Pure Water! DRINK Sizerville Mineral Water Clean, Pure and Healthy. We are prepared to furnish the citizens of Emporium this popular Water, either PLAIN OR CARBONATED, ill bottles. Drop a postal card—we will do the rest The analysis of the celebrated Sizerville Water has made it famous all over the country. Orders may be left at Geo. F. Balcom store, or water may be purchased by the case at the same place. Address, Magnetic Mineral Water Co., SIZERVILLE, PA. ■mßaHMßnaMiai CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND •// .it* IL. I# Go»* 15* jS LADIES I -r Ask your I'ruirffiit for CHI-CHES-TRR'S A DIAMOND DKAND PILLS in RF.D «ndM GOT D metallic boxes, sealed with Blue<o> Ribbon. Tak> no otdei. Bay tfTMrV/ Dniclil and ask for cni-CUEft-Tess v DIAMOND BRAND PILI.A, for twrntj-fivO years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SSS& Arc You Looking for a Position? We can offer you gc.vl Paying Employment that you will enjoy and , at home. Write to-day j Address ) The Butterick Publishing Co. [ Butterlck Building, New York, N. Y. 1 1 tOUR STYLE SHOW IS ON Alfred Benjamin & Go's New York Styles Correct Clothes for Men and Young Men for the Fall Season of 1909~t0 j Suits and Overcoats 22 Hovs and Children's fn ! Suits from t0 | Full line of Furnishings, j Hats, Caps and DOUGLAS SHOES. j Benjamin Cloth" 1 lis SfcOEB &? CO KHIPOKIUMt, I*A. That Lame Sack Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, You Must First Relieve the Kidneys There is no question about that at all—fcr the lame and aching back is caused by a diseased con dition of the kidneys and bladder. It is only common sense, any way —that you must cure a condition v removing the cause of the con tion. And lame and aching back t not by any means the only \pto:na of derangement of the \< ye and bladder. There are a i».i <t of well-known and un \kabli ations ot a more or «>n 'lous condition. Some of crt •f' i' ir:; Lance: Extreme He\ 1 !.i"situde and weari i fertrvous irritability, heart ir y "? : .fs on &Jge" sleep* \ \ ' inability to secure \ • : sen tlon and eedi \ \ 2 urine, inflammation of X > and passii se3, etc. \ »\ Kidney anil gladder \ , exceptionally m< %»!•!- \ J'or any and all nffcc \,.V-ased conditions of These Pills operate \ Voinptly—and their are at once felt, purify, and efiYc \. restore the kld \i —even in nc<?d cases. A Handsome Woman Every woman may not be hand some, but every woman should j keep with care the good points | nature has given her. No woman j need have sallow skin, dull eye, : blotchy complexion, who pays : proper attention to her health. Where constipation, liver derange merits, blood impurities and ether ; irregularities exist, good complex ion, bright eyes and sprightly movements cannot exist, internal ! derangements reveal themselves sooner or later on the aurface. Headache, dark | rings around the eyes, sallow skin, a con stant tired feeling— mean that the liver and digestive organs are needing help and correction. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets give this necessary help. They work ia nature's own way. They do not merely fhuli tin bowels but tone up Uio liver and : stomach to fulfil] their proper functions. So mild I and sentlo do they act that ona hardly realize, I that thay hsvs taken medic inc. Chamberlain's Tablet* can be relied upon to relieve biliousness, ! indigestion, constipation and dissiness. Sold ev erywhere. Price 25 cants. F WINDSOR HOTEL | W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager. European, SI.OO per day and up I American, 92.50 per day and up I I Midway between Broad Street K Station and Reading Terminal (l on Filbert Street. The only moderate priced hotel ol I reputation and consequence in PHILADELPHIA ID SHAW'S I JEL MALT. jjy JIIHM "Tonic and Beverage" UrtfOT A REAL MALT I BOTTLED by DISTILLERS. LEADING DEALERS BjPM ill R. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111., want every man and woman who have Iho least cuspicipn that they are afflicted with kidney and blad der diseases to at or.co write them, J and a trial box of these Pills will be 1 sent free by return mail postpaid. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910. THE BAMBOO HAIR. I Slow but Sure Poison That I* Used by the Javanese. The young shoots of tlie bamboo are covered with a number of very fine hairs that are seen under the micro scope to be hollow and spiked like bayonets. These hairs are commonly called bamboo poison by the white men resident in Java for the reason that murder is frequently committed through their agency. When a Javanese woman takes a fancy to a Kuropean. accordiuj; to an official Dutch report, she will either have him or poison him if she gets the chance. She seeks any and every op portuulty of mixing these Infinitesimal hairs among his food, and they serve the purpose of irritating the whole length of 1 lie alimentary canal and set ting up malignant dysentery. It may take a lonji time and many doses of 'his so called poison to effect the pur pose. but the native woman does nut lire, and death will surely result. The male native will also try this method of revenge for an affront. The planters know all this ami dread the bamboo hair, but it is al ways difficult to determine whether the dysentery is caused by the poison or comes about naturally. When a planter finds himself a prey to attacks of that complaint litJs best course is to take a royagv to Kurope. Pearson's Weekly. BOILING TO DEATH. Terrible Torture Tlv Was Once the Law In f. ind. In England durin,. the reign el Henry VIII. the pub.ic mind bet-ante greatly excited through several cases of poisoning, and parliament enacted a law making boiling to death the pen alty. This law was on the statute books about sixteen years. It was made retroactive, so as to take In a case that chiefly prompted its enact ment—that of Uichard Itosse. other wise Coke, the bishop of Rochester's cook, who poisoned seveuteen persons, two of whom died. Coke was boiled at Rochester. The infliction was at tended with jteculiar cruelty, as Coke was put into a caldron of cold water and gradually cooked to death. A few years later, in March. 1542, a young woman named Margaret Davy was punished in a similar way on con viction of poisoning. The public was not satisfied as to her guilt, and. not withstanding the comparatively slow travel of news in those days, tlie story of Margaret Davy's trial and punish ment soon spread through ttie king dom and aroused universal horror Roiling to death remained on the stat ute books, however, as long as Henry reigned, perhaps because the monarch himself had a dread of being poisoned. Immediately after his death parlia ment repealed tlie law. Helping a Man to Suicide- It is remarkable how a suicide by a certain method or in a certain place will lend to another of the same kind. A Btirgeou of the Middlesex hospital In London went into a barber shop to be shaved. The barber spoke of a man who hail been unsuccessful in an at tempt t<. kill himself by cutting his throi'.t. "lie could easily have managed It." ; :sai 1 (lie surgeon, "had he been ac- ; quuiuted with tlie situation of the j carotid artery." "Where should he have cutV" asked I the barber. The surgeon told hi 111. He | at once left the room. and. not return in;* as soon as was expected, the sur piim went to I ok for liiin and discov ered liini in the yard with his head nearly severed from his body.—Lon j don Mail A Solar Plexus, j On one occasion Sam Berger. tie I brawny fight manager, was in a small California town sounding some of the residents as to the possibility of hold ing a prizefight. The local police force, a clowni. il looking individual, with a huge badue, heard of Sam's investiga tions. "You can't hold no prizefight in this here town." said the police force threateningly in his best "I be the marshal" tones. "It is agin the law, and I won't stand for it." "Aw. beat it,"' said Berger in dis gust. "What do you know about law? Why. your very appearance in public is a misdemeanor."—Lippincott's Breaking Up "C'nattsr." The famous painter Fusel! had a great contempt /for chatter. One af ternoon a party of ft'iends paid a visit I to his studio, and after a few moments I spent in looking at the pictures they seated themselves and proceeded to in dulge in a long and purposeless talk At last, in one of the slight pauses, l'useii said earnestly, "1 had pork for dinner today." "Why. tny dear Mr. Fuseli." ex- I claimed one or the startled ,;roup : "v. :iat an exiremely odd remark!" ; itV" s.iid file painter ingenuously. ; "Why. isn't it as interesting and iui i poruuit as anything that has been said ! i'or ■ !• • hist hour?" Buying a Horcs. "You say he's a youug horse. Then • why do hi l:nees bend so?" I "To tell you ilie truth, sir, the poor ] i animal's been livhi;;' in a stable too i ! low Xi c him. and lie had to stoop!" i —.. __ Suro Thing, j "Well. Eve bad one ble sighs I j tiie woman. "She didn't have to clean | i house." i ''No." agrees the man, "but I'll bet a | j dollar-si— diil. just the . .ime."- Judge. . Ml-p-U( !i i the life of buslni -s, and j 1 metbed ht 1 - :>'il of dispatch.—Pcnn- ' CHEERFULNESS. A Great Asset In Business as Well as In Society. Cheerfulness will attract more cus tomers. sell more goods, do more busi ness with less wear and tear than al most any other quality, says Orison Swett Mardeu in Success Magazine. Optimism Is the {rreatest business get ter, biujiest trader, the greatest achiev er In the world. Pessimism bas never done auytttiug but tear dowu and de stroy what optimism has built up. In the business ofHee, as In society everywhere, the favorite is always the cheerful person. Good natured, cheer ful people do not waste their vital en ergy as rapidly as the grumbler or the 100 sober, too sad people. They work with much less friction. Good cheer is a great lubricant. It oils all of life's machinery. There is no other life habit which can give such a prolific return lu happiness and '.tlsfactlon as that of being cheerful under all circumstances. If the reso lution to cultivate cheerfulness i> strongly made tit the very outset it will not be difficult to form the cheer ful habit, and it will be the best pro tection against suffering and disap pointment. Cheerfulness is also a great pro ducer. it adds wonderfully to one's active ability and increases meutal and physical power. It makes hosts of friends and helps us to be interesting and agreeable. EPFECT OF HEAT. Why Stinting Before a Hot Fire Melees the Face Red. When one stands before a hot fire the face becomes ted. as we all know. This result is the effect of the action of radiated heat on the nerves con trolling the small blood vessels of the skin. These tiny vessels are normally in a state of moderate contraction. Under exposure to heat they relax and become distended with blood. The same process, under the mysterious connection of the vasomotor nerve system with mental impressions, pro duces ordinary blushing. In regard to exposure to direct heal the reddening of the skill, together with the uucouifortablly warm feel ing accompanying it. mfiy be looke'. upon as one of the useful little "dan ger signals" with which we are sur rounded. Persons who from any cause have lost their susceptibility, as is the case in some fortns of paralysis, may expose a limb to heat until seri ous Injury results. The reason that the face chlelly flushes is that in the ordinary posi tion near a lire it is most directly ex posed to the rays of heat, while most of the body is shielded by clothing: that the nerves of the face are partic ularly sensitive in this respect and that the skin there is more abundantly furnished with blood vessels.—London Standard. Art of Papermaking. In the matter of making and using paper we are not in line with the Chi nese and other Asiatics, who not only make the finest paper in the world, but apply it to all sorts of uses, making window p:'nes, fans, umbrellas, sail dais and even cloaks and other gar- M—l ts <>f i:. The art of mailing paper from uni I berry bast is, said to have he.'ii Invented in China in the sec ond century 15. c. Afterward bamboo shoots. Kiraw. grass and other materi als r.-ere li > used. The manufacture sjir< <1 t i • ■ adjacent countries. The /ra!:.« le-i 'td it in Satnerkand. and their icr: .! men carefully kept se < ret the | ivoe::s by which they made lat :t for their own use. The crusades made V.\ ;te acquainted with the art, and ;.r,t paper mill in Germany dates fr ai the twelfth century. Hoaxing the Lctinists. Perhaps one of the best of the nu merous claof sham Latin inscrip tions was that which appeared some time ago in a Dublin paper. It was in antique "Latin," as follows: I eabyllo IVTOS ago. fortlhus es in aro. Nobile Tliisbe forte trux, se vatieinem— pes an dux. This purr> 'led to have been found near the site of a church dedicated to "the saint known to the old chron iclers us L'ncatus Ambulanus." The "Lathi" inscription was in reali ty an absurd rhyme: I say. niily. here's a GO! Forty buses In a row. No, Hilly; this be forty trucks. Sei' v>>t is In 'em—peas and ducks. Life's Turning Points. The climacteric years are certain years in a man's life that were long believed to be of peculiar significance to him turning points in his health and fortune. These are the mystic number 7 and its multiples, with odd numbers. "1. 35. -ID and 03. The most important of nil was the sixty-third year, which was considered fatal to most men. 3cr.fj!3crirs3. Suffragette What is a party with out women? Mere Man (flippantly! A stag party. Suffragette-y Exactly. And what. ir. vv >uld this nation be v. ih nt v • i but stagnation?—Cliri ■ tian :> * y ister. ThtJ Ci'.isf Requirement. M.\ 1 y : ;e:n to be the champion I i ill • bit' it." I' -.liter, c:i?" "Oh. i J: merely a good judge of uhnn to mix it up with." Washing ton Star. VJNN t- ' Proof. .Wphew <i 11; • returning nunti— ; d did I ; . n!: of me when ,\ • a--. .\ui.t Certainly. Neph ew ■ c;> :i y nr trunk,and let me see it ri: :!e Blatter. Good Piano for Sale. A Bradbury Piano (square) in good condition. Apply at PRESS office. 37-tf. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Oould, teacher of piano fort has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. AI) the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. Warning All persons are h» rel>.\ torbidden from trespassing upon the property of tbie Company without e permit from tbie office, or the Manager at the works' KEYSTONE POWDEB MFG. Co. Emporium, Pa-. August Ist 1905 ADVERTISE the best thing y"u have in stock at your store In the next issue of this paper. Feature It. Push it strong. Then sit In vour I ' K'ore and harvest tlie pecuniary H . fruit of your wisdom. :: :: A:: G - miUMJPy (Copyright. wiu, by W. N. >J > Save Your Wife By buying a REX WASHER, the King of Washers, the washer l with the HIGH SPEED FEY WHEEL AND FAST RE VOLVING DASHER. Any child can work it. Stop in and look at it. I We also have a full line ot Mantles, Globes, Burners, Chandeliers and Light Hardware. And if it is Plumbing, Heat-j ing or Tinning, call on us. DININNY, BURNSIDE&Co! Broad St., Emporium, Pa. •:" ' | JPQGGAAA'JTI'FJR: ~M'V . . § .cou.-tqa tOUgiiS,liOm CRyyirg Wto,« i I- *-* s This remedy csh le sr.ii | is pleasant to !t coa.. r.o opium cr j other harmful drr.g and may Lc given astonfi- | dently to a baby -s to an atiuft. Price 25 'argc size 50 crnls. j BBB&aaBF: 1 m IH S FLOYD I jfi_ JL i» £w? » jLji> m~A JL iLJP 1 I The First Requisite | I 'HK ju in letter writing i.i that tbo papov j 8 Jss' Bw jJ'JkK M Your stationary should reflect j / i .{! your taste, ohar:; :ter ami refine- | ■ ■ meut, and con > • our per. »;•.!- I I (3om« let os I H 5.. LLOYD, Ifeasoaw ' '<* • I P i ttaeusm&j. ... ... - . ..." Roof Slating I am especially prepared to Contract for Slating By th square or job. AB to my work mansliip, I refer, by permission, to the work recently completed for the Hon. B. \V. Green. GEORGE A. WRIGHT. Get My Prices Before You Use Shingles Foley's Remedy Cures Backache, Kidney anfl j Bladder Trouble. It corrects irregularities, ! strengthens the kidneys so they ; will eliminate the impurities from the blood and tone 3 up the whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and •void Bright's Disease or Dia betes. 50. and SI.OO bottles. 1 We promptly obtain U. "7 / Bend model, sketch or photo of invcr.tii n for i' 112 free report on patentability. For free book, I' i < Patents and TRADE-MARKS 'mßm HUMPHREYS' Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics " For Every Living Thing on the Farm." Horses, Cattle, Sheep, : Hogs, Dogs, Poultry. I A. A. For FEVERS. Milk Ferrer, LnncFevM. j B. B. For £I*RAI.\B, Umcneu, RheuinatUip. I C. C. For SOKE Throat, Epizootic. DUtewMt. ! D. D. For WORMS. Boti. Grub*. | E. E. For COLORS, CoMi, Influenza. ' F. F. For COLIC, Bellyache. Diarrhea. ti.U, Fretpnii MISCARRIAGE. ; 11.11. For RIDNEY and Bladder disorder*. ! I, I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mange, Eruptions. J. K.For BAD CONDITION, Indigestion. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 0O cts. each. 500 page Book and Stable Chart to hang up mailed free. ■ HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO. Corner William and Ann Streets, New York. 1 PILE 8 sTt org | Htij' Urußsini!'. mawtim n'uav, LANCASTER, P.- §j Sold in Emporium by L. Tsggzrt and R. C Dciis.lt O-tLL PO.I Far;' ft/IMPLF --..v. -. y B W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager C nit!way between Broad Street |g ft Station and Reading Terminal a a cn Filbert Street. g* Europecii, SI.OO ptr day and up ■ L-j American, $2 50 per day and up 9 9 The only moderate priced hotel ofrepu- I I Philadelphia, Pa. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers