THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS!
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1566.
VOL. 41.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Announcement* under thin head must be
Higned by the candidate and paid in advance to
insure publication.
CONGRESS—
HON. CHARLESP BARCLAY
OP CAMERON COI'NTY.
Subject to the actum ot the Republicans of
the twenty-first Congressional district, composed
of the counties of Cameron, Clearfield, Centre
and McKean.
Post office address—Sinnaniahoninß, Pa.
I/OK MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY
r HON. JOSIAH HOWARD,
OF EMPORIUM, Pa.
Subject to the action of the Republicans* of
Cameron coun vat the Primary Election, Sat
urday, April 11th, 1908.
. I.s.soctd fr Jud'Je.
I.iOR ASSOCIATE Jl'DiiE.
I JOHN A. WYKOFH.
Grove Township, Pa.
Subject to the decision of the Republican- of
Cameron countv nt the Primary Election, Satur
day. April 11th, 1908.
P. O.—SiunamahoniuK, Pa.
CHOR ASSOC I V. E J1 DOE,
I j. A. MurriiEßSßorciif
Driftwood, Pa.
Subject to the action of the U«-publican* of
Cameron county at the Primary Election, Satur
day, April 11th, 1008.
I /OR ASSOC lATE .J VI)( iE,
P WM. BERRY,
Sterling Run, Pa.
Subject to the decision of the Republicans of
Cameron county at the Primary Election, Satur
nay, April 11th, 1908.
T7»OR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
P SAM I*EL I). McCOOL.
Driftwood, Pa.
Subject to the decision of the Republicans of
Cameron county at the Primary Election, Satur
day, April 11, 1908.
<'onill!/ ('(tm nt i.ssioner.
|YH)R COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
I JOH N W. LEWIS.
.Shipped Tow[isllip.
Subject to the action of tlic Republicans of
Cameron county at the Primary Election. Satur
day, April 11th, 1908.
P. O.—Emporium, K. F. I).
I.i'Hfß COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I S. P. KRKIDER.
Urift'vooil, Pa.
Subject to the decision of the Republicans of
Cameron county at the Primary EU-.tiun, Satur
day, April 11th, 1903.
TTHJR COUNTY COMMISSIONE R,
-P O. L. BAILEY,
Sill nam uhon ing, Ha.
Subject to the action of the Demociatic elec
tors of Cameron count y at the Primary Election,
Saturday, April 11th, 1908.
TTIOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
_T WM. H.SMITH,
Lumber Township.
Subject to the action of the Democratic elec
tors at the Primary Election Saturday, April
11th, 1908.
P. O.— Sterling Run.
TTIOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I" BENJAMIN DAYTON,
Sterling Run, Pa.
Subject to the action of the Republican electors
at the Primary Election, April 11th, 19C8.
Sheriff.
CLOR SHERIFF,
R ALLEN M. HAMILTON,
East Emporium, Pa.
Subject to the decision of the Republicans of
Cameron county at the Primary Election, Satur
day, April 11th, 1908.
J7IOR SHERIFF,
P FRANK G. JUDD,
Emporium, Pa.
Subject to the action of the Republicans of
Cameron county at the Primary Election, Satur
day. April 11th, 1908.
TT>OR SHERIFF,
J 1 JOHN W, NORRIS,
Emporium, Pa.
Subject to the action of the Democratic elec
tors of Cameron county at the Primary Election,
Saturday, April 11th, 1908.
Business Cards.
J.C. JOHNSON. J, P. MCNAUNEY
F. A. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON & McNAKNEY,
A TTORNEYS-AT-L A W
EMPORIUM, PA.
Will give prompt attention to all business en
trusted to them. 16-ly.
MICHAEL BRENNAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate
and pension claim agent,
35-ly. Emporium, Pa.
B. W. ORXEN. JAY I'. KFI.T
OREEN & FELT,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Corner Fourth and Broad streets,
Emporium, Pa.
All business relatiugto estate,collections,real
estate, Orphau'sCourt and general law business
will receive prompt attention. 41-25-ly.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Near P. V E. Depot. Emporium. Pa.
FREDERICK LEVECKK, Prop'r.
Centrally located. Every convenience for the
traveling public. Rates reasonable. A share of
he public patronage solicited. I lly
MAY GOULD,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY,
Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Music,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholars taughteither at my home on Sixth
street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown
scholars will be given dates at my room - iu this
place.
DR. LEON REX FELT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa
DR. H. W. MITCHELL,
DENTIST,
(Successor to Dr. A. B. Mead.)
Office over A. F. Volt's Shoo Store,
Emporium, Pa 121y
English Spavin Liniment removed
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King
Hone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one
bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sod by L.Taggart, druggist. 32 lyr
POCKET BOOK LOST.—Alady's pocket
book, issued by First National Bank,
was lost on Fourth street, Emporium
on Jan. 6th. Said book contained a
sum of money, also a 1908 New Year's
card. The Under will be liberally re
warded by leaving same at PRESS of
lice. 48-tf.
REPUBLICAN TiCKET.
BOROUGH.
Justice of the Peace— M.M. IJARRABEE,
Overseer of Poor— FRANK P. STKAYEK
Constable and Collector—JOHN GLENN.
Auditor—GEO. A. WALKER.
COUNCILMAN.
('has. W. Risliell, 3 yrs. West Ward.
Joseph Freindel, 2 yrs. West Ward.
W. H. Cramer, 3 yrs. Middle Ward.
E. D. Mumford, 3 yrs. East Ward.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Robert K. McQuay, West Ward.
C. R. lllisted, East Ward.
CON9TABLK.
J. I). Swope, Middle Ward.
Carl lilair. East Ward.
JUDOE OP ELECTION.
Walter Morrison, West Ward.
Marcus Lucore,.Middle Ward.
INSPECTORS OK ELECTION.
Russell R. McQuay, West Ward.
L.S. Kink, Middle Ward.
C. L. Barton, East Ward.
Election. Tueeday, Feb. lstli 19J!).
Emmanuel Church Notice.
Celebration of the Holy Communion !
next Sunday at 8 a. m.
The offering next Sunday (Feb. 17,) |
will be for General Mission. The ap-|
portionment asked from the parish this j
year is $110.60. The amount already i
raised on this apportionate is S2O.
The Boys' Brigade meets regularly j
in the parish house every Monday j
evening at half-past seven o'clock. In |
the absence of Captain Bliss, of Ridg- !
way, Mr. R. K. Mickey is drilling the j
boys in a very successful manner.
The drill follows the U. S. Infantry i
Regulations. Forty-six boys are en- |
rolled.
The Teachers Training Class meets j
in the church immediately after the
Friday evening service. The class is
intended primarily for the Sunday
school teacher, but others are heartily
welcomed. Two meetings have been |
held with a good attendance at each. I
The text-book used for the opening j
course in ' Sunday School Teaching" I
by Rev. William Walter Smith, M. D , !
Secretary of the Now York Sunday
School Commission.
"My Wife's Family."
There is something in the production
of "My Wife's Family," a musical
comedy in three acts, by Stephens &
Linton, which commends itself strong
ly to amusement lovers. It is just a
jolly bit of tom-foolery. It is never
loud, never vulgar, always refined, and
never fails to send away a well satis
fied audience at the close of the per
formance. There are three hours of
music, song and drollery, with never a
minute that is slow or dull. It is one
round of jollity from the rise to the
fall of the curtain. The comedians
are exceedingly funny, the ladies are
decidely pretty and vivacious, and the
songs and music are catchy. Striking
and effective costumes, stage pictures
that please the eye, and suatches of wit
that you laugh in spite of yourself.
The company is made up of well
known people, especially engaged for
the parts portrayed. At Emporium
Opera House, Friday evening, Feb. 21.
Horse Killed,
Wm. Whitmer, a milk man, while
crossing the railroad at Felt's mill, last
Saturday, had the misfortune to have
! his horse killed by the Erie flyer going
j east. He did not notice the train ap
| proach on account of a freight pass.
| ing on another track.
At Beechwood.
Saturday evening, Feb. 15th, a pie
social will be held at the home of Mrs.
Kirkpatrick. The ladies are kindly re
quested to bring pies.
Boys and Girls.
Do you want to earn a little money
in your spare time. Send me l'2c in
! stamps for Samples and Post Cards
I and other fast selling Novelties also
; send the names and address of five
of your boy or girl friends and I will
send you a Beautiful Five Cluster Bril
; liant Turquoise and Pearl Set Ring
| free of charge. This is not a cheap imita-
I tion ring but a high class piece of
| jewelry, fit to be worn by any one.
THE FARMERS EXCHANGE,
47tf Pittsfleld, Pa.
New Arrivals.
A number of very pretty new Spring
j Suits for Ladies have been received at
the big Dry Goods Store of R. Kuehne.
| Black Taffeta Silk Jumper Suits as low
i ass9.9B. Stylish ClothSuits,tailor-made,
. from $13.50 up. Another shipment of
beautiful Wash Dress Goods has also
just arrived. The big sale of Cottons
announced last week is continued. It
means that you can buy Cottons and
Sheeting much under price.
Pass a Pleasant Evening.
To pass a pleasant hour, profitably,
take your children to the Theatori
um. The pictures and songs are fine.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908
Jolly Sleigh Bide.
The "E. N. GClub" held a social ses
sion at the home of Miss Edna Adams,
ltich Valley, last Friday evening.
After having a sleigh ride, which on
occount oi the condition of the roads,
included several upsets, Messrs. Elliot
and MacOleavy were the entertainers
of the evening. The former amused
all by his expert slight-of-hand per
formance. Mr. MacOleavy rendered
several tenor solos in a pleasing man
ner. The clubs "coffee drinking con
test" still continues with Mr. Robinson
at head of list.
Correct You Are.
Every once in awhile there comes
rumors of a candidate for congress in
the Twenty-first district to oppose the
present representative, Capt. C. F.
Barclay, of Cameron county, but thus
far no candidate has appeared and none
are likely to do so. The principal rea
son why Capt. Barclay should be unop
posed is the fact that a two-term rule
lias always been admitted, although it
is a poor rule, for 110 national lawmak
er should have his efficiency handi
capped by such a rule. It alone pre
vents this, as well as other congress
ional districts in the state, from receiv
ing the highest benefit possible, for the
district that sends a new man to the
House of Representatives every two or
four years are the districts that receive
an apportionment of garden seeds and
a few documents, while the district
that return men term affer term secure
the desirable committee appointments,
the appropriations and the best offices
that come under federal appointment.
The real reason why Capt. Barclay
should be returned to congress this
year without opposition is because he
can then be of great benefit to the dis
trict, and because he has already de
monstrated his ability in looking after
the needs of his constituents, it cer
tainly is a great mistake for any
organization, newspaper or individual
to argue that one term is enough for
any man, proving his work is satis
factory and he has shown himself cap
able of attending to the duties of the
office which he holds.—Curwensville
Review.
A Narrow Escape.
Mr. Geo. Eckstine, while working
with the other machinists in the hoist
engiue room of Emporium Furnace
had a miraculous escape from burning
to death, last Friday morning. Owing
to the cold weather it was necessary to
have a fire in the engine room to keep
it warm and comfortable for Geo., who
has not fully recovered from the cold
weather he experienced while in Wis
consin, where Geo. says it was so cold
that horses are not allowed out of doors
during the winter because tho air is so
cold that it freezes the air in the horses
lungs and that means sure death to the
animal. Of course Geo. is not ;ui
animal and that is why ho is alive to
day. The accident that befell Mr.
Eckstine happened in this way: Geo.,
while working at the engine in the en
gine room, was so taken up in his
work, did not notice that he was so
close to the open fire until the flames
were crawling up his back. Geo. in the
excitement suggested turning in a firo
call but with the assistance of Wei man,
Coyle and Green the fire was with dif
j ficulty extinguished. The loss was the
1 seat of Mr. Eckstine's overalls.
The PRESS artist made a very life
like sketch of Geo's predicament and
we regret our inability to produce a
picture of our sedate friend.
i _ _
W. E. Devling Improving.
Mr. W. E. Devling, of Sterling Run,
| who has been confined in the Williams
| port Hospital for a long time, came
I homo Jan. 24th. 11 in leg has entirely
| healed and he can walk by the aid of a
j cano quite well, not using his crutches
any more. Ilis health otherwise is
| very poor, hut with the coming of nico
spring weather he hopes to get all
right again. He has certainly had an
awful siege of it and his many friends
hope he may fully recover his onco
i robust health.
For Sale.
- Will sell at a bargain: One, three
drawer, eight key National Cash Reg
ister; four, six feet show eases; one,
j four feet floor case; one, fifty dozen
silk thread case; one, four feet eight
I arm display rack; one revolving cloak
rack; one, six feet double cloak rack;
two, eighteen inch paper cutters; two,
1 twenty-four inch paper cutters; two
i cone twine holders; one umbrella case;
hat stands and coat hangers. All new.
61-tf. w. 11. CRAMER.
j LOST.— Monday evening, between
Warner House and Rodgers* farm a
silver watch. Finder will be liberally
rewarded by leaving same at PRESS
office.
Emporium Boy Getting Up.
Among the charters entered at the
State Department yesterday was one
for the Gately & Fitzgerald Supply
Company, of this city, with a capital
of In the corporation are
Thomas M. Fitzgerald and C. O.
Mayer, of Philadelphia, and Frank
R. Downey, of this city.—Harrisburg
Telegraph. Frank R. Downey, son of
our respected citizens, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan'l Downey, of West Fifth street, is
a hustler and shows what strict atten
tion to business, coupled with econ
omy and honesty will do. His Em
porium friends are pleased to know
that he is climbing up.
"My Wife's Family."
"Smile On Me" sung in "My Wife's
Family," a clever musical comedy suc
cess, which will be seen at the Empori
um Opera House on Friday evening,
Feb. 21st, is one of the big bits of the
season. Tt is one of the catchiest
melodies written in recent years and
has a swing to it that sets everybody
keeping time to the music, and hum
ming and whistling it for days after
wards.
"The Endless Chain of Prayer."
Editor Cameron County Press:—
Kindly permit me in your columns
to call attention to the fraudulent
"Endless Chain of Prayer" into which
many persons have been innocently
drawn. The alleged originator of the
prayer is "Bishop Lawrence," but the
only bishop of that name has denounc
ed the whole matter as a fraud. On
receiving a copy of the prayer last
week I promptly handed it over to the
post oilice authorities, and am in re
ceipt of the following letter from the
Post Ollice Department, Washington:
February 11, 1908.
REV. J. M. ROBERTSON,
Emporium, Pa.
SiK: The chain letter "prayer" al
leged to have been written at the re
quest of Bishop Lawrence, submitted
witb. your letter of the 7th instant, is
returnecl with the information that on
account of the fraudulent representa
tions made therein, the mailing of
these letters is forbidden by the De
partment.
Very Respectfully,
R. P. GOODWIN,
Assistant Attorney General.
The chain letter is as follows:
"Endless Chain of Prayer. "Oh Lord
Jesus Christ, the Eternally God, have
mercy upon all mankind, keep us from
sin and take us to be with Thee etern
ally.'
"This prayer was sent by Bishop
Lawrence, recommending it to be sent
to nine other people. It must not be
signed. He who will write this for
nine days, commencing on the day re
ceived, distributing it to nine other dif
ferent persons, and sending only one
each day. will on the ninth day exper
ience some great joy. At Jerusalem,
during the great feast it was said, 'He
who will write the prayer will be de
livered of every great calamity.'
Please do not break the chain. Please
copy as received. Trusting that the
blessing of God may rest upon you and
to whom it is sent."
The terms of the chain letter are cal
! culated to appeal strongly to the cred
! ulcus and timid. A year ago a friend
| showed me a copy of this chain letter
and asked me what should be done with
i it. "Burn it up,"l replied."But will not
, some calamity overtake me, if I do
I that?" "Burn it up," I insisted, "and
| have no fear of the calamity." This
[ advice was followed.
J. M. ROBERTSON.
i Emporium, Pa., Feb. 13th, 1908
Lincoln's Birthday.
The large and attractive display of
I interesting histories and addresses on
"Lincoln" were attractively displayed
|at the Reading Room yesterday. Few
towns live times larger than Empori
um, can produce a larger collection of
j standard works. Miss Brooks, the
I catalouguer, is certainly showing up
j the real merits of our Reading Room,
i The next display will be Washington's
j Anniversary.
Cramer.
As we goto press, we learn from Mr.
W. If. Cramer that his father, Jacob
K., died at Williamsport yesterday
suddenly of neuralgia of the heart, in
iiis 74th year. He leaves a wife and
nine children, this being the first
death in the family. Mr. Cramer and
family leave today to attend the fun
! eral to be held at Williamsport to-mor
i row. The family have the sympathy
of our citizens.
_
The Latest Candidate.
Samuel D.McCool, the latest liepub
licvn candidate for Associate Judge,
visited in Emporium on Monday and
made a very favorable impression on
the voters. Mr. McCool was a candi
date for the nomination ten years ago
and made a close contest.
DEATH'S DOINGS
DAW.
Mrs. Clara 13. Davy, mother of Mrs.
T. F. Moore, died at the latter's home
Saturday at 2:30 p. m., after an illness
of five weeks. Mrs. Davy came here
five weeks ago and despite every
effort to nurse her back to health, she
declined gradually until death claimed
her earthly career as stated above.
The remains were laid at rest at
the home until Monday wnen they
were taken to Emporium, the former
home of the deceased. A number of
friends and relatives accompanied the
remains. Brief services were conduct
ed at the home by Rev. J. 11. Gray
bell.
Funeral services were held in the M.
E. church at Emporium. The deceas
ed was highly esteemed by a wide
circle of friends as was evidenced by
the large number who turned out at
Emporium to pay her a last tribute of
respect.
She is survived by her aged father,
one son and three daughters. The son
Bernard Davy, is in the railway ser
vice with headquarters at Olean. The
daughters are Mrs T. F. Moore, and
Mrs. C. W. Crum, of this city, and
Mrs. McElhaney, of Buffalo.
In early life, Mrs Davy professed
faith in Christ and united with the
Methodist church. She was possessed
of a meek aad quiet spirit, devoted to
Christ and the church. She enjoyed
the House of God and was glad like
the palmist, when they said: "Let
us go into the House of the Lord?
When opportunity afforded, she reveut
ly waited upon God in the sanctuary,
and in her meek, unostentatious way
lived the life of a true child of God
before her friends and neighbors.
But it was in the homo where she
was seen at her best and where she
shone with a peculiar luster, where
she ministered to her husband and
children in tender affection. The en
during affection here manifested, ten
ded to develop these Christian graces
in a high degree and which flowered
into rare beauty.
Honored by her neighbors and de
votedly loved by her children, full of
good works and ripe in years, she fell
asleep in Jesus and her body was
tenderly carried by loving friends,
who with tears and words of affection
laid it away in the tomb of the ceme
tery at Emporium where lie her loved
dead. Here her body reposes await
ing the Resurrection morn.—Elk
County Enterprise, St. Marys.
*
* *
RUSSELL.
ROY GORDON RUSSELL, aged 9 years,
10 months and 11 days, died at Medix
Run, Jan. 30, 1908, and was buried at
Benezette, Feb. 1, 1908.
The subject of this notice was the
adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rus
sell. Roy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Feeling, who lived at Truman, both
died with pneumonia when lie was an
infant. He was taken in charge by the
Aid Society of Emporium and given to
to Mrs. Russell, who gave him a good
home until his death. Roy was strick
en early last fall with infant paralysis,
which rendered him helpless up to the
time of his death. His death was due
to pneumonia. Roy was a bright child,
beloved by everyone that knew him; a
favorite with his playmates. May the
parents whoso nobly gave him all the
care possible, done every thing in their
power to save his life.
IJeath, cold unfeeling death
Threw his unerring dart,
And stopped his beating pulse and breath,
And saddened every heart.
J. M. E.
♦ **
WYG tIS'T.
John Wygant, of Sizerville, Pa.,
aged 74 years, passed to the great be
yond Feb. (sth, 1908, after a long illness.
Deceasod came to Cameron county in
1865, after serving almost three years
as a member of New York Heavy
Artillery, when he married his devoted
wife, (MissAlmeda Lucore) who sur
vives him. During all these years ho
has dilligently pursued his occupation
of carpenter, at the same time filling
! many important ofllces of trust with
j tidelity. We knew and respected the
I deceased for his many good qualities,
! especially his faithfulness to every
i trust, his loyalty to his country, his
j family, friends and the Republican
i party. During his active life heal
■ ways boasted that he could master any
I kind of work except hanging wall
: paper.
The funeral services took place last
Sunday afternoon from the family
I residence at Sizerville and was largely
( attended by relatives and friends, in
cluding a delegation from Lieut. D. W.
Taggart Post, G. A. R. Rev. J. M.
Robertson, Rector of Emmanuel Epis
copal church, Emporium, conducted
the services. The singing was render
ed by Mrs. Kackenmeister.Miss Lillian
| Heilman and Mr. Geo. Metzger, Jr.,
and Mr. Chas. W. Rishell.
TKRMS: $2.00 —$1.501N ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.
FRIDAY, Snow flurries.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Fair.
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM,PA.
At the close of business Feb. U, 1908.
$746,342.00
YOUR VALENTINE.
By opening an account with SI,OO in this Bank
we give you a neat bank book with your natue
on it.
INTEREST PAID OX CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT.
■"■WK4IVr r-nmyagrwiff—..- T 111 ■mill I—i
AT OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB'Y 2!
W. McGOWAN Presents
The Merry Musical Farce Comedy
My Wife's
Book by Hal Stephens.
Music and Lyrics by Harry 13. Ijnton
Absolutely tli t funniest laugh produc
ing Musical F.iree of the Year,
headed by tboee real
comedy fellows
BOYLE, GEORGE and BOYLE.
Assisted by a company of Farceurs
Pretty Girls, Funny Commcdians.
New musical numbers.
Elegant Costumes.
Something doing every minute.
Prices, 75c, 000, 35c and 25c.
Seats on sale at Lloyd's Book Store.
Head-Gn Collision.
VOLNEY COOK.
Pennsylvania Engineer Killed in
Collision Near Olean, N. Y.
A serious accident occurred one mile
south of Olean last Sunday morning,
whereby several men were either kill
ed or fatally injured. Volney Cook, of
Buffalo, who was engineer of No. 08
freight train coming south was instant
ly killed, while his fireman E. A. Troy,
also of Buffalo, who was taken to Olean
hospital in a serious condition, died on
Tuesday. W. F. Shaffer, fireman on
the extra north bound and Thos.
Butler of Emporium, were seriously in
jured and taken to the hospital. Mr.
Butler was brought home on Monday.
Both of his ankles are sprained and
was otherwise injured. He is doing as
well as could be expected.
The extra was made up of an engine
and a cabin and was 1 tinning light. It
was in charge of Trainman Butler and
Engineer Clare Blanchard of Olean,
and Fireman Shafer were 011 the en
gine. TIIO operator at Portville four
miles south of Olean, it is said, sent the
extra by when it should have been
held there until after 98 passed.
Operator R. \V. Bottsford and De
spatcher Cramer, of Buffalo, are said
to be equally responsible f'o; the acci
dent, both having fioiaied the rules
changing the orders. Bottsford, who
disappeared, was located on Tuesday
at Portville, where the inquest "/ill be
held.
Train 98 and the extra met with con
siderable force but, not enough to de
rail either. The engines locked horns.
Engineer Blanchard saved himself by
jumping. The others were caught in
the smash-up.
Considerably Improved.
Mr Henry Robinson, of East Alle
gany Avenue, who lias been seriously
ill for several weeks, is considerably
better this week. This will be good
news to the many friends oft he family.
Mrs. Belle Henry, his daughter, of
Patterson, N. J., who was a profession
al nurse, has faithfully nursed her
father.
WANTED.— At City Hotel, a dining
room girl. Apply at once.
NO. 52.