Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-04-11
BRIEF HENTION.

Work is progressing at the Mankey
Manufacturing plant.
1t is worth the admission alone to see
the specialties in Uncle Rube.
The Masonic banquet Tuesday eve
ming was pleasant social affair.
Uncle Rube, be-gosh! is sure of a
packed house, Tuesday, April %.
This will be very prosperous sum-
mer for Emporium and Cameron
county.
Uneeda ticket to see Uncle Rube at
the Opera House, Tuesday evening,
April 49,
Leonard Heller, while driving logs at
Cooks Run, last Saturday afternoon,
was drowned.
The Goodyear company has purchas-
ed the holdings of the Clearfield Coal
company, at Tyler, for 1920, 900.
The Easter Ball at the opera house
tomorrow friday evening will be a
pleasant affair. Be sure and attend.
The snow storm last week played
havoc with Metzger's telephone wires,
costing him about $125 to make repairs.
Hon. F. G. Leonard's appointment as
Marshal of the new middle district is
very gratifying to his friends in this
section.
The Crescent Tandem Bicycle owned
by DIR. Baker was raffled off on Satur-
day. Del Towner held the lucky ticket
No. 81.
The promenade and elegant music by
ChappelPs orchestra at the opera house
Friday evening will be enjoyed by all
who attend
The congressional apportionment for
this district as it now stands is compos-
ed of fTioga, Potter, Lycoming, Clinton
and Cameron.
June 26th and 9th will be Odd Eel
lows day at Pan-American. Delegates
will be in attendance from every dis
trict in the world.
The entire stock of clothing of j. j.
Soble's store, at Lock Haven, has been
purchased at public sale by J. Koken-
thai of Rochester, N. Y.
The work of shearing the 900 Angora
goats on the Field goat farm, in Tioga
county, has been commenced, the work
being done by machinery.
Uncle Rube, at the Opera House,
Tuesday evening, April 80. Secure
your seats early. Reserved seats, 35c;
general admission, 25c. Reserved
seats on sale at Lloyd's Book Store.
Kane Republican: James Wood,
president of the board of health, wishes
us to state that any person residing in
house where a scarlet fever sign is up,
who is caught on the street, will
promptly be arrested and fined
1. W.lGleason, of Gleasonton, accom-
panied by his stock partner, have been
transacting business in Emporium this
week and incidentally disposed of
number of horses. They were very
successful here.
1t is suggested that states be hung in
the vestibules of churches to enable the
young ladies to register their names on
entering. If this plan be adopted the
young men won't have to wait outside
until church is out to see if their
charmers are there.
If more people sought to gain the
kingdom of heaven by right living than
to seek to avoid life's responsibilities,
and would go after the avenue of escape,
how much better the world would be,
and how much surer the happiness of
the world beyond.
Several churches in other places are
advertising their services in unique
manner and paying for the advertising
space the same as q business house.
The increased attendance has borne out
the continued assertion of publishers
that advertising pays"
The Goodyears will begin operations
at an early date on the connecting link
of their railroad system between Keat-
ing Summit to point about five miles
south of Clermont, where connections
are expected to be made with the Pitts
burg, Shawmut & Northern r. R.
Smethport Democrat.
While drilling an artesian we'll on
the Knapp farm, Lindley, just over the
line from Lawrenceville, shining parti-
cles of metal came through the sand
pump, which looked like gold ore. 1t
was taken to local chemists who sub
mitted it to tests and pronounced it TO
be gold. a fine specimen was sent
away for further testing. Should it
prove to be of value and in sufficient
quantity to mine, it will prove bonan-
"a for farms in that vicinity, Wells
boro Advocate.