Cameron County Press
ESTABLISHED BV C. B. GOULD.
HENRY 11. MULLIN,
Editor mid Manager. ,
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if Religious notices free.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN,
of New York.
For Congressman,
CHARLES P. BARCLAY,
of Sinnamahoning, Pa.
For Assembly,
JOSIAH HOWARD,
of Emporium.
For Associate Judge,
JOHN A. WYKOFF,
of Grove.
For Sheriff,
FRANK G. JUDO,
of Emporium.
For County Commissioners.
S. P, KREIDER,
of Driftwood.
J. W. LEWIS,
of Shippen.
For County Auditors,
T. E. FULTON,
of Grove.
GEO. A. WALKER, JR.,
of Emporium.
Tatt's Religion,
As the outcome of attempts to
injure Taft's candidacy by charg
ing that he was an atheist the Am
erican people learned last week
what had not been generally known
in the past, that Secretary Taft is
a ( nitarian. lie comes of a Uni
tarian family, his father and
mother, like himself, belonging to
the Unitarian Church. In"Wash
ington he attends (lie I nitarian
Church at Fourteenth and L
sti'i els. lint the Secretary is very
far from being adenoininationalist,
lie sometimes goes to St. John's
Episcopal Church in Washington,
which his wife attends, and is
much interested in the Union
Chapel of the Presbyterian and
Episcopal Churches at Murray Ray,
where iie spends his summers. No
who one heard Mr. Taft's speech on
work of missions in the East but
knows that the Secretary of War
is in true sympathy with mission
ary work, regardless of denomina
tion. Three Presidents of the
I nited States have been Unitar
ians, tlie two Adamses and Millard
Fillmore, although John Adams
might be regarded as a Congrega
tionalist since the Unitarians and
Trinitarians had not divided in his
time. Seven Presidents, Wash
ington, Madison, Monroe, William
Henry Harrison, Tyler, Taylor
and Arthur, were Episcopalians.
Jackson, Rtichanan, and Benjamin
Harrison were Presbyterians. Lin
coln attended a Presbyterian
church, as did Cleveland, whose
father was a Presbyterian minister.
Johnson, also, attended the Pres
byterian church occasionally. Mc
kinley and Hayes were Meth
odists. Polk, on his death-bed,
was baptized by a Methodist minis
ter, and Grant regularly attended
a Methodist church, although he
was not a church member. Roose
velt, true to his ancestry, is Dutch
Reformed, as was Van Buren.
The Congregationalists beside
John Adams, are represented by
Franklin Pierce, Garfield belonged
to the Disciples' Church, of which
he had once been a preacher. Jef
ferson has been accused of being
an atheist. Randall, however,
says that he was a believer in
Christianity. Jefferson was broad
ly tolerant. If Mr. Taft is elected,
the seven Presidents from Garfield
on will have.been connected with
six different denominations, a com
mentary on the religious situation
iii America. If Bryan is elected
the number of denominations will
bo only five, as Brvan is a Presby
terian. —Christian Work and Evan
gelist.
Letters from tlie People.
All communications under this head must ha
accompanied by the writer's name. We will not
he held responsible for any expression in this
department — EDITOR.
HON. L. TAGOART AGAIN OBJECTS.
Emporium, Pa., July Bth, 1908.
EDITOR PRESS:—
Dear Sir: —Of all that lias been writ
ten or said on the paving question, tlio
letter ofC.VV.Shafer in this week's issue
of the PRESS, contains more good
common serreo than all the talk and
writing I have heard or seen; and it
should be carefully read and studied
by every citizen of our town and es
pecially the Town Council, and more
especially by a very few wise men
whose names I could give but will not
I trust and hope that anything I may
say in this short letter will not give
offense to any one, for I certainly do
not so intend it, but that every citizen
should have the right to give expres.
sion to their views on all questions af
fecting the public cannot be gainsaid
and friends should be careful and not
misjudge.
So in giving vent to my views in re
gard to the law, which as I understand,
it requires the citizens living along a
certain piece of paving, providing two
thirds of them favor it; to pave or re
build said street or highway in such
distanco as said two-thirds may dictate
i and the said one-third of the people,
must provide one-third of the money
| required for said work, and material
whether they are able to do so, or not.
1 believe it to be a disgrace to any
town, county or state to permit such a
law to stand on its statute books, and
no man in our town or county, who
will not under his own signature say
he will use every effort possible for its
repeal need look for my vote. I don't
believe in placing the poor man ab
solutely in the hands of the rich. Now,
to illustrate, let us take any section of
street in our Borough along which
there are living thirty-one people
(property holders) and let us suppose
twenty one of these people are abund
antly able to pave, or do any other
work, that their fancy would dictate,
the other ten are poor, or comparative
ly so, simply under good times able by
strict economy to find food and cloth
ing and care for themselves and little
ones. But the twenty-one are rich and
they say "let us have the street paved
with pure gold and their families cloth
ed in flue linen," but, says the ten
poor, "we are not able to pay our share
of this work"; away with you then you
have no business here—let some one
have your property, even at a sacrifice,
who can and will pave. I can't be
lieve it to be so, but was told that two
of our Borough officials made smiliar
remarks about those who are living
along Fourth street, where they aro
agitating the paving question, and just
in this connection, 1 desire to call at
tention to the fact that it has been re
ported to me that a number of the
people living along the highway, where
the paving question is being agitated,
have bei n offered help quite sufficient
to pay their share of the paving, if
they would withdraw their opposition.
Gentlemen, I don't say you have done
this, but I do say that you can't afford
to <lo it, and incase don't.
Now, gentlemen, 1 desire to say as
regards myself, that while I have near
ly twice as much to pave as any one
along the line that I could possibly
furnish iny share and still remain out
side of the poor house so long as 1 live,
which I don't expect will be very long,
but kindly let me say to you just here
that I myself have in property a few
thousand dollars, every dollar of
which has come to me as the result of
filty-five years of honest, upright toil.
I say fifty Ave years for I was less than
ten years old when left to care for my
self, and now to be called onto furnish
one-third of the cost of building and
maintaining the highway in front of
my property, as I view it, is the most
unjust demand that could possibly be
made. No! No! don't let it go out that
this Borough has asked individuals to
build her roads, but let the Borough
officials look carefully into the matter
and if then they think it proper to
pave any part of our streets let there
be a tax levied sufficient to do so. Go
about it in a business way and pave.
Hon. Josiah Howard called on me a
few days ago, evidently to point out
to ine my duty in regard to paving and
in a very few words will give to the
people the only reason he gave to me
as to why we shonld pave. He said to
me, Mr. Taggart you know we should
join hands and do all in our power to
keep the industries we have at work,
and now he says "Mr. Taggart, you
know if we would pave this street it
would furnish ten days work for our
brick factory." If I ever had anything
come near taking my breath, this was
it. What, I said, to myself, you ask
me to appropriate some six hundred
hard earned (for the little money I
have was not handed down to me) dol
lars simply to keep the brick plant
running. So excited waß I that I did
not even ask him how much stock he
had in the brick plant or asked him to
call again, for I think it the first and
only call he ever made me, but before
he left he straightened up and said
with a voice unmistakeable "but I hope
they won't pave in front of my house."
Then it was that I came so near call
ing out at the top of my voice Hip!
Hip! Horray! And now in closing I will
asic in all kindness for our council and
people to read carefully Mr. Shafer's
letter for every word he has written is
a good business view of the matter.
Truly,
L. TAGGART,
The PRESS regrets that Hon. L. Tag
gart makes the above reference to
Hon. Josiah Howard, because we have
reason to know that he is laboring un
der a mistaken illusion. No one, or
fifty,citizens has done more or donated
as much to improve and build up our
town and county. When he personal
ly bore hundreds of dollars expense in
improving our town no one objected,
but now that others are asked by a
majority of the property owners be-
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908
tween Odd Fellows block and Wood
street, up jumps objectors and resort
to all kinds of schemes to defeat the
will of a majority, llight will prevail.
ANOTHER NEW YORKER ON DECK.
Editor Prcßtt:
The discussion in the Emporium
papers relative to the paving of Fourth
street appears to have reached a point
wherein personalities are indulged.
This question, as every other affecting
the interests of an entire community,
should be freely and fully discussed,
but in an impersonal manner. At the
outset, it is certainly of the greatest
wisdom to view the subject as an eco
nomical question solely, entirely re
lieved of any feeling of sentiment or
pride. The cost of paving the suggest
ed portion of the street will largely
fall upon widows and meu in the late
years of their lives, many of whom can
ill afford the expense. It is argued
that such paving will add to the value
of the abutting properties To whom
does such additional value accrue?
Certainly not to the prospective pur
chaser, and if not to a purchaser, it
does not extend to the owner. The
value of real estate is based upon its
earning or saving properties. It is an
indisputable fact that Emporium real
estate has been bringing the utmost
that can be obtained from rentals. A
paved street adjoining a business
property in your borough will not
command for that property any high
er rent. Neither will a man or body
of men looking for a location for a
new industry consent the quicker to
establish a business within your town
because of a paved Fourth street. To
one still interested in the welfare of
the Borough and its citizens, it occurs
that before any paving is done, a
proper and sufficient drainage system
should be installed. Your town is ad
mirably situated to have complete and
efficient drainage of surface water by
other means than a sewer. The rail
road being built along about the middle
line between the stream and the base
of the mountain, and being several
feet higher than the streets immediate
ly north, is a constant obstruction to
perfect drainage. Proper openings
under the railroad track and guttering
over all the town should be built at
once to take all surface waters into the
stream. By this means many of the
wet and unsanitary holes in the town
will become real estate in fact as well
as in name. Without such drainage
that portion of the town lying between
Fifth street and the railroad will con
tinue to be, as now, the cesspool of the
side hill portion, and any paved por
tions will be continually covered with
filth and mud.
• That paved streets which are not al
ways kept clean are very unsanitary,
cannot be successfully contended.
With animal offal being constantly
placed thereon and allowed to remain,
and drying quickly because of the heat
retained by the brick or other paying
materials, the dangerous particles are
carried by each wind to the human
body, many times far away from the
contaminated - point. Thus to avoid
such unsanitary conditions, every city
employs a large body of street clean
ers who constantly sweep and remove
all refuse, leaving the surface as clean
as possible. Even with such attention
at times of high wind the dust storms
are often much worse in the cities than
are experienced in your borough.
This condition is not so aggravated
where the streets are macadamized or
built in the ordinary way, for the base
readily absorbs the offensive matter
which quickly assimilates with the
soil.
The agitation for the paving of town
streets is a laudable effort under some
circumstances, but in the present case
is ill advist d, because of the lack of
proper surface drainage, the inability
of the borough officials to create the
expense of properly clearing the sur
face so paved, and the unnecessary
and heavy burden it wili be upon the
owners of real estate along the propos
ed section, without adequate return to
the entiire community.
Emporium has greater municipal ills
than the unpaved Fourth street. In
stead of creating dissension over such
a subject which leaves a sting, the citi
zens should endeavor by closer com
munion to induce outside capital to be
come interested in industries to be es
tablished within your town or county.
There are a number of good indus
tries that might be started, either with
home or foreign capital. A few sug
gestions recently made in your papers
are not at all practical. Furthermore
the good name of the town is well ad
vertised when its citizens and officers
extend equal justice to all, as well to
the taxpayers and citizens, as to the
owners of an enterprise
When the business is built up upon
that substantial basis, then can be
argued the increase in value of real
estate, because the price of real prop
erty is also governed by that old law
of supply and demand, and paving
alone will not create the required de
mand.
Therefore, the investing of a like
amount of money proposed as neces
sary for the suggested paving in a
good industry will bring a greater
good to a greater number.
Let not your pride carry you to the
extent of spending your neighbors,
money.
Respectfully,
C. W. SHAFFER.
New York, June 27, 1908.
One application of Man Zan Pile
Remedy for all forms of piles, relieves
pain, soothes, reduces iuflamma
tioo, soreness and itching. Price 50c.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sold at
R. C. Dodson's drug store. 3m
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
eently upon the bowels and thereby drives
the cold out of the system. Sold by R.
C. Dodson.
Pineules for the kidneys. 30 day's
trial 81.00 Guaranteed. Act directly
on the kidneys and bring relief in the
first dose, for backache, rheumatic pains,
kidney and bladder trouble. Invigorate
the entire system. Sold at R. 0. Dod
son's drug store. 3m
Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers
pleasiut little pills that are easy to take
Sold by R. C. Dodson.
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting Borough Council,
Emporium, July 6, 1906.
Present: Messrs. Marshall, Friendel,
Norris, White, Hamilton, Goodnough,
Cummings, Mumford and Rishell.
Absent:—None.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings read and approved.
The Committee appointed to confer
with Water Co., was continued until
next regular meeting of Council.
The bills were read, and on motion
by Mr. Marshall, seconded by Mr.
Hamilton, the following bills were
ordered paid:
John Welch, Work on streets $ '23 62
Jas. Murray, do 23 62
Jas. Davin, do 10 50
Michael Mulcaliy, do 14 87
Owen Diniuney, do 20 00
Thos. Quinn, do 1 50
C. C. Ritchie; Police service 2 00
Oust Whitmcr, Police service 2 Oo
John Metzger, Work on streets 54
St. Mayrs Gas Co., Gas for May and June 35 70
Emporium Machine Co., Invoice (2) 10 18
Novelty Incandescent Lamp Co., Invoice 40
E. D. White, Treas., Paid freight bills 2 48
Kobertson Electric Co., Invoice 11 90
Struthers Wells Co., Invoice 34 00
Emporium Water Co., Water Jan. to July 500 00
Geo. A. Walker, Jr., Borough Auditor 1907 19 00
Grant S. Allen, do 19 00
I. K. Hockley, do 10 00
Treasurer's report read and ordered
filed; receipts for June $142.50; ex
penditures $1,606 50, balance on hand
12,158.86.
Moved by Mr. Marshall, seconded
by Mr. Norris, shat communication
from Mr. Leet regarding injuries sus
tained by Arthur Bellows be laid over
until next regular meeting, and that
President of Council confer with prop
er parties in regard to injuries sustain
ed by said party. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Goodnough, seconded
by Mr. Mumford, that matter of side
walk for Mr. Larrabee be referred to
Street Committee. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Rishell, seconded by
Goodnough, that petition in regard to
speed of automobiles in Emporium
Borougn be referred to President of
Council, who will confer with proper
authority in regard to the law on
this question. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Marshall, seconded by
Mr. Cummings, that matter of Sewage
Disposal Plant be referred to Sewer
Committee, who will have this ques
tion taken up with Commissioner of
Health, Harrisburg, Pa., in regard to
extension of time for said plant. Car
ried.
Moved by Mr. Goodncugli, seconded
by Mr. Norris, that sidewalk in front
ou Mrs. Haley's property on Second
street and crossing on Greenwood
street, be referred to Street Commit
tee. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Mumford, seconded
by Mr. Norris, that Borough Council
meet on Tuesday night, July 7th, at 7
o'clock, togo in a body to inspect
street and sidewalks on Fifth Street
Extension. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Hamilton, seconded
by Mr.Norris,that ditch in front of Mr.
Norris' property on Chestnut street be
repaired by Borough. A vote was
taken and the Councilmen voted as
follows: Ayes:—Messrs. , Goodnough,
Cummings, Norris, Marshall, Hamil
ton and Mumford.—6. Navs:—Messrs.
Friendel aud Rishell. The motion was
declared carried.
Moved by Mr. Mumford, seconded
by Mr. Marshall, that the usual notices
be served on property owners to repair
or rebuild their sidewalks. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Mumford, seconded
by Mr. Rishell that Council adjourn to
meet Wednesday night, July Bth, at 8
o'clock.
R. C. MOORE, Sec'y.
NATURE TELLS YOU.
Asflany an Emporium Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is nature's calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble teils of kidney
ills.
Emporium people testify to this.
Mrs. E. L. Kent, living on Fifth St.,
Emporium, l J a., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been of great benefit to me.
I suffered with a disordered condition of
the kidneys for years and the secretions
were irregular and painlul in passsage. I
suffered with constant backache and pains
through my loins aud was unable to rest
at night on account of these annoyances.
When I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
I obtained a box from L. Taggart, the
druggist. This remedy gave me almost
immediate relief. My back does not
ache aDy more, I am able to sleep well at
nights and the other symptoms have dis
appeared. I obtained more relief in a
shorter time from Doan's Kidney Pills
that from anything I ever used. This
remedy has my hearty endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburu Co., Ruffalo, New York,
sol" agents for the United States. Re
nifcmtipr the name—Doan's—and take no
ot t.«..
Operation for piles will not be neces
sary if you use Man Zan Pile Remedy.
Put up ready to use. Guaranteed.
Price 50c. Try it. Sold at R. C. Dod
son's drug store. 3m
CASCASWEET, the well knowu remedy
for babies and children, will quiet the :
little out; in a Mioitu.m-. The ingre
dients are printed on the bottle. Con
tains no opiates. Sold by R. C. Dodson.
Bucknell University.
John Howard Harris, Ph. !>., L. L.
IX, President.
Fall Term opens Sept. 17. 1908.
A Twentieth Century Institution.
Fixed and working capital over one
million dollars. Fifteen buildings,
modern facilities.
I College: Courses in Arts, Philoso
j phy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology,
Chemistry, Civil and Electrical En
gineering.
Women's College comprises College,
Institute, Music, and Art courses.
Academy for young men and boys.
For catalogue, etc., address the
Registrar, Wm. C. Gretzinger, Lewis
burg, Pa. 21 6t.
Bill to Build More Big Roads to be
Drawn.
A bill for the construction of high
j ways between the county seats will
be presented to the next Legislature
; and it is expected that it will carry
out the road plan of Governor Stuart
without encountering any constitu
tional objections such as might arise
should a bill be presented for the re
building of the old State road alone.
A bill designating a single road
would be claesed as special legisla
tion.
The Governor's plan, however,
could be carried out by the passage of
a bill authorizing construction of
roads between county seats and mak
ing a substantial appropriation there
for. The old State road of which he
spoke in his Philadelphia address ran
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.
None of the state roads touched
Harrisburg or Carlisle until later,
when a change in line was made run
ning from Lancaster to Harrisburg by
way of Middletown, following a road
which was built before the Revolu
tion and used by people who wanted
to bring merchandise from Philadel
phia and Lancaster to reach Carlisle
and other towns. They crossed the
Susquehanna at Harris Ferry, the en
terprise which led to the founding of
the State Capital in 1785 by John
Harris, the younger son of John Har
ris, the settler ou the banks of the
Susquehanna.
The republican state platform is
committed to the reconstruction of
roads, a plank calling for the build
ing of sections between the county
seats having been adopted with a hur
rah. This project would not only
cause the reconstruction of almost
the entire, length of the old State road
but would give a vast stimulus to
road building all over the common
wealth, besides enlisting the inter
est and aid of many counties which
have been demanding just such im
provements.
It is believed that a bill for roads
between county seats would go
through the Legislature easily, es
pecially if the Governor was known
to be favorable of it.
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble.
After doctoring for about twelve years
for a bad stomach trouble, and spending
nearly five hundred dollars for medicine
and doctor's fees, 1 purchased my wife
one box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which did her so much
good that she continued to use them and
they have done her more good than ail
of the medicine I bought before.—Samuel
Boyer, Folsom, lowa. This medicine is
for sale hy L. Taggart. Samples free.
It Can't be Beat.
The best of all teachers is experience.
C. M. Harden, of Silver City, North
Carolina, says: '-I find Electric Bitters
does ail that's claimed for it. For Stom
ach. Liver and Kidney troubles it can t
be beat. I have tried it and find it a
most excellent medicine." .Mr. Harden
is right, it's the best of all medicines
also for weakness, lame back, and all
run down condition. Best too for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee at
all drug stores. soc.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup recom
mended by mothers for young and old is
prompt relief for coughs, colds, croup,
hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently
laxative and pleasant to take. Guaran
teed. Should be kept in every household.
Sold at R. C. Dodson's drug store. 3m
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte has received a full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music. All j
the popular airs. Popular and class- I
ical music. Prices reasonable.
44-tf. I
English Spavin Liniment removed
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring
Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one
bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sold by L.Taggart, druggist. 32-lyr
A number of rooms, with use of bath
or rent. Apply to Frank F. Dav.
41 tf.
Executor*' Xoticc.
Estate of JENNIE P. WEBSTER, late of Em- I
])orium, Pa., Deceattca.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa
mentary upon the estate of said decedent
have been granted to the undersigned, All per- 1
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and those having: claims or de
mands against the same will make them known
without delay, 10
CHARLES L, JONKS,
AUSTIN H. .IONEH,
Executois. I
F. D. Attorney.
Emporium, Pa., Jane 22, 1908.- 21 4t.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a 8
I they cannot reach the Beat of the dis-
I ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu
i tional disease, and to cure it you must
j take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
' Cure 18 taken internally, and acts
i directly on the blood and mucous sur
j face. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a
j quack medicine. It is prescribed by
| one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-
I scription. It is composed of the best
j tonics known, combined with the best
I blood purifiers, acting directly on the
| mucous surfaces. The perfect combi
! nation of the two ingredients is what
prodces such wonderful results in cur
; ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
j free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
| Sold by druggists, 75c, Take Hatl's
j Family Pills for constipation.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him*siOO.OO.
"In 1902 I had a very severe attack
of diarrhoea," says 11. N. Farrar, of Cat
Island. La. "For several weeks I was
unable to do anything. On March 18,
1907, I had a sitniliar attack, and took
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy which gave me prompt re
lief. I consider it one of the best medi
cines ©tits kind in the world, and had I
used it in 1902 believe it would have
saved mo a hundred dollar doctor's bill."
Sold by L. Taggart.
DeWitt's Which Hazel Salve is espec
ially good for piles. Recommended and
sold by 11. C. Dodson.
I Merchant
y■ i ■
t Tailoring
1 I have a large amount of
I Summer Suiting on hand
yet, which I will sell
I during the mouths ol
July and August at
Less Than Cost
I Some are heavy enough for I
; I fall. Come and look u
; H them over.
1 Theo. Haberstock I
\\ V N N \ \ \ \ \ y
! < m
SECOND TO NONE
' ADAM, ✓
MELDRUM & ;
/ <
; ANDERSON Co. %
/ 396-408 Main Street,
I
'BUFFALO, N. Y.
%
/ ■ P
GREAT
i June Ssles
I Notf in Progress %
% \
% |
/ The greatest sale of the $
year is now in progress.
y All the new summer goods
are on display at special \
. prices and extraordinary *
/ bargains are offered in the -
f< seasons latest.
% I
/ SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, \
| SKIRTS, WAISTS AND |
SUMMER APPAREL. <
% %
> Wash Goods 112
< White Goods |
£ Our recent purchase of p
A the stock of the Arnold %
A Print Go's Wash Goods en- p
£ ables us to offer the best
£ materials made at wonder- '%
■/, fully low prices. '/■
I WRITE FOR SAMPLES. |
5 |
| We Refund your Railroad Fares I
% $
|> In connection with the Cham-
g ber of Commerce we refund you %
. railroad fares according to the >*<
' amount of your purchase.
'% ADAM,
MELDRUM &
; ANDERSON CO. G
American Block, Buffalo, N.Y.
VJ&.\ \ \ \. \ \ \ \ \ Ni