THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL, 44- Church Unity and One Faith. Cardinal Gibbons Praises An gelicas for Their Efforts. Catholic Union and Times. Lauding in highest terms the mem- I bers of the Episcopal Church who adopted at their recent triennial con- | vention in Cincinnati resolutions mak ing for the redemption of all Christen- i dom, Cardinal Gibbons said last Sun day morning nt the Cathedral in his sermon that it was his earnest prayer that the day may be hastened when I there shall be church unity and one faith. "1 wish to allude," said he,"to the i triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church which was held re- | cently in Cincinnati. "At the convention the members ' adopted resolutions making for the unity and redemption of all Christen dom My brethren, we praise the members of that church for their ac tion, because it reflects honor on their heads and hearts, and I join with them in praying that the day may be hasten ed when Christ's words that there shall be one fold and one shepherd will be fulfilled. "Unity of faith is a most splendid evidence of the mission of our Divine .Saviour, and we should have unity of faith so that all ought to be bound to gether by the one tie of faith and be subservient tojone Shepherd—God. "If there is to be unity of faith there must be one head, one leader over all churches, who will guide the faithful in the path of righteousness. There can be no unity of faith, however, if there is to l>e more than one Church or if there be more than one bead. , "Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ never intended that there should be many churches because in Holy Writ lie always said, in speaking of the Church, 'one shepherd and one fold.' The church is compared to a vine and our Divine Lord says that i? any of its branches are cut off they shall die." Platform Orator. Burton L. Kockwood who is to ad dress a mass meeting at the Baptist Church, Sunday evening, is recognized as one of the real orators of the Ameri can platform. The title given him on the plattorm, a few years ago, was "The Hoosier Hoy Orator." In an in ter-Collegiate < iratorial contest, Rock wood won a diamond medal against eight competitors. That he is no "sissy pulpiteer" is proven by the fact that he earries about in the form of a physical disability, the marks of the football ground. Here is a chance for the men of Emporium to hear a man who can deliver the goods. Address. An address to the members of the P. O. S. of A and W. T. U., will be given by Burton L. Kockwood, of Franklin, Pa., State Chairman of the Prohibition Party, a: the Baptist Church, Sunday evening, Dec. is. We cordially nvite tIM-sii Organijt-ttiona to Attend the service. The meeting is a union--Part of ihe Presby teiiau and H. 11. UKNT, Paator, P. 0, "A Horrible Accident." A fellow townsman whose name is with held, loot his ticket lor the "«uu shine Hawks" entertainuu nt which is to l*e yiven in the Opera House to night under the auspi. es of the Young People of the Baptist aud Pre»by terian how Mtrioun the rtwull might have hewn, had not one ol Ihu ticket ae'lers Ihe Bv»t lighti'l CUw lit I'owit. *d room you aie invtud to call ami m- Jewelwr. V'»u h> not ti|*Ht. dto boy rather you wuuhi com* sod |i>4 boy, HbIUMMa if you OeVef »p«l«tl a wool id U Nothing More A... eatable I Council Proceedings. Proceedings of meeting held Mon- I day evening, December 5, 1910. Members present: Messrs. Cramer, Haupt, Howard, Mullin, Pearsall and i Mr. T. H. Norris, President. Members absent: Messrs. Cum mings j I and Mumford. Minutes of previous meeting read j and approved. Report of Treasurer E. I). White read, approved and ordered tiled. Report of Chief Burgess J. D. Mar- ! shall read showing the receipt of §32 00 i from licenses granted. The following bills were read: WORK ON STREETS; Pay roll for month of November: Harry Kike, # 2 25 I Dan Shugart, 20 60 j j Pete Kuda, •"> 18 Pete Rosnack, 13 G9 ; ; John Fredette, 10 36 j Fred Fredette 5 OH ' 1 Owen Nangle, 6 60 j James Davin, 6 17 | Dan Beisel 3 10 | Mike Mulchey 3 70 ! Mike Hadack, . 185 j Wm. Clark, 24 00 j Fred Logan 00 i John Piper 8 00 j John Salona, 7 40 j POLIC^J. Gust. Whitmer, Oct. aud Nov 25 00 | .James Wright, 2 00 | A. Murray, 2 0o I t t STREETS. i Emporium R. V. R. R. Co., Invoice.. 18 00 : Lee Halderman, drayage 2 60 i Fred Bliss, Invoice, 17 00 j A. M. Haupt,..do 9 20 I SEWERS. Adams Express Co., express, 50 Emporium Iron Co.,- do 276 ELECTRIC LIGHT. j Franklin Oil dt Gas Co., Invoice, 11 22 | Bc. Mary* Gas Co., Invoice, 2H $0 jW. H. Weaver, freight and dray ing..... 385 i Cameron County Frew, Invoice, 9 50 I Moved by Mr. Pearsall, seconded by Mr. Howard, that bills be paid as read : Ayes and nayes were called. Aye: Messrs. Haupt, Howard, Mullin, Pear sall and Mr. Norris, President. Moved by Mr. Mullin, seconded by j Mr. Howard, that an order for $lO6, be j ! drawn in favor of the Carleton Coupl- j ing Co., Camden, Maine, to pay for I three (3) Anderson fire hose nozzles sent to Chief of Fire Department. A. M. Haupt, the same having teen thor- ! oughly tested and found to be entirely j satisfactory to the members of the j Borough Council. Carried. Ayes and nayes were called: Ayes: Messrs. Haupt, Howard, Mullin, Pear- ' sail and Mr. Norris, President. A communication from the Board of I lealth was read. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Cramer, that the report of the Km porium Board of Health be accepted and placed on file. Carried. The resignation ot Mr. E J. .Smith , as a member of th<« Emporium Board of Health was lead and accepted. Presid nt of Council, T. 11. Noriis, appointed K. 11. Foibc-s a member of the B mrd of Health, on account of the vacancy catiMsl oy tin* r» nKiiatiou of , Mr E. J. Smith. Moved by Mr. Mullin, seconded by I Mr. Howard, that the Council coniiriu the a '.inn of the Prt -id«-tit in tho ap member of the Emporium Board of Health. Carried. Moved by Mr. Cramer, tieeonded by Mr. Howard, that the Borough Treas urer be authored to notify the pro perty owuers oil Broad afreet 111 IWI HII 1 Fifth street and the Pennsylvania Rail road, that the tine for the paying of th* paving WwMMMineiits will es|»lre ' lieu, •**, lttlO, after which tiioe munici pal Ileus will be til. • I Carried ' A communication from the Htnte ' Board of Huellh was read. ' Moved by Mr Mullin, seconded by Mr. t'ramer, thai the common loatiou from the Ktate Board of Health I* pl4> ed uu Ule. Carried. tiovtwi by Mr Cramer, eoeoiided by Howard, that the Bui gess be r*u|Ueal «d to r.-haiM I MIS ki.tilling More thau two In i ihm, tor tlie o, euiug o| the •treat*, to UIIJ one p»u ,t tut at the oiiif lion;, mi«l none at all ituiees •tub I'iuu.h. r or Company ha. tiled th» uec •***" > " '«l *'»•» '«<•• -"""H Mo* id ti> Mr I tao.tr, eeoowls-d by Mr Howard, that ao order tor »•t :at Ixtiisss 111 favor of the firemen'* Utllel Awe.< lattou of i.tnporluui ou in i losorswew •oiopaun-s Cairiud HUM I|i4i|u<il««. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY,DECEMBER 15, 19LO. Pleasant Visitor. Ye editor enjoyed a pleasant visit l from our friend, Mr. Isaac Leggett, of | Shippen, where he has been an Indus ' trious farmer for so many years. Mr. ! Loggett, will be 76 years of age June ! 18'h, 1911, coming to Cameron county I Oct. 13, 1858, and worked under those ! good (?) Democratic times for sl3 00 j per month He has resided on West ! Creek for 62 years, being one of best j farmers in that section. Mr. Leggett tells us that he used to wagon mer ! chandise from Buffalo (120 miles) for j Titus Freeman and Moses Lucore, who ! lumbered on Ash Run in 1858 1859. I He was one of the three hoys who hauled the Bucktails from Smethport j to Westport, where they embarked on ; rafts for Harrisburg. Mr. Leggett is ; one of the best preserved men in this county and few would take him to be |76 years of age. A true blue Republi j can that he is, we hope he may live to j vote for President Taft. Hose Day. A very elaborate opening waa cele ■ bratfd yesterday, Wednesday, by Se ger & Company, at their popular store. In honor of the occasion each purchas er was prt Rented with a beautiful rose This is the first time that an event of this kind has taken place and the store ! was well patronized all day. The I rooms were very tastefully decorated ' in holiday attire and with many beau j tiful roses arranged in clysters in vari ous parts of the store it made a very pretty scene. Mr. and Mrs. Soger i have built up n fine trade since they . purchased this store and with many ' improvements they have made the ap | pearance of the store is now up to the j top notch. Handsome Remembrance. Mr. George A. Staples, Supt. of the E. I duPont de Nemours Powder Com ; pany's works at this place, is the proud ' possessor of a solid gold watch, chain I and charm, the kind remembrance of the employees of the Barksdale Pow der Co., at Barksdale, Wis. Mr. Staples was formerly Ass't. Supt. of that plant, over which our former citi zen and friend, Frank T. Beers, is manager. The check, $200.00, was a great surprise to the genial gentle man who invested the money in a last ing token of remembrance. Large Attendance. Last Tuesday evening, Emporium Masonic Lodge enjoyed the largest at tendance in a long time —about seven ty-five members being in attendance, it being their annual election and in i stallation of officers. District Deputy I Grand Master, Mr. Joseph Kaye, in j stalled the new officers for 1911. The I new officers are: Edward White, W. M., i Guy S. Felt, S. D., J. Willis Gaskill, |J. W., J. D. Logan, Sec'y; Trustees: ! Hon. Geo. J. La Bar, M. M. Larra bt'f, K. W. (iaskill Emporium Lodge ! is in a very prosperous condition and J one of the best in the State. Apron Sale. The Sewing Circle of the First M. E. j Church will hold au apron sale in Par , sons' Bazaar, rear of Dodson's Drug | Store, 16th and 17th of December. Honor Roll. The following pupils of Moore Hill j School did not miss a day during the third month of school: Jennie Skillman, Skillman, i Est her Skillman, Kdna Heed, Feather j Bolich, Etta Card, Katie Skillman, I Phoebe Skillman, Klsie Skillman, Julia i Skillman, Lena Card, John Heed, (irover Heed, John Bolich, Sandy I ; Heed. Cl.Alt.v ELJWAKDS, Teacher, Special Class in Agriculture. The < Marion State Normal School aims to make its course ol study use lui aud helpful. During the Winter Thrill, special elassee in Methods. Drawing, Music and Agriculture will be maintained. It will pay you tu come to the Clarion Normal tor om , term's work. Write to the Principal, Clarion, Pa., for further information j Has It? Il your Christmas preseul has th.i imprint OI "Mi t 'tjnr UM JlWSlw" on it <miO HI ml iwund it Is " \ N > i. the best thai can ho had, and of guar ant d i.'ilability, L >ok I r the name. iei it, talk About Sleeping. \\ tsiiul it re like linn wlnu it euilM's I i klt i piug. Plealy of re*ilul sleep uufc., s lesa »it'in, mul vi ;<>rou», su<l it mak.. 4 Woman ln|ip> ami U-aUtllul. ||||l hillt Willi' ii sll'i u.i'M I' tli |ih I uru reittt'ui sleet* by u.'iii.' Auu. Pills, It i« well kiiuwn iUi i. iv.ai u.« «u.| overwork j.i. v.i.t •>l'' p It l» i'plaliy Well knowll that >. kin. I'ilL I'lndu" dial Jt-ligliiliil r> Is villus ihal lold-> In - In. >1 11lu 1 - in Nsiuia s sue* while lliu itwoswiow. Uml) 'ha*. ii' » lib null vigor. S.Hue Pill, m It. neifeel IM.I. Th.y m. gusisnh-t'i Tkej 1...i II a Uu, .i» l«i*. - #."i aiih lull xuaiauhw iseluseil A44i. « m .all at » |iiu«; .Slot. I.iu)»"lluiu wlii lu llii'Jf *ll all tpine i p,l no. 'ld . and Amu! .«UuU. be t'ream in Holiday moulds, i au be had by leaving yuor urdore. liuuil fIeMW lot .Idle A liiwdbory Hinuu atiuatej ill goud ,| |'Mk*» oltli «. 4| Propei I y twi tei« "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. The Churches. FIRST BAPTIST. REV. J. L. BOGUE, Pastor. Worship and Sermon 10:30, a. m. Bible School, 11:45, Y. P. Praise Ser vice at 6:30. Address at 7:30 by Bur ton L. Rocbwood, of Franklin. The evening service will be a union one of the Presbyterian and Baptist congregations. Fit BE METHODIST, FIFTH STREET. T. W. MURRAY, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning and evening at 11:00 and 7:30. A cor dial invitation is extended to the pub lic. Revival services will begin Jan. 1 _We desir© the co-operation of well disposed persons who are at all inter ested in the salvation of the lost of earth. We are old-fashioned enough to belive (nothstanding the higher crit ics to the contrary) that the gospel is the power of God unto salvation to every one that belioveth. God's order being: To the church first and through her to the outside. How im portant then that the church should wash her hands from all complicity with evil. EMMANUEL CHURCH. REV. M, L. TATE, Rector. The following services will be held at Emmanuel Church next Sunday, the 4th Sunday in Advent: There will be an Early Celebration of the Ifoly Communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Theme of sermon, "The World in Preparation for the King." Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Theme, "The Beautitude for the Obedient." Strangers are always welcome at Emmanuel Church. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor. Morning sermon next Sunday by the pastor, subject, "The Mess'" l, will Fail Not." The evening sermcu will be preached by the Rev. Emory M. Stevens, District Superintendent. Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held in lecture room of the church on Friday evening at 9 o'clock. A full at tendance of all official members of the church is desired. Excellent Sermons. The Rev. M. L. Tate, Rector of Em manuel Episcopal Church, preached a must excellent sermon to young men last Sunday evening, taking as his sub ject "Protesting on Possibilities." A large congregation was present to hear the Rev. gentleman. Rev. Tate is preaching a special series of sermons on Sunday evenings and all are very interesting. All who attend can carry home with them something worth re membering, which will do them good in the future. Wedding Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Butler, of Port Allegany, Pa., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude Alice to Mr. James Caddell Moorehead, of Fortress Monroe, Va., on Thursday evening, Dec, '27 th, at nine o'colck, Tho very many friends of this excellent young lady certainly extend their best wishes for a bright and joycus future The husband of her choice will certainly capture a prize. Hed Cross Stamps. The store of 11. S. Lloyd is headquar- i ters for Bed Cross Stamps. All Christ mils packages should he stamped with . these tokens and by so doing you will j aid a good cause, in assisting the Red , Cross Society to fight the dread tuber-, | culosis. Attended Banquet. The following .Masons attended the j banquet given oy the Drift wood 1. H Ige ; la»t rridav evening: Messrs. John T I II iwsrd, It, M. Mrtjuay, Joe Jordan, ! Max I . lialeoin, K. B. \lcKee, C. J. < ioodUollgll, Iv \V. (i.tskill, J. Wilis iiar-kill, lied J. Keim, C. E. i'l isterur, j It. H. Lyons, (iio. Metsger, Mora J • II irris, I**. I). White, Joseph Kaye ' Grant S A ten, Hons. G. orgtt J. I.a j Bar, (!. W, Huntley and I. K. Hoekiey. I'lte lii.iutiiui I lung in tin- ; portum. Thai is the most beautiful thing in Emporium, said a wt II known woman, ' the other day as she »lootl in iront ol the rase -- I C'lt gl;t ' t at Me' /.gt-r's »*tore and feasted her eyes on tint beautiful displa\ prt .« nted, Tliere is nothing a g tod house wile pridt h herself oti uion than the appearance uf Iter table, j and it I' surprising how ittueh a few |.ii i.•* of tf.*lly good eul glass will . brighten up a laldit, I'iiliaiielng the ap- , I .trance of Hit) linen, silver and china, dii/.g. i keeps only the choicest line*, but set s at popular price*. 12 It. "i'euk's Bad Boy" has always been the Hlroogiuil magnet to attrait the |u veitile t lass tu Its uialineea; anil no doubt this reputation will be fully sits tallied at the Kmpuimin opera House, Saturday, Dei, 17, vtliett tills famous comedy will lie s«*«n I lie play this WMUII will lis better than ever, luuuy situations, Origin dialogues, attractive iiHisital niindji rs. artiste ally blnuled, making it the grmlHt of matinee sttra> lion* for the children ant) equally entertaining tut (lie older visas t'olulst tla piauts lu bloom, liui cut How• i* for <m«1» ('lui.imst aid fVtMJ fIJUU Position*. Vt • IIIMMI in le . outtg it. ,1,.» i .1 , DEATH'S DOINGS. COOK. JOSEPH COOK, aged 22 years, eight months and fifteen days, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. C Cole, on West Creek, Thursday morning, Dec. Ist, 1910, after an illness of two or more years, due to tuberculosis "Joe" was a good and industrious boy—loved and respected by all who knew him. Dur ing his long and aggravating illness he never attempted to lose his patience, or go against the wishes of the Lord ; until the last hour of his departure was near, when he saw the beautiful light of the eternal Kingdom. He re marked to his mother. "Mother, I hate to leave you, but. tho path is beau tiful." Again he called, saying, "Jes uits is Good, meet me in Heaven." Deceased is survived by his mother, foster father and five sisters to mourn his death. Tho funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, Rev'. Chas. Lehman officiating; interment made in Sanford cemetery. Six of his school mates aerv ed as casket bearers. The family ha ve tho sympathy of the community. *#* / K MURKY. S. 13. MURKY, aged 42 years, three months and twenty days, died very suddenly ear' - ' Tuesday morning, at his residence, Allegany Avenue, after an illness of only a few days. For several months lie had been in" a serious condition. The immediate cause of his death was pneumonia. 'd was a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Murry, respected citizens of this place, he having resided here most of his life. For many years he had been engaged in the hardware and plumb ing business, being an expert work man. He leaves a devoted wife, three small children, an aged mother, three sisters and three brothers to mourn his death. The funeral will be held from the late residence Friday afternoon, Rev M. L. Tate, Rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church to officiate. The en tire Fire Department will attend the funeral, Mr. Murry having been Chief of the Department years ago, also a member of Citizens Hose Co. The sympathy of our citizens is gen eral for the afflicted and faithful wife (who is a daughter of our respected West Creek citizens, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Morrison) and fatherless children. The Fire Department sent a beautiful floral offering. Wedding Bells. Miss Myrtle Moran, of this place, will become the bride of Mr. Leo Hayes, on Wednesday, December '2Bth. The bans of marriage were announced last Sunday morning for the first time in St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church. Both of these young people are well and favorably known and have hosts of friends. On Wednesday, December 21st the wedding of one of our most popular young ladies will be solemnized. The husband of her choice is an industri ous young man of one of our neighoor ing cities. We bespeak for them a happy future. Accepts. Rev. Rogers Israel, I). D., Rector of St. Luke's Cburcb, Scranton, has ac cepted the position of Bishop of Erie Diocese of the Episcopal Church, of which Cameron county forms a part. The consecration will take plac*» at Scranton during February next. Dr. i Israel is a very able gentleman and we | believe will be popular with the people | of this Diocsse. Bargain Sale ol Fine China. In order to make room for new I Christmas goods, 1 have decided to dis j pose of my entire line of tine French | and German hand painted and decor -1 ated china, regardless of cost. Begin j ning next Friday, every piece of china , in my store will be offered a just one I half of the regular price. This will ! be an opportunity of a life time to get ; high grade china at al.Host give aw.iy prices. I'IIIMB early and get first ! choice. 12-U. GEO. MKTOUKK, JK. Evtry periormer who takes part iu "Peek's li id Boy," as it will be presell• , it u at tho UUTI.I Iluusa, Sutuiday Dec, 17, i» a particularly versatile player. I..tch person in the enst is absohitly necessary to the working out of the general story .111-hie of the play, and ill addition, each inciiilter ol ths cast is '■ailed upon to contribute tome kind of inter|Hdat<-d specialty. These p«r , torment are, lor the most part, recruits froui the rank* of vaudeville where many of them have been prominent for > ears. The siatcialties contributed during the action o| the play are funny ami musical. A number ol the artists are liaiuUome girls who, dreoswd in their expeusire govt lis, makn the stage re splt'iideul during the time they are working. The pictures uf the BON Air Sanato riuiu at Bradford which are pa»»e par touted oil glass and are seen on HIT show eases IN the town store*. were Uiade by patients at the Bou Air Hana toriiuu. Tin- patients at this iuslilu lion assist lu the work lu whatever way it Is possible lor them tu do so, sud Ihtty UTILIZE IHT-lr exeri IIMT as far as I tiuty can b> making Ibis work a sue i II m, ittaluuig as do thai the North We»lt-ru \utl Tuberculosis LA>aguu sustsilis a L>st« ul II (MIR week i. « (41 lull I whitfk Is made up by won u.a.le in im mbtunbips at >*. HIHIIIUM Wanted Adtlrw*. k 1,, >AF» MI 'AU TERMS: $2.00 —$1.501N ADVANCE. 24 PAGES THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY, Fair. SUNDAV, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM. PA. At the close of business, Dec. M, 1910, $889,659.39. TO OUR CUSTOMERS. That we applet i ! jour putroiiUKC, your loy alty and steadfastness, fully as much as you ap preciate the help we have it time; been able to furnish you, i?oes without saying. However, we want to take this public method of thanking you for past patronage and. with full confidence that this patr mage will continue, we pledge you our best endeavors in the future as you have had them in the past. Wishing you an increased measure of Happi ness and Prosperity for the year 1911. SI.OO Starts an Account. 30 INTEREST PAID ON SAVING BOOK 0 ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. mmmmmmmmmme ma mat ■l v< ifflr-wawMwan— DR. LEON REX FELT, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. DR. H. W. MITCHELL, DENTIST, Office over. A. F. Voßt's Shoe Store Emporium, Pa 12y Emporium Opera House ONE NIGHT Saturday, December 17th, 1910 The Greatest Farcial Success PECK'S BAD BOY A Musical Frivolity sparkling with Originality and Comedy. An all Star Cast. 6-Feature Vaudeville Acts-6 Prices '2sc; 35c and 50c. Reserved seats now on sale at H. 8. Lloyd's. Emporium Public Schools. Monthly report for month eudincr Dec. 6, 1910: Number of pupils enrolled during term, male 306; female 350; total 656. Number ot pupils enrolled this month, male 285; female 335; total 620. Average daily attendance for month, male, 266; female, 314; total 580, Average daily attendance for month. .; male 95; female 95; total 95. Number of pupils present every dtiv 374. I Number pupils tardy 55, Number of tardy marks 104. Number of visitois to school 90. Miss Bessie McQuay's and Mr. Edgar's schools had no tardy pupils ! during the month au<l Miss Barker's I niul Miss Guynej' i schools, only one each. Don't Overlook This Feature. In the hurrv of set".- it f'hr ima* Wll ■ . >ue im- I porta lit feature of reliability in any thing you give as :t | resent. This is | best illustrated in this way: The House of Met/.rfer the Jeweler, was esinblish , >il in 1863, and any present bi ariug tin imprint ul this establishment, lias reliability in the broadt *t m use of the word guaranteed to it. II vou should receive a gift that WHS bought at this estuhlislni.i ni, that dot* not prove absolutely all that it was n commend ed, you will confer a great favor upon the proprietor by bringing it haek and j allowing us to lu.tkt it >ati -i. etory. 42 It. M HT»IKK till JEWKI.KK. Society Meeting. I'lte I nivemity Society will meet thin Thurso i\ H uiiii/, at O'l UN-k in tin- HepublU in Club ii .u, over the Public Libiury. K Pi. V»I I KKK, Leader. Announcement. I dealre to aiiiKHinee to the public, that 1 have a Uue ol buleo nay and straw; also C>>al and wood. I >.ll\ erie» Ito all parts if town I aai al-<<> pre parud t«> do all kiiuK of dra> nig W S Ci vak. East Emporium. Phone, lu E 4. Kuunrt The Hlavt For • good HtylUh Suit, Overcoat or Kalneoat Made to lit right, at the , I <w«»t prices Call or addrtw* C. A III.MM, Emporium, I'a u4U 6|. lur Sil«. I llle ol Iwo U slim, nitlmr driving or working loaui, hi tilling .jou or -.am Must be Hold at one* Tiituii H'MWIII able Apply at I'ln - ottiee It II *» tMNIt.lt. m mi" M» I 1«# l.i.a*.| >» . l# , it Ik,. • fci »* J t tu<i. 1.. I. M)4»> .a Ik* t urt l.j.i- ..,<1 i ti.,1,1, NO. 44.
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