'•'ltr.ir v
CHE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL. 43
DEATH'S DOINGS.
WELSH.
MICHAEL WELSH, aged 80, died on
Thursday, Sept. 23rd, 1909, at the resi
dence of his daughter, Mrs. R. R. Mc-
Quay, after being confined to his bed
for only one week and maintained
ulI his faculties until almost tho last
moment, surrounded by several of his
children, when he peacefully passed
away, after a long and eventful eighty
years. Deceased leaves a family of six
sons and two daughters—his wife hav
passed away twenty-three years ago
when the family resided at Turbo ts
ville, Pa., —viz! Mra. Lydia McQuay,
W. 11. and Thomas, Emporium; Mrs.
John Wertman, Turbotsville; Joseph
and Geo., Williamsport; John, Watson
town; and Edward, New York City.
The remains were taken to Turbots
ville last Sunday morning, short relig
ious services being conducted at the
home by Rev. J. Paul Lux, pastor of
Presbyterian Church. The remains
were accompanied to their last resting
place, and laid away in the family plot
at Turbotsville beside the wife and
mother of his early life, by the follow
ing relatives: Mrs. Lydia McQuay,
Miss Bessie McQuay. W. H. Welsh,
wife and daughter Annie, Thomas
Welsh and Mrs. Leon Felt.
Mr. Welsh was for very many years
a member of Milton, Pa., Masonic
lodge.
Deceased came here in the early 80's
and remained for a time with his child
ren and busied himself as his health
would permit at lsia oocupation, that
of carpenter. He belonged to that
class of old school Whig Republicans
and was very pronounced in the faith.
His long life was full of eventful inci
dents and he delighted in recounting
the incidents and events of long ago,
especially those leading up to the war
of the Rebellion. Only a few years
more and all who talked, wrote and J
voted—always right—will have passed
to the great beyond, leaving only a
history of those strenuous times that
tried men's souis and wrenched the
hearts of the loyal mothers and sweet- |
hearts.
Union Teachers' Training Class.
The Union Sunday School Teachers
Training Class will resume its work
next week, meeting in Emmanuel
Parish House on Tuesday evening,
October 5, at 7:30 o'clock, and there
after regularly each week. At least
two representatives from the Presby
terian, Baptist, Methodist Episcopal,
Free Jlethodist and Episcopal Sunday
Schools respectfully, have been enroll
ed in the Union Class, and the county
has accordingly been credited with
five classes through this one Union
Class. Let us resume our work earn
estly and from a good beginning make
good to the end of the course. Tho
assignment for next week is Lesson
VIII in Hurlbut's Teacher Training
Lessons.
"The Sunday school of to-day must
have teachers trained in bible know
ledge, familiar with the nature and
needs of the pupil, and skilled in im
parting spiritual instruction."
J. M. ROBERTSON, Instructor.
A Fine Solo.
R. H. Edgar, principal of the East
Ward school, delighted the congrega
tion at the M. E. ohurch last Sunday,
by rendering a solo at the evening ser
vice. Prof. Edgar is a talented singer
which was well shown last Sunday
evening and the congregation are
loud in his praise. Mr. Edgar will
assist the choir at Emmanuel Epis
copal church next Sunday morning.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will hold a public
sale at his farm on Whittemore Hill,
Friday, Oct. Ist, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time the following
will be disposed of: One team of
horses, one heavy lumber wagon and
box, one new heavy pair bob sleds, one
set double harness and one set of
single harness, one plow, one harrow,
one cultivator, one shovel plow and
farm small tools, five tons of hay, two
calves, one two year old heifer, one
sow witl) pigs, potatoes and cabbage.
Terms of sale will be made known on
the above date.
30-41. CHAB. EDGAK.
Emmanuel Church Services.
October 3, Seventeenth Sunday after
Trinity.
10:30 a. m., Holy Communion and
sermon. Subject of sermon, "Christ
ian Unity."
12:00 m., Sunday School.
7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer. Subject
of sermon, "Christian Charity."
Friday evening service each week at
7:30 o'clock. Lecture on the Sunday
school lesson for following Sunday.
Teachers and others cordially invited.
J. M. ROBERTSON, Rector.
The Sizerville Encampment Ac
count.
The total expenses of the recent
Sizerville Encampment was $616.80, in
eluding transportation. The several
companies, however, took oare of their
own transportation. Deducting this
and also some special items, to be
mentioned presontly, which Emporium
has taken caro of, the total amount
charged to the general Battalion ac
count is $461/50. This amount covers
the following:
BATTALION EXPENSES.
Telegraph and telephone charges, £ 8 86
J. F. Parsons, muslin, 2 37
F. V. Heilman, hardware, 2 35
Freight and express charges, t2 99
Rent and care of tents, 61 50
W. R. Sixer, provisions, etc., 70 16
C. B. Howard & Co., provisions,.. 253 77
Mrs. C. G. Schmidt, bread 29 80
J. B. Meissl, bread, 1 80
Oeo. B. Trayner, cook, 18 00
flfil 60
The profits from the sale of post cards
was $2.38. Deducting this and fifty
cents received for freight charges on
St. Marys tents, the total amount left
to be apportioned among three towns
is $458.72. This apportionment is made
on the basis of the numbers of officers
and privates from each town. It is as
follows:
Ridgway, 40 $146 79
St. Marys, 35 128 44
Emporium, 50 183 49
Ridgway and St. Marys have paid
their shares in full, and Emporium has
paid slll.ll.
The following items, not charged to
the Battalion, have also been paid by
Emporium:
Teams, 50
Flag-pole, 5 00
Sinking barrel in spring, 2 00
M. J. Dolan, 10 meals 2 50
Railroad mileage, 21 21
*l6 24
There has been received and expend
ed on Emporium's account in connect
ion with the Encampment, $157.35.
The receipts have been as follows:
From members of Co, M, |72 50
From members of Co. L, 12 00
From tag-day and events, July 5, 14 50
From proceeds of staud at Fair,.. 25 35
From other donations, 3 00
$157.35
In order to oome out clear on the
encampment expense Emporium must
still raise $72.38, Several boys are still
expecting to pay their $3.00 each, and
this will further reduce tho shortage.
All of the encampment bills have j
been paid with the exception of a bal-!
ance of $72.38 still due to C. B. Howard j
& Co. This amount represents tho j
shortage to be made up in Emporium, j
J. M. ROBERTSON,
Acting Treasurer of 3rd Battalion. !
Emporium, Pa., Sept. 27, 1909.
Maternity Hospital.
BUFFALO, SEPT, 25TH.—Work which
has been under way at the Butfalo
General Hospital for some months past
looking to perfection in the care of j
maternity cases has been completed
and this city now iias a model modern
hospital department in which patients
will be cared for by nurses who have I
been especially trained for this parti
cular branch of work.
There are wards and private roomß
to which none but maternity cases will
be admitted. The department is
equipped with the most approved ap
pliances and every convenience and
physicians will find nothing lacking
for the comfort their patients.
When the plan of establishing such
a department at the Buffalo General
Hospital was first conceived several
nurses sent to New York for a course
of study in obstetric nursing at the
famous Sloane Maternity Hospital.
They have completed their studies and
are now on duty at the General Hos
pital well-eqnipped by the special
training they have undergone for the
care of the cases which will be in their
charge.
An Interesting Programme.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church gave a very interesting pro
gramme in the church, last Thursday
evening. Miss Lillian Heilman render
ed some very pleasing music on the
pipe organ. The vocal solos by Miss
Florence Beck, Miss Ethel Runyon, of
Sinnamahoning, Mrs. John Kacken
meister and Mr. George Walker were
greatly appreciated. The ladies quar
tette from Sinnamahoning were pres
ent and added three delightful num
bers to the programme. The piano
solo by Miss Myrtle Lloyd and the
reading by Miss Mildred Lloyd were
enjoyed by all present. The choir
rendered two numbers on the pro
gramme. A silver offering was taken.
No lady can afford to miss seeing
our line of Colonial Chippendale
Crystal Glassware. Nothing like it
seen in this part of the state before.
G. C. TAGGART.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909.
Surprise Party.
I Miss Mabel Morrison was agreeably
surprised at her home, last Thursday
evening, by a party of her friends, who
! assembled to help her celebrate her
J seventeenth birthday. Miss Myrtle
| Gregory planned the party and the
t participants met at her "home at 8:15
I and then proceeded to the home of
Miss Morrison. The evening was
pleasantly spent in various card games,
consisting of flinch, hearts and pedro,
and music. During the course of the
evening, refreshments were served.
Those present were the Misses Flavia
Lathrope, Rena Jordan. Rachel Day,
Ethel Lloyd, Louisa Welsh, Myrtle
Gregory, Bertha Jessup, Martha Burns,
Messrs. James Ulnier, Thomas Craven,
Herkie Jones, Dorr Spenser, Ralph
Schnee and W. F. Schweikart.
An Emporium Girl in the West.
A letter under date of September
18th, from Miss Lilly M.Card, a former
resident of Emporium, but now locat
ed at Grace, Idaho, describes the coun
try as being very beautiful. Follow
ing are soms extracts taken from her
letter: "This is a fine country and I
am perfectly delighted with every
thing; the mountains are so majestic
and grand, that Uieir beauty cannot
be described and they must be seen to
be appreciated. It is certainly wonder
ful how such barren wastes of desert
land can be transformed into beautiful
green and fertile farms. There are
little towns and villages springing up
here and there as if by magic and
everything speaks of life. Every
where I go I find the people kind and
sociable. lam teaching the lirst grade
at Grace and like the work very much.
The PRESS is a source of much pleasure
to me as it seems like a letter from
home." Miss Card was a former
teacher in the schools of Cameron
county and went west several months
ago.
lias Accepted a Call.
Rev. Paul J. Lux, pastor of the Pres
byterian church has resigned his
pastorate ofthis congregation and lias
accepted a call to Haverhill, Mass.
Rev. Lux has made many friends at
Emporium, during his short stay here,
wbo regrot his departure and join with
the PRESS in wishing him unbounded
success in his new Held of labor Ho
will leave Emporium about Nov. 15th.
Juniors Cut Loose.
The first social event that has t -ens
pired this year in the school circles
was a corn roast last Friday evening,
at the home of S. M. VanWert, when
the Juniors were entertained. The
"Bunch" was chaperoned by Miss
Lena Bair and Miss Freeda Kaiser, of
Olean. The sports of the evening con
sisted of races and tree climbing con
teats. There was "heap much fun"
and heartily enjoyed by all present.
Returned From Europe.
The Misses Thressa, Frances and
Helen Blumle of this place, and Miss
Regina Severin, of St. Marrs, returned
io their homes last Monday afternoon,
from a six months trip through all the
places of interest in Europe. The lad
ies had a most enjoyable time and
have reached home safe and sound.
They witnessed the Hudson Fulton
celebration at New York City, after
landing. They will probably be kept
busy for some time to come, telling of
all the wonderful things they saw
while on their trip. Welcome "home.
Big Corn Roast.
The Methodist church and Sunday
school corn roast, held in the Haekett
field on the Island on Tuesday after
noon and evening of this week was a
great successs. A large number of
people of all ages were present and
fory-nine dozen ears of finest sweet
corn, furnished by Mr. S. M. Van
Wert, along with sandwiches and hot
coflee, disappeared like mist before the
rising sun. It was voted by all pres
ent, one of the most enjoyable events
of the summer. The thanks of all are
tendered the owners for the privilege
of the field, which is an ideal place for
such a function.
Jessop—Schnee.
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah
Jessop were surprised Tuesday by re
ceiving the announcement of the mar
riage of her daughter BERTHA OLIVE
to MR. RALPH SCHNEE, of this place.
The young couple were married Sun
day by the Rev. L. G. Wolfe. For the
present they will reside at the home of
the bride's mother on Fifth street.
Mrs. Schnee is one of the most popnlar
of our young high school ladies and is
very active in Baptist circles. Mr.
Schnes is one of our best young men
and is employed at the C. B. Howard
& Co., store. Their many friends
unite in congratulations.
The "County Sheriff," which will be
; seen at the Emporium opera house,
Oct. 7th, is a typical western play,with
j picturesque scenery, costumes and the
easy atmosphere of the plains. A love
story runs through a tangled thread of
complications and comes to a satisfac
i tory ending. The complications cen
tre around Happy Hazzard, the sheriff
and Tuesday Blake, a mountain girl,
with whom he falls in love, through
his efforts to protect Mrs. Blake's
; claim and clearing Tuesday's name of
a murder charge. A large company
beautiful scenery and a number of
pleasing specialties are promised.
Canadian Visitors.
Simeon Conkwright, wife and ohild
of Hathlock, Canada, have been guests
of Jolih Conkwright and wife of East
Ward, during the past week. They
enjoyed our scenery and remained to
attend their brother's birthday sur
prise, which was a pleasant occasion.
Attending Big Celebration.
Mrs. Josiah Howard and daughter,
Miss Josephine, are taking in the sights
of the lludson-Fulton celebration at
New York, one of the grandest and
most spectacular demonstrations ever
given in this country.
Eye Specialist.
Prof. W. 11. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
will bo at R. 11. Hirsch's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa., Oct. 9th.
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 okl frames. Eyes tested and ex
amined free. All work guaranteed.
Admitted to Hospital.
Capt. W. 0 Kress, the well known
attorney who resides at Water and
Fourth streets, this city, was conveyed
to the Lock Haven hospital in the am
bulance on Saturday evening to re
ceive treatment. A few days prior to
that Mr. Kress was badly injured in
falling from a buggy near the Clinton
county clubhouse and these injuries
aggravated other physical ailments. A
report from that institution this after
noon is to the effect that his condition
is improved.—Monday's Lock Haven
Express.
Y. P. S. C. E. Anniversary.
Last evening the Y. P. S. C. E., of
the Baptist Church celebrated its 20th
anniversary. A very enjoyable even
ing was spent in the church. The pro
gram was as follows:
Duet—Misses Vera Olmsted and
Elizabeth Crandell.
Recitations—Misses Grace Loucks
and Helen Vogt.
Song—Dorcas Day.
Solos—Miss Myrtle Olmsted, C. E.
Budget, Miss Speuce and Miss Eliza
beth Crandell.
Miss Olmstead presided at the organ,
Mr. Crandell accompanying on tiie
mandolin.
Rev. G. H. Carr pastor of the Ulysses
Baptist Church gave the address of the
evening. Tho thought upon which
Mr. Carr dwelt was,"The opportuni
ties and advantages of the present day
youth." Tho address was very accept
able and well worthy of the keen at
tention which was given it by tho
audience.
Much credit is due the social com
mittee of which Miss Raehael Day is
the head, for the pleasing appearance
of the room and the success of the af
fair. Several letters were read from
former members of tho society, a very
pleasant one especially from the Rev.
Mr. Pugsley, of Sandusky, Ohio.
Re-Opening of Old Reliable.
By referenca to tho reopening ad
vertisement of the Old Reliable Drug
Store, so many years a household
word in Cameron county, it will be
seen that Mr. Geo. C. Taggart who suc
ceeded his late father, Hon. L. Tag
gart has been expending a large sum of
money in completely renovating and
refitting his store, which is now the
largest and most convenient in this
county. The Opening Day, next Sat
urday, will bo a surprise and pleasure
to our citizens, who are cordially in
vited to call and see for themselves.
Geo. C. Taggart a graduate of Phila
delphia College of Pharmacy with a
two year course, and had eighteen
years experience in Emporium, Phila
delphia and Chicago. In addition to
beautiful new shelving, cases and
utensils the Old Reliablo has added
over $500.00 worth of drugs and chemi
cals, the energetic young man, now in
the prime of life (35 years of age) has
studied the wants of this trade. Don't
fail to call on Opening Day. You will
be pleased.
Renovo Commercial College.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewrit
ing, Penmanship, Commercial Law,
Correspondence. Write for full infor
mation. E. E. Aber, Principal, 826
Huron Ave., Renovo, Pa. 33-2t.
L. C. B. A. Notice.
The ladies of the L. C. B. A., will
move into the new K. of C., rooms,
and will hold their first meeting,
Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, instead of
Tuesday as heretofore.
For Sale.
The property known as the Powell
Estate on Fourth street. Apply to
32-4t. J. J. WELSH.
Messrs. Atkinsou & Thatcher pre
sent the great play of human interest,
Miss Petticoats, at the Emporium
opera' house in the near future.
Contractor and Builder.
Working on my own responsibility,
I am prepared to make contracts for
buildings and repair work. Shop
work oi all kinds.
HECTOR PANTON.
Mr. R. Kuehue, the always to the
front wide-awake merchant, is ever on
the watch for bargains. Read his ad.
Dr. Aberuethy, the great English phy
sician, said: "Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life is in danger."
Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy
kidneys, corrects urinary irregularities,
and tones up the whole system. Sold by
all druggists.
REPUBLICAN SPELL
BINDERS VISIT US.
Pass Wednesday Afternoon in
Emporium.
State Senator A. E. Sisson, of Erie,
Republicau nominee for Auditor Gen
eral, and Senator J. A. Stober, of Lan
caster, nominee for State Treasurer,
accompanied by Speaker Cox of House
of Representatives and Capt. J, P.
Austin, postmaster at Corry, Pa., who
are visiting the several counties in this
section of the state, meeting and shak
ing hands with the peopie, arrived in
Emporium yesterday noon from
Coudersport, where the party were en
thusiastically received. Hon. Josiah
Howard met the future state officials
at the Junction with his auto and con
veyed them to The Warner, where
they were greeted by County Chair
man C. Jay Goodnough, Congressman
C. F. Barclay and his private secre
tary, Mr. Isadore Whitestone, of Brad
ford, Ex-Judge B. W. Green, Hon. J.
C. Johnson, Prothonotary W. J. Leav
itt, County Treasurer Chas. J. Howard,
Geo. A. Walker, Jr., W. G. Gilbert;
Chas. A. Counsel, Grove; Fred K.
Zimmer, GardeaujW. R. Sizar, Portage,
and ye editor, in addition to hosts of
our citizens, of all par; ies, who called
upon them during th ir Huoi-fc visit in
Emporium, to shake hands and assure
them that Little Cameron would do its
whole duty next November, by giv
ing the entire ticket a rousing vote.
President Judge, Hon. H. A. Hall, who
was transacting business in town,
warmly welcomed the popular gentle
man, having been officially associated
with them at Harrisburg.
The spell-binders were very much
pleased with their cordial reception in
Emporium find expressed gratification
at being here. Tlie fact that they re
quested to be driven to the extensive
tannery of the Elk Tanning Company,
at the same time taking a good viaw of
what they pronounced a beautiful
mountain town. The popular vote
getters left on 3:15 train for Lock
Haven, where a rousing reception was
given them last evening.
Welcome Visitor.
D. B. Morton and wife of Sizerville,
visited in town yesterday, transacting
business. The PRESS en joyed a visit
from Mr. Morton, a bo3'hood friend,
who for thirty odd years lias been a
faithful employee of the Buffalo Divis
ion, now being conductor on Clermont
local. Mr. and Mrs. Morton have a
comfortable home on their 130 aero
Sizer Run tract, their residence being
supplied with every convenience. Mr.
and Mrs. Morton are highly respected
by our people.
BOYS i GIRLS ! COLUMBIA BICYCLE
FRKE ! Greatest offer out. Get your
friends to subscribe to our magazine
and we will make you a present of a
SIO.OO Columbia bicycle—the best made.
Ask for particulars, free outfit, and cir
cular telling "How to Start." Ad
dress, "The Bicyle Man," 29-31 East
22d Street, New York City, N. Y.
33-3t.
Railroad News.
As a memorial to the late John (Jlark
Sims, formerly Secretary of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, two free
scholarships are to be founded this
year at the University of Pennsylvania.
These scholarships, the funds for
which wore raised by subscriptions
solicited by the John Clark Sims Mem
orial Committee, will be awarded for
the first time at the college year this
month.
It was originally intended to estab
lish one scholarship at the University,
but the responses to the request of the
Memorial Committee for subscriptions
were so liberal, that it was found to be
possible to found two free scholarships.
In view of Mr. Sims' long connection
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, one scholarship will be open ex
clusively to Pennsylvania Railroad
employes, or to sons of living or de
ceased employes of the Railroad Sys
tem East and West of Pittsburgh.
The award of the Sims Memorial
Scholarship for Pei:asylvania Railroad
Employes will be made upon the basis
of a competitive examination, in the
same way as the Frank Thompson
scholarships are allotted. The second
scholarship will be given to such per
son as may be nominated by the Trust
ees of the University of Pennsylvania.
NOTES OF INTEREST.
Fashion's whims, tastefully selected,
found here. Coppersmith's.
Call at the new old reliable drug
store for the Saturday opening. Ask ta
see his new line of choice confections.
Money talks and usually talks
"cents". Here a dime is listened to as
carefully as a dollar. Coppersmith's.
'l'aggart'a customers for Saturday
will receive a tooth brush and a box of
tooth powder free with each 50 cent
purchase.
Bryan says that the new Tariff law
is a fraud. Of course! Any public
policy which makes the country pros
perous and the election of Bryan im
possible is a fraud in Bryan's estima
tion. How could it appear otherwise
to Bryan?—Memphis "Reveille."
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 1N ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.
FRIDAY, Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Rain.
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA.
At the close of business, Sept. 29, 1909,
$946,656.76.
THE VERDICT.
That this bank is not here to overreach or try
to wrong another; That we do not boost our
selves by tearing down another; That by honest
methods we seek to gain a reputation for
LIBERALITY.
COURTESY,
ACCURACY and
PROMPTNESS,
STABILITY,
SI.OO Starts an Account.
3o INTEREST r>AID ON SAVING BOOK
o ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT.
1)R. LEON 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
E. O. BARDWELL, M. D.,
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa.
Hours: 8:00 a. m., 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 8 p. m
OPERA HOUSK
Thursday Night, Oct. 7
WEE & PRICE
OFFER
THE COUNTY
SHERIFF
A drama in Four Acts. Strong in Emotion,
Beautiful in Sentiment. The most Inter
esting Play of To-day. Specialties.
Prices 25c, 33c, 50c and 75c.
-Y-TN»-«^(XMHUSU t\i mummmmwumwm IIM
7th SEASON
Big Scenic Production in Play Form
of"The best New England Story
Ever Written"
Quincy Adams
Sawyer
AND
Mason's Corner Folks
Large and Excellent Company
Opera Mouse, Oct. 22
A Big Production of Great Dramatic
Worth
Miss Peitlcoats
Dramatized from the Popular Book
of the Same Name.
Will bo presented by
A Sterling
Company
Giving the Breath of Life and Reality
to all the Pathos and Humor
of this Masterly Play
At Opera House Soon.
Prices 25c, 50c and 75c, §I.OO.
The County Sheriff.
A new and original play this season,
"The County Sheriff," rewritten by
C. H. Hoyt, will be the attraction at
the opera house on Thursday night,
Oct. 7th. O. E. Wee has given it a
magnificent production and engaged
an exceptionally strong cast including
i Louise Price, Mrs. Alexander Leonard T
Albert A. Webster, F. N. Challoupe,
Frank De Lydston and others.
The locale of the play is in the most
picturesque of all the Western states,
namely Colorado. It is a skillful bit of
work of admirably drawn characters,
bubbling humor, intensely dramatic
situations with a very pretty love
story. Don't forget the date.
Miss Petticoats Coming.
The Now York success with Miss
Floriene Fare, in the title role. T. J.
Butler has made special arrangements
with the C. M. Clark Pub. Co., to pre
sent every person buying two (2) 75c
or SI.OO tickets with an illustrated
copywright editition of this popular
$1.50 book. This opportunity never
offered before to theatre patrons closes
six o'clock day of performance.
The excellence of our millinery is
well known to every lady in Cameron
county, and while we show at all times
the very latest styles, we do not ask
you to pay additional prices for such
exclusiveness. Coppersmith's.
NO. 3-3.