davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
Lost-Dad's mustache.

Tau huHNdShts
Ed Schwab went for berries Thurs.
day and returned with pals filled
VIM. McVane finished haying last
week, assisted by Messrs. Schwab, Jones
and Krape.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. McVane visited
Robt. Graham and family at Sinnamaho.
ming Sunday.
Mr.. j. VI. Olsen is spending a few
days in this place, guest Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Il. d. krape and family. Mr..
Olsen is conducting green store in Ma
deria, with good success.
f. +. Comley, who has been working
at Portland Mills for some time, spent
Sunday in this place with his family re-
turning Monday to Harrison Valley.
The Owl Club held their weekly meet.
ing Thursday evening with iull attend.
anee. Tony Cromwell was toast-master
and Orlo Barser, master Of ceremonies.
f. d. Krape entertained quite mum
Der OF young folks from the Brick
Works with SOME Of Edison's latest edi.
tions on his phonograph, Thursday eve
ming, and report having iine collection
Of music.
IL is rumored that dad" McCann
gave strict orders to mine foreman Mont.
gomery that he will only fire with Pea.
cock coal at the brick works This
decision is evidently caused by the loss Of
his fine mustaehe,
Sunday while returning home from
the Clam-bake at Pump Station, Harry
Moore had the scare of his life. While
passing through Schwabs field he was
surprised 10 see an angry bull coming at
him, aud he took to the woods, with the
animal close second. lie gained the
fence just six inches ahead aud climbed
a tree, where he was found by the rest
OF the boys who were attracted by his
cries for help.
The Cameron team defeated the strong
go, NJ team Of Emporium Sunday at
Riverside Park with the score e-G.
The work OF the Cameron battery was
hne, aud while quite q number of errors
were made, by some Of the rest Of the
boys, they redeemed themselves with the
stick, Score by innings
Cameron 0.0.l.l-00i.3-0.
Go. VI. 1900 0.30-G.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning, Cameron having Que on
bases with one out, so that the visiting
team could catch the train II j. report.
cd game has been booked with nrift.
wood foe sunday
The Clam.bake held At che pump.
station Saturday night by the "Owl
Club was enjoyed by all. NIoatgom-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
NORTH CREEK.

Earl Brundage and wife, of West
Creek, were guests at the home of Mrs.
BIS father +. A. Lewis, over Sunday.
Among the people who visited Em-
porium Saturday were: Thos. Britton
and wife, Everal Housler, Walter Smith
Edward Morgan, Olive Cool, Fred Solve
son aud wife, f. A. Lewis and V. NJ.
Dow
belmont Adams sud wife, OF Rich
Valley, were seen on our streets Sunday.
Anson Swartwood and wife were up
from the city Sunday, guests of Mrs. SIS
daughter, Mrs. Willis MeClenahan,
Mrs. Mildred Matteson visited her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Housler, Sunday.
Warren Moore, of Rich Valley, is
busy cutting the lilies aud hay on the
Soyeson and Housler farms.
The many friends of WIN. Brightman,
will be panied to learn Of his illness. lie
is suffering from heart disease and is in "a
serious condition He was once resi-
dent Of Cameron county, but is at present
living in Meskill, Wash.
Hazel Chandler visited the city Tues
day
Mr., aud Mrs. \, j. Turley, Of Em-
porium, passed through North Creek on
their way home, having driven through
by -Four Mile.
Don't forget the box social ice cream
aud cake sale, at the school house, Satur-
day night Aug, 9th.
RLUE JAY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
Acute or Chronic Which.

No matter If your kidney uoable is
acute OF chronic foley's Kidney Remedy
will reach your ease, Mr. Claude Brown,
Reynoldsyllle, Ill.,, writes ui that he suf.
iered many months with kidney com.
plaint which bailled all treatment. At
last he tried Foleys Kidney Remedy aud
d few large bottles effected complete
cure, lie says, 1t has been of inestim,
able value to me, Sold by Emporium
Drug Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
SlNNAMAHONING.


A. j. Barclay is harvesting his oats
this week.
Hon. John A. Wykof attended court
Monday, at Emporium.
Several of our town people atteude d
the circus at Emporium, Tuesday.
John Floyd, of Remove, has a party
picnicing in Jerry Run, this week.
V. K. Crum went to Remove on Tues
day.
Miss Miranda Mason gave a Finch
party to her friends Saturday evening.
VIM. Logue, Supervisor of Gibson
township, has crew sof men brushing
out the road to Karthaus this week.
The old bear in Brooks Run, who ad-
vised John Jordan Of Huntley to take
walk, was seen with her three cubs
quietly eating huckleberries one day last
week.
Krebs Bros. have opened five and
ten cent counter in connection with their
ice cream parlor.
The Silin Wholesale Mfg Co. have
moved into their new store and are doing
a big business in dry goods.
The old wood mill will soon be OF the
past as it is nearly eveled to the ground.
+. II. Snyder is doing the work.
A. ID. Gore, who purchased the box
mill, is making improvements on the
same, getting ready to commence busi-
ness soon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. c. Belden were call
ers at Emporium Tuesday.
Geo. p Shafer is improving the Sin
namahoning House by putting in new
bar and bathroom.
Lawrence Smith reports seeing a mon
ster blacksnake up Wykoff Run last
week. He tried to capture it but it
made its escape.
Some parties burned the hunting
camps built by parties who were in them
in Cooks Run last week.
Trout fishing season is over but few
are being brought, in season or no sea-
sou.
Bear aud deer are getting very plenty
in Cooks Run. The berry pickers see
them quite often.
MIR. and Mrs. o. l.. Bailey visited Em-
porium this week.
Miss Zoa Snyder went to Remove
Wednesday.
j. +. Wolf has the best lighted store
in town. Ills Ice cream parlor is as
light as day aud neat aud clean also.
Geo, Z. Shaier contemplates building
a block OF buildings in the near future.
They will be up to date with pure noun
tain water,
Beet aud pork went up another notch
this week aud as the fishermen have
gone into the trust, people have to de-
pend on the American hen Tor meat. Ii
used TO be 50 that person could get
mess Of suckers aud mullets once in
while but no more now
Hunters Rest at Cooks Run farm is
burned down, no place TO stay over night
there any more.
Huekleberries are reported plenty near
Lorshbaugh, aud good many are being
picked aud shipped out OF town,
Henry Berteld whilst picking berries
one day last week saw a nice deer which
did not seem to be much afraid of him.
j, Il, Batchelder has brood OF rab-
bits in his garden. lie Is experimenting
with them To see how much garden they
can destroy, VIII let Us know later on
IT he can Keep the eats aud dogs away
UEnsE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
CAM MERON.

The Temperance Society held an ice
cream social Saturday evening. Every
body reported fine time.
Mrs. Fred Schwab, Mrs. VIM. Me.
Vane and Mrs Fred Comley were EN-
porium visitors Friday.
Harold, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Jinks who was quite sick, is
much improved.
Fred Comley came home Friday and
returned Monday to Harrison Valley
where he is employed with the Elk
Tanning Co., at that place.
A large number of town folks were
Emporium visitors Tuesday and took in
the sights at the circus.
A party of young folks consisting of
ten from Emporium, called on L. f.
Comley and family Wednesday evening.
After enjoying themselves to fine
chicken supper returned home in the
wee hours.
Mrs. James Leonerd is quite sick at
this writing. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan received the sad
news Saturday of the death of her mother
in Toledo Ohio. She left Sunday for
that place.
Mr.. Olson, of MADEIRA, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Krape at this place.
The clam bake held Saturday, west
of Cameron was largely attended. All
report lively time.
d. B. Peterson and wife were the
guests of E. B. Hoag and wife Saturday
VIM. Leonard, of Driftwood, visited
friends between trains Sunday.
Mr.. Devling, of Sterling Run, called
in our town Saturday, collecting taxes
Miss Josephine Hanes returned from
Remove Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Hanes, of Calder, called
on her sister, Mrs G. l.. Page, at this
place Friday.
A lively ball game was played at this
place Sunday between Emporium and
Cameron, 6 too in favor of the home
team. Who said Cameron could not
play ball.
James Leonard aud j. +. Lester have
returned home.
Owing to the fine hay weather the
farmers have nearly all completed their
haying.
Frank Sullivan said he has taught the
parrot to say hello. He does not under
stand how he learned to say goodnight,
Dew Drop.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
For Quick Relief From liay Fsvsr,

Asthma aud summer bronchitis, take
Foleys Honey aud Tar, |, quickly re.
lieyes the discomfort aud suffering aud
the annoying symptoms disappear, IL
soothes aud heals the inhamed air passa,
ges Of the head throat and bronchial
tubes Il contains 40 opIates aud 10
harmful drug- Refuse substitutes For
sale By Emporium Drug Co,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

So says Mrs, Chas. Lyon, Peoria, H..
II found IN your Kidney rills prompt
aud speedy cure for baekaehe aud Kid.
ney trouble which bothered mc ior many
months | am uow enjoying excel. "a
health which | owe To Foley kidney
rils," For Sale BY Emporium Drug
Go.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
FOLEY KIDNEY pills.

Tonic 10 quality aud action, quick Ia
results for baekaehe dizziness, uer,
yousu,ss urinary irregularities aud rheu.
malism. Sold by Emprium Drug Go.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

No Ple-Niea or Clam nakes allowed
on Water Company lands on Salt Run
or Towner Run
23.3t. EMPORIUM WATER Go.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

fI'Hk haafd ui nlfeetofa utlh kmpuFum Wal,f
U tomnauNs hereby give notiee. that speel lsi
msriiaF af the ft,-k khaldefs will be heh a the
uiHtH ei The said Company 10 tmpuftaui. frnu.
sflkAnia, on saturday the twenty seventy haN ~
Aakass 1910 A. eeleet, Z NJ iut thg taf fpeas
- ths iudehiehnsas uf the aAld tumpuns tH
90 .tUe
tonN u loaAN. secretary
June ~, ialb. -ta.tlt.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

To keep your health sound, To avoid
the Ills OF advancing Year,, TO conserve
your physical forces ior ripe aud health.
tai old age, guard your kidneys by taking
Foley Kidney ltsmudy, sold by Em-
poflum Drug Go.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

Ball bearing roller skates, one dollar
per pair, Inquire OF A, l.. Andrews,
Second street 23tf,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

A good property for sale, Apply to
Mrs, &, q, Ritehie, Emporium. ia.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04

Local news on every page.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
New Decorating and
Drapery Department

We have secured the services of the
well-known artist, II. G.. Fritz, aud are
prepared to take contracts of any size
for painting, decorating, and frescoing
and furnish carpets, furniture, aud
draperies, and complete outfits for
houses, churches, banks, public build
ing, etc,
Designs and estimates submitted on
request.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-04
Breezy
COun
News

El25Gll5lu5581
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
SUMNER A BEMIS.
Prominent Springfield Inventor Former
Local Resident.

Sumner A. Bemis. IS. well-known in.
ventor of street railway appliances and
business man of Springfield, Mass, died
Monday morning in his home, q Church
street. after an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Bemis's career had been one of
marked energy and ambition. From the
time he was 10 years old, when he was
first thrown on his own resources, he
advanced steadily up the ladder. He was
born in Putney, Aug. 9, 1882, the son of
Henry and Amanda Bemis. When he
was 10 years old he moved to Dummers-
ton, where he was obliged to shift for
himself Until he was II he worked
there among the farmers for his support
and getting what little schooling he could
At the age of II he came to Brattleboro
where he apprentced himself to A. Van
Doom & Sons, and learned cabinet-mak-
ing. After serving his three-years' term
as an apprentice he entered their employ
for time as a regular workman.
He went to Springfield Jan. |. 1851,
and entered the employ of Lewis f. Feed
er on West State street, where he worked
at his trade for time before going to
New York. In that city he was employed
as foreman in moldipg shop. but was
obliged to return to Springfield because
of ill health. After regaining his health
he entered the employ of the Wason
manufacturing company, working there
several years, and later going to the
United States armory. At about this
time he invented machine for making
paper collars and cuffs, on which he Sc
cured several patents, and in 1867 started
their manufacture. The Nonpareil paper
collar company was formed on Hillman
street, with William NJ. Gillette as part
ner. The business thus started had a
rapid and successful growth. and several
wears after its establishment a new shop
was built on the site of the present
Nelson theater by Nelson Goodrich. At
about this time James w. Goodrich was
taken in as partner, and about $50
hands were employed.
After continuing in the manufacture
of paper collars and cuffs several years
longer he sold out and bought half
interest in the Hood carriage company on
TAYLOR street. He continued as men,
Der of this concern for Is months, and
then sold out his interest. Soon after
this he invented wagon axle, which he
later patented, adapting it for horse car
journal boxes. The manufacture of these
was started and company formed,
which continued successfully for many
years. George NJ. Hoadley was taken
in as a partner, and in 1884 the concern
was incorporated under the name of the
Bemis Car Box company, with Mr.. Bemis
as president, Mr.. Hoadley as superin-
tendent. and George B. Hewlett of New
York, treasurer. The Offices of the COM
pany were located in New York city, al
though the factory was in Springfield.
With the introduction of electric cars
the invention wassadapted to their use
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Fat Defeating Extraordinary.

slender Margaret knolly. now, il YOU
please The fascinating leading lady OF
the Biiou now more fascinating than
ever. astonished all her friends on Broad
way the other day by presenting to their
ldmiring gaze a svel,e and willowy form
in place oi the plump, not to say fat, out
lines with which she gaily sailed away TO
new triumphs and foreign shores last
January After a good deal OF diplomatic
REORGANIZATION from interested fat ac-
quaintances the secret was cautiously
whispered to few dear friends, with
the result that everybody knows IT now.
II was not exercise. nor fasting, nor sea
air. nor worry about her new venture
that had brought about this wonderful
willowy change in the charming Alarga-
ret: no. none of these; nothing but
simple mixture which all good druggists
are familiar with and can supply at small
cost to-wit: One-half ounce Marmola,
one.half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, and three and one-halt ounces
Peppermint Water. Grown folks need
A teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time" explained the now slender Marga-
ret 1T is simply wonderful. 1t takes
off the fat quickly, as much as pound
day, and keeps it off. You can eat what
YOU like. too. In that respect it is I'M
like anything Of the kind | ever heard Of,
and besides, it has another splendid
feature-it is entirely harmless, and will
not cause wrinkles. ! think it is about
as essential a toilet article for the woman
who is fat and wants to get thinner as
face powder. In order to get the best re-
suits, however. you should buy the Mar
nola in the original package and mix 1t
in with the other two ingredients after
YOU get home.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. L. q. S. osgood,
pastor. Service next Sunday at 1890
sunday school at ll.i5 Rev. Il. NJ.
lloughton will preach in exchange with
the pastor All are welcome.
The Sunday morning service OF First
Church OF Christ. Scientist, at l0i5. sub.
ject. Are Sin, Disease and Death Real!'
The reading room l. open TO the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
moons from . TO 5 o'clock. All are wei.
come. Emerson building, Elliot street.
The Univeralist church, Rev. ID. Z.
Trout, pastor. Divine worship, 1890 a.
m, with sermon. Subject, A Lesson OF
Gods Universe. Sunday school, ll.i5 a.
m. Christian Union service, p. m, with
stereopticon lecture. Subject, Through
Darkest Africa Everyone welcome TO all
church services.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

Charles Mrisht Durham. 81, one ui
limtilrbofos foremost rillarn, aud husi,
ness msn aud power ia the develop
msni II its industrial activity ia Tooent
years. died tuesday evening al : o'clock
Al he home on lindrn street after an
illness ~ one week Pneumonia follow
ing an attack IT iaundlfr was the canse
II he death Mr. Durham sas taken III
pnr week ago Tuesday evening siih what
lsgcloInd into a severe aiiark ~ iauh
dier. but his condition Nas not considered
alarming until SUNDAY wlirn pneumonia
made IL appearance Ai that time his
attending physician. DR., {. u Aldnch,
tallri Dr : y lAuton. a long time
friend Of the family. IN consultation, and
then drsadei 10 avail himself Il the al.
vice oi Dr Reginald fiis, an eminent
Boston specialist nr fi4 came 10 hrai.
tlrboto Monday afternoon ani confirmed
the diagnosis ii the lncal physicians, cx-
pressing the opinion that the patient
had a lighting chsner lnfatonblr .ymp
toms soon developed however. and on
Tuesday afternoon Il Became evident that
the end va. . matter 81 bui a few hours-
Simple funeral sci,irr- viii H. held Of
the homc TIL. afternoon ~ 2.1 o'clock.
Rev T. y. ; osgps.d officiating. Burial
will be- Ia Prospect I'LL cemetery The
body will lie ~ state IRON y Ia ,
Charles " nunham was born Ia North
Paris, Me. july !, ls5s, one II 10 chil-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

M. enjoyment ia all that pertains to
outdoor life. lie was an ardent lover OF
fishing and hunting and the pleasures
that accompany these pursuits, and Tor
years had made trips 10 the woods OF
Maine and Canada He had a wide ac
uuaintance among w0odsmcn ia these
sections. and his love OF life IN the open,
acquired in boyhood had made Il easy
for him 10 gain a deep knowledge Of wood
lore. A. a citizen Of Bnttlcboro Mr..
Durham filled a conspicuous place pos.
se-sing deep appreciation OF individual
responsibility and striving always 10 meet
that responsibility IN an upright, straight
forward manner. In business dealings he
was firm yet always fair and honorable,
and held the respect and esteem OF all
with whom he came in contact.
Mr.. Durham was a member OF Column
ban lodge. f. & a. NJ. Fort Drummer
chapter. r. 4 VI, Bcau,cant command
cry, X T., and Mt Sinai temple Of the
Mystic Shrine He was also member
II Dennis Rcbekah lodge. Of Wantastiquet
lodge Of Odd Fellows and past
master oi the lodge OF that order
IN his NATIVE town. He was a trus-
tee m the Brattleboro Savings bank,
president of the Exchequer, a local in.
yestment organization, and a member OF
tic Vermont Wheel club, the Brattleboro
Boat club and the Brattleboro board OF
trade For a number OF years he had
been member OF the Laurentian club,
which owns large game preserve IN
Canada, and had made several trips there.
He was an attendant at the Unitarian
church and was at one time superlntend-
ent Of its Sunday school.
He married Sept. 10, 1891, Mary Alice,
daughter OF d. Stuart Pratt OF this town.
who survives with one son, stuart Pratt
Durham, aged nine. He also leaves, be-
sides his parents, four brothers; hiram
W. Of West Paris, Me-. George IT,, and
Lyndon l.. Durham OF Brattleboro and
Uoratio X. Of Wateryille, Me, and one
sister. Fannie f.. wife Of Harry +. Ham.
ilton of Greenfield
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Annual Pocahontas Fair.

The Daughters of Pocahontas with
many of the braves of Quonektacat tribe
of Red Men gathered in Grange hall
Tuesday evening for the annual fair
given by the squaws of the tribe The
hall was transformed into an Indian
scene by the erection of wigwams scat
tered about the room and half hidden by
dense shrubbery. The general decorative
scheme was green and white. The mem
bers of the order were in gaudy costume
and the bronzed faces made identity a
matter of guess work. Little and big
Indians rambled about through the woods
of hemlocks, all dressed in native Indian
costume. Instead of booths tables were
used to display the various articles sold.
Each table was banked in green and a
wigwam nearby was for the accommoda-
ton of the red-skinned maids who took
the wampum from the palefaces for diff
ferent articles. The confectionery table
was in charge of Misses Gertrude Canedy
and Helen Leahy. The grab department
was in charge of Misses Zeta Ryan and
Kate Leahy They had their wares con-
cealed in large Indian canoe decorated
with mysterious designs. The display OF
fancy work was such as to command more
than passing glance at the table in
charge of Mrs. Ina Mack and Mrs.
Catherine Holland. A table devoted to
aprons, quilts and other useful articles
was in charge of Mrs. Anna Nevler ana
Mrs. Hattie Davis. The flower table was
an attractive part of the room and the
of the cut flowers with the
Indian decorations made handsome dis
nlav This was in charge of Mrs. May
Collins. and Mrs. Pearl Twitchell. There
was a table devoted to baskets and other
Indian novelties in charge of Mrs Hattie
ord and Mrs. Jennie Wilson.
The fair opened at O'Clock in the
a fternoon with chicken-pie supper and
the early part of the evening was devoted
to the following program which was pre-
sented under the stage direction OF John
M Burch: Overture, orchestra; reading,
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson; song, Arthur
Brasor; tableau, Medicine Dance; read
ing. Mrs. H. T. Dowley; song, Snyder
and Shea; tableaux, The Pipe OF feace.
Iobn Smith and Pocahontas; march by
the council. Dancing followed. Mrs.
Jane Brockington was chairman OF the
general committee and was assisted by
Mrs. May Collins. The supper committee
was Mrs. Katherine Endlich, Miss Flora
Ellis. Ernest White and Miss Eva Shep-
ardson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08

and truck designed TO carry the motor.
In 1901 Mr. Bemis retired from active
business. although he still remained a
prominent figure in bushes, and was d.
rector and officer in several large con-
Germs. Al The time OF his death he was
working on a new invention, which he
had nearly completed, and which was to
be applied to street railway usage. Dur
ing the time he was in Springfield he took
out over so United States and foreign
patents. lie was married in 1871 to
Miss Ellen VI. Chase of Paxton. the ccrc-
mony taking place In Boston Besides
hi, widow. he leaves sister, Mrs. NAL
yina Bemis of DummerSton The funeral
services were held Wednesday afternoon
NJ o'clock
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
Advertised Letters.

Nan.-Cbarles M. Adams, Bobby Nc
Cord. Leonardo Treccapelli.
W. Wo,men.wMrs. Ada Davis, Miss Laura
Smith Miss Beulah Timson.
Advertised April s.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-08
CHARLES w. DUNHAM
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Head Of Well Known Shoe Con-
Germ Died Tuesday
AFTER ILLNESS OF JUST A WEEK

Was One Of Bras,lebOrO's fOfsmos,
Citizens and Business Men, Taking an
Important Par, in the Life Of the
Community Since Coming Here in
1885.