Battle of the Ballots.
Complete Returns of the February
Election, the last to be held.
EMPORIUM BOROUGH.
EAST WARD.
Councilman—T. H. Nonis, R.-D., 31; Asses
sor, John Glenn, R.-D., SO. School Director
A F. Andrews, R.-D., 32. Constable and Col
lector. John Glenn, R.—132; Poor Master,
F. P. Ktrayer, R-D.,31. Auditor, 1. K. Hock
ley, R-D., 33. Judge of Election, T. N". Hac
kctt, R. 1).. 31. Inspector of Election, C. L.
llarton, R. 18; R. D. Haekett, D., 14.
MIDDLE WARD.
Councilman ~M. Foster. R„ D.. 58. Con
stable and Collector, John (ileun. R„ D.,56;
Judge of Election-Joseph Have. R., 26; Dan
Shugart, D., 31. Assessor- R Warner, R-D.,
65. Poormaster—F. P. Straycr, R. 57. Inspvc
tor of Election—August Nelson, R.,31; C. A.
Hockley, IX, 29. School Director—H. F.gan, R.
D., 54; John Day,l. Auditor—l. K. Hockley, R-
D., 57.
WEST WARD.
Council—J. A. Friendel, R., 48 ; A. M. Haupt,
D. t 117; Assessor-W. H. Welsh, R., St ; R. 11.
Hirsch, D.,73. Constable—Wm. Auchu. R., 68 ;
Geo. Narby, I)., 82. Ju<lge of Election—E.J.
Smith, R ,81: O C. Dinmiiey, D., 72. Constable
and.Collector—John Olenn, H-D., 139. Poor Mas
ter F. P. St layer, R , 139. Au itor—l. K. Hock
ley, R-D., 131 Inspector of Election-Lee Welsh,
R., 88; C. C. Richie, D.,o*.
SIIIPPEN.
Supervisor—Linden Lewis, It.. 136; Andrew
Ingtrsoll, D., 106. School Director-Allen Da
vis, R..125; Frank Lock wood, R., 137; N. A.
Ostruin. D.,101; John Sclnveikart, D., 21. Con
stable nnd Collector Elihu Chailwiclc. R., 174.
Poor Master—Geo. W. Nicker.son, R.. 191. As
sessor—F.J. Lewis, R , 168. Judge of Election—
Lee Lewis, R., 163 ; Auiandiis Doll, D., 47, In
spector of Election—Cbas. Wiley. R., 147 ; Mike
Ilout, D., 61. Auditor—Robt. Warner, D., 126.
PORTAUE.
Supervisor—D. K. Kephart, It., lit; W. E. Mc-
Dowell. R., 7; D. K. Kepliart.,s; W. E. Mc-
Dowell, D., 7. Constable—E. Victory. R., 14 ;F.
Vlllia, R., E. Victory. D„3.. -chool Direc
tor—W. E. McDowell. R., 9;C. J. Farrel. R., 7 :
E. Victory, R,7 ; F. Vililla. R„ 2 ; W. E. Mc.-
Dowe I, D., 4; C.J. Farrel. 1). 1 ; E. Victory, D.,
2. Judge of Election—VV. E. McDowell, R., 8 ;
W. E. McDowell, D., 6. Inspector of Election—
F. D. Councilcan. R., 9 ; D. K. Kephart, D., 4.
Auditor—R. McDowell, R., 12 ; R. Prosser, R.
10 ; R. McDowell, D., 3; R. Prosser, D. 5.
I.UM HER.
Supervisor—Benj. Da.vton. R., 28 ; W. M. Hath
away, D„ 45. School Director -1 homas Eddy,
R., 4>; Fred Webster, R., 26H; W. . Bagley, D.,
33; Geo. Strawbridge, D., 40. Justice of the
Peace -Q. L. Page, R., CI; Constable and Collec
tor-J. H. Darriti, R„ 10; Jean Devlin, D., 40;
Leonard Smith, Lincoln. 24 ; Assessor—W. M.
Wykoff, R., 22 ; W. H. Smith, D., 50. Judge of
Election—C. H Howlett, R.. 19;vV.H. Smith, D„
65. Inspector of Election—Fred Comley, R., 31 ;
R. Boyd, D.. 32; Frank Sterling, 3. Auditor—
Alex. Schwab, R., 37 ; L. Whiting, D., 33.
GIBSON.
Supervisor—John Miller, 7 ; Anson Mason, 44;
Newton Mix, 9. Auditor—Geo. K. Wiley. 53;
LeviCyphert, 5. Assessor—C. J. Miller, 51; A.
G.Ross, 7. Constable and Collector—C.W. Barr,
83; H. P. Shidy, 22; Walter E Barr, 3. Poor
Master—B. J. Collins. 31 ;S. L. Wison, 24 . B. j'
Collins, 2. Justice of the Peace—James Wy*
koff, 12. School Director-John M. Hicks, 33;
8. W. Nyce, 27; John 8. Jordan. 21; W. M.
Hummerson, 8:E. C. Bituer, 10. Inspector of
Election—Henry Smith, 31. ; E. D. McQuay, 18.
Judgeof Election—John A. McMillan, 36 ; G. 8.
Miller, 17.
OIBSON—HICKS Rl'N DIST.
Supervisor—John Miller, R.. 13 ; Anson Ma
son, D., 14 ; Newton Mix, 1nd.,63. Auditor—
Geo E. Wiley, R.. 16; Geo. E. Witev, D., 6; Levi
Cypbert, Ind., «7. Assessor-C j. Miller, R-
D.. 24 ;A. G, Rose, Ind., 67. Constable and
Collector—C. W. Barr. R., 10 ; H. P. Shiddy,
D., 6 ; W. E. Barr. Ind., 75. Poor Master—B. J.
Collins, R.. 21 ; 8. L. Wilson, D., 7; B. J. Col
lins, Ind., 61. Justice of Peace—James Wykoff,
R-D., 49. School Directors—J ihn M. Hicks,
R., 21 ;8 W. Nyce, R., 21; John S. Jordan, D.,
S; W. M. Suoimerson, D., 10; W. M. Summer
son, Ind., 58 ; C. L. Bitner, Ind., 64. Inspector
of Election- Levi Cyphert, R., 36 ; A. G. Ross,
I)., 22. Judge of Election—W. T. Roney, R., 45;
Wm. Ranking, D., 14.
DRIFTWOOD BOROUOH.
Burgess—G. W Towers, R.. 26. Councilman—
P. M. Hanes, R.. 35 ; V K. Coibett, R., 24. As
sessor—W. R. Chatham. H., 25. Justice of the
Peace—B. Nefcy, R., 25. Constable and Colleo
tor---,. D. McCoole, R„ 23. Poor Master—W.H.
Mitchell. Jr.. R., 2'». Auditor—C. E. Hanes, R.,
26; C. E. Bradbury, R.. 21; W. 8. Vroman, R.,
21. Judge of I lection—H. E. Coleman, R., 24.
Inspector of Election W. C. Callahan, R., 16;
Elm* r Hanes, D., 4. School Directors-- B. Netcy,
R., 3 years, 24 ; W.H. Mitchell, R., 3 years. 24 ;
H. B. Mutthersbaugh, R., 1 year, 13. Hi<h Con
stable H. B. Muttersbaugh, R., 16.
GROVE.
Supervisor—J R. Batch elder, R., 9; J. 8. Sum
merson, 38. Assessor-E. F. Smith, R., 31;
Henry Logue, 1 ; Edward Logue, 1. School
Directors-A. H. Smith, R,. 3 years, 22; W. F
Logue, 3 years. R„ 22 ; J. B. Haynes, Vac., R.,22
J. H. Logue, 1. Constable and Collector—F. J.
Miller R., 29. Poor Master—C. E. Belden, R.,
31. Auditor—Arthur Bailey, R„ 30. Judge of
Election—Arthur Bailey, R., 31. Inspector of
Election—Geo. W. Darrin, R.,26; Henry Ber
fleld, 5.
HELPFUTWORDS
From an Emporium Resident.
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exertioD?
Is there a soreness in the kidney re
gion?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
reys.
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doau's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Emporium testimony:
Mrs. F. Halderiuan, E. Fifth street,
Emporium. Pa., says: l 'l had muscular
rheumatism for over two years and the
doetoix did not relieve me. When I was
told about Doau's Kidney Pills I pro
cured a supply and before long they diid
away with the attack. I procured this
remedy at Tagnart's Drug Store and in
view of my experience, can recomtueud it
highly."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents Remember tbe name—
Doan's—and take no other.
For Sale.
Two thorough-bred Golden Wyan
dotte Cockerels and four Lace Striped
Wyandotte Cockerels, at 7Ge each
Choice stock.
LULU J. LEWIS,
l-7t. Sterling Run, Pa.
Box Social.
A box social will be held at the
Shippen School, Friday evening, Feb.
25th, to secure funds for a new school
library. l-2t.
Stop, Look and Listen!
Any person contemplating papering
their homes or even one room, I wish
to inform them that I have the hand
somest line of papers and borders ever
hroncht tn Ptrtnnrinn- T m »>-spared
to Buu iruui uample. Drop inn >» postal
and I will cail on you. No use in pay
ing laacy prices wheu i can sa.ve you
money.
MAURICE WORMUTH,
50-tf. Box 97, East Emporium, Pa.
Washington's Birthday
Continued from Ist page
and almost every State has a Washing
ton county, and a township of that
name. No nanatienal park is complete
without his statue. No state eapitol,
no pupllc library, no college or public
school building in this country, will be
properly furnished until a picture of this
eminent man adorns its walls.
George Washington was born in West
morland county, Virginia, one hundred
and seventy-eight years ago. He came
of British blood, and was well born.
Was brought up in a home of plenty, re
finement, and culture. In this respect
he was unlike Lincoln, Grant, Garfield,
and many others, who began life in
poverty, with all its attendant discom
forts and disadvantages, browsing and
blazing their ways out of darkness and
obscurity, winning their way to success,
to glory and to fame, thereby demon
strating the possibilities of the American
boy or the American girl humbly, or
otherwise born. In his early environ
ments our hero had many helpful ad
vantages, and fortunately these were
utilized by him in ways most advanta
geous. Being of a sober mind he show
ed but few signs of humor in his nature.
He was never known to perpetrate a
joke, though he was capable of being
amused, and could enjoy a humorous
situation to the extent of laughing at it,
but soon his face would again assume its
natural serious expression. In this re
spect Lord Wellington and Grant resemb
led Washington. When a youth he en
tered into the sports of the day. No
young fellow could jump as far as he,
and as a horse-back rider, no one in his
day was said to have been so graceful
and dignified in the saddle as was he.
Washington was of powerful build,
being six feet two, in height, and mass
ive in body. His strength was hurcu
lean. He loved the forest and in it he
spent ranch of bis time following his
profession aa surveyor, and in the
chase, for be was greatly fond of fox
hunting, and many fox pelts dangled
Bt bis belt. For weeks at a time bis
bed at night was made of bonghs of
the forest trees thrown apon the
ground, with surveying instrument
and gun by his side. This hardy life
was making for him a rugged physical
organism, which was to the better
qualify him for tbe strain and hard
ships of seven years' warfare to come
later into his life Without a strong
bedy and robust health be must have
cmshed under the weight of responsi
bility later to be laid upon his huge
shoulders, as warrior, and as organiz
er and r president of the new Republic.
Washington was not highly educat
ed, nor was he conversant with litera
ture to any marked degree ; neither
is it claimed for him that he was intel
lectually brilliant, for with him know
ledge came slowly. Yet his was au
anylitical and logical mind, capable
of estimating with accuracy and weigh
ing matters with precision. Posessing
a deliberative and inquiring mind he
went deeply, though slowly, into all
weighty matters l.ving in his path of
duty or operations. Hence the con
clusions which he reached and the
judgments formed were not reversed.
He had brains,equipoies, and fortitude.
These were some of the qualities of the
tbe man which won for him the confi
dence and friendship of a multitude of
the bravest and best of his countrymen.
While the world admires the intellec
tual flash, cleverness of genius, keen
ness of wit, astuteness of diplomacy,
masterfulness of oratory, yet, when
something of importance is to be done,
how natural it is to turn to the man of
good average abilities, to tbe man of
sober mind, mental poise, sound judg
ment, with a will to work, courage and
determination. These are the men
upon whose shoulders heavy burdens
are laid. These are the men are the
men who stand in the breach in time
of danger, warding off the blows of the
enemy. These are the men may
be brought the troubles and sor
rows of others and find relief. These
are the men who are everywhere com
pelling the wheels of the world's work
togo around Sane men, safe men,
certain men; men of action, men of the
hour, men of to-day, of to-morrow, of
the day after, every-day men, solid
men, pronounced meu, dependable
men. These the are men in demand,
meu who bring the largest premium,
the men who are pushed into the
places of trust and responsibility
Such a man was George Washing
ton. Not brilliunt, it may be, but mas
sive, solid, capable, dependable. These
qualities compelled the respect, ad
miration, and confidence of those who
knew him best.
Having reached the years of his
manhood the sincerity of his character
was fully established. His honesty
was never questioned during his whole
life, and it is probable he never will
fully told an untruth or performed a
mean or dishonest act To have done
any such thing would have been
entirely foreign to his noble uature.
This incident is related by Ridpath,
tbe historian, which illustrates these
qualities of the men; that during the
Revolutionary War, Geueral Wash
ington hired a spy for 6 pounds togo in
to the ranks of the enemy, return and
report. But he did not retarn. The
name of the spy was at the time with
held for prudential reasons, and after
ward forgotten by the General. The
amount should have been charged to
expense account of the army, but in
stead we read this statement in regard
to this item, written in the General's
own hand: "I deem it just, therefore,
since I cannot recall the name, to
charge the sum to myself," which he
did. In the lime light of this incident
we can see to read the qualities of the
man which made him great Veracity,
honesty, sincerity, constituted the very
fiber of bis being. Trickery, treach
ery, intrigue, deception, duplicity,
were impossible to such a nature. No
one ever dared approach him with the
suggestion of a plot or scheme for pro
moting some doubtful or questionable
project. To have done so would have
been to incur from him a look wither
ing in the extreme to the soul of the
offender.
So, this great soul surrouuded him
self with a fortification buiit up of the
granite blocks of honesty and integ
rity; and within this castle he lived
and wrought in perfect security No
missile coming from the ramparts of an
enemy to these noble qualities could
ever batter down theae moral fortifica
tions or pierce bis virtuous coat of
mail. He was matchless man, with a
spotless life and a stainless reputation.
This was true of him as citizen, soldier
CAMERON COUNTY PRKSS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1910.
and president. It has been well said
that "The genius of Wasbiugton was
the genius of character." It was this
that gave him might; it was this that
demonstrated his right to lead and
rule; it was this that made him great
George Washington, in his own life and
character, set a high standard for Am
erican citizenship, but not too high. The
private citizen, emulating his virtues,
will be a better citizen. Those who
would qualify for public service or pri
vate usefulness, should lay a foundation
in the bedrock of massive manhood and
stainless character. Washington be
comes the ideal citizen for all future
time.
We cannot in this brief discourse nar
rate in detail the events and labors of
his life. With these everyone is more or
less familiar. We have been centering
our gaze upon the character of the man,
rather than upon his achievements, for
it was out of the man that went forth in
fluence, force, nation-conquering power,
nation-constructive genius. These things
flowed from out of himself like as the
stream flows from its fountain head.
And everywhere, and in every position,
great or small, which he held, fidelity to
that position or post of duty marked the
man; whether as a boy in the West Ind
ies nursing his sick and dying uncle, ad
ministrator of his uncle's estate, as sur
veyor of lands, as a' young soldier carry
ing a message from Governor Dinwiddic
to the French on the Ohio river, a haz
zardous journey of five hundred miles
through the wilderness, as member of
the House of Burgesses, as commander
in-chief of the Continental army during
the war of the Revolution, or as presi
dent, for two terms, of the newly organ
ized United States of America, fidelity
everywhere and always characterized
his career. Fearlessly and conscientious
ly were the tasks of hiß life performed.
The term was not misapplied when the
patriots of Boston addressed hiin as "his
Excellency."
Last, but not least, he was a Christian.
One of the rules he adapted for his moral
guidance was, "Labor to keep alive in
your breath that little spark of celestial
tire called conscience."
While in command he put the ban on
whiskey, gambling and profanity, in the
army, for he said, "We can have but
little hope of the blessing of God upon
our undertaking if we insult him with
blasphemies and vices." He was a man
of prayer and of profound faith in God.
Lincoln was a man of prayer. During
the dark days of the Rebellion it was
not an unusual occurrence for him to
leave his scat with the Cabinet, and tak
iag his well-worn Bible, retire to a pri
vate room for prayer.
General Gordan, one of England's
noble soldiers, was a man of prayer. A
half-hour each morning he reserved for
private devotions in his own tent. Dur
ing this period a handkerchief lay on
the ground outside the General's tent.
By that sign, which every soldier re
spected, all knew that their commander
was talking to his God. So General
Washington prayed. During that long
and dreadful winter of 1777, while in
winter-quarters with his army, at Valley
Forge, he had his place of prayer out
under the forest trees. His was Christ
patriotism, the kind our country most
needs to-day.
If into the young manhood of our
country therefore, is instilled Christian
patriotism—a patriotism which puts God
and country first, patriotism that
that will purify politics, protect the
sancity of the home, and the noble in
stitutions of our government; a patriot
ism that will provide for the education
of every child under the care and pro
tection of our flag, a patriotism • which
will protect the G'hstirian church and free
dom of worship in every part of the land,
a patriotism entwined about the Cross
of our Lord Jesus Christ, seeking his
glory and the world's redemption
through his suffering and death, who
must ever stand as the world's greatest
Hero and the world's best Friend, then
we shall have a patriotism which will
make our Nation safe. Such was the
patriotism of the illustrious personage
whose character and work has claimed
our attention at this time, as we cele
brate again the anniversary of his birth,
Our country calls for the patriotism of
every man, woman and child, which,
next to the love of Creator, is love of
country.
You, my brothers, members of this
Order, I welcome you in a body to this
service to-night. I welcome you as a
body of Christian patriots, whose ideal
patriot is (Jeorge Washington, for whom
your Camp is named Patriotic Order
Sons of America, Washington Camp,
Number 382. Your declaration of prin
ciples elicits highest commendation. As
an Order you stand for "Patriotism,
Education, Fraternity;" and your ob
jects are the inculcation of pure Ameri.
can principles and the spirit of loyalty
to American Institutions; the cultivation
of fraternal affection; th» protection of
our public school system, and the eon
nervation of the Constitution of the
United States. What could be more
commendable? Being a strong and
numbrous body throughout the land
you cannot fail in making your influ
ence felt along the lines indicated, if
concentrated and properly directed.
May the heart-strings of all Ameri
can citizenH be entwined around our
country's' flag, and the Holy Bible,
emblem of our independence, and key
stone of our American liberties.
THE BANQUET.
Tuesday evening, February 22nd,
Washington C <mp, No. 382, P. O S
A., completed the plans m de by them
to perpetuate the memory of tile im
mortal Washington, by giving a ban
quet for the members of the Camp and
a few invited guests at The Warner.
W Scott Sterner, acting as Master of
Ceremonies, made a few remarks and
welcomed all present, after which Rev.
J. F Anderson asked the blessing, the
following menu was served:
Raw Oysters
Consomme, Clear
Celery Queen Olives
Salted Almonds
Roast Chicken, Stuffed, Cranberry Sauoe
Mashed Potatoes
Shrimp Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing
Parker House Rolls
Chocolate Ice Cream Lady Fingers
Assorted Cake
Coffee
After the bounteous repast had been
partaken of, the Toast Master called
on the Hon. Josiah Howard, who re- I
a ponded with a toast to "Our Country." ■
Rev. J. M Robertson, rector of Em- i
inanuel Episcopal Church, was the next i
speaker «.-d paid ••'.. trfiu'.t
the Nation's emblem, the Ked, White (
and Blue. The subject of "Our Order" I
wan taken uiu of uj tiib Itov, J. i', (
Anderson, pastor of tbe M. E Church.
Rev. J L. Bogue, pastor of the Baptist j
Church took as his subject "Patriot- i
ism." Some of the most excellent
thoughts were expressed on this theme.
"Washington, the Nation's Hero," was
the next toast in order and the Rev. J.
W. Shank, pastor of the M. E. Circuit
delivered some very appropriate re
marks to the memory of this greatly
beloved man. Mr. Wiufield Byer, of
Renovo, a member of Camp 88, was
guest of the Emporium Camp and
favored the banquetors with a fine
talk. Max F. Balcom, Jr., Past Presi
dent of the Order, complimented the
speakers of the evening and thanked
the retiring officers as well as the new
ly elected officers of the Camp for the
interest manifested the good work
that is being carried on in the Camp.
W. F. Schweikart responded in behalf
of the officers and guests. Thus was
the one hundred and seventy-eighth an
niversary of the birth of one of the
Nation's greatest and most honored
men observed by an order, whose one
great object is to perpetuate the pat
riotism inspired by the immortal
Washington.
Will Pay Large Dividends.
Land investments are secure and
pay the best. Land is indestructible.
Land values increase upon the aver
age. People of small means cannot,
as a rule, buy or sell land at great ad
vantage. The greatest profits are
made by acting together as a com
pany. To buy acres at wholesale price
and then to plat same into town or
city lots, is the way to make money.
A great factor in the degree of success
of such a scheme Is to have a strong
company, run by experienced town
site men, build up the town or city and
colonize all around it. Such a con
cern is the Interstate and Land Com
pany, P. O. Box 253, Denver, Colorado
You will get big dividends by buying
shares at one dollar each. Send your
money at once to the above address,
by post office or express order or by
bank draft, for as many shares as you
want.
Are You a Paint Maker.
You don't have to be one in order to
mix your own paint when you have a
house to paint. Its mighty easy to buy
4 gallons of L. & M. Paint, and 3 gal
lons of pure Linseed Oil, and put both
in a large pail and mix well together.
You will then make 7 gallons of the
best paint at a cost of about $1.30 per
gallon and then have a good painter
paint your house.
The L. & M., is sold by Harry S.
Lloyd, Emporium, Pa.
For Sale.
Livery stable in city of 10,000 doing
a nice business, baggage and transfer
attached with a good trade established;
15 horses, carriage, hacks, buggies,
sleighs, harness. Everything ready to
do business. Have been in the same
stand -20 years. Reasons for selling,
going in other business March 1, and
must be sold befort that dato.
O. F. FELMLEE,
l-2t. Lock Haven, Pa.
LaGrippe pains that prevade the en
tire svstem, LaGrippe coughs that rack
and strain, are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey tar. Is mildly laxative, safe and
certain in results. Sold by all druggists.
The Delineator for March.
Two women head the list in THE DE
LINEATOR for March with two very remarkable
articles. Miss O. Grace Btrachan, president of the
Inter-borough Association of Women School
Teachers, city of New York, who speaks for 15,-
000 te«chers in New York City alone, tells of
their fight for equal pay with the men of similar
rank. Mrs. Wilson Woodrow says some things
in"The American Husband" that will stir up
much comment.
Kansas City's remarkable method of dealing
with its prisoners through aboard of pardon and
paroles is eiplained by Charles Dillon, under
the title "A New Way to Save Men."
William H. Allen, director of the Bureau of
Municipal Research, dUjimes from a scientific
viewpoint "The Institutional Church" in which
hediscusess the -ocial unrest in the church.
An article of particular appeal to girls is, "What
a Woman's College Means to a Girl," by Made
line Z. Doty.
The fiction is pleasing. Virginia Eraser
Boyle, Will N. Harben, Elixabeth Jordan and
Thomas L. Masson contribute the leading
stories. In addition Grace MacGowan Cooke's
serial Is continued.
The fashions are outlined for Spring in color
and with authority. Mrs. Siuicox, in her letter®
tells of the Spring coats and the trotteur frocks.'
There is a aonse of completeness about THE
DELINEATOR for March that is very satisfy
iPK-
They Clear a
Husky Voice
Throat troubles, no matter
how insignificant, are ex
tremely disagreeable, especi
ally to those who sing or
speak in public.
Chloroform
Lozengers
i
sooths and heals the irritable
vocal organs and give relief
surely and quickly. Only at
FMPORIHM DRITr, I
TOMPANV
A J
Successors to
M. A. ROCKWELL.
1 ;
YETHEY Co FAST, BUT THEN
MARCH IS HEBE AND EVERY ONE JS
RltfHJ/iG HIMSELF, TO KEEP IN
STYLE. WE CAN SAVS You A FEW.
BUSTER,
IF YOU PAY SOMEBODY \20.00 FOR, WHAT
WE WILL .SELL YOU FOR J] 5.00 YOU Lo.SE
1 JU-5TJ5.00. NOT ONLY THAT, BUT YOU
CAN COME TO \JS AND FIND THE QUALITY OF
MERCHANDISE THAT Yol/ CANNOT GET
ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY. IF YoU DON'T
BELIEVE IT, LOOK AROUND. WE FEEL THAT
WHEN WE GO To GET PEOPLES MONEY WE
MUST GIVE THEM SOMETHING GOOD FOR
THAT MONEY.
MARCH IS RINGING THE DOORBELL; WHEN
SHE COMES BE READY To MEET HER AT THE
, FRONT DOOR, DRESSED IN BRAND NEW
CLOTHES. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEXT
WEEK.
RESPECTFULLY,
MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH.
Reduction Sale in Millinery
LUDL^MS
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[f you have anything to be printed bring it to
this office.