more, for then we'd 'a' come out jest square." i The Firsi House of Commons? | The earliest traces of the English | house <>f commons are found in the ! year 12<',.">. That year Simon de Mont | fort, earl of Leicester, caused writs fo | be issued in the king's name requiring j each sheriff of a county to return to ; a parliament which he proposed to i hold two knights for tho shire undei j his jurisdiction, two citizens for each j city within its limits and two bur \ gesses for each borough. The parlia j meat thus called met in London on I Jan. 22. 12G5, and was practically the j first in which the people, as dis j tinguished from tHe nobility and I aristocracy, had ever participated. If i was not until the revolution of IGSS, ; however, that the people were fairly j and squarely represented ill parlia j nicLt. The house of commons is to l day the supreme power In England j Its will Is law, the lords and king bc ; ing, as Walter Bagehot long ago de ! clared. men "ornamental." The power | of the crown in England is merely | nominal, as is that also of the house i of lords. When the people speak out I loudly through their house ol' com mons. that as a general rule settles it. Too Impulsive. A man who had figured in two street j car accidents made an attempt after I his second recovers to renew his acci | dent insurance policy. The company i refusal to insure him again. "We can't afford to," said tho agent. ; "on account of your habits." "My habits?" explained the man. | "What's the matter with my habits? j I don't drink or anything like that." "No." said the ag.'iit. "perhaps not. but you do something just as bad I from our standpoint. You are impul sive, you take unnecessary chances in I crossing streets, and, what i.-. worst | of all. you get off a car backward. i We know, for we have watched you. j So far as this company is concerned. | no more insurance can lie issued to a I man who habitually leaves the car ( crab fashion. The liability to accident is too great."—New York Post. Bamboo Pole Pails. The Moms, who live in the thatched houses built along the shore of a lake or river, have a curious way of con veying water from the lake or river to their Filipino kitchens. They use large bamboo sticks from which have been removed all the partitions char acteristic of the bamboo, leaving only one at tho bottom. The bamboo trunk is thus made to serve the purpose of a bucket. It is like a long narrow pail and holds several gallons of water, for the bamboo trunk is quite thick. The Moro women are the water carriers, as this is a part of the household du ties whiclfl»atiirally fall to them. They grind the rice and other grain in a large hollowed out log, using a heavy pole to crush the kernels.—New York j Herald. Effective Reflecting. "It is so sudden!" exclaimed the fair haired girl, who had just received a proposal to merge her identity in that of a would be protector. "You must give me time to reflect." "No, no!" retorted the diplomatic young man. "One whose dazzling beauty makes a mirror ashamed of itself should never go into tho reflect ing business. Let this solitaire dia mond do the reflecting." And the records of the license clerk show that it was even so. The Pessimistic Poet. The rose that smells the sweetest is the first to fade. The boy who rims the fastest Is the one to soonest jade. The brightest of the evenings has the gloomiest of dawns. The man with the biggest yard must cut the biggest lawns. —Albany Lodger. The Chaser. His Wife—George, I heard you and Mr. Fuliup talking about a "chaser" a little while ago. A chaser is an animal of some kind, isn't it? Mr. Drysonie Yes. It's a kind of— er—water animal. Exchange. Then There Was Trouble. Young ife Today is the anniver sary of our wedding. I shall have one of the chickens killed in honor of the occasion. Her Husband Oh. leave ;t alone. II wasn't the ch; fault! Figure This Out For Yourself. Calculation: ol'/er a great many In teresting p; .ip.i .It iuns for the studious ly inclined. J. Dunk of Baltimore has compiled a rather remarkable arr," :■ e rneut of the title of a song from"Mile. Modiste" "I Want What I Want When I Want It." In the following twenty-five squares tlie words are so arranged that by beginning in the up per left hand corner and reading across or down, not up. (lie sentence can b/> read in 15.421 different ways, accord ing to the arranger. There is 110 time this week to verify the count, but any one may do so who has leisure. Here is the arrangement: j I I Want What ; I | Want ! J Want j What j I j Want When j What I Want I When j I I Want When | I | Want ■ Want When i I j Want I It I 1 I I A sentence which could be read for ward or backward, such as "Raw was I ere 1 saw war," if it had nine sylla bles, could be written in the same ar rangement of squares and could I»<> read in 00,842 different ways, or dou ble the above illustration, as it could be read down from the upper left hand corner or up from the lower right hand corner.—Baltimore News. Sorry He Spoke. The conductor was inclined to seek for sympathy. "Do you see that wo man 011 the left hand side of the car, up near the front?" lie asked the thin man 011 the back platform. "Yes, I see lier." "The one with the dizzy hat?" "Yes." "Well, I think she's tryin' to beat me out of a fare. When I went into col lect she never looked around, an' I ain't quite sure that she didn't pay me before, although I'm almost positive about il. She looks to me like a wo man who'd be glad to stir up a fuss. I can pick 'em out as far as I can see 'em. You never spot a woman with a face like that who isn't ready to bluff her way anywhere. I wish to thunder I knew whether she had paid her fare or not." "I wouldn't worry about it any more," said the tliin man."l paid the lady's fare some time ago. She's my wife."—Argonaut. Live and Die on tho River. "The river population of Manila is a class by Itself." aid a traveler, "Not to be outdone b. Canton, she has her sampans, known as cascoes and lorelias. simporti •'% l.",000 people with in the city !!. is , where thousands of children are h n. grow, live and die on these flo ifi::;; < ■.•;;<> carriers. They never dream <• •ny other world than that which float about them. These boats are small, but accommodate a family of five t'j "veil. They have a lire pot, a phufor.n and a rice kettle. The cabin or covered portion is very small—in fact. I don't see how they live—and il is i wonder to me that the children don't fall overboard and drown. You will often see a woman sitting at flu 1 end of the boat, rowing, with a child strapped on her back, looking for all tho world like a little monkey." Seized the Opportunity. There were bold thieves and hold methods in the earlier days in Holborn. Here is an example: * Said a stout, asthmatic old gentleman to a well dressed stranger who was passing: "A rascal has stolen my hat. I tried to overtake him, but—l'm so out of breath—l can't stir another inch." The stranger surveyed the other with critical eye. The victim was putting and panting as for dear life. 111 the pleasantest tone in the world the stran ger said, "Then I'll lie hanged, old boy, if I don't have your wig!" So saying, lie snatched that article from the suf ferer's head and departed like the wind, leaving him with head as bare as n babe's.—St. James' Gazette. Antiquity of the Census. The idea of the census is almost as old as history itself. King Amasis of Egypt took a census of his people 500 years before Christ. The Athenian solon established a census for the pur pose of facilitating taxation. We learn that about 411! B. C. Servius Juliu'> took a census of I tome. During the chaos of the dark ages the census drop ped into oblivion, but was revived again about the beginning of the eight eenth century. Folding a Coat. Here is the way to fold a man's coat when you want to pack it in a box or a trunk. Lay the coat out per fectly Hat, right side up. Spread the sleeves out smoothly, then fold them back to the elbow until the bot toms of the cuffs are even with the collar. Fold the revers back and dou ble the coat over, folding it 011 the center seam. Smooth out All wrinkles and lay it 011 a level surface in the trunk. Fifteen Dollars In Hor Inside Pe«ket. Madge—What did Molly mean by saying that joining the Audubon so ciety was a good business proposition? Marjorie— I The dues are only $5, while a hat with feathers on it costs at least s2o.—Harper's Weekly. His Promotion. "So Jack's been made secretary and treasurer of the company, has he?" "Yes. He has «to copy all the letters and take all the deposits to tho bank, and, 011, Mary. I'm so proud of him!" Harper's Bazar. Bight: overstrained turns to wrong.— Spanish Proverb. i A Cabby Stung. Foreigners often fall a prey to the unscrupulous wiles <>r the British cabby, who basely takes advantage of tha Btranger's want of familiarity with English idiom, coinage and locality. We liave heard of the Intelligent for eigner being driven about six statute miles in a journey from London bridge to (.'baring Cross. That cabby got the best of the transaction, but a recent attempt, to impose upon foreign cre dulity was frustrated cleverly by a son If Gaul, whose taste for joking led him to try to bamboozle a cabby into at tempting it with him. He demanded In exceedingly broken English to be driven to a certain place, tb e f nl -e to which was exactly a shilling. It may be remarked that he really could speak English as well as be could bis moth er tongue. On arriving at bis destina tion he asked, still in a struggling fash ion: " 'Ow mooch 'ave I to pay?" "Five shillings." promptly responded the cabby. "And 'ow mooch Is 5 shillings?" queried the traveler, taking out three half crowns and laying them across his palm. "Them three's right," said the cabby, pointing to the coins. "Ob!" said the Frenchman. Then, dropping his assumed imperfect ac quaintance with the vernacular, "Well, here's a bob for you," lie said and de parted, leaving bis erstwhile jeliu standing with a perplexed expression on his face which took some time to disappear.—London Tit-Hits. Rules Tor Right Eating. The rule - for eating, which ought to be a part of every child's A B C's. are few and simple, though neglected by half of the adult population. Ex pre: s >d in don'ts, they are: 1 Don't eat in a hurry; don't eat when i tired- don't forget to chew well; don't drink much with meals do it before— don't eat all one Mud of food; don't take much cold food at one time. Most of us live as if unconscious that there are such things as laws of health whose violation hrhi'.r: pain and sickness. The stomach will bear as much abuse and neglect as any organ j of the body, perhaps more than most of tlieni. But when il rebels there is usually one ;iiore cross dyspeptic in flicted 011 society and destined to spend the rest of liis days alternating be tween a diet of soft eggs and toast and sundry excursions into mince pies, pork and cabbage and other things that lie likes, which make him miserable. —Charles 11. Cochrane in Metropolitan Magazine. He Hung cn to the Record. A lish itory I heard while camping i involves an old man who had little re gard for tlie Irulll. Two young men made il up t<> goto the old gentleman's house and outgeneral him by telling the biggest lie to the old man, who held the record. After being at the | old man's house some time one of them I asked the old gentleman if he bad ! heard about the big fire. lie said he i had not and asked them where it was. The young man told him a gasoline launch had exploded on the river and the whole river was on lire. The old man sat quiet for a moment, then turn ed to his wife and said. "Mother, I told you something terrible had happened up the river today when I caught that cattish with liis fins all burned off."— Chicago Tribune. How She Helped. A servant girl who had been through the mill before was being cross ex amined the morning after her new engagement. Said her mistress: "And did your last mistress assist you in cooking, Maggie?" "Weel, aye, in a way she did," ad mitted Maggie. "How did she do it. now?" asked her mistress. "By stoppiu' oot o' the kitchen, mem," was Maggie's retort, and the mistress gracefully retired.—London Answers. A Hot Knife. "A knife that cuts butter when it is hot" (and under no other circum stances 1 we sometimes meet with, and the reason of this is easily explained. Heat expands metal and in proportion to the amount of metal which is heat ed. There is more metal in the breadth of a blade than in its thickness, and the former therefore Is expanded im mensely more than the latter. In other words, the wedgelike shape is length ened, and the tool becomes "sharp." The Greater Ache. "You might think you've got such a (heartache," said the woman, "that you can't stand it at all. You'll never get over if, never in the world! You can't stand it another minute without dying of it, but just wait till you get the toothache good and hard, then stand by and watch the heartache go way back and sit down."—-New York Press. Anatomy. "How many ribs have you, Johnny?" asked the teacher. "I don't know, ma'am," giggled John ny, squirming around on one foot. "I'm so awful ticklish I never could count 'em."—Ladies' Home Journal. "What's Dad A-doin'?" "Mammy's knittin' dad a pair o' socks." "An' what's dad a-doin' of?" "Frayln' to the Lord for shoes!"— Atlanta Constitution. Mailing a Monkey of Him. "I have something to tell you. I have a tale about my ancestors." "I presume your ancestors had tails about themselves." Detroit Free ! Press. Nothing can be done at once hastily and prudently.—Publlus Syrus. RECORD OF THE PAST. No Stronger Evidence Can be Had In Pennsylvania, Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years j;oue by is the best guarantee of future results, Anyone with a bad back; any reader suf fering from urinary troubles, froru any kiducy ills, will find in the following evi dence proof that relief and cure is near at hand: Mrs. Daniel Yoehin, of 1111 Tucker St., Williamsport, Pa., says: "What I said about Doan's Kidney Pills in 18!)6 •lands good to-day, eight years afterwards. The longer I know this remedy the great er my confidence in it. At the time T gave my firs-t statement for publication in our loeal newspapers, Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me of a very severe backache which had troubled me for 12 months. If I overtaxed myself or caught cold it was always worse. The pain in my loins was something awful, and I had other complications. Doan's Kidney Pills promptly and effectively relieved me, and I can conscientiously recommend them to any womon suffering from headache or deranged kidneys," DeWitt's Little Early Ki.-er.s are good for anyone who needs a pill. They are small, safe, sure, little pills that do not gripe or sicken. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for boils, burns, cuts, scalds and skin diseases. It is especially good for piles. Sold by R. C. Dodson. Tired mothers, worn out by the peev ish, cross baby have iound Cascasweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet is for babies and children, and is especially good for the ills so common in hot weather. Look for the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. Reduced Rates to Saratoga Springs Account G. A. R. Encarppment. For the National Encampment, \rand Army of the Republic at Saratoga Spring. ,V. Y., Sep tember 9 to 14, the Pennsylvania Itartroad will soil excursion tickets to Saratoga from all stations on its lines September 7 to $ inclu sive, good ret uriung to leave Saratoga Sfirings September oto 17, at reduced rales, stop overs at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore find Washington will be granted on tickets readii, It via those cities. Tickets via New York will be honored by Hudson River Boat lines between New York and Albany or Troy. By deposit of tickets with Special Agent at Saratogo Springs and the payment ofSt.OO an ex tension of the return limit to October 6th may be obtained. For full information regarding stopovers, rates ol fare conditions of tickets and train service consult Ticket Agents. 073-27-Ht jjjj Windsor I I Hotel I 1217-1229 Filbert St. H A SQUARE FROM EVERYWHERE H 9 Special Automobile service for our guests Ut |U Sight-seeing and touring cars. Hj Rooms $1.09 per day and upwards. I n The only moderate priced hotel ofrepu- I ■I tation and consequence in Philadelphia, Pa. "I 111 B————— Geo. J. Liilliir ; Furniture FURNITURE should he both useful and deco rative. All our Furniture ful fills both missions, for all made to give long service and de signed to please the artistic eye. COMFORTABLE CHAIRS in a variety of styles, in different woods and varied coverings. Rockers, Morris Chairs, Wicker Chairs, etc. Undertaking l«('o. j. Laßar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers