Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-27
BRIEF r1ENTION.

in his office
See "Little Trixie" and enjoy an
evening of recreation and fun.
Rubber stamps are all right in their
places but they are out of place on
letter heads or envelopes.
A good long laugh, a pretty little
story, and host of up-to-date special
ties in the musical comedy 'Little
Trixie."
| A broken wheel caused a costly
wreck on the P. & e. railroad at Rath-
bun Saturday night. About fifteen
cars being wrecked.
We would respectfully call the atten-
ton of the supervisor to the fact that
the Plank Road Hollow road is impas-
sable for vehicles on account of snow
drifts.
A new union station, to cost from
$1O,OOo,0OO to S15,O0O,oOO will probably
be erected in Chicago by the Pennsyl-
vania R. R. company in the near
| future
Mr.. w. s. Walker, of the Emporium
Lumber Co., is about to erect resi-
dence on the lot f,rmerly occupied by
Sanford Fl. Lewis, on Costello avenue.
Austin Republican.
Judge Arnold of Philadelphia has
decided that mans life is his own.
but that does not settle the question
as to his responsibility to his Maker
to take good care of it.
A Kansas man proposes to erect
living monuments to our martyred
President by planting half bushel of
acorns in various parts of the Sun
flower state that he obtained from the
Mckinley farm near Canton, Ohio.
One likes comedy, but one likes
comedy with plot. "Little Trixien at
the Opera House is musical comedy
of a refined order. 1t has the plot of
melo-drama, together with the fun of
comedy and the specialties of vaude-
vile farce.
The local town paper cannot COM
pete with city prices on some kinds of
printing. Neither can the town mer-
chant compete with the city depart
ment stores. But the local merchant
is a necessity and so is the local print
cry. If we sent to the city for every
thing we could save cent on, the To-
cal dealer would have to shut up shop.
Why not help one another and keep
the money at home? A dollar paid as
your neighbours profit isn't lost. In
fact a margin is not always profit; it
may be rent, clerk hire, or some other
expense which may go directly to the
man who patronized his neighbor
rather than send an order to the CITY,
- Coudersport Journal.
Blair county farmers are beginning
to give their attention to ,ple grow
ing, and the present year will probably
see more apple trees planted in that
county than in any previous year in it's
history. The prices of last fall walked
up good many to the knowledge that
apples are the most profitable thing
they can raise, and they thrive we'll in
the ridge land as we'll as in the valleys.
The farmers of the county received
about $50, 900 from their apple Group of
last year, and the fact that capitalists
from the cities have been investing in
lands in the county has helped to give
the farmers little idea of their OPP
portunities.
The editor of the Parker Phoenix
gave the following obituary to COW
which died at that place during the
last week: son Friday, after many
years of usefulness Matilda NJ, Oldest
COW of d. w. Fullerton, died at the
family stable. Her demise was caused
by infirmities of age, having reached
the grand old age of %. The deceased
bore her last days of suffering with
great patience, and after all medical
skill, that was offered her by Jos. Full
lerton, she left silently and peacefully
for pastures new, to be mourned and
missed by large and useful family of
descendants. The funeral was held
with great preparations and the hide
sold for S2."