Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-08-29
NOTES OF INTEREST.

Mr.. Belasco has engaged some of the
best obtainable talent for the special
companies which he will send to tour
the country next season in some of his
most noted plays, including "The Rose
of the Rancho" "The Girl of the
Golden West" "Sweet Kitty Bellairs,"
and "The Darling of the Gods" All
these attractions will appear in this
city during the season.
A married couple were coming out
with hairpin in her mouth and doing
her best to pull on a pair of refractory
gloves. "Why don't you dress in the
housew he growled. "I would as soon
see woman put on her stockings in
the street as her gloves" "Most men
would" she said sweetly, and then the
silence was so intense that you could
hear chocolate drop as they hurried
to catch the train.-Commoner and
Glassworker.
We clip the following from a Niaga-
ra Falls paper, which refers to Thos.
Cummings an Emporium boy who is
playing ball at that place: "The Oak
dales won the championship of Niaga-
ra Falls by defeating the Crescents for
the third time this season by the score
of 6 to 1. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Cummings for the Oak
dales, allowing only one hit in nine in
nings and only one base on balls. He
had ten strike-outs.
''Turn the wrapper the other side
out" said lady to dry goods store
clerk the other day as he was putting
her purchase in printed wrapping pa
per. " don't want to be walking ad-
vertisement to your store. read the
papers as all intelligent people ought
to do, and think in them is the place
to advertise your business. Instead of
asking your customers, to carry your
sign around with every purchase of
goods, go and tell the people through
the. papers what you have to sell and
how you sell it."-Towanda Reporter
Journal.
1t is getting 30 that there are but
few people who pay any attention to
newspaper bills. They seem to think
that the sending out of bills is a sort of
a health exercise that the publisher
goes through, and not because he needs
the money. There are some subscrib-
ers who never allow their subscriptions
to run behind, and there are others who
never think of paying until they have
"been seem" The publisher appre-
ciates the subscriber who pays up
promptly and never waits for bill to
be rendered, and the prompt paying
subscriber is the person who enjoys the
paper.-Wellsboro Gazette.
A number of typhoid fever cases
have been reported in Reading re-
Gently, and the Reading kilograms, re-
ferring to the matter given an oft-re-
psated advice by urging all to boil
their drinking water, an advice which
should be needed by all in every city
or town where typhoid fever which
is too often spurned with indifference
The telegram says: Boiling water
is fatal to the typhus bacilli. The
worst infected water becomes safe
after thorough boiling. To be sure,
boiling makes the water taste bit in
sipid, although you won't notice this
much if you cool the water after boil
ing. But better an insipid taste than
a house full of typhoid patients, with
risk of death.''
There is Dubois man who is just
too mean for anything. For some un-
accountable reason he has been labor
ing under the impression that he is
"henpecked," and in ordsr to get a
little better usage at the hands of his
better half he developed beautiful
plan that worked all right. The fell
low hired six or eight boys to stand
along the walk where he was going to
take his wife for a walk the other
night, and when he went past, the
boys all tipped their hats and said:
Good evening, Mr.. Henpeck." 1t
cost him ten cents a piece for the
boys, but he says it worked like a
charm and the equal rights question
is not being discussed in his home any
more. Perhaps his wife felt sorry for
him.-DuBois Courier.
Notice to Contractors.
We wish to correapOnd with loo ioh