THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED RY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 43
WASHINGTON LETTER.
IProm cur Regular Correspondent.!
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26, 1901).
Since I last wrote President-elect
Taft and the distinguished engineers
who accompanied him to Panama have
returned and made their report and
the President in turn has sent a mes
sage to Congress confirming the infor
mation that has already been given
that the lock type of canal is the only
one approve 1 by the engineers and the
President-elect who, after a very care
ful study of the ground have expressed
their preference for this type rather
than for the sea level canal. The Pres
ident has sent a special message to
Congress on the subject in which he
characterizes further advocacy ot the
less desirable and more expensive sea
level canal as "foolish."
The President-elect has made it
known that ho will after the inaugura
tion, call Congress in special session to
be assembled on March the 10th.
The apparently petty complications
standing in the way of Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania, to his acceptance of
the cabinet ofllce under the new Presi
dent, have been swept away by special
enactment of Congress and there now
appears to be no doubt that he will be
the Secretary ol State under the new
administration.
The President-elect has returned to
his Cincinnati home, while Mrs. Taft,
it is understood, is adding to her ward
robe in New York.
Only about ten legislative days and
nights remain for this Congress and
there are a number of important ap
propriation bills not yet enacted.
There has been filibustering in the Sen
ate and threats of filibustering in the
House. The House is restless and even
recalcitrant under the despotism of
Spoaker Cannon. There is much talk
among the insurgents and mutterings
of revolts from both Democrats and
Republicans. The same condition pre
vails in.the Senate, where Senator La
Follette of Wisconsin is effectively pro
esting against the autocracy of Aid-'
rich. Hale, Penrose and Gallinger.
During the week he has successfully
resisted Senator Hale, who attempted
the immediate passage of the naval ap
propriation bill; and also Senator
Penrose, who attempted to rush the
Post ofllce bill through without de
bate. Mr. La Follette began with ar
gu-nouts agaii,t>l the general policy of
withholding appropriation bills until
it was to late for other Senators to in
quire into them. This led Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania to ask, with
sarscasm, if the Senate had to be com
pelled to listen to another Chautauqua
lecture. Mr. La Follette, unmitiaful
of the interruption, continued with his
remarks and intimated that Penrose
had not given enough attention to the
preparation of the Post Office bud
get and that tho measure had not been
properly prepared. Then Mr Pen
rose arose in wrath and in a few mo
ments there was a sensation, recogniz
ed both on the Senate floor and in the
galleries. His arraignment was bitter
and he concluded it with the remark
that Mr. La Follette's arguments
"might better be made by a vendor of
patent medicines, from the tail end of
a cart in some obscure village in Wis
consin than by a Senator of the Unit
ed States."
It became evident yesterday that the
plans for the conservation of the natur- I
al resources of the country had passed
the experimental stage and have be
come continental instead of national,
inasmuch as Canada and Mexico are
giving enthsiastic co-operation to the
great enterprise. These facts became
apparent in the opening address of
President Roosevelt this week in the
East Room of the White House and
the sentiment was strengthened later
in the day in the State Department by
speeches made by representatives from
other governments In these speeches,
it was recognized that international
streams are affected by cutting forests
on either side of the boundary and
that conservation plans, to be effec
tive, must be international.
Mr. Hepburn, of lowa, one of the
most capable and influential members
of the Lower House, attacked the
House rules this week and referring to
plank in the last national Democratic
platform, denouncing the rules of the
House as at present enforced, said : "I
am one of those who would condemn
the ten commandments if by some ac
cident the Democratic party should
adopt them. For flfcy years it has
been my duty to criticize the Democrat
ic party, but this particular plank is
consoling to my soul." After Colonel
Hepburn's speech, Speaker Cannon
agreed to make a concession to the
House insurgents by setting apart a
day each week for the consideration of
the bills on the calendar. Thisis one of
the principal privileges demanded by
the insurgents.
Box Social.
A box social will be held at the Pres
byterian Church on Saturday evening,
Feb. 27th. Come everybody and en
joy a good social time together.
The ladies, especially will prepare,
Within a box a menue rare, (for two),
Upon the top write plain your name,
Put on the cover and seal the same.
Now gentleman, with this in view,
You ought to come and help them
through,
With Arthur Orton as auctioneer,
Some fun from this must then appear.
Class No. 3, Presbyterian Sunday
School.
To Ice Consumers,
Our many customers need not worry
about the ice supply noxt season. We
will have a supply of ice, regardless of
a failure of the crop at this place.
I- 2T .C. HAYES.
For Sale.
A lumber wagon, all most as good as
new, apply to Robert Robinson, Alie
gany Ave.
Wedding Bells.
R. Emmit Tulis, one of our most
popular young men, was married last
Tuesday morning to Miss Thro.™-.
Pardon, at Andover, N. Y. Alter a
honeymoon of two weeks the bride
and groom will return to Ernp Vin
and will goto housekeeping or Vh
street, next door to the old b J.
Mrs. M. C. Tulis, mother of TBV .jom,
attended the wedding. The PRESS
joins \v?th Emmet's host of friends in
wishing them a bon voyage over life's
sea.
Accident at Furnace.
Last Sunday evening while attemp
to open the flow at the furnace, three
of the employes were burned by flying
sparks of hot iron. Win. H. Weaver
was burned on the face and body and
although it was quite a severe burn,
yet it is not in anyway dangerous.
Two foreign laborers, George Michlom
and Mike Bednor, were also burned
very badly and it is feared that the
former will loose the eight of one of his
eyes.
Honor Roll.
.Subscribers of the PKESS who have
either called or sent and paid up sub
scriptions since our last issue are as
follows:
Emporium Pa.—(Jordan Baker, If. C.
Olmsted, 0. J. Goodnough.
Sizerville, Pa.—E. D. Sizer.
Oorry, Pa.—Philip Knight.
Sterling Run, Pa.—S. P. Ebersole.
Wharton, Pa.—Allen Jordan.
Sizerville. Pa.—B. Montgomery.
Genessee, Pa.—Tom Leete.
Emmanuel Church Notice.
First Sunday in Lent, Feb. 28:—8 a.
m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m.,
Morning Prayer and Litany; subject ot
sermon: "The Temptation of Christ."
7:30 p.m., Evening Prayer and Ser
mon, subject: The Worship of the
Church.
Lenten services on Mondays, Tues
days and Thursdays in the parish
house at 4p. m. On Wednesdays and
Fridays in the church at 7:30 p. m.
The Rector expects to exchange on
Wednesday evening, March 3, with the
Rev. Mr. Hunter, of Bradford.
Confirmation service on Sunday
evening, March 7, at 7:30 o'clock.
ilMwtt Bail.
The schedule below gives the results
of the basket ball games played at Em
porium during the past week: Thurs
day, Feb 18th, Emporium vx Keraey,
45 to 22, Emporium's lavor. Monday,
Feh. 22nd, Emporium vs Kane, 35 to 23,
Kane's favor. Co. M V 3 Austin Re-
I serves, 18 to 0, Co. M's favor. The
| next game is scheduled to be played
with Kenovo this Thursday evening.
This will be a good game. Don't fail
to see it.
Death of Mrs. John McDonald.
Special to Press.
Mrs. McDonald, wife of the Hon.
John McDonald, P. R. R. Supervisor,
of Driftwood, Pa., died at the hospital
at Lock Haven last Monday evening
at 11:15 o'clock, as the result of an
operation The funeral took place at
Driftwood, this Thursday morning
from the family residence at 10 o'clock.
Full particulars will be given in our
next issue.
Shrove Tuesday.
Last Tuesday was Shrove Tuesday,
the last day before the commencement
of Lent. The evening of that day is
called fasnacht and the Pennsylvania
Germans, who usually feast on that day,
have doughnuts in galore. Brother
Hockley ate so many doughnuts that
he did not dare drink any water for
fear of "busting"'
First Presbyterian Church.
Paul J. Lux, Pastor.
Sunday Services: Morning worship,
10:30 a. m., subject for sermon: "How
to Help Your Pastor." Snnday school,
11:45 a. m, Christian Endeavor, 6:30
p. m, Evening service, 7:30 p. m,
subject for sermon: "The Christians
Threefold Relationship." A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
Back From City.
Mr. R. Kuehne, the great dry goods
merchant of Cameron county, has re
turned from the eastern cities, where
he purchased very largely for his trade.
His new purchases cover all of the
most exquisite and popular classes of
goods on the market. His customers
here get just an stylish patterns as they
| would get in the larger cities and at a
i saving in prices,
Fennemore Ames Pensioned.
Fennemore Ames, of Sizerville, was
j in town on Monday and expressed
! great gratification over the fact that
! Congressman Barclay had secured the
j paw age of a special act granting the
old veteran §SO 00 per month. The
j bill passed the last House but died in
j the Senate. Congressman Barclay
| secured its passage through the Senate
| this session. The bill has been signed
j by President Roosevelt and is nt>w a
i law. Mr. Ames is almost totally blind,
; in very poor health and quite feeble.
This gracious act is a God send to him
i and certainly Congressman Barclay's
| incessant labor in the matter entitles
i him to the thanks of our citizens.
!
Boy Killed atSinnamahoning.
Special to Press.
SINNAMAHONING, PA., Feb. 24.
Charles Loeey, son of Herman and
| Mabel Losey, was struck by a west
i : bound train at this place, about three
' o'clock this afternoon and almost in
' stantly killed.
J. K. B.
Notice.
Old negatives for hot beds: 5x7, 60c
per hundred; Bxlo §1.30 per hundred,
J at Bair's Studio.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTKß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1909
Burglar Kills Chief of Police.
Capt. Timothy Ilassett, chief of pol
j ice, of Olean, was shot and instantly
killed last Sunday morning, about
three o'clock, in an encounter with N.
H. Dressier, a burglar who was looting
the Droney Lumber Company's office
in Masonic Temple. Early Sunday
morning, Chief of Police Frank Mun
dy was notified of the murder and, as
sisted by the State Constabulary, kept
a close watch of all trains entering
Emporium, as well as all strangers
The Union Telephone Company, of
Olean, lias offices in the Temple block
and about 3 o'clock Sunday morning
Ruby Borst, the night operator, heard
somebody in the office of the Dronoy
Lumber Company. Thinking that tho
person might be a burgiar, the young
lady telephoned to police headquar
ters and Captain Ilassett promptly re
sponded to the summons. On enter
ing the office of tho Droney Lumber
company, the policeman encountered
Dressier and a despf rote battle follow
ed. Each man had a revolver and
both opened fire. A builet from the
burglar's weapon plowed its way
through the brave offic? r's head and
he fell to the floor and instantly ex
pired.
Dressier had been shot three times
during the battle. Two bullets had
entered his abdomen and he had
another wound on the hip. In spite of
his wounds, Dressier started to run
(rum the building. Policeman Fred
Vollmer, who had arrived at the Mas
onic building, met the murder in the
hallway. Dressier, without a moment's
ht-sitauon fired at the officer and rush
ed dov n stairs. On the sidewalk he
encountered Officer Moses and a hand
to-hand conflict ensued. lhe bandit
succeeded in breaking away from Mos
es and ran towards Laurens street, !
with Moses in hot pursuit. Ho met
Joseph Shoemaker, who tried to inter
cept him. "Got out of tho way or I
will blow a hole through you." the j
burglar shouted, flourishing a revol- ;
ver. Shoemaker was unarmed and ;
the policemen were forced to give up i
the chase.
Outside towns were notified to be 1
on the lookout for Dressier and the
city was thoroughly searched. About
one o'clock in the afternoon, Norman
Haney, an employee of
r«tf«"\VSratr r,l2 iMr,
police that no hau met a man on Sat
urday afternoon, who tallied with the
description of the murderer. He said j
the man's name was Dressier and that j
he was a guest at the Olean House.
The police found Dressier registered !
at the hotel and went to his room. In '
response to a knock, Dressier invited j
tho officers to enter. They found the!
man in bed and at once placed him un
der arrest. The burglar realized that
he had no chance to escape and quiei
ly surrendered Ho then admitted the
shooting. He eaid that he tried to
patch up a truce with Captain Hassett,
when that officer caught him in the
Droney office. Ilassett would not con
sider anything but surrender and the
encounter followed, which resulted in
the officer's death.
The burglar died from his injuries
Tuesday morning. His parents, who
reside in Canada were notified. His
father came to claim the body, and re
moved it to his home.
Religious.
In the Methodist Episcopal Church,
next Sunday will be observed as quar
terly Communion day. Love Feast
at 9:30, a. m. Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at; 10:30, a. m.and 7:30, p. m ;
also serrrnn in the evening. Sunday
School a? 11:45, a. m.and Epworth
services il' 6:30, p. m.
"TVe American Girl."
With t' o clever tots, each less than
nine year old, playing juvenile char
acters of nuch interest and charm,
and with ! ( comedian whose name has
become al/nost a household word as an
entertainer. "The American Girl,"
with George P. Hall as the star, will
be seen at The Opera House, Empor
ium, Mare* Ist.
Geo. F. Hall in"American Girl."
Few plays make a more direct ap
peal to the finer sentiments of human
nature and none have a more adroit
blending of the component parts that
make up a successful offering than
"The Amf-icau Girl," in which the
comedian#Geo. F. Hall, will appear at
Emporium Opera House, March 1.
Gripping heart interest, relieved by
spontaneous comedy, which in turn
gives platta, here and there, to taking
specialtyiniake this an evening's en
tertainmant to please the tastes of all.
Revival Services.
Special services will be held in the
Free Methodist Church each eveuing
of the week beginning at 7.30, except
Saturday { veiling. The object of these
services is the justification of sinners,
the sanctification of believers, and the
spread of scriptural holiness as reveal
ed in the Gospel ot our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ. Kev. A. D. Hessey, of
New York State, will assist the pastor
in this series of special services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these meetings, and the
hearty assistance of all Christian peo
ple by your prayers and presence is
the sincere desire of the pastor and
his associates in this effort for the
salvation of mankind. Come and
bring a friend with you.
Sudden Death.
Special to Press.
HULINGS PA., Feb. 24, 1909.
Operator W H. Tatherman, reoived
a message this morning, announcing
the sudden death of his mother, at Mill
mont, Pa. Mr Tatherman departed
on the firßt train for that place. At
this writing we are unable to furnish
any further particulars.
Board of Trade.
Emporium Board of Trade will
have a "House Warming," at
their uew quarters, over Reading
Room, next Monday evening.
All members, as well as all who
may desire to unite with the
Board, are requested to be pres
ent. Be sure you come. In. ad
dition to the business, a social
program has been arranged.
The new room is large and
commodious and will be open
every Monday and Friday even
ings for the use of members.
Be sure you attend and give your
assistance and co-operation for
the general good of our town.
Pro-Lenten Festivities.
Emporium was up and doing in so
cial functions during the paßt week
and Monday was a banner day far the
events as will be shown in the follow
ing accounts. With several parties,
basket ball games and the Theatorium
in full swing, the people of Emporium
can not complain that there is nothing
doing in this town.
*+*
RE3NAD CLUII.
The Resnad Club gave the last of
their dances until after Lent, last Mon
day evening, at the Theatorium hall.
The room was tastefully decorated in
the national colors. These dances
have become very popular and aro
always enjoyed by those who attend.
»,«
GESTUNGEN CLUB.
Miss Myrtle Gregory entertained the
Gestungen Club at her home on Fifth
Street, last Monday afternoon, from
three to sixci'oloak. Cards were this
ch' ( astime of the afternoon and
Miss Gallagher was awarded first prize.
A delicious luncheon was served at
nix o'clock. Very enjoyable time was
had by all present.
ANOTHER CLASS DOING.
Miss Jean McNarney entertained the
Class of 1909 at her home on Fourth
Street, last Monday evening. To say
that all had a good time would be put
ting it mildly, as Miss McN irney is a
charming hostess. All the class were
present, accompanied by Prof, and
Mrs. Plasterer and Miss Lora McQuay.
This class believes in having a good
time and they certainly are having i!.
i. c. s. SMOKER.
Messrs. H. E. Pague, district Super
intendent of the I. C. S., assisted by C.
A. Mathews and H. L. Grispen, col
lectors and representatives of the
school, gave a most enjoyable smoker
at the New Warner last Monday eve
ning to the Btudents of the school. A
study hall will soon be fitted up for
the use of the students, where they can
meet and study and assist each other
in the work. A neat window display
is arranged in one of the windows at
the Theatorium and will be there all
the week. Any one interested in the
work may call and examine the books
and any course upon which you are
interested will be explained by the
above named gentlemen.
WASHINGTON PARTY.
The Misses Lillian and Edith Heil
man entertained a number of their
friends last Monday evening at their
home on West Fourth street. Many
new and novel features of entertain
ment were introduced and provided
much amusement for their guests. Mr.
Edward Hughes, captured first prize,
as a poet, in a contest. Elaborate
Washington Birthday refreshments
were served, after which the guests de
parted for their homes to dream of
Washington, cherry trees and hatch
ets. Those present were: Misses
Marion Larrabee, Grace Lloyd, Jessie
Anderson, Flossie Taggart, Belle Hus
ted, Bessie Whiteman, Verena Hertig,
Ida Hertig, Myrtle Lloyd, Emma Ellis,
Vera Olmsted, Ethel Day, Marion
ltentz, Bessie McQuay, Messrs. Max.
Balcom, Scott Sterner, Frank Uodson,
Russell McQuay, Edward Hughes and
Eugene Metz.
JOLLITY CLUB.
The Jollity Club were very pleasant
ly entertained at the homo of Miss
Marion Johnson, East Fourth street, j
Tuesday evening. Music and games J
where the chief amusements of the j
evening. Finally ifter refreshments
the party left for their homes at a late j
hour. All report a tip-top time.
Paper Hanging.
We desire to announce that we are
now ready to do paper hanging and
painting. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WORMUTH & DIXON,
2-tf. " East Emporium, Pa.
You Can't Be Down-Hearted.
That is. yon can t while you aro tak
ing Bcxioe I'iils They dispel the des
pondency and by their line tonic action
replace that Worn-out, "all-in" condition
with buoyancy, vigor and good cheer.
Price SI a box; six boxes $5, fully i
guaranteed on the money-back plan. Ad-1
dress or call on Jt. 0. Dodson, Emporium,
Pa.
DEATH'S DOINGS.
FULTON.
; Mrs. Margaret Brooks Fulton died at
j the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cath
! erine Strayer, in Sinnamahoning, this
i county, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1909.
i Mrs. Fulton was widely known and
J greatly beloved, having been born in
| Sinnamahoning in the year 1833 and
| lived the entire time at that place, her
I age being 75 years, 5 months and 3
i days. The funeral was largely attend
| ed, and was held in tho Methodist
| Episcopal Church on Friday, the 19th
| inst., the pastor, Rev. C. W. Dickson,
■ preaching and conducting the services.
| Interment was at "Oid Cemetery."
j The floral tributes were many and very
| beautiful. Mrs. Fulton is survived bv
j two sisters, Mrs. Robinson, of Renovo,
and Mrs. Judge Huntley, of Shy rock,
W. Va., also four daughters, Mary,
Lida, Nancy and Catherine. A large
circle of relatives and friends mourn
her loss, but are assured of h<;r present
felicity, for many had learned through
her life, that she belonged lo good and
to God, and she dedicated her life to
both. Of such is tho Kingdom. For
many years she was a consistent meni
of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
will long be missed by tho congrega
tion, as one who added considerably to
tho joy of the assembly of those who
loved the Lord, and who sought to ex
emplify in her life, the graces of the
Master. X X
PAGE.
Mrs. Annie Page, widow of T. C.
Page, died on Feb. 14, at Gassaway,
W. Va . Mrs. Page was born on July
27, 1833. She married Mr. Page in 1861.
The couple resided in Driftwood for
many years, where Mr. Page held the
oHloe of Justice of Peace. The latter
died in 1879.
Those of the immediate relatives
who survive Mrs. Page are Rhoda,
wife of M. A. Simmonds, of Gassaway,
W. Va.,; three grandchildren, Mrs.
Iva Fortner, Walter and Ray Sim
monds, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Chapman, of Sterling Run, and Mrs.
L. E. Woodruff, of Philadelphia.
The funeral was held Friday, Feb.
19th,"at Driftwood. The funeral ser
mon was preached by the Rev. W. H.
*AHon ftnfflntwmenfc was mede in the
Driftwood cemetery.
Mrs. Page was well known and high
ly respected throughout the county as
well as in Gassaway and her loss will
be greatly felt.
Little of Everything.
Coppersmith's Special Reduction Sale
is full of bargains. See adv. and call
before they are all gone. First come,
first served.
The citizens of West Creek aro sore
ly perplexed over the arrival of several
"soiled doves" in their community.
Where are the constables ?
The New Warner, as has been their
custom for years, presented their
guests with neat and appropriate en
graved Menus on Lincoln's and Wash
ington's birthdays. They were pro
duced from the PRESS job rooms and
were very neat.
A serious wreck occurred at the Del
mar, Del., yards of the Pennsylvania
R. It., by crashing into two locomo
tives. Seven bodies, all train men,
postal clerks and express messengers,
were removed. Most of the bodies
were burned beyond recognition.
Baptist Church Notes.
Sunday, February 28, 10:30 a. m.,
sermon and worship; 11:45 a. m., Sun
day school; 6:30 p. m., C. E. Service,
"Home Missions", 7:30 p. m., Evangel
istic Service. The theme for the morn
ing sermon will be, "The Power of
Gold Versus the Call of a King." In
the evening the service will be evangel
istic in its features, special singing and
a sermon upon, "God Calling to Lost
Men." The Lord's Supper will be ob
served Sunday, March 7.
President-Elect Taft Speaks in
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—President
elect Taft was the principal speaker at
the exercises of the University of
Pennsylvania commemorative of the
birth of George Washington to-day.
The subject of his address was"The
Present Relations of Learned Profes
sions to Political Government."
Judge Taft discussed at considerable
length the influences which learned
professions in this day have upon na
tianal and municipal government. He
outlined luminously the part each of
the important professions plays in a
government by the people and com
pared their influence, one with an
other. Refering to newspapers and
the press Judge Taft said :
"Its power of public instruction is i
very great, but when it panders to j
vulgarist taste for sensationalism and j
becomes entirely irresponsible in its in- I
fiuence for good, its pernicious tenden- i
cy is obviated only by the power of j
the people to protect themselves !
against it by safe discrimmination and j
healthy skepticism." Concluding he :
said:
"The National exigency seem to call !
forth men peculiarly fitted to meet tho j
requirements of the situation. Such j
were Lincoln and Grant during the civil i
war; such was Washington in the Rev- j
olutionary war, the anniversary of |
whose birth this University appropri- ,
ately makes its commencement day. 1
He was not a lawyer, a doctor or a min
ister but he was a leader of men."
Notice.
For the next 30 days I will give ab- j
solutely free, one 16x20 enlargement j
with each dozen of my $4.00 photo- :
graphs. This is the timi to|have eularg- i
ments made. Call and see the work. 1
W. G. BAIK.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.501N ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.
FRIDAY, Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Rain or Snow.
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM,PA.
At the close of business, Feb. 24,1909,
$816,129.54.
ADVERTISEMENT.
If nook:; at the floor of every roan sometime in
ife. Are you re:uiy to take of whit is offered
you? If you are not, bcf.ii! r ! <in{f preparation
to-day by depositing r-vir si i.-s with us,
SI.OO an Account.
30 INTEREST P'.ID 0\ CF.R TIFICATES
o OF DEPOSI 112.
DR. LEON REX FKLT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Bloc):, Emporium, Pa.
DR. I-I. W. MITCHELL,
DENTIST,
(Successor to Dr. A. B. Mead.)
Office over A. F. Volt's Shoe Store,
Emporium, Pa 12y
OPERA HOUSE sT
MARCH Ist.
THE
Jasmine, Prince Roy and the Little Lady, with
"The American Girl"
Prices: 7oe, 500, 35c; children, 25c.
Tickets on sale at Lloyd's Book Store.
$25.00 for a Name.
We are now demonstrating in the
store a new perfumo and we want a
name for it. Will you kindly let us
show it to you so you may suggest an
appropriate name, which, if is the one
selected, you will receive $25.00 for
your trouble and kiudnese.
The perfumo is a delicate, lasting,
alluring odor, but at present.
"DOBS NOT HAVE A NAME TO CALL
ITS OWN."
It will not cost you anything to sug
gest a name. If, when you smell the
odor it is so pleasing to you that you
would like to hare some, the price
would be 50 cents per ounce. You do
not have to buy it to get u chance to
win the $25.00. You are entitled to
name for nothing. Sould you pur
chase some of the perfume, you may
suggest a name for each half ounce
purchased.
This perfume is made by the manu
facturers of Harmony Perfumes.
Mrs. M. A. Rockwell, Druggist, The
Rexall Store, Emporium, Pa. 52-3 m.
Wanted—Reliable, energetic man to
sell lubricating oils, greases and paints
in Catneron and adjacent counties.
Salary or Commission. Stetson Oil
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wopo
ford's Sapitary Lotion. Never fails
gold by L. Tiiggart,druggidt. 32-6 m.
For Sale Cheap.
A Cutter- -red car plush trimmings;
in first-class condition.
51-tf. VV. W. WIEMAN.
Enthusiastic Officials.
Frank G. Hoag, J. B. Iliney and' 1?.
G. Krape, of Lumber, were in Empori
um on Saturday on official business.
They are unthusiastioally in favor of
the upbuilding of Lumber township
and the better observance of the laws
than has been the custom in Lumber
for some years. The gentlemen nam
ed above are newly elected officials of
Lumber and all being enthusiastic be
lievers in doing things and doing them
right. Lumber township may look for
a change for the better in the near
future. The tax-payers of Lumber
have long been robbed and It is Jiigh
time something be done.
All good housewives should avail
themselves of the bargains offered our
readers in to-day's PRESS.
NO. 2.