ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 42. Council Proceedings- Regular meeting, Borough Council, Emporium, Aug. 3, 1908. Present: Messrs. White, Goodnough Hamilton, Norris, Freindel, Mumford and Cummings. Absent: Messrs. Rishell and Marshall. Minutes of last regular and adjourn ed meetings read and approved. Message from Burgess was read in which resolution of July 6th by Mr. Hamilton, seconded by Mr. Norris, that ditch in front of Mr. Norris' prop erty on Chestnut street be repaired by Borough was vetoed. Moved by Mr Goodnough, seconded by Mr. Mumford, that resolution of July Gth be passed, notwithstanding veto of Burgess. A vote was taken and the councilmen voted as follows: Ayes: Messrs. Goodnough, Cum mings, Norris, Hamilton and Mumford—s. Nays: Freindel and White—2. Motion declared lost. The committee was continued until next regular meeting of council. Moved by Mr. Norris, seconded by Mr. Cuminings, that Allegheny avenue and Fifth street be filled with cinder or other suitable material, in front of the property of Mrs. E. B. Ness. Car ried. Moved by Mr. Hamilton, seconded by Mr Mumford, the Borough Council claim of Mr. Bellows for damages sus tained on Fourth street at crossing in front of Mr. Auehu's and Mr. Rentz's properties for $25.00. The Borough also to pay Mr. Bellows' doctor bill amounting to $5. Carried. Moved by Mr. Mumford, seconded by Mr. Goodnough, that matter of street repairs and crossing at Mr. Dow ney's be referred to street committee. Carried. Moved by Mr. White, seconded by Mr. Cummings, that all bills as read with exception of Emporium Water Company, be paid as follows. Emporium Concrete Co., crossings |7B 80 Cbas. Auchu, lacing belt 160 John Welsh, work on streets 18 75 .lames Mnriay, work on street 21 54 Tony Stgfried, work on streets, team.... 3 00 Owen Dinlnney, work on streets, team.. 3CO R. Fountain, hauling plank '25 Robt. Clark, hauling plank etc 3 20 Robt Clark, hauling hosu cart 3 00 St. Marys Gas Co., gas for July 1908 17 70 E. D.White, paid freight bills 1 46 .Stephens& Saunders PlbgCo., invoice.. 524 Robertson Electric Co., invoice 10 4o Cameron Press printing ordinanoe N0.52 If. 50 Leet & Co., invoice 4 05 E. D. Haiter, refund for electric light ... 144 Burgess' and Treasurer's reports re:td and ordered filed, amounts as follows: Total receipts for July §96.20; expen ditures §2,044.90, balance on hand July 31st, §210.16. On motion Council then adjourned. It. C. MOORE, See'y. Big Fortune in Sunken Logs. When the old boom between Dußois town and Nipnona park, in the West Branch, is demolished at the end of the present season, a fortune amounting to an estimated equivalent of a million dollars, may cotne to the state. With in limits of 10 miles of cribs, millions upon millions of feet of pine, oak and hemlock timber, lie imbedded in the saud and mud of the river bottom—the accumulation of nearly half a century's derelict sticks. Who is to have claim to this lias become a question of inter est and of riches to be had. Tiie Pennsylvania forest of Clear field, Clinton, Cameron and Potter counties yielded pine trees as fine as ever cut any where, and a hundred of them if they be found lodged in the river bed would pay for the dredging of the entire boom space. In Cameron county some time ago the Central lum ber company got §6OO worth of lumber out of a single pine tree; at this rate the old boom promises a golden yield. But the very interesting question is to whom does this sunken lumber be long? At no time have the logs been the property of the Susquehanna Boom company whose corporate functions are to catch, hold and deliver to their rightful owner all floating logs,levying thereon for a certain salvage. Some of these old logs when they have been raised, will have on them the mill marks of firms and individuals that have long since gone to their reward, and the contention is made that the profit from these must revert to the state. If the work of recovering the sunken logs is once begun the probability is that there will be a keen lookout for sticks bearing the marks of ownets who hope to reap a late day harvest from the long lost derelicts.—Ex. A Good Farmer. Alex McAuley, the scccessful man ager of the upper Josiah Howard farm, Kich Valley, transacted business in Emporium last Monday, and the PRESS office was honored by a business call. He is making an excellent property out of this farm, which is located near the Peasley farm. One Hundreth Birthday. Mr. T>. 11. Cawley, of Sizerville, told us on Saturday that he expected to be present at the 100 th anniversary of his aunt's birthday, Mrs. Charity Stevens, at New Oxford, Mich., at which were expected about five hundred guests. This remarkable woman honored the PRESS columns some months ago. Old School-Mate Friends. Prof. Alfred H. High, of the Phila delphia Boys High School was in Em porium over Sunday, guest of his old school-mate friend, Fred Arn Johnson, one of our rising young attorneys. Of course the meeting of old friends was an enjoyable one. The Prof, was eu route for Ohio to visit friends. Ice Cream Social. There will bo an Ice Cream Social at the residence of Randolph Lock wood's, Rich V,alley, Saturday even ing, Aug. Bth, for the benefit of the local pastor. The public are cordially in vited. Good roads, pleasant drive and an enjoyable evening assured Sheatz Broke Records to Pay Off Schools Over $4,000,000 Paid Out By Treasurer As Fast As Asked. JULY PAYMEMTS NEAHLY $5,000,000 Tremendous Business Done at State Treasury During July. Harriibury Telegrepli. State Treasurer John O. Sheatz has broken all records for the payment of the state school appropriation, the total disbursements for this object alone in the sixty days between June 1 and August 1 aggregating the mag nificent total of §4,069,141.78, or $1,670,- 723 more than paid in the same period last year. According to the statement of busi ness at the Treasury for the month just closed, the receipts of the Treas ury wore §3,152,541.45 and the pay ments §4,955,819.90, over half of which went for school purposes. The geir eral balance in the Treasury at the close of July business wassll, 943,796.04, of which §9,426,525.35 was in the gen eial fund and $2,517,270.69 was in the sinking fund. Of the balances §523,000 is held by the Allegheny National Bank which closed. The payment of school money is con sidered to be notable on Capitol Hill, as it goes lnr beyond any record ever made in the preceding adminisiration. In addition there was drawn warrants for over §500,000 more by the Depart ment of Public Instruction which did not reach the Treasury in July. Mr. Sheatz stood ready to cash them. In all 1,811 of the 2,580 districts were paid. Improvements by Property Owners. Emporium property owners continue to improve their property in a very substantial manner. Mr. J. Pitt Felt is adding a fine con crete porch to his beautiful residence on North Broad street; when complet ed will add greatly to the appearance of his home in connection with other improvements he is making. Dr. H. S. Falk is having a concrete walk laid in front of his Fourth street home, which will bo a great improve ment and highly appreciated by our people. New concrete walks have been laid and other improvements made by A. 11. Panting on his Filth street property and AugustExtrom,on Sixth street has also planned a fifty foot concrete walk. R. Seger continues to improve the appearance of his property at the junc tion of Fourth street and Allegheny avenue. The tenement flat on Fourth street is nearing completion. Johnson & McNarney have brighten ed up their law office on Broad street by putting on a fresh coat of paint. The remodeling of the St. Charles hotel in the East End, adds greatly to the appearance of that part of town and shows what can bo done to beauti fy that section if the property owners would only be up and doing. The store and residence of Mrs Ida Overhiser on Fourth street is resplend ent in a fresh coat of paint and looks very neat Mrs. M. A. Rockwell has recently added a fresh coat of paint to her stores on Fourth street and residences ! on Cherry street which makes them 1 look cheery. South Broad street is coming to the ; the front very fast as far as improve- | ments are concerned, new concrete! walks have been laid by Messrs. John i and Thomas Cum mings, Mrs. Marga- j Creighton, the Cav.anaugh and Haley ! estates the Iron Co., Jos. Kinsler and ; Mrs. Condon; also the grocery store of Mr. Kinsler is undergoing a groat change by being raised and a cellar being added, a new walk will also be placed in froont of the store. The llousler property on Maple , street is being improved by the addi- ■ tion of a new walk and other improve ments. Let the good work goon; let other property owners follow the example . of others and do likewise. Knife Lost. A silver handled knife containing two blades lost between Sizerville and > Emporium. Finder will please return the same to W. 11. Howard, Empori um, Pa. For Sale. A sixteen inch water motor fan; used only six weeks; for sale cheap. Apply to Ed. Blinzler,Emporium, Pa. 24-tf "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEBSTER. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST <i, 1908. No Nebraska for Us. On June 4 last the inhabitants of Buffalo County, Nebraska, and partic ularly of the town of Kearney, were besieged by no ler lan seven torna j does. ! That a number of houses should have j been wholly and in part destroyed is ! naturally to be expected of any cyclone ! that is at all violent. But that it ! should pick up a caster from a table, twist off the handle and drivb the spindle through the branch of a walnut tree is surely no common occurrence. Mr. Bricker assures us that before the storm the caster found a place on the j table of Mr. G. F. Franks, that it was i intact with the bottles in their intend ! cd positions; yet after the tornado the I base was found in a walnut tree limb. ! The wind had unscrewed the top and | taken off the turntable. One of the i bottles was found with twigs densely | packed into its neck, without a leaf j stripped. The bottle, however, was I broken. Base Ball. The much talked of game of ball be tween the Old Stars and the regular Emporium team was pulled off last Friday and up until the fourth inning, the game was very evenly played. In this inning the Old Stars com menced to weaken and the younger blood continued to gain until at the end of the ninth inning the score stood 11 to 1 in favor of the regular team. The Old Stars were outclassed in this game in every particular. Overturf pitched for the regular team, and cer tainly put up a neat game. Hemphill pitched for the Old Stars, and the num ber of runs scored against him is no fault of his. Last Saturday the Emporium team was defeated by the Ridgway boys at Keystone Park, 11 to 9. The boys played a snappy game throughout. The features of the game were a one hand catch by Burhans and a neat double play by Overturf and Farrel, and the exceptional good work of Far. rel at first base. The Ridgway boys had thirteen hits, the fast work by our boys robbed them of several more, which ordinarily would have been counted safe. The First Campaign Poet. Campaign poets are beginning to pipe their lays. If all shall sound as j clear a note as J. W. Foley, they will ; be warmly welcomed by the newspaper mending public, which includes every j body nowadays. Mr. Foley in the ! New York Times, which may be de i described as "Taffc Democratic," cleverly pictures the attitude of the prosperous farmer, prosperous under Republican policies, toward Mr. Bryan's appeal for subscriptions to combat "predatory wealth." First we have the graphic description of the [ farmer's solvency: [ Crank up the auto, Jonathan; putin more gaso line: We'll take a spin about the fields, where things look fresh and green; Call up the town by telephone and order those I repairs; Go bring me in my Daily Times—l'll just see | how my shares Are selling now; tell Ben to get right out there ; in the corn-- That cultivator makes it jump, as sure as you ! are born. And bringiny check book, Jonathan; the limes are growing ill. Since predatory wealth's afoot—l II send a check to Hill. A second stanza tells of the comfort able circumstances of the worthy farmer's children, while the third brings us to the climax, with the farm er's keen realization of which side his bread is buttered: Oh, I've had some hard times, 1 know; some short crops a nd some long; Hut 1 saved some when things went right to use when things went wrong; Tell Hen to start that engine up, we'd better grind some feed; And put the gang plow in the field to fallow it for seed: It's lonesome without mother here, but she's a right togo Up in the mountains when it's hot as any one I know, We've got the money for it, too, and times are not so ill; On second thought I'll send the check down to the other Bill! This little poem as a campaign docu ment is worth columns of ponderous prose. The fictitious incident thus re lated will be repeater in real life thou sands of times. Bryan appeals to the discontented. And the contented and prosperous farmers will vote for"the other Bill."—Pittsburg Times. DEATH S DOINGS W. 8. STEBNEB, SB. W. S. Sterner, Sr., died at his resi dence in Philadelphia last Saturday. Deceased was an uncle of W. S. Sterner, Jr., of this place and only brother of of his father. He was a member of Reno Post, No. 64, G. A. R., of Wil liamsport, Pa., and a delegation from that Post attended the funeral, which was held at Philadelphia Wednesday morning. Church Notice. Sunday Aug. 9, 1908, an all-day ser vice will be held at Howard Siding, be ginning with a love-feast at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., and preaching by Rev. J F. Anderson, of i Emporium, at3:oop. m. The public is j cordially invited. Come and bring your ' lunch with you and stay all day. W. 11. ALLEN, Pastor. Sixth Street May be Paved. A number of Sixth street property ! owners are expressing themselves in i favor of paving that beautiful street.! Why not? Bargain. For sale—One White Sewing Ma chine with attachments, etc. In good ! condition. SIO.OO. Call at this office for further particulars. < Old Soldiers Read. DEAR FRIEND MULLIN:— The Con federate soldiers, who participated in ! tlie battle of Dry Creek, will hold a re | union on the battle Held, Aug. 29th. it 1 is their desire to have all the surviv ing Union Soldiers, who engaged in j this battle, as well as other Union | Soldiers, to come and participate in j this reunion. The old soldier is getting old indeed, I and within a short time they will be j with us only in history and affection ate memories. For"this reason the | promoters of this re-union believe this I will be the only one on this battle field, in which the old soldier will be able to attend. It is a fitting tribute to the oc casion for the old soldiers, of both ! sides, to meet in love, joy and peace ! on this spot, whereas young men they engaged, brethren and against breth ren, in the deadly conflict of Civil War This will be the last grand rally. The Committe of arrangements have requested me to hunt up the Union i Soldiers of this battle and get them in i communication with the Committee. The famous White Sulphur Summer ' resort is on the edge of the battle field and will be in full blast at the time of the reunion. The "Grand Hotel" of the resort, as well as a amber of other hotels in the village, will provide ample accomodations for all classes of people. If you know of any information that will put me in touch with the Union soldiers who participated in the battle of Dry Creek, W. Va , under General Averills, I will be pleased to have it. Yours very truly, GEO. W. HUNTLEY, JR. July 22d, 1908. Northern Central Sued for $6,000. Through her attorneys, Don M. Lar rabee and N. M. Edwards, Esqs , Sarah J. Kleese has brought suit against the Northern Central Railway Company, for the death of her husband, William Kleese, asking for §6,000 damages. In the statement tiled on Monday in the Prothonotary's office, it is alleged that on or about September 20, 1907, Kleese was hauling wood with a horse and wagon, from a sawmill near the railrcad, between Haleeka and Powys, i to his home, about a mile distant from i the mill,the railway being between the | mill and his home; that it was neces | sary to cross the tracks in the hauling i of the wood, the crossing, known as "Waltz' Crossing," being near the mill, and kept and maintained by the rail way company and being a much trav eled road for forty years or more. While Kleese was crossing the tracks, it is alleged, an engine and train, southward, "without warning" strueic and fatally injured him and he died in a few minutes. It is further al leged in the statement that there is an obstructed view of south-bound trains, ■ and that no warning whistle was sounded or notice of the train's ap proach given. The horse was also killed at the same time that Kleese met his death.— Williamsport Bulletin. Large Outing Party. A number of Olean ladies have leas ed the "Hincman" Cottage, situated in the woods, near Crosby. They have invited a number of Emporium ladies to join them next Thursday for a week. Those invited from this section are: Mesdames J. D. Logan, S. E. Felt, G. S. Allen. F. G. Jtidd, J. P. McNarney, C. J. Goodnough, W. E. Jackson. T. F. Moore, I. K. Hockley, Geo. Metzger, Jr., Lizzie Hinkle, 11. S. Lloyd, Chas. Seger, R. C. Dodson; C. W. Shaffer, W. S. Walker and Laura Erhard, Aus tin. The following Olean -ladies are at the head of the "outing:" Mesdames J. S. Douglas,W. Tough, J. H. Havens, J. H. Swain, J. M. Card. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa., Aug. 15th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he guarantees to cure all such cases. Lenses ground and fitted in old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. Pic-Nlc on Saturday. M. E. Sunday School pic-nic at the Keystone Park, on Saturday of this week. Children and baskets at the Church and Reading Room by nine o'clock a. m., will be taken to the park in carriages. A first-class training school is also an excellent fitting school for life. The Lock Haven State Normal School meets those requirements, and its large patronage is the best proof of this fact. It has a fine faculty made up of graduates of the best training schools and colleges in the United States and foreign countries. The ex penses are moderate and the home in fluences are particularly attractive. Its location is unsurpassed in this state and its reputation equals the best any where. Address the Principal for illu- ; strated catalogue. Pleasant Caller. Mr. S. C. Ormsbee, of Syracuse, Sec- j retary of Emporium Telephone Co., ! was a pleasant PRESS office visitor on j Tuesday, having visited Emporium to ! be present at the annual election. Mr. j 0., is a pleasant gentleman and is well up in telephone work, having a | larg field to look after. He hopes the company may see its way clear to ladd ' improvements and better service to Emporium division. Haekenberg Agency. FOR RENT —A good house with al modern improvements. FOR SALE— A good second hand Mc- Cormick Mower and Reaper, Very good bargain and ( heap. Call on IStf WM. HACKENBERG Body One Year In the Morgue Remains of Chas. Dranqle, tmbalmeti One Year Ago, Baffles Skill of Egyptians Chas. Drangle, who Sept. 27th, 1907, fell from a supply wagon, near Era poriurn, breaking hiß neck, being dead when found. From papers found on his person it was learned that his former home was in Stockholm, Sweden. His remains were taken to Geo. J. Laßar's undertaking establish raent, when Chas. W. Rishell, the un dertaker and embalmer prepared the body for burial. Correspondence was opened with the relatives through the Swedish Counsel at Philadelphia,when it was learned that Drangle was con nected with one of the most prominent families of Sweden. No final arrange ments having been made Drangle'e remains were held pending final in structions. The body may yet be ship ped to Sweden. This case has excited a great number of expert embalmers in all sections of tha country and hundreds have called at Uudertaker Laßar's morgue to view the remains. Embalmer Rishell'e secret has puzzled the "frat" how he he could keep the body in such excel lent condition, when they were in formed that not a drop of blood was drawn from the body and no disem boweling performed. All who have called to examine this wonderful case agree that Embalmer Riishell has put the Egyptian mummy preservers clear in the shade. Drangle was one of those big hearted fellows, as most woodsmen are, and when he bad a good "stake," as he often had, his money went mostly for the entertainment of his friends. His gererosity was his "doing" finally. He had resided in Cameron and Elk counties about twenty-five years. New Military Company. "The new Military Company, organ ized last week, had its first drill last evening, and has every indication ol being a credit to the town. There are now forty-two members enlisted, and it is hoped to bring the membership to sixty, if possible. The Company is in dependent of all organizations, but is drilling under the United States Army tactics and tho Pennsylvania National Guards' regulations. The Rector of the Episcopal Church very kindly offered the use of the Parish House as a drill room, until such time as other arrangements could be made. The boys would like to use the Opera House, but as the organiza tion is self-supporting, it is desired to keep the expense as low as possible, and tho above offer was thoroughly ap preciated. The Company will drill ovenv Wednesday evening, falling in at 7:30." The Lock Haven State Normal School sent out a large class of young men and women at its last commencement. Their excellent training thoroughly eqipped them for tho positions of teachers and it is gratifying to know that they were all fortunate in secur ing schools. Its patronage during the year just closed greatly exceeded anv previous years. Address the Principal for illustrated catalogue. Hay Ride. Last Monday evening the members of the Y. P. S. of C. E., of the Baptist Church, enjoyed a most delightful hay rido to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lead better, at Rich Valley. The crowd, very quietly, took possession of the house and played games until a late honr, when refreshments were served by Mrs. Leadbetter and assistants. With much merry making the Society turneh homeward and with "Duckie and Pat" arrived safe and secure, not afraid to come home in the dark. ONE OF THE CROWD. SIO,OOO Double Residence. Mrs. E. M. Hurteau has let the con trnct to W. IT. Cramer for the erection of a double residence on her West Fourth street corner lot, estimated to cost about nine or ten thousand dollars. Mr. Cramer has commenced the cellar excavation. The location is an admir able one for a good house. Now is the time to build, while lumber is cheaper than it has been for many years. Bottle Explodes. Miss Mary McGrain, who makes her home with tho Misses Gould, on Sixth street, met with a painful accident on Tuesday afternoon. Just as she lifted the lid of the refrigerator a bottle of Sizerville water exploded, cutting her right hand severely. Dr. DeLong was promptly called and dressed the in jury. If ye editor wants any Sizerville water he has togo to the cellar himself after it. Notable Visitors. Hon. Thos. A. Morrison, Superior Court Judge, Hon. Sam'l 15. Bell, Prothonotary of McKean county, Geo. M. Morrison, adopted son of Judge Morrison, with Herbert T Martin, of Buffalo, as Chauffeur, visited in town this morning. They arc stopping at Sizerville Springs, testing tho water for rheumatism—Geo. M. Morrison having a severe case of rheumatism. Dance Saturday night, Aug. Bth, 1908, at Opera House. Tickets f>oc per couple. Good music. Williamsport Commercial College. Fall term begins September first. Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Prepara tory school. Trial lessons free. 150 calls received for office help last year. Write for catalogue. . 25-2t. F. F. HEALEY, Proprietor. TERMS: $2.00 —$1.501 N ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. PRIDAY Fair. SATURDAY Fair. SUNDAY Showers. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business August C, I9OS, $764,513.60 YOUR BANK ACCOUNT. Take pride in your bank account. Deposit your earnings regularly and pay your bills by checks. By so doing you will have a record of all your transactions, both of money received and money paid out. INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. DR. IvKON REX Felt, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. DR. H. W. MITCHELL, DENTIST, (Successor to Dr. A. B. Mead.) Office over A. F. Vogt's Shoe Store, Emporium, Pa 12y Business Change. E. A. Gerg, of St. Marys, on July 27th, purchased Mr. S. J. Hauber's in terest in the wagon and blacksmith business, Mr. Hauber retaining the real estate. Mr. Hauber will spend several months at Denver, Col for the benefit of his health, which is none too good. We hope he will re turn to Emporium, for we always con sidered him one of our best citizens and a hard working gentleman. Mr. Gerg comes to Emporium highly recommended as a mechanic and will no doubt maintain the high standard of work turned out by the old firm. New York and Pennsylvania Tele phone Company. The Emporium Telephone Co., a branch of the New York and Pennsyl vania Telephone and Telegraph Co., met at the law offices of Green &Felt Tuesday evening for the election of officers for the ensuing yea?. 'This company operates lines that cover southern New York and northern Pennsylvania, haying upwards of 36,000 phones in all cities and towns where the Bell 'phone is used. Have over '2,000,000 miles of wire. The following officers and directors were elected, Tuesday evening, for Emporium Telephone Co.: President, Frank P. Strayer; Vice President, W. J. Garvey; Secretary, S. C. Ormsbee; Treasurer, T. B. Lloyd; Manager, Geo. Metzger, Jr.; Auditor, J. 13. Williams. A board of directors was elected com posed of Dr. S. S. Smith, J. Pitt Felt and the above officers. Painters, Attention! The Shippen School Board at their next meeting, Aug. Bth, 1908, will let the contract to paint; about 15 school houses, throughout the township, one and two coats, plain white. The board to furnish paint. Will let by square yard. _ Would like to have bids from experienced painters. 242t. FRKD. K. ZIMMER, Sec'y For Sale. 1 have a quantity of second-hand Windows, Doors, Large Store Sash, etc., that I will sell at a bargain. All are in good shape. I also desire to sell one or more good lots, Junction of Al legany Avenue and Fourth street; suit able for residence or business. 24 3t. R. SEGER. Wanted. Good girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. Robt. K. Mickey, Sixth street. 24-tf. For Sale. A good barber outfit for sale cheap. Also some pigs four weeks old. ROB'T GRAHAM, 24-2t. Cameron, Pa. Ponyand Colt for Sale. Saddle pony and year old colt for sale. Reasonable figure. Inquire, R. K. Mickey, Novelty Incandescent Lamp Company, Emporium, Pa. 24 5 SIZERVILLE. The heavy fall of rain gladdened the hearts ot the farmers and improves the gardens. Sportsman Sprague arrived Tuesday evening with rod and gun prepared for the opening of the hunting season, of which he is an adept. R. R. AgentProsser is getting to the front as an artist. With his dew camora he produces views and post cards which are eagerly sought by the Sanitarium guests. His work in this waj is being displayed over a large area of country. Judge Morrison and Recorder Bell and party autoed in on Monday for a week's testing the waters for rheumatism and other complaints. They consider our springs just as beneficial as if they had journeyed to Mt. Clemens, or some other watering place. Hon. F. D. Councilman autoed in from a trip through western and Southern N. Y. He has a business project in view connected with the spring. Many devoted patrons of the Chicago Mail Order house arc wondering if there will be any reflection on them for buying their supplies from such houses recently indictded for l'raduentely using the mails to carry on their business. Deal ers here at home would faro slim if they fell into the hands of the law as above mentioned firms. Clias. Welter returned home from Bradford Monday evening, having been in attendance at his son-in-law's funeral, Hon. Geo. C. Fagnan. Chas. reports it the largest funeral ever held in that city. The last sad rites being performed by Trinity Cotumandery. K. T., he being an honor ed member. X. Y. Z. NO. 25.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers