davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-01
STRAINED
EDUCATIONAL.

on AND AFTER SEPTEMBER ELEV-
enF Smiths Shorthand School will be
open day and night; those joining day
class M be allowed special rate of $3.50
for ninth September. Apply at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-01

CALL ON GEORGE W. PARISH FOR
lawn mowers, Mccormick Reapers. bind
ers, harvesters, mowers, hay rakes, ted
ders and farm implements generally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-01

OUR SUMMER GOODS MUST GO.
therefore we make special prices in re-
frigerators. ice boxes, hammocks, water
coolers, cedar chests, lawn chairs and set
tees; buy them; they are cheap. c. p.
Miller agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-01

FOR SALE, ONE TWO-TON STEAM
power elevator, $50 feet shafting hangers,
one to three inch; also pulleys, betting,
three half-ton mining cars Bond, Harri-
son & Co.. 8 Bull street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
DREYFUS

LONDON, Feb. 16.-The Paris cor
respondent OF the Daily News says:
1t turns out that General MERCER, in
his evidence before the Court OF Cas-
saion, admitted that as Minister OF
War he communicated secret dOcu-
ments TO the Dreyfus cour;-mart!al sit
ting in private, without the knowledge
OF Dreyrus or his counsel. He said he
was ignorant OF the fact that this was
an illegal proceeding. adding that IN
his professional experience q had
often been done before. MERCER fur
Their asserted that 81. Dupuy. NJ. Faure
and M. Barthou were all aware At the
time Of the use to be made OF the
secret documents. but that all agreed
it was to be carefully concealed from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
A NAVAL STORY
Lieut.. Elliot as the Central
Figure in a Yarn.
An Incident of Many Years Ago
Capt. Philip as a Character
Rights of Enlisted Men.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. es.-JacS
Moore, retired fireman OF Dswey's flag
ship olympia, wandered in TO the Pal
ace Hotel court recently. The first
man he bumped into was Billy Glen
non, special policeman and Chinatown
guide for globe-trOtters. In 1877 they
were shipmates on the Tuscarora. serv-
ing under Captain. now Commodore.
John w. Philip. late OF the battleship
Texas. There was 4 hugging. hand
shake ana a wett.ng OF whistles. and
then came stories OF old times. which
entertained the Ioungers until long az
ter four bells. That old man Philip Is
"all right was the burden OF all their
yarns
Dye remember the cold Call-down
Philip gave Lieutenant Elliot one day?'
asked Glennon. lighting a fresh cigar.
"Sure I do" promptly responded
/ Moore Il heard about Il. although !
was down in the fireho.e end YOU were
bos'uns mate"
What was n" asked a transplanted
Baldwin Hotel 1ounssr who had just
joined the group.
Well" resumed Glennon. you see
Philip always looked out for the blue
jackets. They had as much liberty.
so long as they behaved themselves,
as any OF the commissioned officers,
and if any fresh Kid from Annapolis
got too high the old man loved 20
drop 'em in the scuppeTs. IL was on
the ranama coast one day At muster
when everybody lines up and hears
read the articles OF war and n lot al
other truck. Elliot, who is now on
che Olympia, was only n master then
: grade which has now been done
away with. Philip was n great hand
for scooping in lots Of reading matter
from the mail steamers. and this day
me had a bluejacket bring out biz
armful from his cabin.
'BOsun' mate" he sung out.
Il stepped forward and slluted.
Take these papers forward and Civ,
10 the boys he said. ] gathered a.
the load-all could carry-and wen
forward. On the way Eilio. stopped
me. picked out a magazine. put It In
his pocket and sent me on. I-OoSins
back L saw that Captain Philip wa,
5 watching us. l delivered my bundle
and going back l heard the captain
talking to Elliot.
, Master Elliot says he. II SEN
= those papers to the men. You've go,
: money enough to buy your own. YoJ
will please return whatever you tool
from the bos'un's mate. and-bear II
mind hereafter that I expect my or.
ders obeyed to the letter.
Elliot didn't say n word, but walk
ed away looking like n spanked baby.
Sure he did that said Moore. "bu
the lesson did him good. he's rs fine
an officer as they make EN- to-day
G. :. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
The Minerva Company
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS
and FOOD SPECIALISTS
London, New York, Sydney
and Melbourne

Have the honor to submit 10 the pub
lie OF the Hawaiian Islands the follow
ing list of their popular Scientific
Preparations, which are meeting with
extraordinary success wherever they
are introduced:
MINERVA TONIC. CThe modern
Elixir of Life)
MINERVA LIVER PILLS. pink
MINERVA EMULSION. (Peptonised
Emulsion OF Cod Liver Dill
MINERVA DIGESTIVE.
MINERVA SALVENA Cor Blood
Purifer).
MINERVA OINTMENT.
MINERVA FIG ELIXIR. (Modsrn
LaXative.)
MINERVA SOoTHER. (For child
rem during dentition)
MINERVA RENEREKA. Diabetes
Cure.)
MINERVA NUMALINE. or Asthma
Cure.
MINERVA BALsEKI Cor Cough
Balsam).
MINERVA HY-CO, consumption and
physical debility.
MINERVA MIRILLO, essence of
Fruit for Clearing the Complexion.
MINERVA NUTONGA, (Neuralgia
Cure).
MINERVA ROOT BEER EX-
TRACTS.
MINERVA EYE LOTION.
MINERVA WINE, "a perfect tonic
stimulant).
MINERVA BITTERS.
MINERVA MALTYL, an improved
Extract of Malt.
MINERVA FLORAL ENDENTA. foI
preserving and whitening the tech.
| MINERVA ENDENTA TOOTH
POWDER.
| MINERVA VIKOMA, Can exquisite
Hair Invigorator.)
| MINERVA SOAP, medicinal and
toilet.
The above preparations can be Oh
| tanned of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
OPENING MOVES.
The Big Guns Figuring on the 1890
Presidential Campaign.

ne BlS GunS Figuring on tlt AtNV
Presidential Campaign.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-Governor
Roosevelt is the guest OF Senator
Lodge and tonight the Senator gave
u aInner in the Governors honor.
RoOseveIts visit ut this time Is re-
ported 20 be due TO n tentative prOpO-
sition from the President involving
Roosevelt's acceptance OF the War
Portfolio. In view of the Administra-
tons great desire to get rid OF Alger.
the report finds many believers.
senator Plat is credited with the
idea of getting Roosevelt out OF the
Governors chair in which event Wood
ruff, a willing Plat henchman. would
take the gubernatoTial Office. II Is said
that Plat suggested Roosevelt as Al
gers successor TO the President and
pointed out the fact that no better way
OF killing of Roosevelt as n PreSiden-
tial possibility could be devised. Roose-
Welt is known to have ideas on the
subject OF n reorganized War Depart
ment
Roosevelt called on the President
to-day and paid his respects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
THE BANK OF HAWAII.
LIMITED

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic OF Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH %
kr. John II wsss. . practical Ho-s
Paintsr. Decorator sad Weed Fo.iss~-
&c are ro- prepared % give sati3s.s
IN al kirts o, uprk &C. that tiEa
Ne. West h4viaF had . practical en-
9erisace % over tUenty years u saa
Francisco and other large cities o. 49,
Coast. ne feel corats1t that s1y va
entrusted TO ia uili give catsFe ss.ss
t2rsic1 90 our Pztro1s-
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT &C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09

For Sale.

Il .ois a; kaiihi. fseinE EzzsAs=s-
IA ~ Road. sza 90 fra; Q. q.
Markha='s Fes.sssce. vltA a nsu
dwelling on
.-ozs lrs ssx.eo :e,s. mazka % 80
Catholic church F-ezsscs az kailAL
5-.t lots a. KapaiaHa. iyiaE 5saka
GO KiaE s;Tscs. ss0a; 80 sccS fro=
IKE KsPaiAznz Trazuays pc9os.
Five iots aat houses az kap2izzsa.
situated =auks 90 kls< ssr~Ss as4
On The waskgkl side os MO-rss E.s-
tats premises. iacosas s.. = ycar.
"a ios % asou; bali al are -szuka
side os KiaE stree. abSss 60 secs
from IKE eornsr o. t4ilha saa Kiak
streets. The premises F-easee a.
income % tssi pr aass=-
SIS tots soxiC0 tex Ga Psaasi Trsc;.
3 los 5sxis0 IN Puuaui Tract
3 lots i0Sx-p9 IN Puansl Tract
- ses& A.eA@NH 81 NA@AaA esTsssa
right opposite The old ics works
About sQ9 lots s0xioo az Nasasa .;
rear aud maaka % TIC above 6 io.s.
S-About % lots ia The Kckso Tract.
situated opposite the Make isiaaa
hand stand. T. j. admitted that u
IL one OF the best tracts near ths
WAIKIKI Sea Beach.
s-Abou; - los IN che KaPahuiu
Tract.
i0-About 1000 acres in Ecaiako=o
Puma. Hawaii: ths iaai cxisnas
from tho beach to about : miles
from tho volcano.
li-Ci;y properties. etc. &c.
Prices are the ehcsPes; IN the mar.
ket.
For further particulars apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
Clothing, Furnishings and Eats.

There's nothing lacking TO make the
lines complcte-not a prepondcrancC
OF stock. true. hut an ample variety
that includes the very latcNt fashions OF
the day. and the products OF the best
manufacturers of this country. Every
thing brand new. Of positive value. and
marked In plain figures az prices that
our low expenses allow. and which
must prove to BE- an attraction 20 buy
ers who want the best for the least
money. We'd 10 glad to have you come
in whether you wish TO buy or no;.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
KIondikS Eating.

\ few days ago there vas Eiyca IA
this paper some items from The mean
OF n restaurant at Los AnEc.ss. calf
They showed cheap liyiuE-abol; half
Honolulu rates. The following se'.c-
lions are from the bill % fare 90 The
new Dclm,l!co rsstaarsa; of Dawson
City:
Plain steak. wi;h coasc aaI dos
sert ..................... 500
Moose. Sith coffee and dessert. leo
HamburEer. Sith coffee and de-
soTt ...................... ! 90
Pork chops. With coffee aud aes-
sert ...................... ! -
Mutton chops. with coffee and dss-
Rib steak. with coffee and dessert. 10
Lamb steak. with COTE, and dcs-
sert ..................... 900
sirioln Steak. with coffee and dcs-
ssrt ...................... eco
Porterhousc steak. witA coffee and
dessert ..................... s.@i
Tenderloin steak. with coffee and
dessert .................s... . -
Eggs any style. with coffee. etc. 80
Ham and eggs. 80
on the Los Angeles card 9; was
Ham and eggs. 10 cents"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
GENTLEMEN, WE ARE READY

To supply your wearing apparel
needs. The requirements OF every
careful and economical dresser can b
met with perfect satisfaction iu our
selection OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09

DRAW EXCHANGE on
AAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank of
Fan Francisco.
TcNDON-The Union Bank OF London,
(Etd.)
esGW YORK-Anerican Exchange Ma
sionai Bank.
yETCAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PANIS-Comptoir National dEscompte
dc Paris.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank.
i2OHGkONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hong-
gong and Shanghai Banking Corpora
t1sn.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Sank of New Zealand.
9agTORfA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
ne British North America.
IlalSOCtQ GenGIQl DGlkng GEXChGlgG Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
s,wevad Security. Commercial and Trav-
51sss' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange
sought and Sold
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNT
ED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
]. BREWER & CO.. Id.
Ct Hoa'
AGENTS FOR

Qusca Street Hu1p5ulu. u /
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. oao-
mea Sugar Company. Moauma ss<zr
Company. W8iluku Sugar Company.
WsIhec Sugar Company. Make Sz-
gar Company. Halsz&sta Rz.cA
Company. kapspals Rzach-
Planters Line. san Francisco Packets.
Charles Brewer 4 Co.'S Lac o. Boz
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board os Cnaerzr!:-
crA
Agents for Philadelphia Boz-a o. Ia
dsrwrsscTa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09

a MOdel Plat Ia not complete ps.s-
oIs Electric Power. thas dlsposEas
itn snail caEsaex-
Way not Ecaera.e yO.r poms- s-u-s
oae CENTRAL. sssssoas oao ss.r--
s;or caa szraIsh power 20 yoz- Paza.
ceaEifsEais. Elevators. PsoEa. RAE
u2ys sst HOSTS: also. su-alah lxAs
asd power sor = rsdiss @ froa ~ 90
. aiios.
Eiectric Power bssaE sses. szEss n.
labor % h2ziIaE coal - yoas tess. 49,
water. snd does away Win hsFh-arso~s
snEiasers. and oaiy hare ose esxsr-to
ook after u ypsr =sgl
Where uzssr power 10 zrzsiahss 2,
costs sosAisE TO Esasrzse Electric
FoEer.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM.
PANT u nou rszsy 60 sarasss f-is~-rs,
P,ants All c.ae-sso-s g. sIi e~s--s,-
a. a. sho-s aosscs. szd also "a. ca
Had isFEs stock GO Wire. cSsse~-
is-s zat Electrical Goods.
Al orders vii bs Esuea u-u-rzs a..
ssassoa. sad estimates ts-sssss.s .o-
LEsiiaE sad PSps- Plaa.s: a,sa as
,easioa - Esvu= "a IIUsss s.s Mara.
wI-ssE.
THDo. HOFFMAN. w.aar.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
Gle Ka$b~~
. Hotel Street waySE,sy Block.

Agents for DIR. Ds!mels Linen-MeSh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
LIST OF OFFICERS.

=. G. J0ass. Prcs.soas: George n.
Robertson. Manager: =. =. ussAoa.
Treasurer ant Secretary. Col ~. y.
Allsa. Auditor: c. ". Cooke. 81 wz.s.-
house. q. q Garter. D.rocs6rs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
Bankers,

HONOLULU III. /.
BAN FRANCISCO AGENTS-THE NE
VADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-09

The above preparations can be OBJ
tanned of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-03
Over the s'Hump."

Did you ever ride over the new route
trayersed by the Emporium & Rich
Valley r. r.? If not, you have tailed
to enjoy one of the finest scenic stretches
of travel.
The valley through which one winds
in the early stages Of the journey is
watered by a down-fowing stream cours-
ing to the Susquehanna; and the sun
illumes the giant shoulders of mountains
high above the train, which leads through
green forest aisles, past clumps Of flowers,
ve1dure covered rocks, and trout pools
glinting beyond dark lines of hemlock,
intermingled with the lighter tints of
naples, elms and oaks.
After passing the cultivated foothills
of Lawnview, we gradually surmount, by
easy grades, the skirmish ascents mount
ing to a region which bears striking
similarity to the famous Marshall's Pass
ono OF the grandest mountain scenes
fanking the Rockies. The wheels squeak
their complaint as we toll higher and
higher and cold Dan puts his nose to
the ground as if he scented difficulty
ahead, as he sturdily grinds back and
forth, sometimes acting as pusheI, and
anon and dragging us behind him up the
steep grades The train halts in little
Italy, to afford us an opportunity to ac-
quaint ourselves with the novel customs
and costumes Of foreign babyhood and
then, piff, patf, pouf, we are speeding on
again amid the varied phases of weird
and stupcndous scenery.
The air is like ETHEREAL champagne
the ozone laden atmosphere has marked
tonic effect, and we breathe it with con-
scous delight as we glance down, down
way down eight hundred and scventy-fve
feet to the narrow ravine through which
the road over which we came runs in
zigzag silver threads. All Here is the
point Of intersection with the ST. Marys
railroad; and presently the engine utters
an aststetmatic snort that sounds like Il
derisive echo of ''old Dams" voice. But
it is a note of triumph for all that-we
have scaled the king of peaks, and are
ONcl tlt All HIT Will nCluS VI
hewn logs belonging to Elk county on
one side Of the ridge, and the Howard
model lumber camps in Cameron county
on the other
After sampling ten different kinds OF
cake, each better than its fellow, we com
mence the return journey.
Gee-whiz There are evidences of
sorcery abroad We are travelling with
out any locomotive. What fun! Let us 90
out on the front platform. Glory, but this
breeze is invigorating Our hair is
blowing six ways from Sunday, and we
have to hold on to our eye-lashes as We
sweep around curves but that never-to
be-forgotten ride, and Mrs William
IIoward's courtesy arc stored among the
1 delicious memories of life.
EMMA MERsEREAU NEWTON.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-03
Barber Shop Thoughts.

1t pays
To have a beautiful front yard.
There's profit in it, as well as in the
garC en.
Plants and flowers are better pets
than lap dogs.
Who would dare spurn the flowers :?
Flowers and plants are grown purely
for beauty, and yet one weed mars the
picture.
While you are working among the
flowers are you planning for next
years work?
A stock of phlox in the corner of your
yard will in time spread so that you
will not be troubled with weeds in that
concentrating but flowers.
A wild cucumber seed put in the
ground this fall, will next summer
shade a window, or hide shed or
cover ten feet of your fence that needs
paint or whitewash.
If you go to the woods in the month
of May, you can get ferns that will
make beautiful spot in a shady cor
ner of your yard, year after year with
out attention. Weeds do not like
them.
n CIStDtI YOU Cttu lllltl III
the woods, a beautiful vine, a rank
grower and will hide multitude of
short colnings.
A ten cent pack of sweet peas will
give you flowers every morning for
your table, and your flies will look for
another place.
A twenty-five cent bulb elephant
ear-will in q few years increase in
numbers and give a tropical appear
ance to one corner of your yard.
A dollar invested in cannas will
start beautiful Gamma bed that will
flower all summer. The stocks in
few years well multiply so fast tina
you can make your friends happy.
IF you do not own the house you
are living in, a ten cent package of
flower seeds will cover it with vines
and flowers for one season, and the
glory of it will remain with you and
your neighbors much longer.
A lawn mower and after supper
muscle will change the appearance of
your front yard, and make the weeds
hang their heads in shame.
Fifty cents invested in a good fiori-
| culture magazine will teach you how
to grow flowers all the year around.
A few dollars spent each year in
| flowers and shrubbery, and time
you idle away, will beautify your
property; increase it's value; give pleas
ure to your family and friends, and
help to make your town attractive
"Give me from some kind hand flower,
The record of one happy hour
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-03

vague, of great iron ore deposits in
the interior of China, and fur
mace had been started there on the
American plan. But in no event
did he anticipate that the Chinese
deposits would surpass in extent
and quality the deposits in the
United States. Mr.. Baird pointed
out several advantages Buffalo en-
joys over Pittsburg as an iron
centre and said the difference in
the long haul and the short haul,
the smaller quantity of coke re-
quired here, etc, would enable
this city to make iron more cheaply
than Pittsburg.
"The closing of the Erie canal" "
said Mr.. Baird, ''would iniure
New York, the Hudson River the
Mohawk Valley, the entire state
except Buffalo You can't stop
Buffalo, however as a great, the
greatest of iron-producing cities in
the world | don't think we are
more enterprising here, but Buffa-
10 is the natural highway for this
product and has superior facilities
for manufacturing the product"
Mr.. Baird explained that the
canal was very advantageous to
the iron trade, as the canal rates
are lower than the rail rates. lie
said he could ship by canal to
Albany and intermediate points at
much less than rail rates, and if
the canal boats could be enlarged
50 as to double the tonnage of
the boats, the bulk of the pig iron
and export manufactured iron
would unquestionably go by the
canal route.
''Have you ever had rate from
the New York Central asked Mr..
Smith, "of three mills per ton per
mile?'
"No," answered Mr.. Baird, "but
we have had as low as about four
mills per mile. Our usual rate is
five or six mills He advocated
the building of iron canal boats of
double the present average ton
mage.
In answer to Chairman Schieren,
who asked for an expression as to
the advisability of expending more
money to improve Che canal, Mr..
Baird said: II am unquestionably
in favor of it. 1t should be done
to save the commerce of the state.
If the canal is offered for sale, it
would be quickly bought by pri-
vate individuals.
''Do you think it would be suici-
dal to abandon the canal ?'
eyes; but Buffalo would suffer
less than the rest of the state"
was the reply.
Mr.. Baird said he felt that the
filling up of the canal would to an
extent cripple Buffalo, but this city
would have an outlet in the Wei
land canal. He said Mr.. Hewitt
did not take the iron trade into
consideration when he advocated
the closing of the canal. 1t would
be decidedly beneficial to the state,
Mr. Baird reiterated, to improve
the Erie canal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-08-03


Mrs. Fowler, of Oshkosh, Wis, is
visiting Mrs. Fred Julian.
Mrs Dr. Wright, of Erie, was guest
of M. P. Whiting and wife on Monday.
Mrs. John J. Hinkle and Mrs. j. ID.
Logan visited Driftwood on Monday.
Geo. Towers, of Driftwood, trans
acted business in Emporium on Mon
day.
Miss Ella Herrick has returned to
her home at Sterling Run, greatly inn
proved
Mr.. w. II. Waters, of st. Louis, Mo-,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Julian
last week.
Mrs. Vosage and daughter, Miss
Gussie, of Ashland, Pa, are guests of
Mrs. Fred Julian.
The Olean Times says Jas. S. Douglas
of that city, is making q two weeks
visit in Cleveland.
Wm Schneider and family have
moved luUO one OI hIS. DOChWC
houses on Cherry street.
Miss Rose Bair and brother Leo have
been visiting their brother, DR.. Ed.
Bair, at Buffalo, this week.
Miss Flora Schlecht has returned
home from Johnsonburg, where she
had been visiting her sister.
Mrs. E. M. Hurteau, of Emporium,
was the guest of Mrs. John Norris yes
terday Republican, 28th.
Miss Emma Yonker, of Johnsonburg,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Schlecht, and family, on E. Fourth
street.
Mrs. DIR. Heilman is expected to re-
turn from Titusville to-day, where she
attended a family reunion and met
brothers she has not seen in twenty
five years.
Street Commissioner p. r. Beattie
took time to drop in and see the PRESS
on Tuesday He feels tip-top-' 'just
like fighting cock" he says.
John J.. Johnson, who conducts the
Central House, at this place, was a
welcome caller at the Press office on
Saturday. Mr.. Johnson is keeping a
good house and prospering.
Mrs. Josiah Howard accompanied
her guests, Mrs. Emma Andrews and
Mrs. VIM. Address, of Williamsport,
to Ridgway, where they visited on
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Maude Brookbank, one of Drift
woods fair damsels, was the guest of
her brother James at the Remove
Hotel from Saturday until Monday
Remove Record.
Mrs. Della Golden, of Ridgway, who
accompanied her little daughter Bertha
to Orthapedie Hospital, Philadelphia,
stopped on her way home to visit he1
sister, Mrs. George Stevens, at this
place.
Mr.. c.. r. Kline, Of Beechwood, was
transacting business in town on Mon.
day.. Miss Stella Clarity, the affable
cashier at the Great Combination Store
left last Saturday to spend a few days
with her parents at Emporium. st
Marys Gazette.