Xatcst Gountv Correspondence. FROM OUR REPORTERS. RICH VAI LEY. Fritz Craven and wife, of North Creek, visited Valley friends, Sunday. The Iv & R. V. 11. R., ran a special train to Elk Fork Saturday evening. As there was a box social there a large crowd took ad vantage of the excursion to attend the event. The proceeds were 8115.15. The Railroad Street Orchestra played lor a dance in the city last week. A large number of Valley folks assisted in raising a large barn for Kveral I lousier, of North Creek, this week. Joseph Wilhelm and wife, formerly of Clear Creek, were on our streets Satur day. Mrs. R. Lock wood and daughter Hazel, took in the Portage excursion Sunday. C. R. Housler, of the city, visited Elk Fork friends this week. M. s. STERLING RUN. Evangeline Brooks, of Sinnamahoning. visited with friends in town over Sunday. Neva Sunamerson who has heen visit ing her sister Mrs. Howlett, returned to her home at Hicks Run last week. Zoclla Mason has returned from an ex tended visit in Henovo. C. J. Miller,of Huntley, was in town Sunday. Bessie ltobison, ot Emporium, was a guest at the home ot A. L. Barr, Sunday. J. B. Quigley, of Lock Ilisven, trans acted business in town on Friday. Nellie Whiting aud Zollea Mason were visiting in Sinnamahoning and Hicks Run a couple days last week. Kathryn May came home Thursday, after a weeks visit at Williamsport. Jack Killeen spent Sunday in Drift wood. Mrs. lid. Morse and family and Alfred Kriner, of Emporium, were the guests of Mrs. 11. Mason, Sunday. Quartely meeting was held in the Methodist Church Saturday and Sunday. Presiding Elder Wilcox, ol Williamsport, and ltev. Dickson, of Sinnamahoning, assisted Rev. Allen. The mother of Rev. Allen is the guest of Mrs. Chapman. Gladys and Nellie O'Keefe spent Sun day at home. Mr. and Mrs. Connors, of Cameron, attended services here Sunday. J. A. Dice and wife attended a re union at Newberry last week. Kxtra Station Agent D. A. Brindel, of Renovo, filled the position as agent. lid. Whiting spent Sunday at home. Plunky. CAMERON. The Canoe Run Mining Co., are pre paring to reopen and operate the Brady mines again. The people of Canoe Run are very much pleased with the capable way Mr. Peterson has organized and is conducting the new school. Mr. Peterson's wide range ot experience, both as principal of schools and teacher iu both graded aud ungraded work, certainly make him a very able and proficient teacher. Chas. Burkland and wife were called to Howard's Sunday on account of the illness of Mr. Burkland's brothers child. Jos. Robinson left Sunday for Brook ville, where he has a position. Mr. It. expects to move his family there in the near future. Hunting season for birds and other small game has again opened and a num ber of our sportsmen went out to try their luck, but at this writing we have not re ceived any reports. The Vitrified Brick Co., is now work ing full time to keep up with their orders but are still unable to cope with the situ ation. The demand for their brick is • rapidly increasing, which goes to show the superior quality they produce. Edward McCracken, engineer for the Brick Co.,who has been on sick list for the past few days,has again resumed duty. During his absence fireman Harry Morris had charge. Mrs. E. D. Krape and son Ernest re turned from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Clearfield county on Sunday evening. May Comley is now assisting D. C. Linninger in his grocery, which he re cently opened and who is rapidly increas ing trade. J. B. Peterson of Orbisonia, Pa., is visiting his son I), B. Peterson at this place. Telegraphers G. L. Page and E. I>. Krape of Cameron tower, certainly de serve the names ot hustlers. Mr. Page taking a cource in the Scranton School of mechanical engineering and Mr. Krape is taking a course in electrical engineeing in the same school. When one considers that these gentlemen put iu twelve hours out of every twenty-four, handling the heavy traffic on single and double track, besides each of them have raised enough vegetables on their respective properties to carry them through the winter the name "hustler" applies to them in the fullest sense of the word. We under stand that they average 98 per cent, in their studies and having their courses nearly 'completed. Electrician ("has. Burkland - also taking a course in elee tric light iimi railway aud is doing nicely. The Punas congratulates these young men and predicts a prosperous future tor them all. Shipped township's hustling tax col lector atit ..tied to business at Canoe Run on Monday. J. K. 8. HUNTLEY. Charles Taylor who had been taking treatment at Lock Haven Hospital, has returned home somewhat improved but has not entirely recovered. It is to be hoped that he will soon regain his health. Mrs. Nancy Francis and daughters Nora and Mary, of Driftwood, spent Sun day with W. W. Johnson and family. The raise in the creek started some of I). \V. Eastman's logs but they were stopped by Burr and Starr before getting away. ' A birthday party will be given Friday eveniogin honor of Gertrude Hill, our popular Huntley school teacher. Henry Hill, ot Grove Hill, who had occasion to rise rather early Monday morning, heard a noise in the woods back of the house that resembled some one pounding. He crept up quietly in the direction of the sounds and was astonish ed to see five large buck deer knocking their horns oft against the trees. Henry says that he believes that these animals are taking advantage of the new game law and are disposing of their horns to deceive the hunters and ineidently save their own lives. The Press correspondent wishes to thank G. W. Starr for the nice mess of winter radishes which he -sent down. We happened to have Buffalo ham for dinner that day and the com bination made us forget our troubles for the time beiDg. Call again, George. An opportunity was given us to wit ness William Wylie testing his new Champion reaper, recently purchased from Commissioner Tanner. The ma chine and the crop of buekwhoat were well met as both were verv fine. He is justly proud of his crop and his machine also. Signalman W. It. Smith, T. N., has got out his Zulu musket and the pheas ants will have to hunt the tall grass from now till the season closes. He still holds the championship for the best open and shut shot in this borough. A large copperhead snake was killed by a train in front of the tower Sunday morning. B. J. Collins is harvesting a tiue crop of buckwheat on his lower farm. Glenn Logue and wife, ot Austin, are visiting their parents, Win. H. Logue and wife of the east side. Pennsy fireman, Dan Kailbourn, of HenovOj visited his father this week. Lloyd Logue who has charge of the switches at the east end of the Henovo yard, is visiting his parents. William Kailburn, was a business call er in Sterling Run Saturday. B. J. Collins was a business caller in Emporium Tuesday. Chief of Police, 11. B. Muttersbaugh. secured three fine squirrels, Tuesday morning, just west of the tower. Supervisor Levi Smith is busy setting up his crop of buckwheat. This crop compares favorably wifh his banner crop of onions, which were the pride of the county. Geo. S. Hill and daughters Gertrude and Audra were the guests of W. R. Smith Saturday evening. We are glad to learn that George is much improved in health this fall. George says that everything is for Local Option on Grove Hill this year. Albert Jordon, of Grove Hill, and George Batehelder, of Sinnamahoning, were the guests of J. S. Jordan Sunday. Bcmando Strongonio, who has been working on the track here, has secured a position at Cooks Run and his position here has been taken by Luigo Oswego, of Wcstport. J. E. Johnson has secured a position in the Driftwood tannery as night watch man and began his duties this week. W. H. Logue and men have been re moving Wilson Bro's mill this week. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan is on the sick list. In conclusion Shakespere says: "The saddest words of tongue or pen. Potatoes are a dollar ten; Our only hope in this dark hour, Is this, we've lots of buckwheat flour." J. p. s. A little boost now and again. Although 'tis from the humble pen; Cornea from the heart—so condescend, To take it from a sincere friend. J. FRANCIS O'SULLIVAN KILBOGGAN, Direct descendeut of King Brian Boru, Ireland, Cameron County, I'a. A Criminal Attack. on an inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tube called the "appendix." It's gener ally the result of protraced constipa tion, following liver torpor. Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, pre vent appendicitis, and establish regular habits of the bowels. 25c at all drug stores. Local news on every page. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1907. HSPPy WOMEN. Plenty of Them in Pennsylvania, and Good Keason for it. Wouldn't any woman be happy, Alter years of of backache suffering, I)ay.< of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of Urinary troubles, She linds relief and cure? No reason why any Pennsylvania read er should suffer in the face of evidence like this: Mrs. Sallie K. Dialing, of 1014 Hem lock St., Harrisburg, I'a., says: "My mother was greatly benefited by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. She suffered for years with kidney complaint and there I was an, almost constant aching across the | small of her back and pain through her j body. Frequent attacks of dizziness add ed to her trouble and the secretions from the kidneys were in a very bad condition. She was treated by a physician but was unable to get relief. Nothing did her any good until we procured a box of ! Doan's Kidney Pills for her. Their good effects were noticeable from the start, and after finishing one box there was a decided improvement in every way. She 1 can now rest well and has a much better i appetite. We can certainly speak well oi Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Priceso cents. Foster-Mi lb urn Co., Hutfalo, New York, j sole agents for the I 'nited States, lie member the name—Doan's—and take no I other. MCKINLEY'S SISTER UNVEILS MEMORIAL. Throngs in Canton See Grand Mausoleum Dedicated and Listen to Eulogy by President Who Succeeded Martyr. CANTON, 0., Sept. 30.—More than ; 80,000 persons to-day heard President | Roosevelt eulogize William McKinley, I his predecesor and friend; heard James j Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet, im mortalize him in a palm;sawMisHllelen 1 McKinley, only sister of the late Presi | dent, release the American flag that ! unveiled the §600,000 mausoleum that will perpetuate the memory of the martyr, whose life was the trophy of an assassin's bullet. These were the features of the dedi- I cation of the McKinley memorial here on monument Hill, proceeded by a parade of soldiery, veterans of the Civil and Spanish-American Wars, see ret secieties and citizens. President Roosevelt was the leading figure in the dedication of a memor ial built with the money of more than one million American—grown persons 1 and school children—who loved and | admired the man, who, during his brief 1 control of the reins of State, made the nation more nearly one than it had been since the day before the black cloud—the negro—divided it in twain, j Into a city thronged with loyal i United Staters, representing every ; State in the Union, and with armed 1 soldiery guarding the streets, the j President came. He was closely guarded by sharp-eyed secret service j men and surrounded by members of I the cabinet. These latter included Sec- I retary of the Treasury Cortelyou, Sec j retary of Argiculture Wilson, Secretary i of the Interior Garfield, himself the 1 son of a martyr President, and Surgeon General Rixey, of the United States Navy, Vice President Fairbanks, with numerous Congressmen, Senators | and other distinguished men, already was here. PRESIDENT'S ARRIVAL. The day began with the President's arrival. A triumphal carriage tour through thronged streets, guarded by soldiers wound up at the Central High School where thousands of school child ren, grouped to represent an American flag, sang "America." Next, the parade. Before the reviewing, stand, where President Roosevelt and other distin guished men stood, the military and civic pageant, marshaled by Senator Charles Dick, passed, the long, regular lines taking one hour and a half togo by. 0. B. Howard & Co., have the only large stock of shingles in the county at the present time. RED CEDAR from the Pacific Coast and WHITE CEDAR I rom Wisconsin. A large line of ladies and gents shoes i will be sold at a sacrifice to close out j the line, not desiring to handle shoes. THOS. W. WELSH, j 231» Diehl's old stand. Notice to Contractors. We wish to correspond with log job bers in Pennsylvania, that can stock to | railroad, from one million to three mil lion feet in a job. When job is com | pleted, will give new job so jobber will : have work from year to year. We ! have the stocking of the timber on 87,- j 000 acres and pay the best prices. Our 1 work is worth investigating. G. W. HUNTLEY & SON, 23-tf. Shryock, W. Va. Georgia and Her Hypocracy. Undoubtedly one of the most miser able shams in the history of Stale leg islation has recently been accomplish ed by Georgia. (ireat stress has been laid upon the i fact and it is clothed with importance, | wince it tends to show the emotional HigiiH of the times, that Georgia has jumped from local option to Prohibi tion. Now by law liquor cannot be made, or sold or given away, and even the drug stores are prohibited from supplying to the sick or the dying any stimulant with the exception of pure alcohol. If a physician finds that champagne, now so frequently used in the sick room and in hospitals, or brandy is necessary the law demands that the patient shall die rather than the li(juor prescription shall be filled at the drugstore. The crafty politicans who are riding into power and graft on the top wave of this prohibition sentiment in the South in their zeal even struck at the religion of our Lord and Saviour, since the law forbids the administration of wine in.the churches in connection with the holy sacrament. Hut how came Georgia to enact such a sweeping interdict? There is always one side to a story and this one has two. To pass prohibition it had to be based on race prejudice. Liquor was too good for the "nigger" and his fost er brother, the "poor white trash." Stop it, and "nigger" crime against womanhood will cease was the argu ment, and it caught the minds of emo tional and thoughtless men and women. But Prohibition could not be passed in Georgia either on moral or temper ance grounds which has been claimed. It was only passed upon the promise to rob the "nigger" of his right to vote. It passed one day by a vote of ten to one, and mark you the very next day the legislature passed an act disfranchising the negro. Here was a questionable political deal and a bar gain that was manipulated by the poli ticians both within and without the church. Now mark again the subsequent act ion of this same Georgia legislature. Within a week following its hysterical adoption of prohibition by a vote en tirely unanimous it passed a club act taxing every social club which dispen ses liquors to its members three hun dred dollars. And the politicians now smile while the deceived clergymen and his church member who were used in the.'dramato rob the negro of his vote are measur ing the breadth and depth of their bunco. But the hotels do not smile, nor does the farmer who all his life has been making his own peach brandy which he drinks with the addition of a drop of honey. Upon the first of January, 1908, the bar of every hotel must be closed— even the rooms as to liquors, the drug stores save us to alcohol. But around the corner, or at the next cross-road will be the club. Home life next year will not be known to Georgia, in so far as the men are con cerned, and it will soon reach the club life of the women. How easy to form a club: Rent a room, charge each member fifty cents for his key. He takes his friends, pays for the drinks and afterwards divides the expense. This is not gentlemanly, but is the pace set by hypocrisy. Every "wet" member of the legisla ture voted for the $.'500.00 club tax bill; every "dry" member did likowise. Why? Because they thought the negroes could not form clubs and pay a tax of $300.00. But we shall see! In Georgia since 1865 they have ad vanced more than the white race, hence the jealousy, the persecution, a State's hypocracy. "Puck" recently published a fine cartoon on its front page. It was the fat man of Georgia, raised on his liquor drinking to the lean man from Maine. Georgia was imbibing from a bottle marked "Lemon Phosphate,"—the man from Maine, tall, lean and lank was imbibing from a bottle marked "Cold Tea." And thus hypocrisy through the laws assailing personal liberty, extends from Main to Georgia. Adv. Out of Sight. "Out of sight, out of mind," is an old saying which applies with special force to a sore, burn or wound that's been treated with Bucklen's Arnic Salve. It's out of sight, out of mind and out of existence. Piles too and chilblains disappear under its healing influence. Guaranteed by all Druggists. 25c. For Sale. Sterling House, opposite depot Sterl ing Hun, Pa. Inquire at my residence opposite Catholic church, 'Emporium. 11-tf MRS. MAHONY. C. B. Howard & Co., have received from the Pacific Coast what is perhaps the finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles thai ever came to Cameron county. T"IT V - T"10 A. «ur« guaranteed if you u*e I PILES TO* Suppository R b. Halt. 'l'bumpsiiu. Sui tH Graded School", Slate*?!!!®, K. C., writes: "I cau ■*>- lu'u'lt.'k rvr;r.,t r .f. ,ra '" s ' "• D * T °".|§j Sold in Emporium by L. TaggartO R. C. Dodson CALL FOR F: Ail lamp troubles arc i I j done away with when j GOOD OIL is used 1 FAMILY j FAVORITE \ OIL | i jjives the highest possible efficiency | fl in light without any of the troubles I fj of ordinary tank wagon oil. By the most careful process S 1 known all the heavy narafiine and B I light •destroying substances are | 3 removed and ali the volatile oils E 5 evaporated, leaving just t!><; pure J J ilhnninant family Favorite. J No better is made Ask >.)iir dealer . | WAVERLY OIL WORKS \ Independent Refiners j OILS FOR ALL I'URPOSHS Pittsburg, Pa. BOOKLET SENT FREE L. —~— J A BEAUTIFUL FACE Ii( f«"-<- I sing II you h*ve pimples, blotches, /"?; ;> or other skin imperfections, you '•iLVs can remove them and have a clear and beautiful complexion by using 112. BEAUTYSK!N '•* J] Makes New * y Improves the Removes bkin Imperfections. Beneficial results guaranteed n «»r money refunded. \L* Send stamp for Free Sample, v3f Particulars ami Testimonials. Mention this paper. After Unto#. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Philudelnhiu. Pa. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS without loss of time. A. A. I FEVERS. f'onceitlona, TrifluiuiiiA* ccßEdUlnn*. Ltin it Fever. Milk Fever. B. B. ) LnmeiiosN, Injuries, CURES ) Ilheuitiatimii. C. C. ?HOHK THROAT. Quinsy, Epizootic. curks 5 lllMtrinper. L?:} won MS. not.. Grub.. K. E. M'OI (illM, fold**, Iriflnen/.u, Inflaiacd cures > Luue*. Pleuro.Pneumonia. P. F.U OLir. Bellyache. Wtnd-lilowo. curej 5 Diarrhea, Dysentery. Q.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. CCR'JS j KIUMCY A lII.AUIIKR DIMHMIERg. 1.1. ?KKI\ \ Kl>. Mnncc, Eruptions, cures J Lleers, Urease, Farcy . J. K. I BAD CONDITIO V. Marine Coat. CURES ) Indigestion, Stoiuueli Mauver». 60c. each ; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Rook, &c., $7, At druggists,or sent prepaid on receipt of prloe. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John 3treets, New York. dT HOOK MAILED FREE. Indigestion Stomach trouble is but a symptom of, ami not In its.'lf a true disease We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion real diseases, yet they are symptoms only oi a certain specific Nerve sickness—nothing else. It was this fact that first correctly led Mr. Shoop [ in the creation of that now very popular Stomach Itemedy—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success and favor to l>r. Shoop and his Restorative With out that original and highly vital principle, no juch lusting accomplishments were .-v.-r to be had For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion. tr> Itr shoop's Restorative Tablets or Liquid— and see for your self what it can and will do We sell and cheer fully recommend Dr. SHoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS" Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach aro all due to indigestion. Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural Juices of diges tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with \lcZ> greatest known tonio and reoonstructive properties. Kodol (or dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W, Va.. says:— ' I was troubled with aour atomach for twenty year*. Kodol oared ma and wa ire now using It In milk forb.br," Kodol Digests What You Est. only. Relieves Indlgeatlon, sour stomach, belching of tas, etc. Prapar.d by E. C. DeWITT & CO., OHIOAQO. Sold by R. C. Dodson. Pennsylvania Railroad PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO Niagara Falls October 0, 1!»07. Round-Trip Rate $4.15 from Emporium Tickets good going on SPECIAL. TRAIN ofPullmau Parlor Cars, Dining Car ami Day Coaches, leaving 3:15 t*. M., and returning via PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within TEN DAYS. Stop-ofl' within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. J. K. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. No. 608-21-13t. Ceo. J. Lalliir Furniture Clioose Your Ohina \ S: \ < n _■ s - sry ■ Z) ifti»v tL r ITS • DAY AFTER DAY. special lots of Funrniture turn up to make constantly stirring in terest in OUR FURNITURE SALE. Each day, as the dozens of wagon loads go out, the car loads come in. Thus keeping | our floors filled with an almost ' endless variety of high class Fur j niture. Undertaking Geo. ■). Mar ; Rockwell's ; ! * ' Drug Store ; j \ / is the only place in '/■. this county where you can buy the k, | _ | | REXALL REMEDIES | | K / / J In Rexall we can use the *1 true expression, each ' / remedy is a survival of . the fittest. A special ■ remedy for each ill. V AH guaranteed to give / & satisfaction. If it does \ not, come back and get / your money, it belongs / C to you and we want you ' to have it. %. / ii M. A, ROCKWELL ' % / '-/Jls\\ \ \ V \.\ .S \ \ S \ Windsor Hotel 1217-1229 Filbert St. A SQUARE FROM EVERYWHERE Special Automobile service for our guests Sight-seeing and touring cars. ■ Rooms SI.OO per day and upwards. The only moderate priced hotel of repu tation and consequence in Philadelphia, Pa. THE CHILDREN LIKE IT KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
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