SSTABUSHED BY C. B.OOULD. HENRY 11. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUKfiIp'IIKD KVBItV THURSDAY TERM 8 OP SUBSCRIPTION : ."feryear fv> 00 paid is advance $] SO ADVERTISING RATES. Advertlsementsarepublish edat the rate of one 10l <r per squarefor one insertion and tifty cents per square lor each sub- oam-nt insertion. Bates by the year or for six or threemontbsare ow anrlnniform.and will be furnished or n i>pt{- JHtin-l Li i";! and Ofik ial Advert ising per square, three tlu. . orles",i'2 1)0; each subsequent insertlonSO •etiif per square. Local noticesten cents per line for onei nst rtion u»o cents per line for eacn.subsequentconsecutivc *iM-rtion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per ienc. Simplearinouueementsofhirths,marriages »nd deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, live lines or less }.".00 per year **er live lines, at the regular rates of advertising No localinserted for less than 75 els. per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PKESS is complete, xtd ift'ords facilities for doing the best class ol work. PAHTKIZ.AB ATTENTION rAII) TO Law ♦tinting. K paper willbe discontinued until arrearages we paid, except at the option ofthe publisher. Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for • advance. tv-'Sn advertisements will be accepted at less Uk an the price for fifteen words. *4-Religious notices free. REPUBLICAN TICKET. COUNTY. For Sheriff, JOHN D. SWOPE, Emporium. For County Commissioner, JOHN W. LEWIS, Shippen. SAMUEL P. KBEIDER, Driftwood, For County Auditors. O. B. TANNER, Gibson, GEO. A. WALKER. JR., Emporium. Election, Tuesday, Nov. Ttli. WASHINGTON LETTER. iFromour Regular Correspondent.) Washington, April 15, 1905. 3(1 it or P r cßß: While the carping critics «arp," as the President is fond of saying, the administration as daily demonstrating, in a quiet and un abstructive manner, the benefits which this country can,*and has, find will continue to bestow on the Philippines, not out of pure phi lanthropy, of course, but as a re nulfc of a determination to deal fairly with "'the little brown man" and because of the long experience 'tnd superior wisdom of the United Stales. The experience which the A.mericau colonies, the early Fed eration and the infant Republic gained at high cost, the little Fili pino is profiting by now. In time he will enjoy all the prosperity of this country and will not have paid half the price, no, not a tithe *►! that which the sturdy American A'us compelled to pay before he knew as much about government *nd economics as he does now. For the first time in their history Jhe Philippines enjoy a stable •urreney, on the metric system, Hid they have made money acquir ing it. I'uder the fatherly guid ance of the Bureau of Insular Af farirs,which direct all things Phili ppine bonds were issued to main tain the parity between the Phili pino coinage and gold and the premium on these bonds has amounted to from 81.1s to 82.51 cents on each 8100 of every issue. 4s the first two issues were refund- Ed, the premium was nearly doubled so that tin* entire trans action ha- itself proved very prof itable. riieso bonds were issued to .purchase tin: Friars lands which viil now be opened to private set tlement. Honds were issued to rai-- ti.e purchase price on these lands and on the total issue of 87,- 000,000 the premium was 37.. ">7 011 vjvory 8100. When tin' lands are sold to private parties, in small areas, the purchase price will lie aggregated to pay off the bonds and it is probable that the purchase price will considerably exceed the total bond issue. The last issue of Philippine bonds, made 011 March f <>, amounted to 82,-">00,000 was many times over subscribed and brought the highest recorded prem ium, $9.06 on every 8100. The proceeds of this issue will be de moted to such public improvements ss port and harbor works, bridges, *cligol houses, court houses, penal institutions, etc. Not >nly has the Philippine gov ernment been able to sell its bonds at a premium, because, of course, of the credit of the I'nited States, and in marked contrast with those Sttle Republics in South America, for instance where the money lend si exact ruinous discounts, but new that the money is in the Philippine treasury it will be ex pended under the supervision of the fce t men this country can afford men whose long experience in con tracting for public improvements will insure to the Philipinos tlie full value of every dollar of public funds expended. This affords an other sharp contrast to the usual course followed in new and weak Republics. President Lincoln Hulley. ; Formerly of Bucknell, Writes About John B. Stetson University, Deland, Florida. Florida is a land of blue skies, sing ing birds, beautiful flowers and soft breezes the whole year round. Hun dreds of thousands of people stream in to Florida from the North to spend the winter. The best thing about Florida ; is its climate. Next, its tine develope j ment. People North little realize that the University of Chicago is located in Florida The John B, Stetson Univer ■ sity of DeLand, Florida, is organically I affiliated with the University of Chi cago. Its graduates receive Chicago degrees. Stetson has four Colleges and live schools, in 14 buildings with a Faculty of 48, the Faculty holding degrees from Chicago, Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Columbia, the U. of P., Bryn Mawr, Bucknell, Michigan, Den nison, Utrecht Holland and other Uni versities. It has separate and distinct colleges of Liberal Arts, Technology, Law and Business. It lias professional schools for Music, for Art and Normal and Practice work, an Academy which prepares for Chicago. Many people do dot realize that a change has come over the South—that educational in terests are booming. Stetson has a third of a million dollars in buildings and equipment, a quarter of a million in endowment, an endowed library, a beautiful auditorium, a ten thousand dollar pipe organ, a gymnasium com plete, an enclosed athletic field with track, diamond, gridiron and tennis courts, five great laboratories, several large museums, a number of techno logical shops, electric lights, electric bells, steam heat, cement walks, shell roads, avenues, spacious campus, shrubbery and trees. It is the biggest educational proposition south of Johns Hopkins. A Pennsylvania citizen, John B. Stetson, the wealthy hat manufacturer of Philadelphia, has given it numerous buildings, large en downment and constant personal baok ing Letter to Frank Pearsal'. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: Here's something every painter and builder ought to know. Mr. J. .1. Hall, Sheffield, l'a.. painted two houses . ;> years ago, lead and oil; took 40 gallons. List year, be painted Devoe; bought 40 gallons had 10 left. He is one of thousands. The know ledge is getting about pretty generally; that Devoe goes further than anything else. 1 lave you found it out in your i.wu experience? How much further? .Suppose a job amounts to 10,000 square feet; how much less Devoe could you buy? Is it as easy to paint?. Does it cost any more or les.i to put on by the gallon than anything else? how much? It it costs no more to put-on Devoe by the gallon, it costs less by the foot, you know; for the gallon does more feet. How much less, do you find it, for wages? Lasts say. twice a3 long; that is the owner's gain: but perhap- you reckon it yours: some do. The time, when that come-in, is when he gives-out the next job. Who gets it? Vours truly F. W. DEVOE & Co., New York. 11.I 1 . S. Murry & Coppersmith sell our paint. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Superintendant at the works. KEYSTONE POWDHH MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1003. 24-tf. FINE Easter Millinery We are showing a complete line of Storing Hats in all the latest and modish styles. Our Easter Millinery is at its height of beauty and assortment. We have a good stock or hats that are service able and fashionable and that cannot be found elsewhere at equal cost. F AOTm is not far distant. Something I" I rjl new on that day would be n| kill very appropriate—a new hat or dress. We have a fine line of Hats and par ticular attention is called to our new Polo Turban. WE WANT YOI'RTR\DE f>»r auvhting vou may need in our line. Experience has taught our customers that every article in the store is the best that the price can obtain anywhere. LUDLAMS BROAD STEEET CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1935. PEOPLE'S COLUMN. Under tliis Heading, either Wants, Lost, Found For Hale, To Rent or business announcements wit) he published at ONE CENT A WORD. WANTED: Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for a firm of $250,000 capital. Salary §1,072 per year and expenses; paid weekly. Ad dress Geo. O. Clows, Emporium, Pa. 4-7t. FOR SALE—A farm of 08 acres, partly improved, located two miles from Em porium. Excellent stone quarry locat ed 011 farm, the Emmanuel Church foundation coming from it. Will sell at a bargain, for cash 7tf. MRS. ANNIE ZIMMITT. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte, has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Prices reasonable. 41-tf. Homely women frequently have the most home like borne. A Night Attack. Last night the little daughter of Mrs. ; Brown, as she sweetly and peacefully ; slept in her little bed near the window, was attacked by a death dealing demon ' known as Croup Whooping Cough, and but for the timely use of Kennedy's Laxu- j tive Honey and Tar, which she always! keeps handy, the life of the little one j might not have been saved. Kennedy's j Laxative Honey and Tar isdifferent from ! all of the o'd-time cough syrups and is i best for children because it acts on the I bowels, is harmless, safe and certaiu. Contains no opiates. Sold by It. C. Dodson. It's a poor lover who is unable to ex- i agerate his affections, Frightful Suffering Relieved. Suffering frightfully from the virulent ; poisons of undigested food, C G. Gray son. of Lula, Miss., took Dr. King's New Life I'ills, ''with the result," he writes,! "that I was cured." All stomach and i bowel disorders give way to their tonic', laxative properties. 25c at L. Taggart's i drug store, guaranteed. Starve (he .soul and conscience is sure to stutter. Cheated Death. Kidney trouble oft< n ends fatally, but by choosing the light medicine, E. 11. \\olfe. of Hear (irovo, lowa, cheated death, lie says: Two years ago I had Kidney I rouble, which caused me great pain, suffering and alixiety. but I took Electric Bitters, which effected a com plete cure. I have also found them of great benefit in general debility and nerve trouble, and keep them con.stantiy on hand, since, as L find they have no equal. IJ. i'aggart druggist, guarantees I them at 51 )c. if* jfin r \. Jirt *% i-n m m m I || . LOOK ELSEWHERE BUT DON'T FORGET THESE PRICES AND FACTS AT «M = _ _ ( ______ JM Vt " ji __ st si i LaBAR S II N =_ _ L »< H —— H || We carry in stock ) ( fcjg the largest line of Car- . Hi P els > Linoleums and %i [Sl]] fTfiYfiWl'flN fei H Mattings of all kinds Hf H N" ever brought to this £1 town. Also a big line ?! H ofsamples. J M if A very large line of FOR THE i?! j* Lace Curtains that can- „ " ] r? if not be matched am- fflyFAßTs&i£ ** H where f°t the price. VVnlvlllflßlE lUVyllffg N ftg || £2 Art Squares and of fine books in a choice library E2 ?? Rugs of all sizes and select the Ideal pattern of Globe- J? Pf kind, from the cheap- Wernicke "Elastic" Bookcase. £* Nest to the best. j Furnished with bevel French H plate or leaded glass doors. H Jjg Dining Chairs, F3t > H gockers and GEO. J. LaBAR, H S' 1 Chairs. Sole Agent for Cameron County. fcj A large and elegant E2 jj line of Tufted and Diop-head Couches. Beauties and at bargain prices. j] •"Kr5 , 5fc.....525 I gf N s2l M $25 Bed room Suits, C*! f| 822 Sideboard, quar- <t<f> $$ solid oak at tered oak,.. sjo N sj{j A large line of Dressers from Chiffoniers of all kinds and M ?H "P- all prices. ** _l N |J the DOMESTIC" and "ELDRIDGE." All drop- &£ jfcgi heads and warranted. A fine line of Dishes, common grade and China, in ** sets and by the piece. jf* As I keep a full line of everything that goes to £2 make up a good I'urniture store, it is useless to enuni- 5f erate tlieni all. Please call and see for vourself that lam tellim* ||i II you the truth, and if you don't buy, there is no harm || || done, as it is no trouble to show goods. i! GEO. J. LaBAR. !J TJ3>G"3DE3rLT^LSS.XISrC^. '< «* *sr %gf w i£f ijjjf »»IZX KKf«ff- K. ■-*** we— *, st«'.• if*i>Jii &m.m ax mm. m A man who gets his pay in advance never works over time. San-Cura Ointment. Is guaranteed to relieve at once that j itching, burning pain and permanently* cure Hezema, Tetter, Salt ltheum, Itch ing. Bleeding or ' rotruding Piles, Burns, Bruises, (Juts, Old Soles, Pimples, Boiles. | Carbuncles, Chapped Hands or Lips, Chilblains, Festers, Insect Kites and 1 Poison Ivy. San-Cura Ointment is a great aid in preventing scars. It soften all inflamed parts. Druggists, 25e and 50c. For sale by It. C. Dodson. The keen eye for blemi.- hcs often misses the blessings. Always Liberal to Churches. Every church will be given a liberal quantity of L. &M. paint. Call for it. 4 gallons Longman >V Martinez L. \ | M. Paint mixed with three gallons lin | seed oil, will paint a house. W. G. Barr Charleston, W. Va., | writes, "Painted Frankcnburg b'ock j with L. & M. stands out as though varn ished." Wears and covers like gold, i Don't pay 81.50 a gallon for linseed ! oil. which you do in ready-for-use paint. But oil fresh from the barrei at (>0 i cents per gallon and mix it with L. A; M. It makes paint cost about 81.20 per | »allon. Sold by Harry S. Lloyd. It's impossible to buy a man off if he ' is on the square. The Right Name Is DeWitt. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools, j soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils, I bruises, piles and all skin diseases. K. | Iv Zickefoose, Adolph, W. Va.. say.-: i 'My little daughter had white swelling so j bad that piece after piece of bone worked out of her leg. WeWitt's Witch Hazel | Salve cured her." It is the most wonder- I fill healing salve in the world. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by It. C. Dodson. j Some puns an? almost as pointless as a ! woman's pencil. Forget About Your Stomach. If your digestion is bad the vital organs ; of your body are not fed and nourished as they should be. They "row weak and invite disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. cures indigestion and all stomach troubles. You forget you have a stomach from the very day you begin taking it. This is because it gets a rest —recuperates arid gradually grows so strong and healty that it troubles jou no more. Sold by 1!. C. Dodson. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key. Are all new and in original packages. Will be sold at a bargain, Apply at PRESS office. 36tf Restored to Mis Mother. I think it saved my boy's life. You do not know how sick he was. His ! urinate was like blood, and it would al | most take his life to urinate. He took -ix bottles of Thompson's Burosma, Kid ney and Liver ('ure which made a com plete cure.—Mrs. I). D. Buchanan, Cherry tree. Pa. Druggists, 51 le and 81.00. For sale by It. C. Dodson. Fortunate is the man who knows euoiiuh law to avoid it. fciilislll Mercantile Appraiser's Notice. N'A MRS tind kind of license of dealers in the County or Cameron, Pa. The appeals .vill I be beld in the County Treasurer's office on Fri" . day, May 5, 1!)D5. between the hours of 9 a. m., | to 3 p. in. EMPORIUM. j Harries, O. R., .Geift*ial Merchandise I Balcom A: Lloyd General Merchandise Heattie, P. R Cigars and Tobacco C'ostello. John Cigars Clark, Elizabeth, Fruit and Confectionery Cramer, W. H Millinery and Dry Goods Catlin C. G., Flour and Grain Cninmings. John Cigars Cruice, John Tobacco Dodson, R. C Drugs | Donovan, D. W., Cigars Day, J. H Groceries Dolan, M.J Cigars Diehi, Charles, Groceries and Meats Edgcomb. Henry, General Merchandise Emporium Furniture Co., Furniture Fisher. J. A Vehicles &c Emporium Milling Co., Seed aud Grain Gross, Geo. H. h Co., Groceries and Meats Furnace Supplt Co., General Merchandise Gross, William, Meats Howard, C. B. Company, .General Merchandise Hamilton, Melva, Cigars Hacket, S. J., General Merchandise Hirch, R. H Jewelry Hurteau and Forbes, Hardware Harris. Jasper, Clothing Hogan, M. T.,.... Groceries i Haupt and Hauber Vehicles and Machinery I Jcssop, C. H., Produce and Machinery i Johnson, J. L., Cigars I Judd, I'. G Harness I K -lly, R Cigars 1 Kelly, Misses Millinery Kinsler, J. A Groceries Leet and Company, General Merchandise l.oyd, Ft. J., Cigars Llovd, H.H., Stationery I.echner, Joseph, Boots and Shoes Larrabee, M. M., Furs, Ammunition Ate Ludlara, Misses, Millinery j Laßar, Geo. J ...Furniture Murry & Coppersmith Co., .Hardware and Fuel I McDonald, A. A., Cigars and Tobacco ! Emporium .Machine Co Tile and Fixtures ! McCormick, Daniel, Cigars McDonald, 8. D Oianrs ' Metzger, Geo., Jr., Jewelry ' Murphy, Michael Cigars | McDonald, Wm.,. Cigars ' •McDougall, Ale.v., .... ... .Groceries and Meats I Overhiser, Kate Confectionery and Fruits Overhiser, I. (}., ...Confectionery and Fruits t Palmer, t .A Boots and Shoes ! Par.-mis, John F General Merchandise j Rockwell, M. A., Drugs I Raymond, 11. L Millinery Schmidt, Mrs. C. G Confectionery and Fruits Segcr. It., and Son Clothing •>eger, N., Clothing ; Shade, 11. ]• Cigars Schlecht. John, Groceries > Sliives, Frank Groceries and Meats ' rajfgart, L., Drugs j lhompkinsftiid Norris, ..General Merchandise ' Talis, M. c: Oeueral Merchandise | \»gt,A. F Boots and Shoes j Winfield, Mary Confectionery and Fruitfi i Wheeler, J. L., Cigars I Zarps, 11. A. C 0...... Toys, Furnishings &c ' DRIFTWOOD. Accorino. Tony .Groceries i Brooks, M. J. B Confectionery, &c Brook bank Mercantile Co..Genera! Merchandise ! Crum Bros., Meats I Callihan. Geo. A Groceries [ Fox, Lydia Millinery j Kriderand Yothers General Merchandise Met -Pole. Mrs. S. I).. Millinery ' We lyTake Clothes for Over 500,000 Customers ■ OcO-'lMg" T %*• •% '»•'• SiffgU''girv.-H riftlm.j' VjW|f Select H | "|j Want I nP"" El llSi % l f.V : f j Pf) 1 Ac Tun! !If lilU I®' 31l |! Fabri " L|i H iii:iyi & -M.. < T<iT! VCM.UA -9 . if Our Clothing is worn in every State in the Union. We even do business with commercial and professional men in New Yc rk City, the fashion ccnter of the country. They teil us we give them Perfect Satisfaction at One-Half the Price '.i cy formeily paid at home. You can easily appreciate that with such an enormous vol "™siV?: business over a thousand clothing orders a d::y we cun make lowest J prices. We save the average buyer abo ut one-third si.d guarantee sat .faction. Men's Made-to-Order and Ready-Made Suits, $4.75 to $30.00; Spring O'Coats $0 to f?2.ZO X° u ™" s , t f w ? ar c,oth ' s . an tl there !3 no en- i reason why you should r t M from us dl-ee» k„T !•'? ™ n , u, s c A Urer> "j' l :avea:l « -n;s and d-aiefs" profits. I • .i, .jtJte If you ■ r have ne/et tried it, you do not know How easy it is to eet a perfect fit frcm t:„. Send for Free COUPON Samnlp Rr»r»lr Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago: It co3ts you nothing to see our W 1 jV'"i" Outiim Hult«. < Wrv | u lit |i fabrics and prices. and you are tu "*l7 w woUht". Fl#nn. ; l«, cu-. • under no oblI E ations to ssnd us y| M siflt. • ' "" '"' r B"it your order. —V 1 gprini on.) Sw __ V 4 i'"'I'/''',Y 1 '/''',Y < ! r ' l " r »"' i ' Fill in ThU rnii-»r»n Prices *lo.<« to <7 K f ,il ay-Ma«le Sprui« 1111 in 1 Hlj coupon \/0 Mn<l*vto (>» lr»r Suit*. Overcoats un»l Knincoat^. Just take out your PrirM Mt') immer * U 1 i, o ,'!* 11 • prnci! Right Now (never mind a V/sAln/h. tt' i .rX.r nnd lV , -s 'of !5« Bto pen) and check off like this 'X) —VS Kewlv-Mn.i.* Summer " ' theSarnple Book you want. Then ah Smm.lc • i i i *»,».. m.. .... tear out the coupon, put it in an 1 . V',... ,i,1^ 1 1,,11 # rm ' !tsuro ' I envelope. mail it to Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago, and ycu v will receive, free of all charge, HA «* tho finest Book of Clothing Samples you ever saw, and at Postofpice prices that will surprise you. Do it right now, .. , before you forget '' ' '' '" rvrY ij Montgomery Ward Co. 1 : No, 7 Michigan Avenue, Madison and Washington Z etts i ,1— , CHICAGO -Jj McDonald. A. M„ MoVicker.MrH.Kred., Cigars McCoole. O. H Ci K a la &c McWllliam*, A. 8 Clothing fcc Nefcy, M. E.. Millinery fcc 11, le >-- T - J - Cigars LUMBER. Cameron Store Co General Merchandise Ebersole, K. M„ Groceries • Furlong, Mary A. Cigars I ""I™. ■>»<<• » Cigars i '"""K cr . D-' Cigars and Notions • * ob,uson . !»• ■' Cigars smith, J. E General Merchandise Walker, ,\. F 1 Cigars GIBSON. Wilson Bros. General Merchandise GROVE. Baiky, (j. I cigai s Barclay Bros., General Merchandise Uuiii Bros., Groceriesaiul .Meats ee l<r ' ,s General Merchandise Smith II a- & Co Cigars h "V Clothing Stater, Geo P Cigars Wolfe and l.ightner Groceries PORTAGE. Evans, J, If Cigars i Mrs - • B General Merchandise SIIIPPKN*. , Hughes, w. J., Produce and Meats Horning, Amos, Produce and Meats Kline and Co., Oeneral Merchandise Low is, P. J.. .. ft ' ' Groceries EATING IIOUBES. • r^° nd ' Mar J a "' l hon Emporium Mrs. Henry Emporium liJfJ.rA ltr>S AND TOOL. Creighlon, James P., Emporium McDonald, A. A,, Emporium Itippey, Jesse Drill wood WHOLESALE. Atlantic Refining Co Emporium All persons so ascertained or assessed who shall fail to attend such appeal or to appeal from the decision of the Appraiser, to the Com mon Pleas within ten days thereafter will not be permitted to set up a defense to the recovery of the amouut of license to which he is requested to pay, when suit shall be brought that he is not a dpaler in merchandise, &c. The law further provides that it shall be the duty of the County Treasurer to sue for the recovery of all licenses duly returned to him by the Mer cantile Appraiser ifnot paido;i or before the first day of July in each and every year within ten days after date, and said Treasurer shall not be discharged from any such license unless he bring suit to recover the same on or before that date. I IC. HOCKLEY, Mercantile Appraiser, 1905. GET THE BEST Recently Enlarged WITH 25,000 New Wor .in I New Gazetteer of iKo "Vf •vf Z with niorethan :?5,0f.0 titles, base*l c.> fl latest census returns. S New Biographical Diclior.u?y y containing; the names of ovor 10,000 n ■ted 5 persons, Uutc of birth, death, etc. Edited liy'W. T. IIAIUiTS.Th.r;., T.L.T>„ I United StatesCommi&sioiu.;• oi! 1 '■ 2380 Quart New Pl.atos. EOW Ulaatrali, . , Pinfl:nss. 3 Needed m live: yfir ■ ~o jij Also Webster's ColieelatelU'c;i. * t ' ! *i 111# Tagcs. liWIHa-tr. ' 1 * Regular Edition 7*iDxgjji,-. •, . 31 1 De Luxe Edition fj? 4 ig' s i]'J l-i. r- -i:--11 -i ! «am« platfi, rn 1:■, FREE, "DictlonaryWrin!.: • ,"i; ... . , ■ G. 6 c. merri/,.? i c Sprlaelic!d, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers