ESTABLISH KD 1880. Cameron County Press MENRV H. MI'I.LIX, lCilitor and Proprietor OBVILU; PBOCOFOOT, Assistant and Manager RAYMOND KLKE*, Assistant Foreman. W . SI OTT STBRNEB, Assistant Local Editor. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor, JOHN K. TENER, Charleroi, Washington county. For Lieutenant Governor, CONGRESSMAN JOHN M. REYNOLDS, Bedford county. For State Treasurer, C. FRED WRIGHT, Susquehanna county. For Congress, CHAS. F,. PATTON, Clearfield County. For Representative in General Assembly, JOSIAH HOWARD, Emporium. REPUBLICANS WILL WIN EASILY SENATOR PENROSE DECLARES Taft Administartion Has Kept Its Pledges to the People. United States Senator Boies Pen rose says that the Republicans will .sweep Pennsylvania this fall, elect ing not only the State ticket but retaining the present strength in Congress. In an interview given -j,t Atlantic City to a representa tive of the Philadalphia Press the .Senator spoke emphatically on the situation. He called attention to the splendid administration of Governor Edwin S. Stuart and ojave his reasons for forecasting Republican victory. The Senator said: ■"lf my advice is followed the same open, square, manly fight that is to be made in Pennsylvania for the President will be made in every Congressional district in the Union. 1 tell you the people are with Taft. They are beginning to appreciate his breadth, his sanity, his usefulness. The days of the obstructionist are nearly ended. I »m afraid that Senator Beverage will lose his seat in Indiana as one -pffeot of hisopposition to the Presi dent. Others who have adopted similar tactics are likely to meet n, similar fate. '•Returning to Pennsylvania, 1 j predict that John K. Tener will i prove to be a powerful candidate -and an admirable Governor. He has breadth of view and strength of character, a kindly nature and great executive ability. He has ideas that are noteworthy, and his Republicanism is of the old-fash ioned rock-ribbed variety. He will tour the State, and 1 predict that he will not back away from Any discussion of the Taft Admin* inistration nor of the administra tion of State affairs given by the Republican party under Governor Stuart. "I don't care to talk of the Third party movement until it shall crystalize into something more than talk. When I return from my Western trip in Septem ber, 1 may have something to say *ibout it, about the men who com jn»se it and their motives." "What about the alleged move ment to defeat Representatives who voted with Speaker Cannon?" "Nothing will come of it. They voted right, and their action needs no defense. When the American public understands, as it will un derstand some day, the outrageous persecution to which that great old Republican has been subjected by splenetic muck rakers, it will take it* revenue on the conspirators. "I want the people of Pennsyl vania to scrutinize the records of thf Taft Administration in the na tion and th*- Stuart Admin; -t ration »n the State. I want them to Mtudy the new tariff and t>< make their own ol> ersaUun* and to form their own opinions concerning con* ditions in tli«* nation :tnd in IV.nn- Hylvania, If this -11 all lie lute, I have no f>-ar of the result. '•Pessimism i* a contagoous dia- WMtu. Prosperity is it* antidote.— All nigns point to the effective «lte«k of |he malady, There has lweu ho mttflh inisreprc-ciitMion that naturally, many believed thw fal»M prophet* The approaching •Munpaigii will give an opportun ity to show up the dntra< tor* in iu their true i olor*. This will h« •loim in a fair tiiacuMsiou of every thing lur which the Republiuau l«ai ly utaada, ami lautieipate that I'eitiiay Ivauia Mill laad tie- 1 o intry in )u*t that kind of ihstmssiou." I alaat Popular MIIM> MUM May (twu)d, Uw< i.ur of piano furl liu ratal V«MJ * full line /'i..ilal »»l au4 moat popular sb«<<t ui .mit;. All *l»» popular sira Popular »od uiu«t Ji'ftl i»iU*lt PrltMM reaaottafalfc. iiU The Churches. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor. Subject of Sermon at 10:30 A. M. "Fitness for the Kingdom," Evening subject: "Spiritual Arom." All the other regular services of the day will be observed. FOUR REASONS WHY THE JEFFRIES JOHNSON PRIZE FIGHT MOVING PIC TURES SHOULD NOT BE PUR ON EXHIBITION IN EM PORIUM. I.—Because such pictures would be exhibitions of brutality and crime, ap pealing only and directly to the de praved and beastly in human nature. 2.—Because such exhibitions of bru tality and crime could not be other wise than harmful, mentally and mor ally, to the minds of children and young people—a class of persons who would probably not be barred from at tendance thereat. 3 —Because of the danger attending such exhibitions of stirring up race feeling, a thing that should not be en couraged but discouraged and care fully guarded against. 4.—Because prize fighting in this State is illegal, and hence such exhi bitions of prize-fighting could only be construed as a violation of the prize fighting law, subjecting the violators thereto to the penalties attached there to. For these, and other reasons which could be named, such exhibitions Bhould be prohibited in Emporium, both by public sentiment and by legal authority. JOSEPH F. ANDERSON, Pastor First Methodist Episcopal Church. Special Low Rates. During the free exhibit and demon stration of the International Corres pondence Schools of Scranton this week in the Fetter Building, Fourth street, Emporium, they are organizing a special club of students and giving a very large discount from the regular prices of their courses. Free cata logues on any of the 220 different courses of instruction will be gladly given by calling at the exhibit. W. C. T. U Notice. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold their regular business meeting Saturday, July 23, at eight o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F. P. Schriner on Fifth street. All members are requested to be present as business of importance is to be transacted. GRACE F. HEIDECK, Sec'y. Base Ball Practice. Every one who ever did play ball, or hopes to in the future, are urgently re quested to come out. Let us get to gether and see if " The Office Men" cannot give "The Regulars" a run for honorary mention. A scrub game call ed at six-thirty each evening. Every body come out for clean recreation, and the best to win a suit. Lady Press Agent With Bobbins Shows. Mrs. Charles A. Chapman, advance press agent for the Frank A. Bobbins i circus, which appears in this city May 28, was a pleasant caller at The Daily News office this afternoon. Mrs. Chapman is the only lady press agent ahead of any circus in the world and j is capable in every respect. Her hue -1 band, Charles A Chapman, is manager | of advertising car, No. 1 which is doing j service here to day.—Shainokin Daily News. Will exhibit in Emporium, Tuesday, | Aug. 2nd. It's Your Kidneys. Don't nistake the Cause of Your Troubles. An Emporium Citizen Shows how to Cure Them. j Many people never suspect their kid neys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness, when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct it sell. And so it is with all the other symp toms of'kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabe tes or li right's disease. The best rcme dy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures ail ills which are causd by weak or diseased kidneys. Emporium people tes tify to permanent cures. For sale by all dealers, l'riee 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents. Remember the uuiue— D'lun s—and take no other. Eight rtonths for $5.00 Any person who cannot get their , strength back in the four months which | constitute a #•"> treatment o! Seiine Pills 'in entitled to the free treatment ot | lour mouths more. Kexinc Pills are ah nolutnly _"ijn,iitecd for all forum of nerve I weak net-- HI BMD or women. Address or I cull on It. C. liiidwiu, Druggist, Km ' poriutu Pa where they sell all I In* prin -1 cijial remedies and do not substitute. Muit be Above Suspicion j k idtmy and bladder ailment* are so . nertoui iii iheir cou-euuenoe, and it un checked mi often fatal that any remedy offered for their cure uiUnt hi' above BUS tiiciou Foley Kidney Pills contain uo larmtul dm#* and have successfully •to,*! a long and thorough test. For sals by the Emporium Drug Co. iolcy'a Kl«lniy Hllla hav* Cured Me. The above ia a >|Untatioe from a letter writt Mby II M Wiukhr. Kvaasvillu, II u l I ooutiai led >» seven case ot kid j ley trouble. My baek gave out auti palled tU' I wined to have lost ail I strength and ambition wa* bothered I with huy ,p> IU, my head would awim and | »' wj!d H ..i Is fur a my eye*. , I UauH Foley t Kilo y Ptlla regularly ! and am u«t» pni.-.tly well and feel like a M'-w man I 1. y K.-he y PilU ei»r»*J in I >r »«1< by Kinporum Co. i CAMERON COUNTY PRKSS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910. Council Proceedings. Proceedings of adjourned Meeting of Borough Council, held Thursday evening, July 14, 1910. Meeting called to order at 8:30 P. M., Mr. H. M. Foster, presiding. Members present: Messrs. Howard, Haupt, Mullin, Norris, Mum ford, Fos ter. Members absent: Messrs. Pearsall, Spencer, Cummings. Moved by Mr. Mullin, seconded by Mr. Howard, that if tbe School Board had no objections, that a door be cut through the side adjoining the School Board room, for the use of Committee meetings and executive session. Car ried Council then went into executive session. Moved by Mr Howard, seconded by Mr. Mumford, that it be resolved by the Council of the Borough and it is hereby resolved, that all work now under contract to be done by contract and all work that may be hereafter be done by contract, or otherwise, shall be charged to the Borough and shall be paid for by the Borough of Em porium, except the paving and curb ing, which shall be immediately front ing on the properties which are to be assessed for the cost and expense con nected with improvements of street and alley intersections. All costs and expenses connected with any drainage system now under construction or that may hereafter bo constructed, shall bo paid for by the Borough of Empor ium. Ayes and nayes were called for and resulted as foilows: Ayes: Messrs. Mullin, Howard, Haupt, Foster, Mum for and Norris. Nayes: None. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr Mumford, that the resolution as offered and read by the Secretary of the Borough Council be adopted and that a copy of the same be given to the Chief Burgess for his approval. Ayes and nayes were called and members voted as follows: Ayes: Mullin, Norris, Foster, Howard, Haupt, Mumford. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr Mumford, that the Borough Audi tors' Report for the year ending Mar. 1, 1910, be published in the Cameron County Press and the Emporium In dependent Ayes and nayes were called and members voted as follows: Ayes: Messrs. Howard, Haupt, Foster, Mum ford. Norris. Not voting: Mr. Mul lin. Council then adjourned. C. E. CR AN DELL, Secretary. Council Proceedings. Proceedings of meeting of Borough Council held Monday evening, July 18, 1910. Members Present: Messrs. Haupt, Howard, Mullin, Mumford, Norris and Foster. Members absent: Messrs. Cummings, Pear sal! and Spencer. Communications from Burgess were read. Moved by Mr. Mumford. seconded by Mr. Haupt, that the President of Council, Chief Bur gees and Mr. Howard, call on Hon. B. W. Green and consult with him in regard to acting as Borough Solicitor. Car.ieJ. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Mum ford, that Council adjourn to meet in regular session Tuesday evening. C. E. Chan dell, Secretary. Adjourned Meeting of Borough Council held Tuesdav evening, July 19, 1910. Members Present: Messrs. Haupt, Howard, Mullin, Mumford, Norris, and Foster. Members absent: Messrs. Cummings, Pear sall and Spencer. Clntirman Mullin, Chairman of the Sewer Committee, reported progress relative to sewer on Chestnut street. Moved by Mr. Howavd, seconded by Mr. Haupt, that an order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of Costello A Neagle for fl,- !. r »o oo to apply on th•• drainage surflux sratei system. Ayes ami Naves were called Members voted as follows: Ayes: Messrs. Haupt, Howard, Mullin. Mumford, Norris and Foster. Nayes—None. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Nor ris, that Borough Council elect Hon. B. W. Green as Solicitor for a term of three years at $250 per annum. Ayes and Nayes were called: Ayes: Messrs. Haupt, Howard, Mullin, Mum ford. Norris aud Foster. Nayes—None. Moved by Mr. Howard,'seconded hy Mr. Mul lin,that in consequence of the large expense ne cessarily incurred in rebuilding the furnace plant no as to make it a continuing and perma nent industry the term of exemption from Bor ough taxes be extended for oni; year and that the Borough, sewer, extension and naving bond taxe* assessed against the Siunamanonini; Iron and Coal Company for the year 1910 are hereby remitted ami exonerated. Ayes and Nayes were called. Ayes: Messrs. Haupt, Howard, Mullin, Mumford, Norris and Fouler. Nayes—None Council then adjourn al. < . K. ( HA N 0K1.1., Secretary. The Delineator tor August. The Delineator's August number contains a great deal about beautiful women. In the new editorial depart ment, "Conversazione," which has quickly gained an immense audience, hrnian J. Ridgway mingles grave and gay philosophy so deftly that all who read must stop to think, even while they smile. When he talks ofthe pret tiest woman he ever saw Mr. Ridgway recalls youthful memories that estab lish a universal kinship and then he revealu a new significance in every-day tllillgM. "(Setting Pretty Quick," by deleft tlurgesH, is an extraordinary article, which deal* with a beauty quite differ ent from that considered editorially by Mr. Ridgway. Ttie writer gives an account of the sufferings endured by a foolish woman willing to be actually skinned alive in order that she might appear young. William K. liurali, I'uited States Senator fur Idaho, tel'i "Why 1 Am for Suffrage for Women," J. Horace McPnrlsnd describes the work of civic Improvement in Harris burg, Pa., and Adachi Klnimskue offers reason* "Why Jitp«n«ae Women Make Mm R«*t Wive*." The fli'tiou ofthe month include* "A i'rluat In Spite of Himself, ' by Hud yard Kipling, "The Young Man With Wing*,'' by Mary Redmond Shipman Andrews; "Freeh Air for (irandoa," by lxjuia« ( lessor Hale," and Mary Stewart Cutting's serial, "The I'nfor •eeii," THE MAN'S MAIi.VZINK PAUK ap pears fur the *et-oiid tuue iu the lie liueator and it is a distiuct humorous ■uocees. No inure unique idea than I this hits ever been us plotted by a periodical tiveriOM » 111 laugh at the ' drawing "If Apollo Came to Atlantic City," by Albert Levering aud at the foilowiug Utuuiiualuig contribution* I "How u> be Handsome," by t'harle* Hut tell Ixiumii, "ude to a Dish Pail," by <i*»*r l.lew*ilyu. "Oood Uainn* for Men," by J awe* I. Ford "The lag*! liabilities of (lit Hu*i Man. 'by H 1.. M< itcheu and"The M*n Who Make* Hi* Own t lot be*," by Oelett Hurgee* I AUDITORS' REPORT. Receipts and Expenditures, I labilities «ind Assets of the Hornmjh of Em porium, for the year ending March 7th, 1910. E. I). WHITK. Treasurer, in account with the ftorouuh Fund. RECEIPTS. Balance in Treasury, March Ist, 1909,. $ 633 02 Received from John (licmi, Coll. 1909,.. 3,001 00 Received from John Glen.i, Coll. 1909, Dog tax 72 00 Received from County Treasurer, Li quor Licenses 912 00 Received from County Treasurer, Rent for Elections 20 <»0 Received from Tax (Foreign HI 53 Received from Burgess for Streets, H9 6tt Received from Burgess, for Licenses,.. IHtf 64 Received from Burgess, for Fines, 9H 50 $6,057 15 EXPENDITURES. Police salary $ 720 00 Extra police 24 60 Police, supplies, etc., 9 65 Secretary, salary, 75 00 Treasurer, salary 76 00 Hauling hose carts, etc.... 36 l r o Fireman's Relief Association, 416 so Fire Department, supplies,.... 6 90 Board of Health, printing ordinance,.. 30 00 Refunding dog tax 1 O0 Repairs to sewers, 114 78 Streets 1,919 44 Johnson McNarney, Attorneys, 95 90 State Tax on Bonds, 20 14 Order Books 20 '.'o Treasurer's bond, 20 00 Auditing 48 00 Printing, - 108 50 Hardware, supplies and f-rndries <ll 21 Refunding tux 1909, 50 Balance, 1,242 10 $5,067 15 Balance in treasury, $1,242 40 ASSETS. Balance in treasury 112 1,242 40 LIABILITIES—NONE. E. D. WHITE, Treasurer, in account with Elec tric Light Fund. RECEIPTS. Balance in Treasury March Ist, 1909,.. $ 512 is Received from John Glenn, Coll. 1909,. 1,532 00 Received from John Glenn, Coll. 1909, tax previously exonerated 81 Received from Emporium Lodge, No. 382, F. & A. M... 22 85 Received VV. Donovan, 18 87 Received from Theatorium 97 30 Received from H. A. Zarps & Co,. 65 21 Received from Pennsylvania R. R.Co., 270 00 Received from E. At R. V. R. R.C'o 50 00 Received from supplies sold, 3 03 $2,572 58 EXPENDITURES. In HI ranee, $ 65 50 Engineer, salary, 950 00 Extra labor 81 73 Gas,. 296 85 Supplies,. 769 <5 Refunding tax, 15 Balance, 458 60 $2,572 58 Balance in treasury $ 458 60 ASSETS. Balance in treasury ♦ 458 60 LIABILITIES—NONE. E. D, WHITE, Treasurer, in account with Water Fund. RECEIPTS. Balance in treasury, March Ist, 1909 ... $ 281 81 Received from John Glenn. Coll. 1909,. 919 20 Received from John Glenn, Coll. 1909,. 83 $1,201 84 EXPENDITURES. Paid Emporium Water Co., SI,OOO 00 Refunding tax 15 Balance In treasury, 201 69 $1,201 81 ASSETS. Balance in treasury, $ 201 69 LIABILITIES-NONE. E. D. WHITE, Treasurer, in account with Elec tric Light Bond Fund. RECEIPTS. Balance in Treasury, March Ist. 1909.- • 112 174 54 Received Iront John Glenn, Co!!. 1909,. 1,225 98 ,100 52 EXPENDITURES. Paid Bonds Nos. 39 to 46 inc. 57, 58, 59 and 60 $1,200 00 Paid Coupons No. 15on Bonds No. 'l9 to 46 inclusive. 16 00 Paid Coupons No. 16 on Bonds No. 39 to 16 inclusive 16 00 Paid Coupons No. 16 on Bonds No. 57 to 65 inclusive 18 00 Paid Coupons No. 17 on Bonds No. 61 to I inclusive,. 10 oo Paid Interest on Bonds No. 57, SH, 59 and 60 paid before clue, 5 33 Paid luterest on Bonds No. 44, 45 and 46, paid before due, 3 00 Paid Interest on Bonds No. 39, 40, 11, 42 and 43, paid before <lue, 5 <M) Paid Refund tax 1909 20 Balance iu treasury, 126 99 * 1,400 52 ASSETS. Balance in Treasury I 126 99 LIABILITIES. Gut standing Bonds Nos. 61 to 65 in clusive $ 500 00 E. I). WHITE, Treasurer, in account with Sewer Kxtetittion Bond Fuud. RECEIPTS. Balance in Treasury March l»t, 1909, fl,0?l 18 Received from Johu Glenn, Coll. 1909. 919 46 $1,990 62 EXPENDITURES, i Paid RomU Nos. 20 to 29 inclusive and 31 to .13 inclusive 91.300 00 Paid Coupons No. 5 on Bonds No. 41 and 61 to 70 inclusive 16 00 Paid Coupons Not 6 on Bonds No. 2'J to 60 inclusive and 63 to 70 iucln»ive, 92 oo Paid Coupons No. 7 on liouds No. 30 and U to 59 inclusive and 62and A3, 58 00 Paid Interest on lloiidn. No. 31, 32 and ) 33. paid before maturing.. 3 00 ! Paid Inters*! on Bonds No 20 to 19 in clusive 10 "0 Paid Rvfuuding tax 15 | Balance in treasury, 511 17 fl.Uft 62 ASSETS Balance in treasury $ 511 4? LIABILITIES i >ut<*t.«udiug lionds NUM. 30 alld 31 to 70 inclusive 00 Outstanding Coupon No. S *»«» Ho»d« No. t>u and 61, ........ ... i uo Outstanding Coupon No. 7 on Bond* No 4o and SI and 64 to To inclusive, is uo ,*tl 00 RK< APITI'LATION ot account of K. !> White, Treasurer. ASSETS Balain Borough Fund 91,' iii AO Ualauc* iu Electric Light Kum1,........ r>* So | lUlanctf in Water Fund... JOl «•* Balance in Eltntrk* Light lioud fund, I'JS «s i Balance in Hewrr Fiteasnm lioud Fund, . 511 47 Si, >4l IS LIABILITIES Outstanding Bonds in Klectrw Light H I. I hand I kjs uu I Outstanding Uoud* and t oupoit* isi H K- lioud Fund. ... .. 4.SW US I li.lfl ss 112 Liabilities over Aasvta, lI.TSs ] JOHN MI.KNN, Constable and folio tor Ins, m 1 amount with the several Ktuuoriuw ifcouugli 1..U.1. MIRUI'ItM DM Ihi »..! .>IUI . ......... $4 Hi 7* I K. ■ M) amount paid Borough fteasaref, H.ttM uw | Up «i<iU»rall"Us 41 i I ELECTRIC LIGHT. DR. To amount of duplicate ft, 558 79 CR. Hy amount paid Borough Treasurer,... $1,532 81 By exonerations 25 95 $1,558 79 WATER. DR. To amount of duplicate, $ 935 62 CR. lly amount paid Borough Treasurer,.. $ 920 03 Hy exonerations, 15 59 $ 935 62 | BONDS. DR. To amount of duplicate, ... . $2,181 78 CR. By amount paid Boro. Treas. in E L.,. $1,225 9H By amount paid Boro. Treas. in S. E.,. 919 46 By exonerations, 36 34 .$2,181 78 DOG. I 1 DR. To amount of duplicate, $ 77 00 | ' CR. By amount paid Borough Treasurer,.. $ 72 00 lly exonerations, 5 00 $ 77 00 j We, the undersigned. Auditors of the Borough ! of Emporium, Pennsylvania, do certify, that we have examined and audited the accounts of E. ! D. White, Treasurer, and John Glenn, Constable i and Collector, with the Borough of Bmporiuru, | and that the foregoing is a true statement ofthe I same. Witness our hands this 15th day of April. A. D., ! 1910. GRANT S. ALLEN, I I. K. HOCKI.I'JY, GEO. A. WALKER, 23-3t. t Auditors. | £ THE j s New Novelty s £ Ice Cream i; > and Confectionery > \ Parlors < { JOHN McDONALD. Manager \ \ Opposite Post Office. i Everything new and Up-to-Date. s Ice Cream, Icee, Soda Water, ? | \ served in style. Large Cool < 112 and Comfortable Rooms. ) P Experienced Waiters, Prompt J i Service. We study to please i 3 Our Confectionery, Fruit, and i \ Soda Water department is newly * ! r fitted, all good being fresh and ) 5 pure. We kindly solicit a share i \ of the public patronage. Call > 112 and see us and try as. P > Private families supplied with > S Cream or Ices in the most ap- 112 proved packing cases, in the ) > most up-to-date manner. > \ Give us a call. s i JOHN McDONALD, Manager. | FOLETSHONEYHTAS sfops the cough and heals lungs PLsYIAIM' ,! t3 FIFTEEN-DAY EXCURSIONS July 29, August 10 and 19, and September 2,1910 Atlantic City Cape May Wildwood, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City, N. J. $9.55 From Emporium STOP-OVEH AT PHILADELPHIA Allowed on return trip if ticket is deposited with Station Ticket Vjjeut Full Information regarding leaving time of train* on wtiich ticket* will b«i accepted may bo obtained of Ticket Agenta, or H I*. Kraaer, I> P. A., 'M Main Street, Huffklo, N. Y. J. H. WOOD OKO. W BOYD I'tutaenger Trafllo Manager Ht. (leneral l'aM»engt<r Agent EMPORIUM MII^G^CO^NY. An Unexpected Guest for luncheon or dinner will enjoy the delightful trial of home-made bread that is made from the Pet drove flour. The loaves made frcm thin high grade tiour are fine, light, white and of tempting flavor and a satisfying lunch eon can be made on the excellent bread (with sweet butter) that is made from the Pet Grove flour. PRICE~LIST. Emporium, Pa., July 19,1910. NEMOPHILA, per sack 112 1 SO Kelt's Fancy, " 1 "0 Pet Grove, " 1 75 Roller Meal " 50 Rye " 70 Graham " 75 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 50 ChopFeert. " 1 50 Cracked Corn per 100 1 50 White Middlings, 1 60 Bran. 1 40 Chicken Wheat ' 200 Screenings " 1 50 Oil Meal " 2 0O Corn per bushel 84 White Oats, prrbushel 55 Oysler Shells, per 100 75 Sterling Chick Feed 2 00 Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90 Daisy Dairy Feed 1 50 : Call" Meal, 501b bag 1 50 Alfalfa Meal I 50 Cottonseed Meal 1 95 Mammoth ( 'lover Seed, per bu 9 50 i Medium lover Seed, " 950 Alsyke Clover Seed, " 9 50 Timothy Seed, " 3 25 German Millet Seed, " 2 25 Seed Buckwheat, Silver Hull, per bu 1 00 Seed Buckwheat, Japanese, per bu 1 00 Learning Fodder Corn, per bu 1 10 INOXICE. Stockholders Meeting. r pil Ejßoard ot Directors of the Emporium Water JL Company, hereby give notice, that a s-pecial meeting of the stockholders will be held at the office of the said Company in Emporium, Penn sylvania, on Saturday the twenty seventy day of August 1910, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of voting for or against the proposed increase of the indebtedness of the said Compony to $40,000. JOHN D. LOGAN, Secretary. ! June 11,1910.—18-llt. WANTED At once. Men to represent as, either locally or traveling. Now is the time to start. Money in the work for the right men. Apply at once and secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y 10-4 m. A, A FREE TRIAL Jfy PACKAGE H.rbTa* will be sent to anyone who will write Park's Royal Med. Co., Le Roy, N.Y. This old established preparation has ' achieved a large sale on account of its )R. PARK great merit in all cases of Canstipa o Famous llok, Uiliouiness, Sick Head- German iche, NtrvouMCHS, Kidney and Physician 1 Svcjr Trouble. Only 25 Cents*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers