ress. J HTTABMKIIKI) lIV C. B.GOULD. HENRY H. MULLTO, Kditor and Manager . PUBLISH KD EVERY THURSDAY TRRMK OK SUBSCRIPTION: Per year SIOO If paid is advance IS' .">0 ADVERTISING RATKB. Advertlseuientsafrepublishedatthe ratt ofoue dollar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for oacb subsequent insertion. HLalesby the year or for six or three months are ana TI aiforra, AND willbefurnished on appli cation Legal and Official Advertising per sqoare. three Slmesor!ess,F2 00; each subsequent eents per square. I.ocal n< iticesteuocnts per line for oneinst rtion five cents perlincforeacbsubsequentconGecuUve insertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten CENTS per I inc. Simpleunnounceincntsofbirths, marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less $5.00 P1 > year over five lines, attbe regular rates of advertising No local i nserted for lets tban 75 eta. per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PBKSS is complete, and ailbrds facilities for doing the best class ot work. L'AKTIUULAK ATTENTION PAID TO Law pfinting. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages a repaid, except at the option ofthe publisher. Papers sent out of thecounty must be paid for i uadvance. advertisements will be accepted atless t haa the price for fifteen words. «ar Religious notice* free. (nave Trouble For Seen It need but little forsight, to tell that when your stomach and livr arc badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your di.: ase, as Mr-. John A. \ oung, of Clay, X. V., did. She "ays: 1 had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and 1 could not | eat. I was very bad for a long time, but | in Eleetrie Bitteis, I found just what I | needed, for ihey quickly relieved and cured me." Best medicine for weak women. Sold uuuer guarantee by !J. Tiiggart, druggist, at 50c a bottle. A girl who looks good isn t n> ssarily good looking. Agonizing Burns Are instantly relieved, and perfectly j healed, by Bucklcu's Arnica Salv- j Rivcubark Jr., of Norfolk. Va . write-: | • | burnt my knee dreadfully, ti .at it j blistered nil over. Bucklen s Arnica ; Salve ,-top]' d llur pafn. and healed it j without a scar." Also heals all woundti and gores. 25c at L. Taggart druggist. ; V poor mau doe not need t>> be a ! poor sort of a man. Poisons Irt Food. Perhaps you don't realize that many | pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twingi if dys- j pepsia that will convince you. Dr. ! King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to J care all >i<-knc«. dm to poi-'-tis i' uti- : digested food—or money back. 25c at L. Taggart's drug Store. Try them. liivin • 'or ouc'a land is greater far than dying for it. California The Pennsylvania Railroad Company ii.is arranged for a special personally-con ducted tour through California to leave New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington on February 1 <>, by the '•Golden Gate Special," "composed ex clusively of Pullman parlor smoking, din ing, drawing-room sleeping,compartment, and obs< nation cars, returning by March 21. This special train will be run over the entire route. The best hotel.- will be used where extended stops art made, but the train will be at the constant com mand of the party. Rouud trip tickets covering all neces sary cxp -nses, §375 for all points on Pennsylvania Railroad except Pittsburg, from which point the rate will be 83T0. For iiineraries and further information apply to ticket agents; C. Studds, Kast ean Passenger Agent, 203 Fifth Ave, New York; Hugh Hasson, Jr. Passenger Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore, Md . I» "■! N -wbold, Passcngci Agent Soutliea> in District, Washington, I). Tim*, ii Watt, Passenger Ageut \V« tern D-<irict, Pittsburg, Pa.; or ad dre-s (! .J \V Boyd, C neral Passenger A renl. Philadelphia. :M24-50-2t. The man who was born great may not di • that way. Always Libera! to Churches. livery church will be given a liberal quantity of L. K M. paint. Call for it. I gallons Longman \ Martimv ;.. & M. I 'aitit niixc.l with three gallons lin seed oil, will paint a house. W. ii. Barr Charleston, W. .a,, writes, Painted Frankcnburg block with L. M. stands out asthoui'h varn ished.' Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay SI .50 a gallon r linseed oil, which you do in ready-tor-usc paint. But oil fresh lrom the barrei at 60 cents per gallon and mix it with L./; M. It makes paint cost about $1.20 per gallon. Sold by Harry S. Lloyd. WANTED- Girls to learn pants mak ing. We will pay now beginners £3.00 per week while they learn. Exper ienced hands are earning $7.00 to $9.00 per week. Address, Lycoming Pants 00., 42-12t. Williamsport, Pa. i-i'TTr-Tr*-" V- , ItzLu:.' Ea CURES WHERE ALL LLSE F. ; . W Li Best Cough Syrtr Ti G • kU pfl Use In time. by druggi-:« EJ hifiriTip THE COUNTY. SINNAMAHONING. The slate roof we referred to last week was the subject of a quite heated talk iu Orum's meat market Tuesday when the mail was late in the morning. Some said slate would crack in a hard hail storm and you could'nt drive cut nails without breakin'them in it. The P.O. S. of A., boys are putting' up a nice hall all right and they ought to have settled this before they decided to put the roof on. We reckon Gundy Ad. Logue who lives on the Fork above the lted Bridge, on the same nide as the Old (Irist Mill is on, has been trappin' pretty steady this while back bv the number of circulars he's getting through the P. <)., with price of Pelts on. Hope he will be uiore successful in sellin them than Uncle Jake was one winter. Trapped all 1 winter and in the Spring sent all his skins out to a Commissioner at Columbus, ().. who din t pay any ways near up to the prices printed and sent out after deducting his present. The last late election has been a great impetus to us here. Our neighbors in the village up at Driftwood are going to bore for oil and some of our own Citizens are talkin' of buildin'a dynamite plant quite aways above the old Turtle roek up Poorman's shanty branch in Grove Hun. There's bceu quite a rivalry be tween the two sections for some time hack. Ever since the old Parsonage was down near the old grave yard they've been trying to move it up there. Late las' Fall some of our B. 15. C., boys | chipped in a:<d paid the expenses back of some of our old ball players who don't ■ live in our midst any more to play them on their own ground and our feelin for them has been just about the same ever since. Here's hopein the'll strike oil up there and I spose maybe they would be glad if our Dynamite factory did go up. Well, they may be able to tie Old Sinna ' mahone but they'll never beat her. 1 We notice some of our Y. M. Sc V. L. or • tnkin' tdvantage of the sleighing weather in tho evenings. Tuesday night when we were eoining from the I'. ()., nfter the mail was changed we past two loads. We noticed in the sled facing us on the side opposite from the side we were walking on the following V. M. & Y. ]J. viz: 11. Speaker aud V. L, F. Lightner and V. L.. Krebs and V. L. The 4th one on the same side we eould not make out as just then Jim Barr hit hi.-- horses a cut. The 2nd load past us just on the little knoll below the wagon bridge which crosses the creek leading to Wyside but they were joggiu' along so last we couldn't tell who all was in. Siime ot them knew me allright because j (hey hollared at me by my first name. The 1!. }'. I "s who meet at some other house about the middle of the week i every two weeks will join hands with some i of (lie C. B. boys will give a masquerade j party to those invited about tho middle I of next month maybe. The masks will j b.' fixed on so no 1 can tell whose their Pardner until after supper when they will be took off. More than 150 invitations will be handed round or like as nougli some will be sent through the P. 0., that Tommy Snyder stays in. 150 is an aw ful lot and maybe there won't be enough togo around O. K. As foretold in the columus of these papers one of tho most prominent mem bers of the C. B. left that same night in Dick Walker's cutter with his girl in fur Driftwood to take the 11 o'clock train to where they were goin' to get married. We were mistaken as to the time of there takin' off but we were told so by an out sider. No. 1 seems to know whose going to run the store which the P. 0. S. of A., boys are buidin' where they intend to hoid their meetings. Hob Lightner used to run it before it was burnt down by fire and right after the fire he fixed up the boys old coal shed and started to run in it, but now they have built their Hall nearly three stories up right in front of Ilob"s place and you can't tell "lie is there unless your right in front of it. When Walter Stryker's train came poppin in the other morning who stepped oft but John Fink. It's been a long while back since Jno. was seen on our streets walkin' fast to and from to his dinner. Many of our Citizens were Powerful -dad to see Jno. agin, and ehakc his hand, llis wife was along with him and lookin' well. C. F. Barclay struck out lor Old Mexico Tuesdy. C. F.'B one of our promi nent Citizens all riuht and George and him are 2 of a stock Co., who have powerful interests in the rubber business down there and lie's gone to look after it. He'll be there till the middle of March maybe. His wife is with him. MABUNON. Fine sleighing and lumbermen are im proving the same. The Wyside school children took a j sleigh ride Tuesday evening. Barclay Bros are harvesting their ice (his week. Mrs. Chas. Peasley has been quite sick this week. Dr. llusscll is attending her. Mrs. Geo. Hoover, of Pine Glen, was over to see her mother, Mrs. P. Mead, this week. Mrs. Jas. Quiggle, of Lock Haven, is visiting friends here this week. ! We think that the B. B. C. ; will have I r ispoct enough for the new llall buildiug | not to deface it. Mr. A'pheus Wylie (and his able as- I sitants are doing gool work on the P. O. ' S. of A Luilding. The trustees of the P. 0. S. of A., CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 2, 1905. leaned the new storeroom, when complet ed, to Mr. M. N. Crum, who will putin a stock of general merchandise. ' Mr. Ralph (i. Shafer and Miss Myrtle Lloyd were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Tuesday evening the 2-tth, by Rev. Faus. Nace Drum says he is not a member of the C. C. li., but would like to be if for nothing else than to have the praise of some or the nice girls in town. The A. D. It's met last evening and passed resolutions to meet on Satuidav evening this winter—the /. 11. P's were find 5 cts. The Young Ladies Batchelor Club will hold a masquerade party on St. Val entine eve., Feb. 14th in Brooks' Hall. None admitted unmasked. Admission and refreshments twenty-five cents. The most noble and ancient order of the Arabian Degree have a special invitation I to attend the 15. G. C. party in uniform, j All who do not see it will miss a treat and a good laugh. Capt. and Mrs. C. F. Barclay, and ! Miss Lottie Brooks, started on flyer j Tuesday noon, for New York, where they ! will take the steamer for Old Mexico and I Havana, Cuba and Porto Rica and other ! places of note. They except to be absent I on the trij) about six weeks. The Republicans held their primary ! Saturday afternoon and nominated the j following ticket: Constable, Wui. Crum; j Constable and Collector, M. Blodget; j Supervisors, Wm. Swank and Amos , Swartwood; Auditors, Fred Williams, C. A. Council; Judge of Election. N. 11. j McCloskey: Inspector, Wm. Swartwood: Clerk, (J. W. Snyder; School Directors, Fred Williams, Miles Smith and Joseph Bowers. DEUSK. CAMERON. Edtior Presv: Mrs. Robert Niles has returned from a three weeks visit in Smethport and I'urt Allegheny. Mr. John lthoades is in Buffalo on a short business trip. Charles Skillman fell from the skidway at Square Timber Bun, Monday, and ; sustained several painful bruises. For tunately, however, he is still able to do 1 light work. Mr. John Johnston and son llulus, ol Cameron Mill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Skillman. A new whistle signal has been putin use by the log train crew, to bo used by ! the engineer while approaching the log j loader, or entering Cameron yard. It is 1 one short, followed by one long blast ot the whistle. It is considered an improve ment. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Farrel have j moved from Johnsonburg into Mr. War ;ien MeConncll's house. Mr. Farrel has ' accepted a position with the ('aider Brick | Co. j There will be mass at tin- Catholic I Chapel, at Cameron. Sunday, Feb. sth at a. in., the pastor from Drift- ! wood officiating. . v r. John Morrison has returned from a pleasant trip to Wellsville. N. V. Mr. Morrison looks much improved by his ; vacation. A few words must be mentioned of : the excellency of the mail service in Cam eron. As a postmaster Mr. Lanniger is] a success in every way; while Mr. Sul- ( livan who carries the mail is as regular : as the rising of the sun. You can set! your watch by Danny. Mr. William Nunn. who has been ill for the part two weeks, is on duty for the Cameron Lumber Co., again. Robert Niles, Engineman of the log loader, fell irom his machine Saturday and fractured two of his ribs. It will be some time before be will be able to work again. Or. Smith of Emporium, was called to attend Mrs. Michael Cassidy Monday evening. Mr. Robert (ilenn was a welcome call er on friends at the Coal Chutes Sunday evening. The infant child of Frank Ivepner is very ill with bronchitis. Mr. A. F. Peabndy made a short visit to his family in Olean last week. Mr. A. A. Dout attended the theatre in Emporium Monday evening. Mr. A. F. I'eabody, tlie genial niana-; ger of thi- Cameron store, has a new tele phono running from his boarding hone to the store, thus enabling him to eat his dinner without interruption, as he can eat with one hand and hold the receiver with the other. The saving of shoe leather more than pays for the rent of the 'phone. Albert Card, while hunting near Sterl ing Bun, Monday morning, came sud denly upon a large black bear, about 200 yards East of Mr. Hub Smith's house, f'nfortunately Mr. Card's gun refused to work and upon examination he found the firing pin broken. The bear went South n .. Paint? that crick, peel and fade* C': __ (Jj) before their time a.e ••dear" at any | Paints I east across the mountain and was soon out of sight. But Mr. Card tays hu "will have him yet." J. P. 8. STERLING RUN ITEMS. Mrs. Trox Fulton, of Sinnamahoning, who has been visiting her parents at this place, returned home Sunday. J. E. Smith and A. W. Mason attend- j ed the funeral of Mr. Ivaul, at St. Marys | on Saturday. Mrs. Thoe. Quinn and Mrs. Wm. | Sprung and little son Gerald, of Ernpori- ! um, are visiting their parents at this j place. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson are 1 rejoicing over the arrival of a little j daughter at their home. Mr. Byron Smith, of St Marys, spent Sunday with his parents here. Miss Jennie Berry, of Emporium, is j spending a few days with her parents. Mrs. Blanch Lewis returned home I Sunday after an extended visit with friends in Emporium. The public school children will hold an entertainment and dance ia Brooks' Hall, j Friday evening, Feb. 3. William Sprung and Clarence Quinn were seen on our streets Sunday. A number of our townsmen attended I caucus at Cameron 011 Saturday evening. X. X. X. Give Your Stomach a Rest. Your food must be properly digested and assimilated to be of any value to you I If your stomach is weak or diseased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat and gives the stomach a rest, ' enabling it to recuperate, take on new life and grow strong again. Kodol cures < sour stomach, gas, bloating, heart palpi tation and all digestive disorders. Sold i by It. C. Dodson. Beal religion never has to advertise I for a chance to do good. The Pneumonia Season. Coughs and Colds in children as well as adults are frequently dangerous at this i season of the year, and a little precaution now may save much trouble, worry and j expense Kennedy s Laxative Honey | and Tar; a combined cough and cold cure !— a new scientific discovery in medicine I —is a certain cure for Coughs, Colds, , Croup, etc. The coughs and colds are i cleared out of the system by gently mov ; ing the bowels, and at the same time the throat, chest, lungs and bronchial tubts j are so strengthened that there is little probability nt danger Kennedy's Laxa tive Honey and Tar is pleasant to take, j Contains no opiates. Sold by B. ('. I Dodson. Chance is one of th<» most profane | words in our language. Deserved Popularity. To cure Constipation and Liver troubles ; by gently moving the bowe's and acting I as a tonic to the liver, take Little Karly Risers. These Famous Little ills are mild, pleasant and harmless, but effective and sure. Their universal use for many i years is a strong guarantee of their popu ; larity and usefulness. Sold by It. C. | Dodson. 1 More enemies have been slain by mercy i than by malice. The Sunshine of Spring. The Salve that cures without a scar is I DeWitt's Witch Salve. Cuts, Burns, i Boils, Bruises and Files disappear before i the use of this salve as snow before the ' sunshine ot spring. Miss H. M. Middle j ton, Thebes, 111. says:"l was seriously ! afflicted with a fever sore that was very painful. DeWitt's With Hazel Salve 1 cured me iu less than a week." (iet the 1 genuine. Sold by It. C. Dodson. Many a man who seems to be stupid : and good is neither. Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeits have lately been making and tryiug to sell imitatious of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, and other medi cines. thereby defrauding the public. This is to warm you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through steal ing the reputation of remedies which I have* been successfully curing disease for over years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it, ou ail Dr. King's or Bneklen's ! remedies, as all others arc mere imita tions, H. F. Bueklcn & Co., Chicago, 111., and Windsor, Canada. j That Tickling in the Throat. One minute after taking One Minute Cough Cure that tickling in the throat is i:one. It acts in the throat—not the ' stomach. Harmless—good for children. Sold by It. C. Dodson. ill IIIMIHU—I Illllft Eiiiporiiiui Furniture Co. Our New Year I Introductory I Sale WE have just finished a wonderfully pros perous year. One in which all our past sales-records were thrown so far in the rear that it will require the most vigorous and untiring work to surpass them. But work is our pastime and we are going to Your splendid patronage has placed in creased purchasing power in our hands, the force of which will be felt in the ever increasing values that will benefit everv money-wise person in this county who is wise enough to profit by it. Keep Your Eye 01a l's ali litis Year and Watch Us Grow. I Emporium Furniture Co., I BERNARD EG AN, Manager. | I C. B. HOWARD & COMPANY, General Merchandise. || STORE ON THE RIALTO. K DRY GOODS | Ladies Petticoats I |§- J Black sateen Petticoats, We have them in flan- adjustable yokes, good ij|> elette, Percales and Cali- quality sateen and trim- ljJ|ii ft °°\ l E , ve / y °' ie , 15 " ladc med with ruffles, accor- f.!' J(Si, 111 the latest stvle and are ~ , . . ' , Si handsomely trimmed;the dion plaited. All made M ffi lining is good and the full and wide. Assorted M seams are bound. From lengths from 50c to pjj © 90c to $2.00 each. $2.70. 1 OUTING, Some of the best grades ol Outing that we handle Mfl tare Lily Cloth, in plain and fancy colors and Cinderilla Flanelette, in plain and fancy colors. These goods jfl' ; ; : i have a twilled weave peculiar to themselves, which i makes them extra heavy and a good heavy fleece 011 m | i! : ;J either side, etc., at 10c and 12c per yard. We also ® ,v;i have a lot of cheaper grades that are excellent values in I a variety of colors at Sc and 10c per yard. CALICO Our stock of Calicoes are always up to date. We |§j| ! handle the famous Simpson and American prints. W iipjj They always hold the color in washing. Have them in ||fr '9/, blues,l r revs, browns and black, etc., a6c and rc a vard. !M' i NiJ ■ ' W> McCALL'S PATTERNS. The McCall Patterns are always up to date. You 14 _ S will have 110 tiouble in doing your sewing if you use fej ;Ji| the McCall patterns. Help yourself to a fashion sheet 1 ffl while in our store. Gents' Furnishings. 1 Do not fail to see those new Storm Coats. They jj||| | are certainly all right, price and all. |J C. B. HOWARD & CO. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers