iiriA. I ill 111 !■! I IMWiMIMBT—IMIBi——III I_IU HMSR-HEALTH The sale of three million bottles of this elegant hair dressing in the United stater. and Qreat Ltrltain in iß;>v proves that It has surpassing merit cud does all that is claimed for It. • HAY'S ♦HAYS HAIRpHEALTHf EVERY BOTTLE Hair-Health T WARRANTED 4 *ON» fi SS.I ♦ to rcslorc g r ay, white or faded has been a blessing to thousands 1 H I • I ♦ hair to youthful color and life, who have become gray or bald. 4 \T W \* 112 ilt acts on the roots, giving them May's Hair-Health is a health- a kgi 4 the required nourishment and ful hair food, restoring youthful I a positively produces luxuriant color and beauty to gray and faded I 9^%WW* • I thick hair on bald heads, hair. Removes and prevents I I # 9$ dandruff and stops falling and Iv IM M I Not A Gray H Mi* Low t, breaking of the hair. It It not alf \ «SW I the testimony of hundreds using it. dye, and positively will not dis- T U|C / I -*T Hay s Hair-Health is a dainty color the scalp, hands or clothing, T |Y_ *J QC Wk 1 dressing and a necessary adjunct and its use cannot be detected by T \\ 112 112?. W tto every toilet, and unlike other your best friend. T T preparations, has healthful action , 4 J£l. Ton the roots of the hair, causing Prevents hair falhng after fea . fURm* KM|t J ,he hair to it, original color, bathing or much perspiration. I*l 'W whether black, brown or golden. One Bottle Does It. j.large soc. bottles! At LeadingOruggists. FREE SOAP Offer HARFINA SOAP. Cut out and sigy this Coupon in five days and take it to any of the following druggists, and they will give you a large bottle of hay's Hair-health and a 25c. cake of Harfina Medicated soap, the best soap you can use for Hair, Scalp, Complexion, [<ath and Toilet, both for Fifty cents; regular retail price, 75 cents. I'his offer is good once only to same family, redeemed by leading druggists every w here at their shops only, «.r by the LONDON SUPPLY CO., 853 Broadway, New York, either with or without soap, by express, prepaid, in plain sealed package on receipt of 60c. and this coupon. fSIIARAMTCBa Any person purchasing Hay's Hair- UUAVlp&ln I Lk Health anywhere in the United States, NAM I'. who has not been benefited, may have his money back by ad dressing LONDON SUPPLY C 0..85.1 Broadway, New York. Remember tkr names, Hay's Ha ir-Health " and "//arfina J\ I l>»\i.S.">, Refuse all substitutes. Insist on having //. //. tf. following druggists supply Ha>'s hair- Meult!t and Hariina Soup in their shops only : L, TAGGART, Emporium, Pa. Sheriff's Sale. I >Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Levari Facias is- I j sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cameron county, and to ine directed, I have seized, levied upon and taken into execution and will expose for sale to the highest and best bidder at public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in fi]mporiuin, Cameron county, Pa., on Friday. 19! Ii Hay of April A. 11.. 1901, AT 2:00 O'CLOCK, P. M., The following described real estate, All that certain piece, parcel and lot "('ground, situate, lying and being In the township of (Jib- s son, county of Cameron and state of Pennsylva nia, bounded anil described as follows, to* wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of Warrant No. 5470; thence south along the east line of said Warrant and the east line of Warrant No. 5471. j six hundred and forty (610) rojs to the southeast j corner of said Warrant No. 5171; thence west i along the south line of said Warrant No. 5471, four | hundred and forty four and eignt-tenths j 4418-10) rods to a post; thence north ifcw MO rods j to a hemlock on the north side of Bennett's | Branch Creek; thenco north fifty-four (51) de grees east one hundred and sixty-seven 1167) rods to a rock oak; thence north two hundred, and eighteen and three-tenth (218 3-10) rods to a post in the north line of said Warrant No. 5170; thence east along the north line of said Warrant, ! No. 5170, three hundred and ten and seven-tenths ! 310 7-10) rods to the northeast corner of said J Warrant No, 5470, the place of beginning. Con- j taining one thousand four hundred and sixty- j six <litis) acres, more or less, and being the east I part of said Warrants Nos 5470 and 5471. Ex cepting and reserving therefrom the following I live pieces of land: First:—Beginning at the , hemlock on the north bank of Bennetts Branch Creek; thence down said creek, by its several courses, one hundred and thirty-two (132) rods to a hemlock; thence northeasterly one hundred and two (102) rods to a black oak: thence north seventy >7O) rods to a chestnut oak; thence south fifty-four (541 degrees, west nineteen (19> rods to a rock oak in the west line of the above described piece; thence south fifty-four (54) degrees, west one hundred and sixty-seven (107) rods to the hemlock, the place ol beginning. Containing | ninety (90) acres, more or less, deeded by James | Mix to Hezekiah Mix, by deed recorded in Elk county. Deed Book "B, at page 305. Second:— Beginning at a maple on the bank of Mix ltun; thence west fourteen (14) rods to a stone; thence north twelve (12) rods to a post; thence east four teen (14) rods to the bank of said run; thence south twelve (l2)iods to a thorn apple, tlieplace of begnning. Containing one acre on which is or was an old saw mill. Conveyed by James Mix to Hezekiah Mix by deed dated Sept. 15th, 1849, and recorded in Elk county. Deed Book "B," page 307. Third:—On the north side of Bennetts Branch Creek, beginning at a post by land of Hezekiah Mix; thence north twenty-two and three-fourths (22 1 ,) degrees, east ten (10) rods; thence south seventy-seven (77) degrees east, four (4) rods; thence south seven (7) degrees west, ten 10) rods; thence by public road north seventy lour and one fourth 74',) degrees west, seven (7) rods to the place of beginning. Containing fifty five (55) square rods. Conveyed by Henry Mix and J. J. Mix to the School Directors of Gibson School district by deed dated, Dec. Ist, 1857 and recorded in Elk county. Deed Book "G," at page 486. Fourth:—Beginning at a post on the east line of Warrant No. 5481, sixty (60) rods from pine (corner of S. Mix); thence south fifty-four and one-half (61} degrees west, thirty-two (32) rods to a post; thence north fifty-two (52) degrees west, sixty-four and one-half (64) rodstoapost; thence north fifty-four and one-half (54V.) de grees east ninety-nine (99) rods to a post on the Warrant line; thence south along said Warrant line to the place of beginning. Containing twenty-one (21) acres, more or less, being part of Warrant No. 5471, conveyed by James .Mix to Solomon .Mix in 1857 and recorded in Elkcounty, Deed Book "G" page 560. And also the right of way of the Allegheny Valley Railroad or the liennetts Branch extension ol said rail road over and across said land. Also further reserving all that lot of land, described as follow s: Commenc ing at a point on the easterly bank of Mix Ilun at the mouth of the first run emptying into Mix Run on the left hand side as you"go up said Mix Hun; thence easterly up said run that so empties into Mix Run six hundred (600) feet: thence northwesterly and parallel with said Mix Run, thirteen hundred (1300) feet to a post; thence westerly and parallel with the first described line six hundred (6001 feet to the bank of said Mix Run; thence up said Mix Run thirteen hundred (1301)) feet to the place of beginning. Also the full and exclusive right and priviledge to the grantors, their heirs and assigns forever to use and occupy said run, known as Mix Run, from its mouth where it empties into Bennetts Branch up said run so far as the parties of the first part owned or had any priviledge for lumbering pur poses. running and storing logs and lumber and all other purposes. Also the right and privilege to build, construct and maintain dams in and across said Mix Run, at such points and places as the grantors or their heirs and assigns may at any time select, at such height as they may desire and to flood and cover with water all such lands on both sides of said run as they may require for ponds above said dams, and to use said ponds for the storage of logs and for all other purposes. Also the right, title and privilege to D. J. McDonald, his heirs and assigns forever, to build, construct and main tain a railroad and track from such point or place on the Bennetts Branch extension of the Alle gheny Valley Railroad, as he, or his heirs, or as signs may select, over the said lands and pre mises, and up the valley of said Mix Run to any mill, manufactory, or place of business said Mc- Donald, his heirs or assigns may hereafter have or build on said runs; said track and road bed, therefor, not to exceed 25 feet in width. Also re serving unto the said D. J. McDonald, his heirs and assigns, all his right, title and interest in, and to all the timber on said lands. The undi vided one half of the landsabove described being the same land which D. J. McDonald and wife conveyed to Amanda Apker and Edith Clark, by deed dated the 23rd day of December, 1878, and recorded in the Recorder's office in Cameron county, in Deed Book "F", page 79, etc. The other undivided half being the same land conveyed to George W. Apker and Robert Clark by Mary McDonald and James J. McDonald, ex ecutors of D. J. McDonald, deceased, by deed dated January 28th, 1887, and filed February Bth, 1887, in the Court of Common Please of Cameron county, in No. 12, May Term, 1886, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances. IMPROVKMESTS— One hundred acres improved and cultivated land, having thereon au apple orchard of one hundred bearing trees; one dwell ing house one and one-half story, size 16 feet by 32 feet; one well of water; one barn 21 feet bv 30 feet with shed attached; one barn 18 feet by 24 feet with shed attached; one house 20 feet by 40 feet two stories; one well of water, one ice house, and other necessary out-buildings. The streams known as Mix Run and Bennetts Branch, run through this property. Also the Allegheny Val ley llailroad, running through this property, has a station thereon. Seized and taken into execution and to bo sold as the pronerty of GEORGE W. APKER, A MAN DA APKRU, ROBERT CLARK, ROBERT CLARK husband and administrator of Edith ( lark, deceased, and W. E. CLARK, lien at law of Edith Clark, deceased, at (lie suit of j. w COCHRAN, .1. HENRY COCHRAN. .1. O. BROOKBANK, trading as J. O. Brookbank Si Co. TERMS CASH. No deed will be acknowledged until the purchase monev is paid in full. JOHN D. SWOPE, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, I Emporium. Pa., March 18, 19C1. { AUDITORS'REPORT OF SHIPPEN TOWNSHIP FOR THE YEAR 1900. ASSETS. I)u2 from Geo. Minard,Sup'vr pay fund, $137 57 Due from Geo. Minard, Supervisor common road fund, 163 60 Due from W. F. Lewis, Supervisor on general account,.- 51 26 Due from P. S. Culver, Coll. special road fund, on old duplicate, 2,070 43 Due from P. 8. Culver, Coll. poor fund on old duplicate, 53 86 Due from L. Lock wood. Coll. special road fund, 341 78 Due from L. Lock wood, Coll. poor fund 304 76 Due from L. Lock wood, Coll. Supervis ors pay fund, 116 95 Due from P. M. Culver, Coll., special road fund 1900 duplicate, 417 49 Due from P. 8. Culver, Coll. Supervisors pay fund, 1900 duplicate, 130 19 Due from P. S. Culver, Coll. poor fund, 1900 duplicate 252 18 Due from P. S. Culver, Coll.certified by Supervisors, 43 31 Due from County Treas. Supervisors pay fund, 73 62 Due from Co. Treas. common r0ad,.... 240 94 Due from Co. Treas. special road, 240 94 Total assets $1,668 88 Total liabilities, 4,194 69 Assets over liabilities, $17119 LIABILITIES. Due on Judgments, $2,900 81 Due from Geo. Minard, Supervisor, on general account, 1,232 85 Due from Geo. Minard, Supr'vr, from special road fund, 2 00 Total liabilities, $1,191 69 W. P, LEWIS, Supervisor, in account with Ship pen Township, for the year 1900. DR. To amount of 1900 Duplicate, $l3O 57 To amount of orders drawn 623 50 $1,054 07 CR. By exoneraitons $ 12 84 By amount certified to collector, 21 82 By amount of duplicate worked, 351 30 By Jonathan Lewis, work on road, 9 00 By D. N. Chandler, work on road, 13 00 By D. N. Chandler, services as town clerk, 2*5 00 By L. K. Hunlington, work on road— 175 00 By Chas. E. Chad wick, work on road,.. 14 50 By Casper Sipple, work on road, 2 00 By E. C. Davy, plank 20 50 By Geo. Baxter, work on road 14 00 By I. H. Leggitt, work on road 7 00 By Elihu Chadwick, work on road, 35 50 By Fritz Craven, work on road, 4 50 By K. Lock wood, work on road, 7 70 By Frank Craven, work on road, 3 50 By A. Ingersoll. work on road, 7 00 By T. J. Norton, work on road, 8 50 By A. C. G.iodwin, work on road, 10 13 By Mark Wright, work on road, 1 67 By Joe Craven, work on road, 11 50 By Sam Lewis, work on road, 13 10 By A. M Matteson, work on road, 3 00 By Hoy Chadwick, work on road 10 00 By Walker, Howard & Co., sundries,... 2 25 By 133 days services at $1.50, 199 50 By paid township auditors, 11 00 By paid C. J. Goodnough, services 5 00 To balance due township, 51 26 $1,051 07 W. F. LEWIS, Supervisor in account with Ship pen township road fund, to pay orders. DR. To amount of orders drawn $205 CO CR. By orders paid and cancelled, $295 00 GEO. MINARD, Supervisor, in account with Shippen township. DR. To amount of 1900 duplicate, $129 80 To amount of orders drawn, 652 63 By balance due Minard, 1,232 85 82,315 28 CR. By Exonerations, #27 91 By certified to collector, 21 49 By amount of duplicate worked 342 31 ByT. J. Norton, team work, 4 73 By I. 11. Leggett, work on road, 19 42 By Claud Lyon, work on road 4 50 By Geo. Dickinson, work on road, 5 25 By Daniel Kriner, work on road, 16 75 By Jos. Besig, work on road, 15 75 By W. Berfield, work on road 20 50 By H. C. Crum, work on road 6 00 By John Dodge, work on road, 6 00 By Gilman Leavitt. work on road, 36 90 By Geo. Leavitt, work on road 31 87 By Jacob Andrews, work on bridge,. 50 92 Bv A. J. Inieersoll, work on road, 3 50 By Frank Berfield, work on road, 7 50 By H. R. Dodge, work on road, 28 00 By Ray Lyon, work on road, 6 00 By Owen Dininney, work on road 17 50 By John Doll, building 90 rods road,... 90 00 By John Doll, work on road, 34 41 By Del. Towner, work on r0ad,....... 31 50 By H. H. Crick, work on road, 2 58 By Wm. Crick, work on road, 2 12 By A. B. Doll, building 52 rods of road,. 39 00 By O. P. Freeman, work on road, 7 96 By S. G. Haven, work on road, 3 00 I By Geo. H. Dodge, work on r0ad,,...*. 41 25 By Chas. Dodge, work on road,. 20 92 By Allan Baldwin, work on road, 114 62 ' By N. P. Minard, work on road 269 60 By Bert Housler, work on road, 82 50 By Rob't Littlefield, work on road, 19 50 By Michael Zimmett, work on r0ad,.... 4 50 By Larry Smith, work on road, 9 75 By A. E. Jenks, work on road, 9 00 By Casper Sipple. work on road, 1 07 By Jacob Andrews, work on road, 87 70 By D. M. Toner, work on road, 74 09 j By Frank Geswender, work on road,... 10 84 ! By Allen Bliss, work on road, 2 25 I By E. C. Wainwright, work on road,... 15 19 ! By C. E. Cole, work on road, 10 68 i By J. G. Nyheart, work on road, 41 02 ! By Patrick Curry, work on road, 2 50 | By Geo. Markett, work on road, 54 13 j By I). Kirkpatrick, work on road, 3 60 i By Wm. Glover, work on road, 9 55 ! By Win. McDonald, work on road, 18 50 i By freight bill, June '2, 1900, 6 02 By S. B. Hopkins, work on road, 23 05 By C. R. Kline, lumber, spikes, labor,.. 20 51 By Climax Powder Co., fuse, etc., 1 65 i By Sam. Doll, work on road, 3 00 i By L. K. Huntington, two shovels, 1 60 By Johnson & McNarney, legal services, 25 00 By Keystone Powder Co., dynamite,etc. 12 15 By E. W. Gaskil), work on road, 62 30 By K. C. Davey, lumber 38 02 By Walker, Howard & Co., invoice, 23 31 By llaupt&llauber,repairs on machine, 15 10 By Henry Lyon, lube rand watertrough, 26 00 By Hall, Kaul Co., sewer pipe 13 47 By G. W. Spangler, labor, 15 00 i By Rob't Warner, timber, 21 00 i By 144 days, at $1.50, 216 00 $2,315 08 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1901 Between Smokes. It shows weakness to resort to strong drink to drown sorrows; it only multi plies them, and drowns the finer sensi bilities of man's nature. The supreme test of an old-fashioned family is that the father and sons never learn to sit in the parlor as if they were used to it.— Atchison Globe. If a person gave a tramp dog too much encouragement, ho would wag his tail off.—Atohison Globe. The Kittanning Tribune yawns, rubs its eyes and says: "How much pleas anter this world would be as a place of residence were it as easy to goto bed at night as it is to remain there in the morning." Hal. due ()eo. Miiiard, $1,232.85. GEO. MINAKD, Supervisor. in account with Shippen township Road Fund, to pay orders DK. To orders 011 1898 tax, slsl 93 To orders on 1599 tax, 41100 To orders oil 1900 tax, 1,063 96 $1,659 89 CK. By draft Good Roads Machine, $2 00 By orders paid and cancelled 1,494 29 To balance, due township road 163 60 |1,669 89 GEO. MINARD, Supervisor, in account with Shippen township supervisors pay fund for 1900. DR. To amount received from County Treas urer, 1899 tax S2OB 13 To amount received from County Treas urer on 1900 duplicate, 132 "5 To amount received from Coll. Lock wood, 1899 duplicate, 96 26 To amount received from Coll. Culver, on 1900 duplicate 121 11 To amount received from Coll. Culver, 011 old duplicate 17 14 $875 42 NOTE.-This fund passed through the hands of Geo. Minard alone—W. F. Lewis, Supervisor, having no connection with it. CR. By orders of A. Cheesbro, ex-Supervisor, $54 52 By orders of Frank A. Lewis, ex-Super visor 98 54 By orders of W. W. Lewis, ex- Sup'ver, 291 32 By orders of A, J. Ingersol), ex-Snp'vr,. 290 47 To balance due fund 137 57 $875 -12 GEO. MINARI), Supervisor, in account with Shippen township, special road fund for 1900. DR. To ajuiount received from CountyTreas- Urer, 1898 tax, $99 00 To amount received from County Treas urer, 1899 tax 157 00 To amount received from County Treas crer, 1900 tax . 1,801 91 To amount received from Coll. Culver, on 1900 duplicate, 113 19 To amount received from Coll. Culver. on old duplicate. 400 00 By balance, due Geo. Minard, 2 00 12,873 10 CR. By judgments and costs paid, 12.573 10 TO THK IMTBL.IC. The public is hereby notified that the Shippen Township Fund to pay Road Orders for 1901, is about $2,000.00 and any Road Orders issued in excess of that amount will he illegal and pay ment of them will be resisted by the Township. The Township Clerk, Mr. W. W. Lewis, will al ways be prepared to furnish information as to the amount lor which orders have been drawn. JAMES HOBSON, Overseer of Poor, in account wi'h Shippen Township Poor Fund for 1900. DR. To balance due Fund at last settlement $lO9 50 To amount received from Co. Treas.- . 599 00 To amt received from Coll. Loekwood, 57 00 To amt received from Coll. Culver 151 14 f916 64 CR. By Dr. Heilman, account Annie Priest, Mrs. Hoovis SSO 50 By Township Auditors, 13 00 By Wernersville Asylum, account How ard Priest, 27 00 By Sheriff Swope. Marcus Prentice cost, 6 04 By Thos. Waddington, bal. due as Overseer, 11 25 By C. li. Howard & Co., merchandise. 212 95 By Balconi & Lloyd, merchandise 21 17 By C. R. Kline & Co., merchandise 131 00 By Mrs.Kirkpatrick, account Mrs.Laird, 10 00 By Geo. J. Laßar, undertaker, 25 00 By Johnson & McNarney attorneys,.... 20 00 By L. K. Huntington, merchandise 77 71 By Protlionotary Gnoduough, cost, 3 00 By D. M. Toner, wood, Mrs. Filling,... 3 00 By Walker, Howard & Co., mds 1 80 By Di. Baker, services, . 50 50 By Dr. Reese, account Ellen Skillnian, 36 00 By 1). M. Toner, repairing Mrs. Hoovis' house 3 50 By Geo. Market, repairing Mrs. Hoovis' house, 5 75 By Revenue stamps, 2 00 By two days team work 8 <lO By 52 days services, at $1 50 7S 00 By Geo Market, digging two graves 2 75 To balance due Poor Fund 1900,.... 50 72 $916 61 JOHN W. LEWIS, Overseer of Poor in account with Shippen Township Poor Fund 1900. DR. To amount received from County Treas, $599 00 To amount received, Coll. Loekwood,.. SO 00 To amount received Coll. Culver 95 28 To amount received from G. E. Hous ler on S. D. Housler judgment, 101 00 SS7S 28 CR. By W. Hamilton, wood, $2 25 By F. A. Lewis, wood, 2 25 By Making Tax Duplicate, 2 00 By L. K. Huntington, merchandise 160 60 By team work for Mrs. Granger, 10 00 By Wernersville Asylum, Priest 51 74 By Geo. J. Laßar, undertaker, 102 00 By N. Cutler, moving Mrs. Stratton, freight, R. R. ticket, etc 10 50 By Dr. Baker, services 50 00 By McKean county, E. K. Peasley, 112 66 By L. Taggart. medicine, 4 35 By M. M. Larrabee, J. P., fees, 6 00 By Balconi & Lloyd, merchandise, 27 81 By C. R. Kline & Co.. merchandise 29 66 By 46 days services at $1.50 69 00 To balance due Poor Fund, 237 37 SB7B 28 P. S. CULVER. Tax Collector, in account with Special Road Fund of Shippen Township. DR. To amount of duplicate lor 1900 SBBI 87 CR. By exonerations, $25 60 By rebate, 17 10 By commission, 11 49 By paid Johnson & McNarney, Attys... 13 19 To balance, due Fund, 417 49 SBB4 87 P. 8. CULVER, Tax Collector, in account with Shippen Township Poor Fund. DR. To amount of Duplicate, for 1900 $531 16 CR. By exonerations, sls 47 By rebate, 10 23 By commission ' 46 85 By paid Johnson & McNarney, Attys... 246 43 To balance due Fund, 252 18. $531 16 P. 8. CULVER, Tax Collector, in account with Shippen township Supervisors' Pay Fund. DR. To amount of Duplicate for 1900 $267 42 CR. By exonerations, $7 71 By rebate, 1 99 By commission, 339 By paid Johnson & McNarney, Attys... 121 51 To balance due Fund, 129 79 $267 42 We. the undersigned AuditorsofShippentown ship, hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct statement of the Assets and Liabilities of said Township of Shippen; also, the accounts of \V. F. Lewis and Geo. Minard, Supervisors; James Hohson andJ.W. Lewis, Poor Masters and P. S. Culver, Tax Collector and the foregoing is . true and correct statement of the same. Witness our hands and seals this lltli day of March, 1900. C. I!. KLINE, 11. J. NEWTON. THOS. WADDINGTON, Auditors. ALL SORTS. Those famous little pills, DeWitt's Little Early Risers will remove all im purities from your system, cleanse your bowels, make them regular. R. C. Pod son. 81y Aggie moved before the First. Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains, yield to the penetrating influence of BALLARD'S SNOW LINI MENT. Price 25c and 00c. L. Tag gart. Apr Aggie wears his hair just as of old. | Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds, and chafing quickly heal by the use of l)e- j Witt's Witch Ilazel Salve. Ft is imitated. Re sure you get DeWitt's. R. C. Pod- i son. 81y j Fu list on is running ahead of his ticket, i WHITE CREAM VERMIFUGE not only j effectually destroys worms, it also increas- j es the appetite, aids assimilation anil j transforms a frail infant into one of robust J health. Price 25c. L. Taugart. Apr ; Texas oil comes without much coaxing, j Vou cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy ! cheeks and sparkling eyes if your liver is j sluggish and your bowels clogged. Pe j Witt's Little Early Risers cleanse the whole system. They never gripe. R. j C. Podson. 81 v The spring coal strike has been post- | poned. Most women with female weakness suf- ] f'er dreadfully from piles in addition to ! their other pains. They may be cured j by using TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE j OINTMENT. Price 50 cents in bottles, j tubes 75 cents. L. Taggart. Apr The Aguinaldos can now hold a family j reunion. Spring coughs are specially dangerous j and unless cured at once, serious results | often follow. One .Minute Cough Cure , acts like magic. It is not a common | mixture but is a high grade remedy. R. C. Podson. 81y Now the Fillipino capital is clean off the map. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and a bottle of BALLARD'S HOREIIOUND SYRUP used in time is worth a staff of physicians with a drug store or two included. Price 25 and 50 cents. L. Taggart. Apr ft was a long pull in Nebrasks but they arrived. 1, 1 had piles so bid I could get no rest nor find a cure until I tried PeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Alter using it once, \ I forgot I ever had anything like Piles." j —E. C. Boice, Somers Point, N. Y. I Look out for imitations. Bo sure you j ask for DeWitt's. R. C. Dodson. 8!y j The walking was bad but Funston didn't mind it. Perfect digestion is the only founda tion for perfect health. The food we eat makes all the blood we have, which in turn feeds every nerve, muscle and tissue in the body. HERBINE quickens the appetite, aids digestion, gives tone and vigor to all the functions and ensures good health. Price 5(1 cents. L Tag gart. Apr It's a pity for the Aunties, but sorrows come to us all. Vou will waste time if you try to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starving your self. That only makes it worse when you do eat heartily. You always need plenty of good food properly digested. Kodol Dyspepsia (Jure is the result of years of scientific research for something that would digest not only some elements of food but every kind. And it is the one remedy that will do it. 11. C. Pod son. SI v His nibs of Sulu is a regular gold mounted patriot. Nearly every person needs a tonic medi cine at this time of year to brace up and invigorate the nervous system, to cleanse the bowels, liver and kidneys. HERBINE is the best and safe remedy to do this, as it will cure constipation,regulate the liver and enrich the blood. Price 50c. L. Taggart. Apr Even those who have moved are not feeling unmoved. "I have been troubled with indigestion for ten years, have tried many things and spent much money to no purpose until I tried Kodol Pycpepsia Cure. I have taken two bottles and gotten more relief' from them than all other medicines taken. 1 feel more like a boy than I have felt in twenty years."—Anderson Riggs, of Sunny Lane, Tex. Thousands have tes tified as did Mr. Riggs. R. C. Podson. Sly Drinking Funston's health may cause a drought in Kansas. A Raging, Roaring Flood. Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to re pair. ''Standing waist deep in icy water," lie writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Fiually the best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discovery and was whol ly cured by six bottles" Positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles by L. Taggart. ] Price 50c. Apr It was the greatest surprise party Ag- j gic ever went up against. A Spring Tonic. Everybody need ? a tonic in the sprint:, | at this time the system craves a tonic, ft j is hourecleaning time for your body. 1 Liehiy's Celery Nerve Compound will i tone up your nerves, blood, kidneys anil I liver, and fill you with health and energy. | Sold bv L. Taggart. Apr I It was a sort of a wooden horse trick they played on Aggie. He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suf fered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation, "but," he writes. "I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 14 boxes of Huckleu's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever." For j eruptions, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, sores ! and all blood disorders Electric Bitters ) has no rival on earth. Try them, L. j Taggart will guarantee satisfaction or re | fund money. Only 50 cents. Apr j It's too bad about Meiklejohn, but we ! cannot all be Senators. The Best Cold Cure I is one you can take without interruption |to business. One that does uot effect the ! head or hearing like the continued use of ; quinine. One that cures speedily and j leaves you feeling fresh and clear-headed. [ Such a one is Krause's Cold Cure. Price 25c. Sold by L. Taggart. Apr No doubt, after all, Aguinaldo is glad ; that he is out of the woods. Job Couldn't Have Stood It If he'd had itching piles. They're ter ribly annoying, but Buckiin's Arnica j Salve will cure the worst case of piles on I earth. It bus cured thousands. For in juries, pains or bodily eruptions it's the j best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. : Cure guaranteed. Sold by L. Taggart. Apr The only ex-President that Bryan ap i proves of lias been captured. Jangling Nerves. Are you irritable ? Po you sleep bad jly ? Is it hard to concentrate your thoughts? Is your appetite poor ? Do you feel tired, restless and despondeut ? Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound. It will do you more good thau any thing you have ever tried. Sold by L. Taggart. Apr A book by Funston now would sell for more than that of Web Davis. 'Tis Easy to Feel Good. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body in Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure constipa tion, sick headache, dizziness, jaundice, malaria, fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Purely vegetable: never gripe or weaken. Only 25c at L. Taggart's. Apr | Not all the courts in Kentucky are willing to be overridden by Gocbelism. See a woman in another column pick ing grapes for Speer's wines. Read all about it. Excellent for weakly persons and the aged particularly for females. 50-81 Heller's Testimony. Albert Heller, living at 1114 Farnhaui St., Omaha, says: ' I have tried most every thing that is used as a preventative or cure for headache, but nothing did me so much good as Krause's Headache Capsules. Others who have used them say the same thing." Price 25c. Sold by L. Taggart. Apr Honor Roll of Emporium Schools. The following are the names of those missing no days during month of March: HIGH SCHOOL.—Fred Lloyd, Guy Klees, El mer Baxter, J. M. Bair, Lora SlcQuay, Margaret Nickler, Iva Leet, Olive Malov. GRAMMAR GRADE. —Dan Welch, Andrew Zwald, Russel McQuay, Frank Naugle, George Mankey, Linn Strayer, Jay Nangle, Carl Mankey, Myrtle Lloyd, Christie .McDonald, Edith Heilman, Jane Kaye, Sadie Edwards, Myrtle Kautz, Juiia llogan, Emma Ellis, Vera Olmsted, Elizabeth Lecliner, Lulu Slinyder, William Gantz, Ray mond Klees. A INTERMEDIATE.—Martha Schlecht, Floyd Faucett, Frank Dodson, Emma Krall. Mary Welch, Edith DeArmit, Kathryn Hogan, Bessie Shearer, Torreuce Barner, Chariot Speuce. B INTERMEDIATE. - Florence Cleary, Howell Burnell. Dora Stevens, John Welch, Joe Hacket, Evard Klock. Earl McDougall. Frank McCaslin, Leo Nangle, Rosa Danforth, Vera Speuce, Mag dalene Mankey, Mary Farrell, Nellie Swartz, Wayne Barner. Thcs. Cummingg, Chas. Jessop, Clyde Fisher, Burton Edwards, Clair Craven, Herbie Vogt, Perry Harbot, John Robinson, Chas. Farrel, Ilarry Fountain, Alfred Zwald, Boyd Slinyder, Thos. Bailey, Willie Welsh. A PRIMARY.—Annie Welsh, Maggie Kelley, Sophy Ruberto. Nina Hertig, Pliebie Hacket, Cora Hacket, Nora Grace, May McCullough, Margaret Dodson, Esther Nystrom, Lierda Bo gart, Earl Palmer, George Fetter, Erick Nystrom, Harry Shearer, Charlie Foster, Clyde Poster, Clyde Thomas, Ronald Rieck, Harold Jewel, Eddie Baldwin. A PRIMARY, W. W.-George Barker, Ellen Auchu, Claude Campbell, Elizabeth Crandall. John Ellis, Etta Fetter, Russell Evans, Peail (joss, Pearl McGrain, Carol Hout, Warntr Judd, Mabel Morrison, Hilda Swanson, Matthew Law ler, Joe McNarney, Louisa Welsh, Clinton New ton, Samuel Shadman, Harold Gross, Howard Peppernian, Gordon Vogt, Max Spence, Lenford Johnson. Francis Robinson, Harry Hogan, Lloyd Swartz, Minnie Petter, Dawson Wright, Frank Farrell, Geo. Kishell, Jay Gross, Katie Murray, Clara Weisenfluh, Lizzie Zwald, Rena Jordan, Lawrence Ooodyear, Gerald Horning, Carl Carlson, Annie Kelly, Marshall Patterson, Frank Bailey, Clyde Fetter, Henry Streich. Lloyd Johnston, Clark Metzger, Harry SDeuce, : Clara Zwald, Gertrude Peppernian, John Lawler, Samuel Kline, Margaret Streich, Clyde Swartz, Boyd Fetter, Charles Spence. B PRIMARY, E. W.-Edward Viner, Neal Coppersmith, Robert Leitze, Chas. Cummford, Willie Nelson, Oscar Foster, John Hertig, Will iam drace, Henry Schweikart, Cameron Roberto, Edwin Olson, Ophelia Dodson, Ruth Seifreid, Kathryn Welsh, Gladys Krebs, Elva Shugart, Kathryn O'Malley, Rose Quinn, Mary Quinn, Marion Barnes. / KHTRT PROCLAMATION.—WHEREAS;—The Hon. CIIAS. A. MAYER President Judge and the Hons. JOHN MCDONALD and GEO. A.WAI.KER, Associate Judges of Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of | the l'eace, Orphans' Court and Court of Common s Picas for the county of Cameron have issued I heir precept bearing date the 26th day of January I A. D., 1901, and to me directed for holding I Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail Delivery, I Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphans' Court. I and Court of Common Pleas, in the Borough ot Emporium, Pa., on Monday, the 22d day ol April, 1001, at '2 o'clock, p. in., and to con- I tinuo one week. Notice is hereby given to Ihe Coroners, Justices ; of the Peace and Constables within the county, | that they be tln-ii and therein their proper per ! sons, at 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day. with their ! rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and : other roniemherances, to do thme things which to their offices appertain to be done. And those I '» ho are bound by their recognizance to prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at Emporium, l'a., March 2. r >, 1901, iand in the 121 th year of the Independence of the United States of America. J. D. SWOPE. Shcrift'. SPBER'S GRAPE WINES. ALSO UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE, And -trtrir Climax Brandy. NINE YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice of the, Oporto Grape, raised in Speers vine yards, and left hanging until they shrink and part ly raisin before leathering. It is invaluable Tonic and Strengthcnm*; K'ropertlcn are unsurpassed by any other wines in the world, being produced under Mr. Speer's personal super vision, at his own vineyards, the past forty years. Itn purity and genuineness are guaranteed by the principal Hospitals and Hoards of Health who have examined it. It is particularly beneficial to the aged, debilitated and the weaker sex. In every respect it is A WINE TO HE KELIEI) ON. [See that the signature «>t' ALFKKD SPECK, Pas saic, N. J M is over the cork of each bottle.] Spcer's (Socialite) Claret Js held in high estimation for its richness as a Dry Table Wine, gj)eeialiy suited for dinner use. Specr's P.J. Sherry Is a wine of Superior Character and partakes of the rich qualities of the grape from which it is made. Spcer's ★★★ Climax Brandy IS A PURE distillation of the grape, and stands Unrivaled ill this country for medicinal purposes, and equal in every respect to the high price Old Cognac Brandies of France, from which it cannot be distinguished. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WINES. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon tlio disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. NO. CURES. PRICES. 1— Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. .25 2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3—'Teething, Colic,Crying,Wakefulness .25 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 B—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 !)—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10—Dyspepsia, Indigestlon.WeakStomach.2s 11 — Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 12—'Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25 14—Halt lllicum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .25 20—Whooplng-Coug 25 27— Kidney IHSCIIMCS 25 28—Nervous Debility 1.00 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 25 77—Grip. Hay Fever 25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price, Humphreys' Med. Cor. William & John Sts* New York. \ The Cure that Cures 1 Coughs, & \ Colds, 112 $ Grippe, A \ Whooping Cough. Asthma, J Bronchitis and Incipient A CConsumption, Is g ronosi I) Ttve German remedy" /| V~ Cures ■at\& A\ 25^50<ASA Sold by R. C. Dodaon,Emporium, Pa. Failure in life is more often due to exhausted nerve force than to lack of capital. , Strong nerves are the capital that helps men conquer conditions. ; When people lose their capital they set to work to regain it. ; When we lose our nerve force we ought to seek a means of getting it back. There is a way, certain and scientific. feed the nerves, making them steady ami strong as steel. i We <lo not believe they can fail to cure Nervous Debility ana physical ex haustion: that's why we agree to refund your money if six boxes do not cure you. SI.OO per box; 6 boxes $5.00, mailed securely sealed upou receipt of price. Book free. Address, PEAL MEDICINE Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by R.C. Dodson, Emporium. Pa 51 jMOBT IN QUANTITY. BEST IN QUALIT^ iWllllS i ttfcc«£ & wlffefiw V i^VE^vfllFUOEg If; FO'i'-V t2© YEARS £ v Has ?•><! sii V/OEiii K&rnedios. 83 mis .•« HO 1,3 3V AXA 33 EC©OIBTB fa ' 112 I'repureU by \ WICHAOKOR HKDICINK CO., OT. LOCIS. / For sale by L. Tagf :irt. 35-26-ly*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers