EHTVBUSHED, IR6B.
Cameron County Press
HENRY 11. MII.LIN,
lUlildraiiil Proprietor
OBVILI.I: PROUDFOOT, Assistant and Manager
RAYMOND KLEES, Assistant Foreman.
W. SCOTT STKRNKR, Assistant Local Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY'
Council Proceedings.
Adjourned meeting of Emporium
Borough Council, April 16, 1910. Pre
sent:—Messers. Foster, Haupt, Mum
ford, Cummi'igs and Howard. Ab
sent: —Messrs. Rishell, Norris and
Speu cer.
Meeting was called to order by the
President, Mr. Foster.
Objections and suggestions relative
to the proposed grades on Broad St.
from the Railroad to Fifth St. were
heard.
Moved by Mr. Muintord, seconded
by Mr. Haupt, that the Ordinance en
titled, "An Ordiuance fixing the
grade of the curbs, sidewalks and
street and the slope of the sidewalks
on Broad Street in the Borough of Em
porium, between the north line of
Fifth Street" be adopted.
The roll being called all the Council
men voted "Aye'' and the motion was
declared carried.
Moved by Mr. Haupt, seconded by
Mr. Mumford, that the aforesaid Or
dinance, upon its approval by the
Burgess, be advertised according to
law.
Moved by Mr. Mumford, seconded
bv Mr. Haupt, that the Electric Light
engineer's salary be fixed at $85.00 per
month, beginning March 1, 1910. Car
ried.
Council then adjourned.
E. D. WHITE,
Secretary, pro tern.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure tiny
case of Kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No medi
cine can do more. Sold by the Em
porium Drug Co.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your stom
ach is the trouble. To remove the cause
is the first tiling, and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will, do that.
Easy to take aud most effective Sold by
all dealers.
Diarhoea should be cured without loss
of time by medicines which like Cham
berlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy not only cures promptly but
produces no unpleasant after effects. It
never fails and is pleasant and sale to
take. Sold by all dealers.
There isn't anything that you can take
for stomach trouble, indigestion, dyspep
sia, sour stomach and gas on the stom
ach, better than Kodol. Kodol relieves
promptly, it digests all the food that you
eat. Try Kodol today on our guarantee.
It is pleasant to take. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Sound Sleed of (iood Health.
The restorative power of sound sleep
can not be estimated and any ailment that
prevents it is a menace to health. J. L.
Southers, Eau Claire, Wis., hays, —
a lung time 1 have been unable to sleep
soundly at nights, because of pains across
my back and soreness of my kidneys. My
apuetite j»as very poor and my general
condition was much run down. I have
been taking Foley's Kidney Fills but a
short time and now sleep as sound as a
rock. I eat and enjoy uiy meals, and
general condition is greatly improved. I
can honestly recommend Foley's Kidney
Pills as I know they have cured me."
Sold by Emporium Drug Co.
De-Witt s Kidney and Bladder Pills
are the well known remedy of today for
all kidney trouble—but when you ask
fur DuWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills,
insist on havinu them. Beware of imi
tations; avoid substitutes; get the origin
til DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
Sold by all di uggists.
Do you want a real good liver pill, the
best made—be sure to get DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They are sale, sure
and easy to take. Wherever a salve is
needed, DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Ha
zel Salve is the bc.-t. DeWitt's Carboliz
ed Witch Hazel Salve is the original—
there are many imitations, so be sure that
you get what you ask for. It is good for
cuts, burns, bruises, scratches, but it is
especially good for piles. Sold by all
Druggists.
Prompt relief in all cases of throat and
lung trouble if you use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, sooth
ing and healing in effect. Sold by all
dealers.
One Conductor Who Was Cured.
Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and
be writes about it.—Some time ago I was
confined to my bed with chronic rheuraa
•• tisin. I used two bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy with good effect, and the
third bottle put me on my feet and I re
sumed work as conductor on the Lexing
ton. Ky., Street Railway. It gave me
more relief that any mpdicine I had ever
used, and it will do all you claim in cases
of rheumatism." Foley's Kidney Reme
dy cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. Sold by the
Emporium Drug Co.
Cedar Shingles 94.50 per thousand at
B. Howard & Go's.
Sudden Death of
Calvh H. M'Cauley.
Funeral at Ridgway Monday Very
Largely Attended.
The t-udcien death of Calvin 11. M'-
Cauley, of Ridgway, last Friday was a
great shock to his many fri« nds
throughout the country.
We copy the following correct ac
count from the Ridgway Daily Record
of last Friday :
Calvin Huds m M'Cauley, senior
member of the law firm of M'Cauley &
Whitmore, one of the most widely
known lawyer.-; in the State, died at his
home in Ridgway this morning, a few
minutes before ei>;ht o'clock, after a
brief illness due to an attack of pneu
monia. But comparatively few peo
ple knew that ht vas even ill and the
announci-mei.t of his death came as a
great shock t" the community and to
his lriends everywhere. He returned
from Florida recently suffering with a
cold, but thought nothing of it. He
was attending to business as usual last
week aud assisted in trying an impor
tant case in court, but left his offlco be
tween 4 and 5 o'clock Friday after
noon, Haying that he did not feel well
and wi u'd home and lie down. His
illness dates from that time, but did
not assume a serious aspect until yes
terday, when there came a decided
change for the worse, culminating
in death this morning.
Mr. M'Cauley was born in Fox town
ship, Elk county, July 10, 1850, and
was therefore 59 years old. He start
ed in life without any of those advan
tages which wealth afford, working on
the farm and in the mills and driving
team, as did the average country boy in
those days. He acquired the rudi
ments of a common education, and
later spent a year at the high school
in Painsville, Ohio, and for a year at
tended the University at Lewisburg,
this State. He taught* school, studied
law, and on August 7, 1872, was ad
mitted to the bar, since which time he
has devoted his entire lime to the
practice of his profession, in which he
achieved distinction such as is attain
ed by few.
Mr. M'Cauley was married Decem
ber 25, 1871, at Olean, N. Y., to Miss
Juliette A. M'Gibbony, of that place,
who survives him; he is also survived
by three children, Ruby V., now Mrs.
John S Elliott, of New York city; Cal
vin H. M'Cauley, of Williamsport, and
Miss Katheriue Hyde M'Cauley, at
home.
He was a baptised member of the
Episcopal Church, and after the New
Grace Church was built, gave it some
handsome gifts, among them an Angol
Lectern, or Bible stand, carved by the
Oberammergau Passion Play people,
and the handsome altar rails now in
place. The funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family
residence on Main street.
Mr. M'Cauley was a man who de
voted bis whole life to his profession,
which, with his marked talent and
adaptability, accounted in a large mea
sure for his great success. He had not
much time for social life and did not
belong, as far as we know, to any of
the secret societies. He took a great
deal of pride in his record as a mem
ber of the borough council of Ridg
way,just after the borough was organiz
ed in 1881, and he always had the best
interests of the town a good deal more
at heart than his busy life would lead
many to think. He was a lover of art,
as is plainly illustrated by the furni
shings of his splendid home in this
place. Mr. M'Cauley was a most hos
pitable man and enjoyed entertaining
his friends on occasions in his home iu
this place. He was devoted to his fam
ily and frequently took them abroad
on his vacation trips, especially his
wife and youngest daughter, Miss
Katherine. JMany of the new peo
ple do not know Mr. M'Cauley well
because he had not much time in re
cent years to mingle with the people,
and his professional duties took him
out of town a great deal of the time,
but to those who knew him best, be
was a very pleasant and sooial gentle
man, and his friends were unfaltering
ly devoted to him. His sad and un
timely death has cast a gloom over the
whole community. The death of such
a man is always a great calamity.
THE FUNERAL,
The funeral took place last Monday
afternoon from the handsome resi
dence of the deceased, the attendance
being very large from all parts of the
country. Seldom have we seen such
a large gathering of friends, from
every walk of life, gather to pay re
spect to a deceased friend. Large
delegations from Rochester, N. Y-,
New York city, St. Marys, Dußois,
Punxsutawney, Sterling Run, Smeth
port, Ralston, Sheffield, Emporium,
Lock Haven, Brookville, Williams
sport, Costello, Pittsburg, Butler, In
diana, Kane, Warren, Bradford and
Renovo, including every section of
Elk county.
The services at the residence were
conducted by Rev. R. S. Radcliffe,
rector of Episcopal Church, assisted
by Rev. Harvey, of Phelps, N. Y., bis
former Rector. The services were
short and simple. Miss Maud Harris,
sang, "Lead Kindly Light." The re
mains were placed in the family maus
soleum, Pine Grove cemetery, the re
mains being escorted by the large
force of employees in Elk lanning
Company's office. The floral oflerings
were in very great abundance, it re
quiring three automobiles to convey
them to the cemetery.
Immediately after the services, at
the residence, the Bar Association, met
at the court bouse. Judge Harry Al
van Hall presiding, as president of the
Association, spoke feelingly of the de-
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAV, APRIL 21, 1910.
' ceased raemb*r, He wan followed by
| many other members.
JUDGE B. W. GREEN'S TRIBUTE.
Judge Green spoke for Cameron
I County Car, as follows:
| "This bright spring day, when life
1 seems so sweet and so dear in the
hearts of us all, it is with sadness that
we meet to pay a last trihnte to one of
I the brighest members of the legal pro
| fession in this part of the State. A
man who was In the prime of life, and
| who enjoyed the springtime of life as
| well as any of us. He had as bright
j prospects as any man, and yet, ul
j though he has had years of servieo in
! the practice, as has been remarked by
j the ho uorable chairman of this meeting
| he was yet a young man, in the prime
of life, under 60 years of age.
Few men in the practice of our pro
fession have reached a higher pinnacle
of fame than Calvin H. M'Cauley. I
have known him, as many of you
have, since bo was admitted to the
Bar—in fact, wo were admitted in the
same year—and, therefore being in ad
joining counties, and upon the same
line of professional work, it became
my privilege and honor to become
closely associated with him and to
know him well. No man has risen to
a higher pinnacle in the country, or in
this whole part of the Commonwealth,
with the same opportunities, as Cal
vin H. M'Cauley. lie enjoyed the re
spect of the business community. He
directed large affairs in this county
and throughout the Commonwealth,
and he directed them well. No man
who ever had business relations with
him could rise up here today and speak
aught against him, not only in busi
ness integrity, but in his professional
courtesies—everything ihat goes to
make up one of the noblest professions
that is followed by men. If I had the
time and the ability to pay that re
spect to his departed memory it de
serves, I would. We, as brothers, of
the Bar of Northwestern Pennsylva
nia are better today for having known
Calvin 11. M'Cauley. No man could
be associated with him, as we have
been, without being better able to
perform the duties of life. We drop a
flower upon his grave with the most
profound and sad regret."
Resolutions of Condolence.
WHEREAS, It has pleased our Heaven
ly Father in his inscrutable wisdom to
permit the removal from our midst of
our beloved sister, Kate Panting,
THEREFORE be it Resolved, That
Gladioli Hive, No. 32, L. <). T. M.,
while bowing in humble submission to
the decree of Him who doeth all things
we exteed to the stricken aud bereaved
children our heartfelt sympathy in
their affliction.
That our Charter be draped for
thirty days; that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes; published in
the local papers and a copy sent to the
family of our deceased sister.
Miss RUBY HEIDECK,
MRS. MABEL HEMPHILL,
MRS. NELLIE BUTLER,
Committee.
The Churches.
EMMANUEL CHURCH.
J. M. ROBERTSON, Rector.
April 24, Fourth Sunday after Easter:
8 a. in., Holy Communion.
10:30 a. m., MorningJPrayer, Litany
and Sermon. Subject: The Anti
Tuberculosis Crusade.
12 m., Sunday School.
7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Friday evening, April 22, Evening
Prayer and Address on |the] JSunday
Scbcol lesson.
*
* *
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor.
Rev. S. 11. Engler, of Medix Run,
will preach morning and evening of
next SabbathJ in Jthe First Methodist
Episcopal Church. All the; other ser
vices of the day will be observed.
PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. C. H. Afay, of Newberry, Pa.,
will preach at Presbyterian Church,
next Sunday morning and evening.
Why Don't You Try it.
Why don't you try to be happy? That
is, if you are weak and nervous. Why
don't you try Sexine Pills? They are
the best tonic in the world, simply be
cause they are the best for any forms of
weakness in men and women. Price 81
a box; six boxes 55, with full guarantee.
Address or call on H. C. Dodson, Drug
gist, Emporium, Pa., where they sell all
the principal remedies and do not substi
tute.
Delayed Attention Coats Money.
Your bouse wears out if not painted.
It costs more to repair it than it costs
to paint it. It don't cost much to paint
with the L. &M. Paint, because 4 gal
lons of L. & M. Paint and 3 gallons of
Linseed Oil makes seven gallons of
ready-for-uee paint at a cost of about
112 1.30 per gallon. Yon oan mix your
self. Thirty-five years use in every
part of the United States proves it
Atlantic City & Pittsburgh Fence Tests,,
made by the Master painters Associa
tion, prove it. Sold by Harry S.
Lloyd, Emporium, Pa.
For Sale.
Full-blooded Rhode Island Red Eggs.
Setting, 14 eggs, 75c.
F. V. lIEILMAIf.
A WINNING TRICK.
He Lost All His Bets and Mtde Money
by Doing So.
The captain of one rather old and
slow steamer of years ago. finding that
he would have to lie a long time in
China before tie received a full cargo
of tea anil would have probably tore
turn In ballast, began. to every one s
astonishment, to say 1 tint, owing to
the repairs thai had been done to his
engines, lie hoped to make a racing
passage back to England. Then, still
more to the astonishment ot the cap
tains of tlie fast steamers and the
world nr large, lie commenced to ba-k
himself to make the fastest passage
home.
In such very considerable sums of
money did lie wagei that people be
gan io thitik there was something in
it. ami the merchants sent their tea
almost entirely to nis snip, arguing
that as the captain stood to lose
the repairs to his steamer's engines
had probably |>ut him in a position to
bet almost on a certmnty
Of course the steamer, whose great
est speed was eight knots 1111 hour, ar
rlvr ! In England weeks after the oth
ers. and the captain lost £250. but in
stead ot having to lie in China wait
ing his chance of cargo coming in
from the interior, a probable delay of
weeks, he had cleared 111 a few days
lifter his bets became known to the
public with -i full ship, thus recouping
to ins owners, who. of course, paid his
betting losses, a considerable number
ot th< usaiids ot pounds protit.— Black
wood's .Magazine.
A DANGEROUS TRAITOR.
The Result of Pechantre's Plot to Kill
the King.
Probably no well meaning poet wan
ever more taken by surprise than wan
.M I'echatitre, a gentle and mild man
nered French dramatist of the .seven
teenth century, who was one day ar
rested for high treason as he was
lieacefully eating his dinner at a vil
lage iiiu.
The landlord of the inn where he
was in the habit of dining discovered
ou a table a piece of paper 011 which
were written some unintelligible
phrases and below in a plain, bold
hand. "Here I will kill the king."
The landlord consulted with Uiechiei
of police. Clearly this clew to a con
spirac.v ought to be followed up. The
person who had left the paper had al
ready been remarked for his absent
air and gleaming eye. That man was
Pecha litre.
The chief ot police instructed the
landlord to send for him the next time
the conspirator came to dinner.
When Peehaiitre was shown the evi
dence of his guilt he forgot the awful
charge againsi him and exclaimed:
"Well. 1 am glad to see that paper.
I have looked everywhere for it.it
is part of a tragedy 1 am writing, it
is the climax of iny best scene, where
Nero is to be killed. It comes in here.
Let me read it to you." And he took
a thick manuscript from his pocket.
"Monsieur, you may finish your din
ner and your tragedy in peace," said
the chief of police, and he beat a hasty
retreat.
Honest Mistake.
The story is tnld of a little New
England girl the workings of whose
Puritan conscience involved her in dif
ficulties on one occasion.
She was studying mental arithmetic
at school and took 110 pleasure in it.
One day she told her mother, with
much depression of spirit, that she
had "failed again in mental arith
metic," and 011 being asked what prob
lem had proved her undoing she sor
rowfully mentioned the request for the
addition of "nine and four."
"And didn't you know the answer,
dear?" asked her mother.
"Yes'm," suid the little maid; "but,
you know, we are to write the an
swers on our slates, and before 1
thought I made four marks and count
ed up. 'Ten, 'leveu. twelve, thirteen,'
and then, of course, 1 knew that
wasn't mental, so I wrote twelve for
the answer to be fair."
The Cautious Kind.
Before the customer paid his bill the
hotel stenographer tore several pages
out of her notebook aud handed them
to him. "Ouly the notes of his let
ters." she said to the next customer.
"He is one of the cautious kind. There
are not many like him. About once in
six months somebody comes along who
keeps such a watchful eye ou his cor
respondence that he won't even let a
stenographer keep his uotes. Of course
it is nothing to us, and wo always give
them up when asked to. I don't kuow
what the cautious folk do witb tfiem.
Destroy them, maybe. Anyhow, there
is no record of foolish utterances left
in the stenographer's books."—New
York Sun.
Little Worries.
In Chesterton's "Tremendous Trifles"
is this: A friend of mine who was vis
iting a poor woman in bereavement
and casting about for some phrase «.*
consolation that should not be either
insolent or weak said at last: "1 think
one can live through these great sor
rows and even tie the better. What
wears one Is the little worries."
"That's quite right. lAum." answered
the old woman, with emphasis, "and l
ought to know, seeing Pre had ten of
'em."
Truth. „
In troubled waters you can scarce
see your face or see it very little till
the water be quiet and stand still. So
In troubled times you can see lltfle
truth. When times are quiet and set
tled. then truth appears.-Seidell.
Ridicule Is the first and last argu
ment of fools—Simmons
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble
Take Advantage of this Offer
We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, if we were
not certain that it would do all wo
claim it will. Should our enthusiasm
carry 11s away, and Rexall "03" Hair
tonic not give entiie satisfaction to
users, they would lose faith in us and
our statement, and in consequence our
business prestige would suffer.
Therfore, when we assure you that
if your hair is beginning to unnatural
ly fall out or if you have any scalp
trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate
hair growth and prevent premature
baldness, you may rest assured that we
know what we are talking about.
Out of one hundred test cases Rexall
'•93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac
tion in ninty-three cases. It has prov
ed that it will grow hair even on bald
heads, when, of course, the baldness
had not existed for so long a time that
the follicles, which are the roots of the
hair, had not become absolutely life
less.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly dif
ferent from other similar preparations.
We believe that it will do more than
any other human agency toward re
storing hair growth and hair health.
It is not greasy and will not gum the
scalp or hair or cause permanent stain.
It is as pleasant to use as pure cold
water.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
is so strong that we ask you to try it
on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cte e.fully refunded
without question or quibble if it does
not do as we claim. Certainly we can
offer no stronger argument, it comes
in two sizwa, prices 50 oentß and SI.OO.
Remember you can obtain it only at
our Store—the Rexall Store. The Em
porium Drug Co., Emporium, Pa.
Week, Weary, Women.
Learn The Cause of Daily Woes and
end Them.
When the baek aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings DO rest or sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is a way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills euro these ills.
Have cured women here in Emporium.
This is one Emporium woman's testi
mony.
Mrs. Phoebe Morse, Fifth street, Em
porium, Pa., says:"l have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills and can strongly recom
mend them for kidney trouble. I pro
cured Doati's Kidney Pills at Taggart's
Drug Store and their use relieved me of
a long standing attack of Kidney com
plaint. I take pleasure in making the
fact known that Dean's Kiduey Pills can
be depended upon."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents. Remember the name—
Doan's—and take no other.
There is no cough medieiuv 00 po t ...
as Foley's Honey and Tar. It never
fails to cure coughs, colds, croup and
bronchitis. Sold by The Emporium
Drug Compauy.
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
fort has received a ful I line of the lat
est and most popular sleet music. All
the popular airs. Popular and class
ical music. Prices reasonable.
44-tf.
Warning
All persons are hereby forbidden from
trespassing upon the property of this
Company without a permit from this
office, or the Manager at the works*
KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. CO.
Emporium, Pa.. August Ist 1903
Good Piano for Sale.
A Bradbury Piano (square) in good
condition.
Apply at PRESS office 37-tf.
STYLE SHOW IS ON
Km \ Alfred Benjamin & Co's
jjfcm ■ ffe-jgßl New York Styles
\ \« J JffiM Correct Clothes for Men
¥4. and Young Men for the
r Spring Season of 1910
Suits and Overcoats $lO to 22
IK-' '!W Boys and Children's tfo
Bl If MM Suits from * IU «pu
II «» firfpf Full line of Furnishings,
' 11 I WJ Hats, Caps and
1| DOUGLAS SHOES.
R. SEGER & CO
EMPOKIVm, PA.
Good results always follow (he use of
| Foley'?) Kidney J'ills. They give prompt
relief in all cases of Kidney and bladder
J trouble, are healing, streuthening and an
\ ti-scptic. Try them. Fold by the Km
j poriutu Drug Co.
Watch f-or The Comet,
The lt'.'d Dragon of the sky. Watch
j the children for spriug coughs aud colds,
j Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and
'I ar in the house. It is the best and
safest prevention and- cure for croup
where the need i urgent and immediate
relief a WM! necessity. Contains no
! opiates or I ir MI • il drugs. llefusc sub
| stitutf>. i.y the Emporium Drug
Co.
"
No! M'" dAj (lealion for Charter.
I .
N OTICE is hereby given that ail application
will be marie to the Court of Common
Pleas of Cameron County, on the second day of
May, 1910, under the provisions of llie Corpora
tion Act of 1874 and its supplements, for a char
ier for an intended corporation to be called the
FRATERNAL ORDER OP EAGLKS OF EM
PORIUM, I'A., the character and object of which
are the maintenance of a Club for social enjoy
ments; and tor these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges
conferred by the said act and the supplements
thereto.
B. W. GREEN,
JAY J\ FELT,
Solicitors.
Emporium, Pa.,
April 12, 1910.—9-3t.
ORDINANCE No. 56^
AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE GRADE OF
THE CURBS, SIDEWALKS AND STREET
AND THE SLOPE OF THE SIDEWALKS
ON BROAD STREET IN THE BOROUGH
OF EMPORIUM, BETWEEN THE NORTH
LINE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD AND THE NORTH LINE OF FIFTH
STREET.
BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF EMPO
RIUM AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED
AND ENACTED BY THE AUTHORITY
OF THE SAME.
Section 1. The gradeof the curb and of the
sidewalk on the east side of Broad street be
tween the north line of Fourth street and
the north line of Fifth street shall be as fol
lows, viz:— Beginning at the intersection
of the north line of Fourth street with the
east line of Broad street at an elevation of
95.3 feet, thence northerly along the east line
of Broad street with an ascending grade of
.5 of a foot in a distance of 185 feet to a point
in the east line of Broad street at an eleva
tion of U5.8 feet, thence continuing northerly
along the east line of Broad street with ah
| ascending grade of 1.7 feet in a distance of 50
feet to a point In the east line of Broad
street.at an elevation 97 5 feet, thence con
! tiuuing northerly along the east line of
: Broad street with an ascending grade of 5.5
feet in a distance of 98 feet to the intersec
! tlon of the east line of Broad street with the
i south curb line of Fifth street at an eleva
; tion of 103 feet, thence crossing Fifth street
with a grade of 0 0 feet a distance of 38 feet
I to the north curb line of Filth street at an
I elevation of 103 feet, thence continuing along
i the east line of Br iad street with an ascend
; inggradeoi feet in a distance of II feet to
i the north line of Fifth street at an elevation
j of 105 feet.
Section The>grade of the curb and of the
sidewalk on the east side of Broad street
between the south line of Fourth street and
the north line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
shall be as follows, viz:— Beginning at the
intersection of the south line of Fourth
street with the east line of Broad street at
an elevation of 95.3 feet thence southerly
along the east line of Broad street with an
ascending grade of 1.2 feet in a distance of
185 feet to a point in thejeast line of Uroad
street at an elevation of 98.5 feet, thence con
tinuing southerly along the east line of
Broad street with an ascending grade of .4
feet in a distance of 15 feet to the Intersec
tion of the east line of Broad street and the
north line of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
| an elevation of 90.9 feet.,
i Section 3, The grade of the curb and of the
[ sidewalk on the west side ot Broad street
shall be the same as the grade of the curb
I and of the sidewalk on the east side of said
street.
Section 4. The slope of the sidewalk shall
not exceed one-fourth of an Inch to the foot-
Section 5. The grade ot the entire lineof
the street shall'be on a level with the top of
the curb on either side.
Section 8. The datum bench mark from
which all e'ev.ition- mentioned in this or
dinance are taken is the ton of the corner
stone in the south east corner of the Episco
pal Church at the north west corner of
Fourth and Walnut streets, and which is
assumed to be 100 feet above the datum line.
Section 7. Hereafter no curb shall beset,
sidewalk constructed or pavement laid ex
cept in conformity with the provisions of
this ordinance, subject, however, to the pro
visions of the Act of Assembly approved the
"Otli dav of May. 1871, entitled. "An Act to
limit the power and authority of the Boro
ugh authorities of the Borough of Emporium
in the County of Cameron over the streets
therein and to authorize the setting of shade
trees along the streets.
Sections. The map.plan profile and sur
vey prepared by A. B. Shaffer. Civil Engi
neer. in accordance with the provisions ol
this ordinance is hereby approved and upon
the approval of this ordinance shall bedated
as of the day of said approval and beslgned
by the President of the Council and attested
by the Secretary and the Seal of the Borough
placed thereon and shall thereafter be kept
on file in the oftlce of the Secretary and shall
be open to the inspection of all parties inter
ested.
Passed, ordained and enacted this 16th dav
of April, A. 1)., 1910.
M. H. FOSTER,
President of Council.
Attest:-
R. C. MOOHK, Secretary.
Approved this 19th day of April, A. D., 1910
J. D. MARSHALL,
Chief Burgess of Emporium Borough