Lourjty ESTAIILISIII:J BY O. B.GOITLD. HENRY '•{. MULLIN, | Editor and Manager. POKLISHKD KVKRY' THURSDAY J TERM 8 O F SU INSCRIPTION: Per year... uo I It paid in advance $1 ! ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements are publishedat the rate of one j lollar per square for one iusertion and fifty cento per square t or each subsequent i noertion. Rates by the year or for six or three months are i ow ana uniform, and will be furnished on appli- Legal and Official Advertising per s juare.three J lines or less, 00; each subsequent insertionso j cents per square. Local notfeesten cents per line for one i nscrtion . five cents per line for eachsubsequentconsecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five linen, ten cents per j i ne. Simpleannouncements of births, marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less $5.00 per year ! over Ave lines, at the regular rates of advertising r No local inserted for less than 75 cts. per issue, i JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, And affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for I n advance. ♦s®*-No advertisements will be accepted at Ies: 1 ban the price for fifteen words. Religious notices free. Calendar of Coming Events. Feb. 22—Washington's Birthday. March 14 —Last day to tile nomina- j tion papers for state and county offices. i April 11—Fall primary election. April 27—Dedication of Bucktail ; monument at Driftwood. Stop that tickling Cough, Dr. Shoop's ! Cough Cure will surely stop it, and 1 with perfect safety. It is so thoroughly j harmless that Dr. Shoop tells mothers j to use nothing else even with very j young babies. The wholesome green j "leaves and tender stems of a lung-heal- j ing mountainous shrub, furnish the j curative properties to Dr. Shoop's | Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and) heals the sensitive bronchial mem- i branes. No opium, no chloroform, | nothing harsh used to injure or sup- ; press. Demand DrlShoop's. Take no j other. Sold by all dealers. Suffering and Dollars Saved. E. S. Lopcr. ot Marilla, N. V., says: | "I am a carpenter and have had many j severe cuts lioaled by llucklen's Arnica i Salve. It lias saved me suffering and i dollars. It is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever s r> s, eczema and piles. 25c at all druggists. Kodol is a scientific preparation of vegetable acid- with natural digest ants and contains the same juices found in a j healthy stomach. Ivaeh dose will j digest more than 3,000 grains of good food. Sold by 1!. ('. Podson. It will be unnecessary tor you togo ! through a painful, expensive operation j for Piles it jaij use Man/an. I'ut up ! in collapsible tube with n» zzle, ready to a|.p!y to the soreness and inllammation. : i , any form of Piles, price 50e, gunron- j t -vl at R. <P ii- dru „• .-!<•!••. Mm Bert Jiarb'T . '• Kit on, Wk -I j havt Mi)!;. ; ik' i) )'..•! t] • - i>;' y. 'ir Kid- i iicyand Bladder Pill- and they have done i 1' r uie more go . 1 thus otli- r m ■>ii in<- has ; ever done. Mr. Barber refers to De- Witts Kidney ami iMadder Pills. The} are sold by 11. C. Dodsou. - - DeWitt's Curbolbd Witch Ilazel Salve is especially good lor piles. Sold j by It. C. Dod.v.m. A weak Stomach, means weak Stom- i ach nerves, always. And this is also j truo of the Heart and Kidneys. It's a pity that sick ones continue to drug the Stomach or stimulate the Heart and Kidneys. The weak nerves, not the org ins themselves, need the help. This explains why Dr. Shoop'B Restora tive has, and is promptly helping so many sick ones. It goes direct to the cause o!" these diseases, Test this vital truth, and see. Sold by all dealers. "1 trust this may be read by many suf ferer-: from kidney and bladder trouble," writes J!i- .Jot King, of Woodland, Tex. "I suffered ! ;tr years and could find nothing to give even temporary relief, i Our druggist at last in duet id mo to try ! your M 0 days ii.iv- treatment ot l'inlucs i for 81.00. 'Phi.- one bottle lias cured me j and money could ie buy the value it ; has been to me. Guaranteed at It. j Dodson's drug store. .'sm For That Terrible ItcJring. Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep their victims in perpetual torment. The application of Chamberlain's Salvo will instantly allay this itching, and many j cases have been cured by its use. For | sale by L. Taggart. No need to fear coughs and colds this year as you can obtain Bees Laxative Cough Syrup now front your dealer. This is good news to mothers who fear croup and whooping cough. It is a gentle laxative that expelis the poison from the system in the natural way. Cuts the phlegm and clears the head. Guaranteed at It. C. Dodson's drug store. Mm FO R RENT OR SALE. A number of rooms, with use of bath for rent. Apply to Frank F. Day. 4i.tr. Seven room house, with reception hall; West Sixth street; city water and gas; for rent. Apply to A. H. Shaffer, liidgway, Pa. 47-tf. j WASHINGTON LETTER. [From our If gular Correspondent.] Washington, Feb. I">, 190 H. Desperation i; the one word which properly describes the at titude of mind of tho forces which are opposing the administration and seeking to forstall a continu ance of the Roosevelt policies. This is clearly shown by tlie ef forts of the anti-administration forces in the South where, by means of "rump" conventions they are seeking to avert the inevitable, the nomination of William 11. Taft, "I'ig Bill," as his admirers call him. The first concrete evi dence of this programme occurred in Florida, where a rump conven tion elected uninstructed delegates, after the regular convention had instructed its delegates for Taft. Winthrop Murray Crane, United States Senator from Massachusetts, directed the work through Butler Ames, Representative from the same state, while the idea origin ated with Senator Foraker who has arrived at a point where he cares nothing for the success of the Republican party and, in a blind rage, seeks only the defeat of Roosevelt and Taft. The scheme of the anti-adminis tration crowd, commonly called "the allies," is to have a sufficient ly large number of contesting dele gations at Chicago so that by seat ing the majority of them the dele gations instructed for Taft can lie outvoted. It was pointed out by one anti-administration member of the National Committee that if this programme were carried too far it would result in too severe criticism of the National Commit tee; whereupon, Mr. Foraker pro posed to get up contesting delega tions from Ohio with himself and Senator Dick as delegates-at-large. Then, lie explained, the National Committee could consider the Ohio cases first, could throw them out and seat the Taft delegations, and so demonstrate it "absolute fair ness" to the country. After that, it could throw out as many Taft delegations from the South as it pleased without fear of critisism. Of course all this programme de pends 011 the anti-Roosevelt crowds controlling the National Commit tee. Whether they can or not re mains to he seen. The Secretary of War has just created a new division of the War Department, the Militia Division, and has named Col. K. M. Weaver as its chief. This is a move which the national guardsmen have been urging ever since 1 DO!! and they will be rejoiced that the step has finally been taken. This means 1 hat hereafter the relations between the militia and the regular army will be closer than they have eve l ' been before and that the national guard of the several states will have headquarters in the War De partment and an officer whose duty it will be to look out for the inter ests of the militia 011 every occas ion. Colonel Weaver is a man of delightful personality. lie has had considerable experience with the militia in connection with the Coast Artillery, of which he has been assistant chief, and in every instance where he has come in contact with national guardsmen helias won their respect and regard. Genuine Offer. Scger Bro's of New York City, offer for «a!e one grade Becker Bro's piano, brought to Emporium recently Same can be seen at R. Soger's resi dence. We will sell this piano fors2so cash, or §:{()0 on time, §IO.OO down and $5.00 a month. We have also on hand two or three second-hand pianos which we will sell out cheap. Further infor mation can be had by writing us. SEGER BROS, 237 West 142 St. 36tf New York City. Keeping Open House. Everybody is welcome when we feel good; and we feel that way only when our digestive organs are working properly. Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the action of stomach, liver and bowels so perfectly one can't help feeling good when he uses these pills. 25c at all drug stores. To stop that pain in the back, that stiffness of the joints and muscles, take Pinulcs. They are guaranteed. Don't sufferfrom rheumatism, backache, kidney, trouble, when you get 30 days' treatment for 81.00. A single dose at bedtime proves their merit. (Jet them to-day Sold at R. C. Dodson's drugstore. 3ni CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908 WASTED PRECAUTIONS. * Spell of Worry Anxic'y Thai I Won: For jht. Ferguson \v;is wiuilitis liis uncer' ihi way liotiiewnrrt. snrH.v trutil led in ' Is mind (i .'fr the curtain lecture lif kuew was in 1 <>i'o for him ni. 1 casting about l'or some 1 u-ans <«:' ,- ii 11 it. Sudden ly a bright idea was evolved from his befuddled brain. 11<■ would slip into tile house and g.-t (juietly into Ikm I without awakening hi:: wife. Accordingly he ■•««>!«• gently upstairs, carefully undressed outside the door and crept Into bed, with Ids face to ward the outside. He mentally congratulated himself upon his success thus far and went to sleep. When lie awoke in the morning lie dared not look at his wife, and after lying still for a few minutes and not hearing any noise front her lie con cluded she was still asleep. He then determined to arise very quietly, carry his clothes outside the door, dress there and go downtown to business without waiting for break fast. He was successful in this, and. meeting the servant, girl downstairs, ho said: "Eliza, you can tell your mistress 1 expect to be very busy today and therefore I didn't stay to have break fast with her this morning." "Laws, sir!" said Eliza. "Missis weut away yesterday morning to her moth er's and said she wouldn't lie back till this evening."—London Telegraph. ENGLISH JUSTICE. Hard on Petty Thieves and Light on Wife Beaters. It is only about a century since the death penalty was Inflicted in England for theft not exceeding the value of a sheep. Now some of the London jour nals are making n merciless exposure of magistrates throughout the kingdom who keep up the tradition by sentenc ing petty thieves to jail while inflict ing only trifling fines upon wife beat ers and even more brutal offenders. In one police court one defendant was fined 10s. <id. for knocking his wife down in the street because she refused to give him money for drink, and another was sentenced to sixty days' imprisonment for damaging growing potatoes and stealing two footballs. For cruelty to a horse, beating his wife, who was ill, with list and ham mer and leaving her with nothing to eat one man was lined 10 shillings, while another, charged with stealing a pair of socks valued at sixpence, got fourteen days' hard labor. It would not i»e difficult to make up a list of similar cases from American police courts, yet the tendency in America is rather toward a higher estimate of the value of human life.—Van N'orden Mag azine. Australian Curiosities. There are some curious things in cen tral Australia. Lake Amadous in the dry season is merely a sheet of salt. Ayers rock, about live miles round, rises abruptly from the desert. For merly vast rivers Uowed here, and the diprotodon, a wombat-like creature worthy of its name and four times as large :s* a kangaroo, flourished on the plains. Now there are hardly any ani mals to be sec:i. The lisli live in water holes of the hills until the floods wash them down to the valleys. At the end of the w«t si -Isi>ii the water frogs (ill themselves \ itli water, roll themselves in the mud and lie low till the next rains, which may not come for two years. Meanwhile the provident frog, like the "mousio" of Kobert Burns, may have the misfortune to furnish a drink to a thirsty black. The natives also get water from the roots of trees. They are in the "totem" stage and revere certain plants or animals which protect them. .Men of one group can only marry women from another single group. The Need of Common Sense. I had a really scientific man to see me the other day, and in the course of our investigation of a point we had in common it was necessary to wash out a bottle. The bottle was empty. It was a round, wabbly vessel, and he had to hold it under the water a long time so that it might get full enough of water to hold it dowu. I asked him why ho did not till it with water first, and he laughed and said he did not think of it. And that bears out my contention that it is not because a man is as "clever as paint" that he therefore grasps "the common sense of common things."—G. 11. It. I)abbs in Fry's Magazine. Why Currants Are Nutritious. The reason why currants are so re markably nutritious is that they con sist to a very large degree of saccha rin in its most easily digestible form that of grape sugar. The piquant fla vor of the currant, which adds so much to its pleasantness as a food, is deriv ed from the valuable percentage of tar taric acid which the berry contains. Potash is also present in the form of cream of tartar and is undoubtedly of dietetic value.—Ladies' Pictorial. No Excitement. "Here," said the dramatist, "we have a husband who loves his wife and a wife who loves her husband." "Well?" "How am I to construct a drama from such material?"— Louisville Cou rier-Journal. His Inference. "Evidently a Turkish bath is a scheme to keep one perpetually dirty." "I judge from what you say that you've never taken one." "No. but I've seen a Turk." — Ex rh:iii'»i> My Overland Route From lowa to California. I left my home in lowa in company with my parents and a number of families from Powers ville and surrounding neighborhood at a little past noon on October 23, 1907, and went to Nashua, where we bought our through tickets to California, and were to leave at 5:10 but of course our train was late so we did not leave until 5:45 p. in. We took a day coach and went to Water loo, lowa, where we remained over night with friends and spent a very enjoyabteerining. The next morning we lett Waterloo several hours late in a throng car for bos Angeles, C'al. Wj hail an old fashioned pullman steeper and it was very low and got extremely dirty before we reached Oakland, where we changed cars. As it was so very low papa bumped his head a number of times and would always say. '•There I've knock ed another hole in that berth," but if that had been so it would have been more holy than righteous. Coining through the western part of lowa we saw a great many bluffs and we slept one night before we reached the boundry of lowa, and though I have traveled quite a bit 1 never before rode so long id lowa. We reached Omaha, Neb., about 10:00 a. m., of the secon day, and left there with eleven coaches and four baggage cars for California. We did not have much scenery un til we reached Denver, Col., where we had to wait from noon Friday until seven-thirty that n;ght, and had a good clianoa to see the city. We went to the capitol. It is a massive buildiog of white stone surrounded by a beautiful lawn. The capitol is built on a knoll that has been graded down to a level and has great (lights of steps running up the grounds. It was foggy when we were in Denver so we could not see the mountains, but before morning we were in the beautiful scenery which we sat up in our bunks to look at. Isy daybreak we were in the most beautiful of all includidg Hell Gate Canyon, wnere we had togo eleven miles to gain three fourths of a mile, and we could see tpe railroad station far below us. As soon as we ieft Hell Gate Canyon we came into the valley of the Frying Pan tn followed the Frying Pan and Grand rivers for miles, commencinn when a mere stream in the mountains and growing until it was a great river perhaps a half mile wide and very deep. When we the Coloatlo-Utah line we canu upon a pleasing sign wi/h Colorado paint ed on one side and Utah on the other with a heavy black line between. This was painted on a great Hat rock. The train stopped here per haps thirty minutes and as there was a great many names written or carved upon the rocks the young men of our cor got out and wrota a number of names, my own being among the number so when you all cross the line next fail look lor my signature upon the rocks. Lucy Burris, of Charles City, lowa, anil myself got ont also and as I stood across the line I feel (as the people of my acquaintance know is my failing) and landed in the cactus on the bank and so had the thorns of Utah in one hand and those of Colorado in the other which 1 kept a tew days and they remined me of the line because of the constant pain I recived from them. Sunday morning we arrived at Ogden, Utah at 4:30 a. m., and left ot 11:10 a. in., during which time we went to Ogden canyon by electric car and there saw the mast exquisite sights I ever saw. On both sides ivere mountains reaching as high as one could see, with a cut road between and water running below for several miles. On one mountain which was perhaps several hund red feet high, a spring came from the top of said mountain and fell into' a brook below, coming down through a worn ridge several feet deep and it was about one foot wide at the top widen lug to live feet at the bottom. We had to run to catch the car and I wish you could have seen mamma run, it was mighty comic I'll tell you. After we left Ogden we crossed Great Salt bake on a bridge and the train stopped in the center at a place called Midlake and there papa and a number of others got oil" and got snlt water. Papa had a liter bottle full and said that was the fa' thest he ever saw anything iu a beer bottle go, tor he had plenty to throw uway. It took us nearly two hours to cross the Lake. Soon after we left the lake we came upon a box car where a lot of foreigners were Uriuklug beer and here comes the greatest jjke of the whole trip which was on my.ielf of course. You sec I was out for ail the fun I could have and so when I saw the men drinking and as the t rain stopped 1 held out i.iy hand and pretty soon I saw a fellow run up iuto the car and soon returned with a lull bottle I and he had a half bottle in his hand so another fellow look the full bottle from him, of course that made the fellow mad so he chased the fel low clear around the car, but got the bottle back and pretty soon 1 saw him conic towards me anil lie threw the bottle and opener up into my win dow »liich was open and said, "ughbeing un able to speak Knglish. Of course I gave it back but he threw it in again and I kept it until Tues day night, when papa opened it but it was so warm it Hew across the isle onto a lady of our party and it ended in being tossed out of the window that it came and I kave the top of that bottle yet. The next two days and night was spent in rid ing over deserts when we could see nothing but sage brush and sand. We reached Oakland Pier Tuesday and as we had three hours to wait a party of the young peo. pie and mamma and papa went to San Francisco by ferry. When we arrived there the first thing we look for was breakfast, which we found and made quick work of. After breakfast we went around the poor shaken down city and the labor and dift was really remarkable. At one place we saw them pull over a piece of the ruin and it made a fearful crash. When wejjeturned the car iiud been changed and instead of the old dirty car we had a nlca auristslecpjr and a new porter. We arrival at Los Aneeles just in time to find the train for Santa Ana standing on the traek ready ty stm tin a half hour and we were very glad for wc were very tired and hungry, for we had been told we would arrive at 7:08 and did not get here until 10:00 a. in., Wednesday. Oh no, we were not three hours late, but forty-eight instead, for we were due here Monday morning at 10:00 a. in. Well I doubt if iCour paper cau find room for any more, so will close and am glad to state we receive our I'IIESS some time ago. I am yours truly, DAISY C. LEWIS. Timber and Mill for Sale. I offer for sale the following: One twenty horse power boiler and engine, Iso a portable saw mill, nearly new; one six horse power upright engine: Will sell in lot or to suit purchaser. Also a quantity of standing timber. L. H. COWLEY, 52-2t. Sizerville, Pa. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently but promptly on the bowels. It stops the cough by soothing the throat and lung irritation. Sold by R. C. J (oil-sou. The best remedy known to-day for all; stomach troubles h KITIoI which is guar- j mitred to yive in>• k relief, it is a i natural dij:»f*nfr; ■ ' what you eat, ! it is n'riisali' tn ti . • S' I bv 15. <\ Dodson. i Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends for the many acts of kindness they have shown for our dear mother, in her last illness and death. S. H. MCDONOUOH, T: I' MCDONOUOH, MKS. P. NORMANLY, MRS. C. RICHIE. Pinesalve ('arbolized acts like a jujul tice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts and burns. It. (J. Hudson's drut; store. 3m. FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to mnlce it a staple article of trade and commerce over a lartre part of the civilized world. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are 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 tfc'„ greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia doe 3 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 eour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured ma and we are now using it In milk for baby," Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves Ir.dlcestlon, sour stomach, belchln? of fas, etc. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT fit CO., CHICAGO. Sold by R. C. Dodson. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL. (COMPOUND.) For PILES. External or In ternal, Blind or Bleeding, Itch ng or Burning. One applica tion brings relief. For Burns, Scalds, Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nip ples, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Corns, Bunions. Sample mailed free. M DrugKtsts, 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys' Honu-o, Jl<- ii:iao Co., Cor. William and Julia Htrcots, New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases,ss, Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of pries. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. William auil John btrenta. New York. E'SEO2BEBB3JSffIiraMBHSai?!4TS;''.®r I WINDSOR HOTEL| W.T. BRUBAKER, Manager Midway between liroad St. Station I and Reading Tormina* on Filbert St.l A convenient and homelike place to stay I while in the city shopping. An excellent restaurant where good ser § vice combines with low prices. Rooms SI.OO per day uud upwards. I The ouly moderate priced hotel ofrepu tat ion and consequence in Philadelphia, Pa. i tj; ; i' 3 St : U S- FACE • : i yc»? pimples, Dlolr! .» c!ber sUin imperfections, vn ■move thea and have a •' ludbecutifu! complexion by vs'i i lEAUTYSKiN '.n '*. \TJ h Makes i!ew / liloed, 3 * * improves the H'.- r aovc& ">kin imperfections. Beneficial results guaranteed -MS ur money refunded. jf stamp for Free Sample, \ I'rrticulars and Testimonials. \ Mention this paper. After t'sinf:. 1 f CH ESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Philadelphia. Pa. wm in mil ii —■mi i ■ nTT A euro guaranteed If you u.io EC I PILES r^Suppslionjf £ D. Matt, itiompHon, Sup tin ? O.nded Schools, StMcsrlUo, N. C., writes: •'! can saj El, 4 tiny do all \t»u claim for them." Dr. 8. M. Derore.H U Havou Itock, \V. Va., write*; •"Ihoy give universal satis- M 5 faction." Dr. H. 1). 2ft; 111, Clarksburg, Tcnn., writes: K t "In B practice of Jl j<-an, I hare found uo r«-tuedv toB3 K equal jour*." Pnci, SO CSNTS. Samples Free. Bold (3 ft by l>rus,;Uls. MARTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, PA H BtefflSßKr:- urn 11 in SoM in Emporium by L. TaggarlO R. C Do<< r MU FOR 112 SaMPI * [iHiSral ■ NFV'-R SftlHVfl fa rAll. ' .••"snrH I UNITEO MEDICFC 1 . CO., O0» T«. UANCASTtn PA HI Sold in £mporiiim by L. Taggart 2nd K. C. Dcdson 11 a good ) lamp oil !' thut is safe burns with a ! s clear, white light ; | does not "frost" I chimneys nor char wicks is Family Favorite Regardless of brand or price there is no better m Far superior to ordinary / tank wagon oil YOUR DEALER HAS IT Waverly Oil Works INDEPENDENT REFINERS Oils for All Purposes L PITTSBURG, PA. BOOKLET SENT FREE g SEEDSP WJ& buckbee's seeds succeed i ffif SPECIAL OFFER:^ Uj Made to build New ItuNlncAH. A trial Will i W make you our permanent customer. v 112 Prize Collection l 11 the finest; Turnip. 7 splendid : Onion, 8 varie- T ties; io bprinic-flowerlnt; l<nib«—i;.» varieties in all. GI AKANTKJ W TO PLEASE. Write to-day; Mention this Paper. SEfiD 10 CENTS ~ I to cover postage and packing and recei\o#hls vulu&hlc 1 k collection of Needs po*tnfild, together with my J i Instructive. Heautiful Need HIM! l'la»t liook, J A tells all about the lieat varieties of Sefiis, Fhnti, etc. JM Buckbee, ' l7(i JC H X o B c £ E E rc S R T O RE AI J The Cough Syrup that rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP ■fc-w w .'/jJ Bees is the original laxative cough syrup, ! contains no opiates, gently moves the j bowels, carrying the cold off through the I natural channels, Guaranteed to give | satisfaction or money refunded. \\ \ NN NX N. \ \ N. \ '4RVI ] SECOND T O NC Mi $ 1/ ADAM. \, MELDRUM & I / ANDERSON CO. < i / «»»-40.S Mttin Street, !/ UOKKAI.O, N. Y. / • / / - Wash ! / / '' CjjqoclS ' .. Complete showing of the now / wash goods for Spring of 1908. / . Send for samples. Among the moderate-priced goods we men . '/ tion: / / 1 / X y New Zephyr Ginghams / Stripes and checks; all colors: *1 O 1 /-% / 27 inches wide JL / / Galatea Suitings ✓ y New stripes and figures in liglr "1 \ry ' ' and dark styles -L ( O * / Soisetie / y Highly mercerized; for shirtwaist suits: y handsome shades; Q / 32-inch.. wuU / / Arnold's Scotch Zephyr ''') Gingham styles; 1 \ry ,■* / 32-in. wide X/O I )/ Ellerslie Zephyrs / I , Handsome plaids of O , all colon; iSIC / : / Voile Tissue A i / Solid colots: pink, green, brown, »uti / !✓ S&' Jh ! c 19c / ! Special ! 1)C Printed Batiste in popular shade of / brown with neat figures, r\ / dots and stripes \JC 112 / 39c Chiffon Voiles in handsome plaids of / <£ black and white 01« K $ only &IC | | | We Mod Your Railroad Fares In connection with the A % Chamber of Coinmerce we ' refund your railroad fares \ % according to the amount of fe your purchase. I •- I * ADAM, J} / MELDRUM & % ' ANDERSON CO. | American Block, Buffalo, N.Y. ft I /X S \ \ \ \ \. \ \ S \ \\ Foley's honey nnd Tar for children,safe,sure. t\'o opiates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers