THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 42.
Was It Lady Like?
Mrs. Emma Mersereau Newton, for
merly a resident of Emporium, but of
late years a resident of New York city,
who tabes to herself the "whole push '
of opposition to the public demand for
the paving of Fourth street. In her
article in thin week's Independent she
evidently labored under a delusion, or
rather brain clot. We dislike very
much to take issue with a lady, but
since she has gone out of her path to
"throw mud" at ye editor and make
misrepresentations that are utterly
false and misleading, we beg the par
don of the fair sex. Wo are satieflea
to pay a just tax upon our holdings in
Emporium, yet we insist that a prop
erty covering the most conspicuous
corner in town—7sx2s feet—be valued
something near the market value and
not one sixth the price refused, as we
are informed, reliably. We are at a
loss to know of a piece of property in
Emporium advertised for sale for taxes.
If the lady refers to unseated land
sales of lands owned by C. 15. Howard
Co., lion. Josiah Howard, ourselves
and others, she should be honest and
not attempt to mislead the public,
(and injure the innocent), yet most
sensible people know that land sales
take place every TWO years. This is a
mighty poor argument against public
improvements
Street paving is popular in Empori
um and is coming along nicely, thank
you. Our tax-payers very generally
do not desire any of "your healthy
country roads." We have been pay
hundreds of thousands of dollars for
these beautiful (?) roads in the past.
Get aboard the band wagon and join
the shouting chorus. "Onward with
clean, healthy brick paving from West
Creek bridge to Emporium Junction."
Enough of this. Emporium will ad
vance—croakers to the rear, on the
healthy mud roads.
The Person who has Lost Interest
in Things has Lost All.
Is the list of things that interest you
growing smaller or larger year after
year? What sort of things have you
taken off the list and what sort of
things have you added to it? Look it
over, this list—and analyze it critical
ly; just as though it were the other fel
low's—or the other woman's list. If
the list is larger than it was a year ago,
congratulate yourself. If it is smaller,
get a little anxious and put yourself on
the witness stand. For the future add
something to this list continually, in
dustriously. For, in every item that
you add to it, you add an extension to
your lease of life, lengthen your years
on earth. How many kinds of adver
tisements interest you—for example?
Here's a chance to add a lot of items to
the list—profitable, educative, remun
erative items.
Adams —Barnes.
Married at eight o'clock Tuesday
evening, June 9th, at Ransomville,
N. Y., by the Rev. A. C. Dow, Edna
Adams, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. 11. Adams, of Emporium, Pa.,
to Fi-ank D. Barnes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Barnes of this place.
Rev. Dow was a former pastor of
the Wesleyn Methodist church at Em
porium and after the words spoken
that made them man and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. Dow gave a reception to the
young couple. They returned to Cuba,
Wednesday evening by the way of
Buffalo, stopping there and spending
the day with the bride's brother who
is engineer in the Niagara Hotel.
The couple will reside here and will
be;at home.as soon as the work ofsettle
ing can be done, liaviug rented the old
Ackley home oil South street. The
groom is well and favorably known in
Cuba and his friends welcome the young
couple and wish them a happy future.
—Cuba, N. Y., Patriot. The bride, re
spected daughter of our friends, Mr.
and Mrs. D. 11. Adams, of Rich Valley,
was for several months connected with
the Incandescent Electric plant in Em
porium and made her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Huffman while remain
ing in town. She was popular with her
friends and enjoyed the confidence and
respect of our citizens, who heartily
congratulate the young couple and
wish them a happy life.
Furnished Rooms.
Two good furnished rooms for rent.
Apply to Mrs. Morse, Sixth street.
19-2t.
Base Ball Tragedy.
At Brookline, near Pittsburg, two
men, all friends were shot on Monday,
E. T. Haas being instantly killed. It
was all a supposed joke—not being
aware that the gun was loaded. E. T.
Haas married Miss Josephine Marks,
who five years ago was a clerk in the
Climax office in Emporium. Too late
for further particulars.
Blumle —Deitzler.
One of the most beautiful and im
pressive marriages was that of Miss
Anna Blumle, eldest daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. F. X. Blumle, and William
Deitzler, in St. Mark's Church, last
Monday morning. While the guests
were assembling in the church, Mrs. E.
T. Wells, organist of the church, rend
ered some very sweet music and short
ly after nine o'clock the well known
Mendelssohn Wedding March was
sounded which announced the ap
proach of the bridal party which pro
ceeded up the centre isle of the
church in the following order: Usher,
Mr. John Quigley and best man, Mr.
Francis Deitzler, a brother of the
groom; Miss Mary Blumle, handsome
ly attired in white, carrying a basket
of beautiful flowers, as maid of honor,
followed by Miss Thressa Blumle as
bride's maid, who was very becoming
ly gowned in pale blue; following her
came the bride, looking moat beautiful
and charming, in her bridal robes of
pure white, her gown being of lace
over white silk, and she were a wreath
and long veil and carried a prayer
book. They were met at the altar by
the groom and the Rev. Father Reams
who united them for life. Following
the marriage ceremony Nuptial High
Mass was celebrated which was very
impressive. The choir was at its best
and their responces in the Mass were
well rendered; Mrs. Jerome Bell sang
the Ara Maria in her usual pleasing
manner. After the Mass the party left
the church to the strains of Mendel
ssohn's wedding march and repaired
to the spacious and beautiful home of
the bride where a reception was held
for about two hundred invited guests.
May their future lives bo as sunny as
was the day they made their vows as
man and wife, is the wish of the PRESS,
Mr. and Mrs. Deitzler are spending
their honeymoon at Sbamokin, the
home of the groom, and other eastern
points.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful, costly and useful presents.
The out of town guests present were:
Rev. Father Kearns, Dußois; Mr.Alex
ander Deitzler, (father of groom) and
Francis Deitzler, (brother of groom),
Sliamokin, .Pa.; Mre.'Wm. Gehrlem
and Miss Mary Dengler, Erie, Pa.;
Mrs. Win, Eberhart, May S. Johnson
and Clara M. Hinkley, Buffalo, N. Y.;
Miss Elizabeth Yahn, Olean, N. Y.;
Johanna Severein, Marion Vogt, Reno
vo; Guy Leary, Henry Severin, Sadie
Truff'ner, Misses Regina and Mada
lene Severein, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Jaeger, Kersey, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
Eggler, Driftwood; Edward Houu,
Cleveland, O.
Great Bargains in Millinery.
Friday we begin another great re
duction sale in Millinery. Here are
the prices: Trimmed Hats, all $3.00
hats, $1.50; all $3 50 hats, $1.75; all SI.OO
hats, $2.00; all $5.00 hats, $2.50; all $6.00
hats, $3.00; all SB.OO hats, $4.00 and
other Trimmed Hats, half price.
Untrimmed Dress Shapes: All hats
from 50c to SI.OO, reduced to 25c; all
$1 25 to $1.50 hats, 50c; all $2.00 to $3.00
hats, your choice SI.OO. A lot of Child
ren's Straw Hats, trimmed with ribbon
band, original price 75c, sale price 19c.
A lot of Tuscan fiats, 25c kind, sale
price 7c. A lot of handsome flowers,
half price.
R. KUEIINE, Emporium's Greatest Dry
Goods Store.
Kelley—Burnside,
Miss Mary Grace Kelley, the accom
plished daughter of Mr. John Kelley
of this place, was united in marriage to
Mr. Joseph Burnside, on Sunday, June
21, 1908, at Watsontown, Pa., by the
Rev. Mr. Calvin, of the Baptist Church,
formerly of this place. The couple
stole a march on their many friends
here by quietly slipping away on the
early flyer on Sunday morning. Mrs.
Burnside is a general favorite of all
wiio know her and is sure to make a
true helpmate to the man oflier choice.
Mr. Burnside is also very popular with
all of our people, having lived here for
several years. They will spend a short
honeymoon at Atlantic City and after
their return will reside at the beautiful
home of the bride on Fourth street.
May their lives be one of happiness is
the wish of the PKHSS and their many
friends.
Base Ball—West Ward vs Driftwood.
The West Ward Base Ball Team will
cross bats with the Driftwood boys,
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 on the Key
stone Park grounds at this place.
Everybody invited. Admission 25c.
Ladies free. Come out and encourage
the boys.
Smethport is paving with brick the
entire main street and they have less
valuation and less population than Em
porium.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908.
DEATH S DOINGS
GAKVIN
Joseph M. Garvin, of East Fifth
street, aged about 55, died suddenly
on Sunday afternoon, about
three o'clock. His daughter, Mias
Mary, found her father lying at the
foot of the hall stairs, where be had
evidently fallen and instantly expired,
having been stricken with apoplexy.
His wife and two children had left Em
porium for Ohio, but stopped at Shef
field to visit Mrs. Slaigle, hut they re
returned to Emporium and took his
remains to Freeport, Westmorland
county, Pa., Tuesday morning. De
ceased carried $2,000 insurance in
the Maccabees in favor of his wife.
•••
lIAUBER.
Mus. ELIZABETH IRENE HAUBER,
aged 32 years, wife of our townsman
Mr. J. S. Hauber, died on Friday night
about 11 p. m., June 19th, 1908, at the
family residence, Fifth street, after an
illness covering one year. The devot
ed husband consulted the best medical
skill in Buffalo, Philadelphia and other
places yet the true cause of her disease
baffled all. Last week her devoted
husband took her to Philadelphia and
consulted a specialist without arriving
at any conclusion. He was advised to
come home and return as soon as the
sick lady grew stronger. They came
home and the poor sufferer cheered up
and on Friday afternoon was quite
talkative. The hand of death was then
hovering over her. At eleven o'clock
she passed away, peacefully.
Deceased leaves in addition to the
husband, four children—two boys and
two girls—the eldest nine years old
and the youngest four months. The
eldest children will make their home
with Mr. Hauber's mother, Mrs.
Sebastian Hauber, at St. Marys, Pa.
The babe was given, by the dying
mother, to Mr. Hauber's sister, Mrs.
Henry Biber, of Kane, who has no
children.
The remains were conveyed to St-
Marys, the former home of Mr. Hauber,
Sunday evening, where scores of re
latives and friends viewed the def nr'
ed at the old Hauber home, liequim
High Mass was celebrated Monday
morning at St. Marys Catholic Church.
The funeral was very largely attended,
relatives and very many friends com
ing from Emporium and other towns.
The floral offerings, from relatives and
friends in Buffalo, Erie, St. Marys and
Emporium were in great abundance.
Mr. and Mrs. Hauber were married
ten years ago last Feb. and were great
ly respected by our citizens. We knew
the departed all her life and never
heard anything but good words in her
behalf. No husband could be more
considerate and sacrificing than Mr.
Hauber. Nothing that money could
purchase was denied her. Our towns
people all deeply sympathize with the
bereaved husband and children.
BROOKF.
MISS EVANGELINE BROOKS, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Brooks of Sin
namahoning, met with a fatal accident
at Sterling Run, Last Saturday after
noon. Miss Brooks went to Sterling
Run early in the morning to arrange
ior a camping party for July 4th. She
stopped at Mr. Edward Whiting's and
securing his horse and buggy started,
accompanied by Mr. Whiting's two
daughters, to examine the condition of
the camping grounds. After calling
at Mrs. Phineas Masons home they
started on their return to Sterling
Run. When near Jas. Strawbridge's
the horse becoming unmanageable, she
told the girls to jump out, which they
did. The horse now seemed tc oe be
yond control and was running at a
rapid pace, the brave girl standing up
and making a desperate effort to check
him, when she either jumped or was
thrown out, striking on her head. Mr.
Jaa. R. Strawbridge, who saw her fall,
and others hastened to her prostrate
form. She was found in an uncon
scious condition and breathed for a
short time, but was dead when Dr.
Corbett arrived.
It is tho impression of many that the
harness was broken as well as the
thills, which made the horse run away,
In fact one side of the horse showed
signs of braises or scratches.
Kind friends tenderly carried her to
the home ot Jas. R. Strawbridge, when
her friends were notified of her sudden
death, who in turn 'phoned to Hon.
Geo. J. Laßar's undertaking establish
ment at this place, to take charge of
the remains. Mr. Rishell took Erie
mail, the Penna. R. R. Co., kindly con
senting to stop the train at both Sterl
ing and Sinnamahoning, and prepared
the body for burial.
The regret expressed by all who
knew the lady, as she was well and
favorably known in all parts of the
county was very general. She was of
a bright, joyous nature and was one
who made friends and retained them.
Miss Brooks was actively engaged as
a teacher in the schools of this county
and frequently visited Emporium.
The funeral took place from the fam
ily residence at Sinnamahoning on
Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
Rev. Conway Wing Dickson, conduct
ed the services at the home, assisted by
Revs. Anderson and Allen. The par
lor where reposed the dead girl was
ouo bank of roses, ferns and potted
plants. About five hundred relatives
and friends attended the funeral—-a
living testimony of the popularity of
the dead.
A misunderstanding as to the hour
of the funeral prevented a large num
ber of friends from Emporium attend
ing.
The PRESS extends its sympathy to
the grief stricken family in this hour
ofterrible affliction.
"United Wc Stand—Divided We
Fall."
Apparently the Ladies Chamber of
Commerce think they should fight the
Foujth street pavement. I am very
sorry because I think they make a
grievous mistake, but if the men of the
town really want the pavement, they
will "rock the boat" hard enough to
get it. For, remember that "the fittest
survive," but we must not expect the
storekeepers on Fourth Street to do all
the "fitting" so that Emporium can
survive.
It is like the story of the poor man
whose horse fell down and broke his
leg, and the neighbors and friends
stood around, saying "My, how bad
that is—the horse will have to be shot,
and how sorry they were etc. etc.,"
until one of them said, "Well, I am
sorry §5.00 worth" and in a very few
minutes the man had money enough to
buy a new horse.
The paving of the center of the town
is a benefit to all of us—both in the
East and West Wards, and to the peo
ple who live on the hill, and for my
part I am willing to subscribe some
thing to got it paved.
I uo not expect to see the street pav
ed in front of ray house for ten or more
years, but I would like to see Fourth
Street paved with brick from the
Warner House to the Junction as soon
as possible. There is some talk of forc
ing the property-holders by law, but
we do not need any law between
friends, and we are all friends and are
interested in Fourth Street, and in the
health and looks of the town.
Our storekeepers have been compel
ed to carry their customers this last
winter, and trade has not been any too
profitable, and I believe we had better
go without the pavement than to quar
rel with the Ladies Chamber of Com
merce, who feel that this is not the
time to raise the money, and I certain
ly would not be in favor of using any
force to get what we can get peace
fully.
The work can be done much better,
and a great deal cheaper by the Bor
ough doiDg the work, the same as they
did in front of the Odd Fellows' block.
Principally because we would not get
full allowance from a contractor for
the good foundation that is already in
the street. Another reason why we
should have this pavement putin this
year is, so that we could apply to the
State Highway Department to finish
the road down to the Junction, and it
is quite likely that our member in the
Legislature next year—either Mr. Egan
or myself—could see that the state
helps make a brick road through the
East Ward, the same as the State has
helped other towns. This cannot be
done until we make the connecting
line between the State road in the West
Ward and the strip of pavement at the
Odd Fellows' block, and it should be
done now, so that the Borough can
make application to the State Highway
Department to get the street paved to
the Junction next year.
Now, if we are really anxious for this
pavement, let us "rock the boat" and
all chip in and give something accord
ing to our means, and we will get it.
Respectfully yours,
JOSIAH HOWARD.
Mountaineers Attention!
The Mountaineer Hose Co., has been
invited by the Star Ilose Company, cf
Port Allegany, Pa., to participate with
them in the Celebration of Independ
ence Day, at Port Allegany. We have
accepted the invitation and wish a
large attendance. The hospitality of
the Star Hose Company is well known.
We will hold a special meeting in the
City Hall, at H:00 p. m., Tuesday, June
30th, to make further arrangements.
J. M. DAVISON, President.
ATTEST:—
GUY A. KLEES, Secretary.
Purse Lost.
A small dark purse, containing a
sum of money was lost in Emporium
on Saturday; the property of a widow.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving word at PRESS office.
Aged Veteran Fatally Injured.
Mr. B. Shearer, of East Ward, was
called to Lock Haven last week to at
tend the funeral of his brother-in-law,
Mr. Robt. F. Lannen, aged (57 years.
Deceased ws struck by an engine while
crossing the track. He died from his
injuries.
Busy Little Lady.
Miss Marguerite Faucette, the little
business woman, who keeps an ice
cream stand on West Fifth Street,
made the PRESS office a call last Tues
day morning. Miss Faucette informs
us that she will be at home every after
noon after three o'clock, with plenty
of the best ice cream on hand.
Married.
At the Methodist parsonage by the
pastor, Rev. J. F. Anderson, on the
21st of May, were married, John T.
Jones, Scranton, Pa., and Rose 11.
Ilarbot, of Emporium, Pa.
At the same place and by the same
June 17, 1908, were married John 11.
Murphy, of Titusville, Pa., and Mattie
Mabel Jones, of Keating Summit, Pa.
Picnic Party.
The Misses Blumle entertained a
large crowd, at a picnic last Tuesday
afcernoon, atSizerville Mineral Springs,
in honor of their guests from out of
town who were here to attend the
Blumle-Deitzler wedding. Those pres
ent were: Miss Clara Hinkiey Buffalo;
Miss Johanna Sevorin, Benovo; Miss
Lizzie Yahn, Olean; Misses Regina and
Madalene Severin, St. Marys; Miss
Mary Dengler, Erie; Mr. Francis
Deitzler, Shamokin; Misses Thressa
Frances, Helen, Agnes and Mary
Blumle, Messrs. Marian Vogt, Frank
Blumle, Raymond Klees, Otto and Leo
Edelman, Emporium.
A Ribbon Sale.
Friday and Saturday and following
d;iys (if any left) we will sell 1100
yards of rib Don at following prices:
4 inch wide silk ribbon, floral design,
cut edge, usual price 19c, sale price 5c
yard. 4 inch wide all silk whlto rib
bon with black dots and stripes, regu
lar price 25c, at 12c yard; all silk
Mesaline ribbon 5 inches wide, odd
colors, regular 30c kind 12c yard. All
silk fancy Dresden ribbon beautiful
patterns 4to s'. inches wide, regular
price 30 to 50c yard, sale price 20c yard.
A few pieces only of 5 inch fancy rib
bon 75c quality at 25c yard. At these
prices the quantity cannot last long,
our advice is come early.
R. KUEHNE,
Emporium's Largest and Finest Store.
A Popular Summer Hotel.
Our old subscriber, Mr. A. DeArmit,
who owns and conducts the Intermont
Hotel, Covington, Virginia, sends us
an illustrated folder, describing his
large and beautiful house, located in
the Virginia Health Resort. Judging
from the views he sent us, the Summer
Home must be a grand place. His
rates are reasonable—s2.oo and $3.00
per day; SIO.OO to s2o.ooper week. We
wish we could spend a week with you,
friend.
Quick Ride.
Mr. Andrew Brady steamed up his
auto last Sunday and invited Messrs.
C. J. Goodnough and Robert Green to
take a little ride. When once started
Mr. Brady kept going. They left here
at 11.10 a.ni.,Btoppi'ig at Port Allegany
and Coudorsport, arriving at Galeton
at two o'clock. After stopping at Gale
ton one hour and a half, arrived at
Emporium at 7:00 p. m. That's going
some.
Big Bargain.
Mr. Richard Kuehne, the Fourth
street merchant, attended an import
ant wholesale department store sale at
Buffalo on Monday. He made a large
purchase and will give his customers
the benefit of his bargain.
House for Sale.
Six room house situated on West
Fifth street, supplied with gas and
city water and bath, toilet and labora
tory, for sale. Inquire of 11. Day at
the tannery office. 17-tf.
Teachers' Examinations.
Teachers' examinations will be held
at Emporium, in the High. School,
Friday, June 20, 1908, beginning at
eight o'clock, a. m.
MATTIE M. COLLINS, Supt.
Bargain Days.
Specials for Friday and Saturday at
Coppersmiths'. Children's regular 15c
hose, all size 3 lie; Ladies 50c Dressing
sacques, 39c.;
TERMS: $2.00 —^1.501N ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.
FRIDAY Fair.
SATURDAY Fair.
SUNDAY Fair.
ASSETS
At the close of business June 24,1908.
$831,715.62
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
BANKING.
Instead of spending all your income, why nol
deposit apart of it in this Bank, and fee how
Boon small amounts will prow into larger ones?
|I.OO starts an account.
INTEREST PAID OX CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT.
DR. LEON REX FKLT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa
DR. H. W. MITCHEIX,
DENTIST,
(Successor to Dr. A. B. Mead.)
Office over A. F. Vogt's Shoo Store,
Emporium, Pa 121
Picnic of the Sewing Class.
A picnic for the members of the Sew
ing Class which meets on Saturday
afternoons in Emmanuel parish house
was held at Keystone Park yesterday,
Mrs. Bennett Leutze and Mrs. Joseph
Kaye, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Norie, pre
sided over the arrangements. The fol
lowing young people were present:
Leona Coppersmith, Mary Dodson,
Corienne Fields, Mabel, Grace and
Dorothy Foster, Mamie Fredette, Ruth
and Mary Hackett, Grace Halderman,
Agnes and Marie Haviland, Sarah
Kaye, Bessie Kackenmeister, Emma
and Mary Leutze, Avis Lewis, Mabel
McSwan, Edna Metzger, Margaret and
Nellie Miller, James and Mary Eliza
beth Norie, Mildred and Gladys Proud
foot,Celilia Ritchie, Helen, Grace and
Annie Robertson, Grace Shriner and
Sarah Viner.
Valley Forge.
Our esteemed townsman, Mr. John
F. Parsons, accompanied by his broth
er, Mr. E. K. Parsons, of Lock Haven,
attended the dedication of the Anthony
Wayne monument at Valley Forge,
last Jaturday land enjoyed the occa
sion. Addresses were made by ex-
Gov. Pennypacker, Gen. Thos. J.
Stewart and others. Mr. Parsons,who
is a member of the "Pennsylvania
Society, Sons of the Revolution," was
one of 200 guests upon this occasion
and enjoyed an automobile ride
through the Valley where his great
grand-father fought. Mr. Parsons IB
justly proud of his membership in thiß
noble society.
After participating in the Valley
Forge exercises he went to New York
city, "did up" the roof gardens and
other sights, after which he went to
Coney Island and other up to date re
sorts, returning home in good order.
Hazel Crosby's Condition.
Miss Hazel Crosby of Sinnamahon
ing, is in a very precarious condition
from the result of a fall sustained three
weeks ago last Saturday, while visiting 1
her sister, Mrs. Henry Wneaton at
Emporium Powder Company settle
ment. While riding horseback with
Miss Regina Blinzler, on a little lark,
the horse took fright at an automo
bile, dumping the girls off. Misß
Hazel felt a little sore irom the effects
of the shaking up but it was thought
at the time of little importance. She
continued to grow worse, when Dr.
Beale of Driftwaod was called, who
pronounced the ailment a nervous
shock. Her condition has been rather
critical for some days. Mr. Henry
Wheaton informed the PRF:SS last
evening that the Dr. thinks that if
she holds her own for a few days she
will recover.
Could'nl Stay Away.
John T. Earl, of Elkheart, Ind., form •
er editor and proprietor of the Drift
wood Gazette, has been visiting rela
tives and friends in this county the
past week. On Wednesday he called
on Emporium relatives and friends and
found time to call on the PRESS. Mr.
Earl is one of the proprietors of the
Elkheart Aceteyline Works and we are
pleased to learn he is prosperous,
which his former Cameron county
friends will be glad to learn—the re
ward of uprightness, honesty and in
dustry.
Special Reductions.
Special reductions in millinery, trim
med hats, untrimmed shapes, flowers,
etc. COPPERSMITHS'
NEW TO-DAY.
Geo. J. Laßar—New adv.
J. H. Day—New adv.
First National Bank—New adv.
R. Kuehne—Locals
Humphrey Med Co.
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. M. F. Conway—New adv.
Pennsylvania Railroad—New adv.
Mrs. Coppersmith—Locals.
Pineule Med. Co.—New Ad.
NO. 19.