14 PAGES.
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., Nov. 21, 1891). j
NEMOPHILA, per sack 112 1 10 j
Graham, * &>
Rye •' 55
Buckwheat, 44 75
Patent Mea1..,.•• •" 4°
Coarse Meal, per 100, 95
Chop Feed 44
White Middlings. " 1 10
Bran,. 44 1 up
Corn, per bushel 53
White Oats, per bushel 10
Choice Clovt r Seed,
Ch°! ce Timothy Seed, . Market p rices .
'Choice Millet Heed.
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J
■limn mi in ■ in■■ ii —— in wxmmmmm
LOCAL DEPARTUICNT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contributions invited. That which you irould
like to see in this department, let us know by pos
tal card, or letter, personally.
Hon. Joe M. Shafer, of Sinnemahon
ing, is quite seriously ill.
Frank Hoag, of Sterling Run, was in
town on business to-day.
Mrs. Sheller, of New York City, is
guest of Father Downey.
Mrs. Fred Morse, of Cameron, visited
her parents in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. C. Fetter, of Fifth street, was
stricken with paralysis Thursday.
Mrs. Tosiali Howard and Mrs. Bisel,
are visi. ng in Philadelphia this week.
Judge ihran, of Ashland, Wis.,
was an agreeable PRESS visitor yester
day.
Landlord Geis, ofthe Franklin House,
St. Marys, visited in Emporium yester
day.
Geo. Chapman, of Lumber, trans
acted business in Emporium on Wed
nesday.
C. M. Thomas, County Treasurer,
has returned from his lumber opera
tions at Ligonier.
H. W. Graham has been spending a
few days in town, attending to busi
ness matters here.
G. M. Pott, Master Mechanic at the
furnace, leaves to-morrow for Lebanon
on a business visit.
R. Seger, our old and enterprising
merchant tailor, visited his son Will at
Smethport, last week.
Frank Shives and Frank Judd visited
Jamestown Tuesday—at least that's
what "Peasley" says.
Chas. Howard came home Tuesday
morning from Princeton University,
to spend the Holidays.
John E. Smith and M. W. Whiting,
of Sterling Run, returned from visit
ing in Buffalo yesterday.
Miss Coburn, formerly of Sinnema
honing, was guest of Dr. Smith and
wife the fore part of this week.
W. T. Seger expects to get located
in his new store in the Grand Central
block about January Ist.—Smethport
Democrat.
Miss Elizabeth Reed and Miss Prude '
Fleming are clerking for H. A. Zarps j
& Company, at the Fair, or Wonder- |
land store.
Mrs. George Minard, of Emporium,
was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Dan
Monroe, of this borough, a few days
last week. —Coudersport Journal.
Robt. Green, one of Emporium's
hardworking and industrious machin
ists, was a PRESS caller on Tuesday.
He will read the PRESS for another
year.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Morrison for the marri
age of their daughter Bessie, to S. E.
Murry, at their residence, on Wednes
day, Dec. 27th, at 10:00 a. 111.
Samuel Shadman, we regret to learn,
is in a very critical condition, having
been stricken with paralysis several
days ago. The veteran of two wars
has the deepest sympathy ofthe PRESS,
as well as our citizens generally.
Hon. J. W. Cochran and daughter,
Miss Mame, of Ashland, Wis., arrived
in town on Monday and remained here
until yesterday, guests of (1. F. Bal
com and wife, on Sixth street. Their
old Emporium friends were glad to see
them.
Geo. K. McCrea, of Renovo, D. D. G.
M., visited Emporium lodge, A. Y. M.,
last Tuesday evening and installed the
officers elected for the ensuing year.
Mr. McCrea has almost recovered from
a protracted illness and his friends
were pleased to greet him.
John Day, Sr., one of our oldest and
most esteemed friends, always makes
it a practice to semi the PRESS to some
friend for one year. This Christmas
he keeps up his record. Would that
others would follow 'Squire Day's ex
ample. The PRESS to a friend is like a
letter once a week, and costs less than
one cigar a day.
N. Seger and wife received a tele
gram 011 Sunday from their son-in-law,
Mr. W. W.' Fisher, of Ashland, Wis.,
conveying the sad intelligence that
his infant son was dead and that his
wife was very low. Mrs. Seger and
son Frank, started at once for Ash
land. At the hour of going to press
Mrs Fisher is still alive but in a very
critical condition. Our citizens gener
ally iiope this cxcelont young lady
may live to bless her home and family.
J. K. Jordan, of Emporium, was a j
guest of his son Orlo, at this place, j
Thanksgiving day.—Coudersport En- \
terprise.
Mrs. S. L. Stoddard recently enter- j
tained her Sunday School class at six 1
o'clock dinner. The class numbered |
twenty-two.
Mrs. Guy Bonham, nee Mary Seger,
of Franklin, arrived in Emporium on
Wednesday evening to visit with her
parents during the Holidays.
Wm. Morrisey, an old Emporium
boy, is very sick and confined in the
hospital at Sidnaw, Mich. He will
be remembered by our citizens as
"Bolivar, the ball player."
Miss Marie Nangle, Miss Nellie j
Murray, Miss Maine Butler, Miss Tess
Robinson, and John Butler attended j
the funeral of James McMalion at j
Driftwood, Monday morning.
Joe S. Johnston, editor of Driftwood
Gazette, was in Emporium last Satur
day and called to see the PRESS. He
reports business better at Driftwood,
and believes the water system will he
completed next spring.
Mr. Tliad F. Moore, of Emporium,
was in town several days of this week.
He came down to remove his camp
tools, wagons, etc., which he used in
his lumbering operations on Halls'
Run. His many friends were glad to
see him.—Renovo Record.
Ross. W. Barrows, of Lock Haven,
was in Emporium last Friday trans
acting business and favored the PRESS
sanctum with a visit. Mr. B. owns
some valuable lire clay deposits in this
county and hopes in the near future to
see an extensive fire brick plant in
operation at Cameron.
False Report.
Michael Dolan, the genial City Hotel
clerk, quietly dropped out of sight last
Friday and not a little hit of informa
tion could his friends get as to his
whereabouts .and of course all watched
anxiously for his return, expecting tic
had stolen the march on the boys.
Mike came home yesterday from
Rochester, where he had been visiting
his brother. His friends are scratch
ing their heads and awaiting develop
ments.
Good Sale.
We are informed that Mr. S. S.
Hacket has closed the bargain for the
sale of the standing hemlock timber
on 500 acres of land, on Clear Crrck,
to Brown, Clark & Howe, of Williams
port. Consideration, §30,000. Mr.
Hacket retains the hardwood 011 the
land and considerable timber standing
011 other lands. This is considered a
good sale and Mr. Hacket is to be con
gratulated. The purchase will greatly
aid our venerable neighbor in his old
age, and still leaves quite a quantity of
timber and a snug nest egg for rainy
days, besides all his Emporium prop
erty.
Happy Wedding.
A happy wedding took place at the
City Hotel parlors last Tuesday morn
ing, the contracting parties being MR.
WILLIAM REID and Miss LOUELLA
YOUNC, both of Beecliwood. M. M.
Larrabee, J. I'., tied the knot in his
usual prompt and lasting style. The
bridal party was accompanied by Miss
Jennie Young, Miss Mazie Reed and
Mr. Glen Toner. The wedding dinner
was served at the City Hotel in mine
host McGee's best style. The happy
couple remained in Emporium until
Tuesday evening when they loft for
St. Marys.
The bride is a very excellent young
lady and daughter of Mr. Henry Young,
of Truman, but now residing at St.
Marys. The groom is a son of our
friend Jacob Reed, of Beechwood, and
is an industrious young gentleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed will make their
| home in St. Marys. The PRESS ex
tends its best wishes to the happy
young couple.
Society of American Authors.
The Society of American Authors
has undertaken in all seriousness, to
combat the present postal rates 011
i authors' manuscripts. All such matter
i is regarded by the Postolllce as if it
were personal correspondence and is
! charged at letter rates.
! There are in this country slightly
over 20,000 men and women, who out
! side of editors and employees, strive to
I live by the pen. Taken in its entirety
the mental activity of this class has
j placed our country in the forefront of
i the world for literary productivity,
j Yet to the few only are there any re
| wards commensurate with the toil and
the thought and the strain that are the
lot of those who feel within them the
literary compulsion.
The Society of American Authors
ask from the country not merely a men
tion of the approaching endeavor in
Congress, but expressed editorial ap
proval of the effort, if such can be con
scientiously given. To have full effect
this editorial should be sent marked
to the congressmen and the senators
irom the state in which it appears, and
i the Society would be additionally 11011-
1 ored if a copy could be sent to its
j rooms at 71 Broadway, N. Y.
The English author can send nianu
' scripts to his publisher four times
i cheaper than the American author.
A bundle of old letters weighing ten
' ounces can be sent from here to British
! Central Africa, for five cents. But a
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, i«99-
manuscript weighing ten ounces
would cost twenty cents to mail from
New York to Jersey City.
Queen bees, socks and other un
mentionable things can be sent through
the mails cheaper than author's manu
scripts.
Cultures of all the virulent bacteria
if properly sealed can go through the
mails for one cent an ounce; but the
evidence of an author's culture, sealed ,
or unsealed, has to pay two cents an j
ounce.
For the benefit of unholy dwellers in i
Sarawak, Pondoland, Chandernagore j
and a host of other remote places, ten i
ounces of manuscript sermon—without '
regard to inherent weight—may be j
sent from hence thither for five cents. |
But the same sermon if intended !
for perusal in the lower or lowest por- j
tion of New York City—say Wall '
Street, so as to be extreme—would '
cost twenty cents to mail.
The absurdity of the present postal i
rates oil manuscripts is apparent when
we recall that a publisher can return
manascripts to the author, if accom
panied by "proof," at printed matter
rates. The author, however, in send
ing in the manuscript originally has to
pay letter rates. What mystic in
fluence attaches to the "proof," so that
a publisher should have the advantage
of an author?
BRIEF HENTION.
The furnace company are rapidly
filling up their stock yard.
Call on 11. L. Raymond, who has a
great variety of Christmas goods at very
low prices. 42 2t
"Old Southern Life" at the opera
house last Monday evening drew a
crowded house.
TAGGART'S line of Holiday goods is
up to date in style and quality and
prices way down.
FANCY dress patterns In Scotch and
French plaids and cretons, at D. F.
Cramer's Variety Store.
AN overcoat makes a very nice pres
ent for liusbaud or son. N. Segor has a
splendid assortment of the latest styles
to select from.
We are pleased to call the attention
of our readers to a verbatim copy of
the President's message on the second
page.
BEFORE you purchase your Holiday
goods, don't fail to call at Taggart's
and examine his beautiful stock of
wave crest ware.
MAKE your selections of sterling
silver and jewelry of every style from
Taggart's illustrated catalogue and
save at least fifty per cent.
Our Masonic brethern will banquet
at the Warner House on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 27th. The ladies are in
cluded on this occasion.
The M. E. church people are con
templating lighting their church with
electric light. The edifice, v. hen erec
ted, was wired with that intention in
view.
The electric light system at the iron
works is nearing completion and soon
the entire plant will be illuminated.
On Tuesday evening the first light was
tested.
NEW styles, new and popular prices
in furniture when we open our furni
ture establishment. Wait for the band
wagon.
EMPORIUM FURNITURE Co.
DON'T forget the opportunity offered
to get your sterling silver, cut glass
and jewelry of every grade, style and
pattern at ten per cent, above whole
sale prices at Taggart's.
HOLD your orders for Holiday furni
ture until the Emporium Furniture
Company display their new line.
Their goods will soon be ready for in
spection.
Orders left at Taggart's for sterling
I silver novelties, gold and silver
! watches, jewelry of all kinds, and cut
( glass, will be furnished at ten per cent
I above wholesale prices. An illustrated
j catalogue to select from.
WHILE casting about for a place to
| buy your husband, brother or sweet
i heart an appreciative Christmas gift,
I just drop into N. Soger's and see what
he lias to please them. We have been
' most successful in catering to ladies and
j are pleased to givo them bargains.
N. SEGER.
To Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia.
Every Friday night, at 10.35 p. m., a
through Tourist Car for Los Angeles
and Southern California, leaves the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
| Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via
| Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
j City, for all points in Colorado, Utah,
j Nevada and California.
In addition to the regular Pullman
| porter, each car is accompanied by an
I intelligent, competent and courteous
j "courier," who will attend to the wants
jof passengers en route. This is an en
| tirely new feature of tourist car service,
j and will be appreciated by families or
'by ladies traveling alone. Particular
attention is paid to the care of children,
who usually get weary on a long
journey.
These tourist cars are sleeping cars
' supplied with all the accessories neces
sary to make the journey comfortable
and pleasant, and the berth rate each
berth will accommodate two persons)
is only §6.00 from Chicago to Cali
fornia. Ask the nearest ticket agent
for a tourist car folder, or address
John C. Pott, District Passenger Agent,
j 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
35-6t-alt.
l.ate Paper.
On account of an unprecedented
rush of work, which has kept our force
working day and night, we fire un
avoidably delayed with our paper this
week. Note our extra edition.
Notes and News.
For fine china goto M. C. Tubs'.
Geo. Washington died one hundred
years ago today.
THAT wave crest ware at Taggart's
is just the goods, young man, to make
your girl happy.
Four boy babies were born in Em
porium last week. That beats Cou
dersport, neighbor.—Enterprise.
It is not generally known that under j
the new pension law half the pension j
money may be set aside for the support j
of the family, upon application ofthe I
family ofthe pensioner before a justice J
of the peace and the authorized court, i
Factory Inspector James Campbell
reports 328,000 more persons at work (
during the year ending Oct. 31, 1899,
than there were in 1896. Do the voters
of Cameron county wish to return to
those grand old Democratic days? We
guess not.
There has been plenty of gas in Em
porium line since last Friday until
Tuesday evening, when a break in the
line near St. Marys cast a gloom over
our town for several hours. The break
was soon repaired and we are all happy
again.
Clergymen are interested in the fact
that under a new ruling of the general
passenger agents' association, a new
style of certificate is to be prepared lor
them. It will cost §l.OO and will en
title them to half rate fares over 57
railroads in the United States.
The Baldwin locomotive works has
just installed in its erecting shop a
crane which has an span of 158 feet. It
will lift a 196,000 pound locomotive
forty feet in the air, carry it over 336
feet and set it down again in threo
minutes and thirty-six seconds.
An exchange tells of a subscriber who
died and left fourteen years' subscrip
tion unpaid. The editor of the paper
appeared just as the undertaker was
screwing down the coffin lid and put
in a linen duster, a thermometer, a
palm leaf fan and a receipe for making
ice.
A quick-witted host made the follow
ing remark when a colored servant
dropped a turkey which he was carry
ing into the dining room: "In this
calamity we see the downfall of Tur
key, the upset of Greece, the destruc
tion of China, and the humiliation of
Africa."
Emporium is blessed with three drug
stores and during the past four and
a half years the three stores have filled
about twenty-four thousand prescrip
tions and the Old Reliable Drug Store
has filled a little over nine thousand of
them and in view of this fact don't you
think that this "fresh, pure, com
pounded drug" chestnut which has
cost you so much, should be dropped.
11. TAGGART.
There is hope for school boys, whether
they are bright or dull. George Dewey
barely got through the Naval Academy
at the foot of his class, while Capt.
Oberlin Carter passed West Point with
the highest honors ever given to a
cadet. Botha chieved distinction, but
in widely different directions. Dewey
is an Admiral and the husband of a
millionairess. Carter succeeded in
embezzling about §1,500,000 and is now
undergoing imprisonment in the peni
tentiary.
The story is told of a Mercer county
mean man who worked the following
scheme to have his wife dig the po
tatoes. He sallied forth with a spading
fork, and after digging around awhile
came into wash the dirt oft' a nickle
and a dime; he had struck it rich he
j said. Back to the garden ho went
whistling "Sweet Marie." Directly he
came in showing a quarter, saying he
could afford to take a nap, having made
enough for one day, anyhow. When
j he awoke his wife had the whole plot
i dug up, but she hadn't found a nickle.
j She hasn't found out yet the mine was
I salted.
Tn Crawford county the present
board of County Commissioners, a
majority being Democrats, have ap
j pointed their present clerk for a term
| of threo years, he having resigned to
| give them that opportunity. A major
i ity of the incoming board are Republi
| cans and of course would have selected
j a man of their political faith for that
i position. In Potter county the present
I Republican board of commissioners
| have forestalled the probable action of
j the Democratic board recently elected,
1 through the same tactics. They claim
j to have power to do this under an act
; of Assembly passed by the last Legis
i lature.—Warren Mail.
Report of Truman School.
Third month ending IJec. ), 1899. No. enrolled,
males 15; females 9. Total 21. Average attend
ance during month, males 13; females 8. Per
cent of attendance during month, males 89; fe
males 80. The following were present every day:
Lillian Hopkins, Allen Hopkins, OscaY Hopkins.
Etta White missed but one-half day during the
month. Those present every day except one are
Sophia Market, Frank Toner, Lewie Andrews,
Harry Toner, Frankie Gueschwinder and Otto
Toner.
SADIE C. PAINTER, Teacher.
WES'I" CREEK SCHOOL.
| Report of West Creek school for month ending
j Dec. 5,181)9. Those not having missed am days
during month are Earl Towner and RayChecs
! bro.
Honor Roll—Nora Ostrum, '.>6: Nancy Spence,
i 116; Clinton Ostrum, 93; Ray Cheesbro, 91.
NETTIE MORE, Teacher.
People who are exercised over
the assertion that the extension of
the tariff lines around the island of
Porto Rico would prove disadvan
tageous to our sugar producing
interests, forget that the island
itself is less than half the size of
the State of Massachusetts and that
the sugar producing area is simply
a fringe along the water's edge.
Porto Rico's sugar exportation in
her best years amounted to but
about s<>,ooo,ooo, a very small per
centage of the sugar which we are
compelled to buy from foreign
countries; while by eliminating the
tariff lines and accepting her pro
duct- which we require, we open
for ourselves a. market for 815,-
000,000 annually of farm products
and manufactures which the peo
ple of that island are compelled to
import and would buy exclusively
from us if our tariff lines were ex
tended around the island.
Accident Near (jardeau.
Last Friday evening as Messrs. C. \V.
Wert and John 0. F. Libby of St. Louis,
Mo., were coming from Gardeau, in the
darkness they were precipitated down an
embankment, the wagon wrecked, the
team injured and Mr. Wert was quite
seriously injured, the bone of the leu be
ing fractured. Help was summoned, the
horses sorted out of the wreck and after
some delay and much contriving they
were able to proceed and reached here
late in the night much the worse for the
accident. We believe the point at which
the accident occurred is in Potter county,
and it is said that there is no protection
along that portion of the highway. The
gentlemen above mentioned are employ
ees of a western stove company and are
in this section offering the wares for sale,
with headquarters at the ilorton House.
A rumor is prevalent here that counsel
has been engaged and that a suit for
damages will be begun .against the county
in which tlie accident occurred. At this
writing Mr. Wert is about on crutches
and it will be some time before lie is able
to resume work.—Port Allegany lie
porter.
The Churches and Expansions.
Archbishop Chapelle, the Papelle dele
gate to the Philppincs, declares that he
favors the retention of the Islands by the
United States. "They should be ours,"
he said "on moral, legal, commercial,
sociological and religious grounds." A
similar view was expressed by Bishop
Doane, of Albany, N. V., in his address
to the i rotestant Episcopal Missionary
Council in session in St. Louis. The
alternative which the Tinted States took
in its attitude towards the Philippines, he
! says, is "the one which ought to have
been taken and it must be continued. '
It was boasted by the anti-expansion
i»ts at tint outset that the Catholic church
in the United States would oppose the
course of the administration in exercising
for the country supreme control over the
islands, the Catholic being the dominant
religion in the Philippines, so far as
Christianity of any kind is found in
them, it turns out in this case as in all
i others that the enemies of expansion
have been mistaken. Not only does the
Catholic Church offer no opposition to
the policy of the Administration, but it
earnestly applauds that policy. This is
seen by the expressions of nearly every
prelate of that faith, from Archbishop
Ireland, who came out in advocacy of the
retention of the Philippines almost as
soon as the report first came of the de
feat of the Spaniards in Manila Bay, to
the latest minister of that Church who
has spoken on that subject. The other
churches also favor this course.
It is easy to explain why the clergy of
churches in general take the side
of the administration on the expan
sion question. < hie of the articles ot the
peace treatv provided that "the inhabit
ants of the territories over which Spain
cedes her sovereignty shall be secure in
free exercise of their religion." The
Catholic Church will have the same con
sideration in tin; Philippines and the rest
of the islands which we have obtained
j from Spain as it had when the territory
was in the control (if that power. All
religions will be on the same footing.
The support which that church receives
I from the Spanish government, will be dis
' continued, but, on the other hand, the
I restrictions and obstructions by which it
I and all other denominations were hamp
ered will be removed. There will lie uo
discrimination tor or against any form of
faith in the islands. The Church will bo
as free in Luzon as it is in New York or
Missouri. The favor which the influ
j ential prelates of the Catholic church are
showing for the American policy is likely
to have a good effect in the islands. In
the case of Archbishop Chapelle this in
fluence will be direct and immediate, tor
lie promises, just as soon as he reaches
Manila, to use all the authority he has
! over the clergy and laity of his Church
! in the islands to bring about an early
i recognition of American sovereignty.—St.
! Louis Globe Democrat.
W. N. Y. & P. KY. HOLIDAY RATES.
—For the convenience ot' the traveling
: public, excursion rates will bo made to
points on \V. N. Y. & P. ltv-, tickets
sold Dec. 23, 24, 25,30 and :i Ist, IS9!>,
and Jan. Ist, 1900; good for return
passage to Jan. 2nd, 1900 inclusive,
('all on agents for particulars. 42-2t
You might call the er arti-t
i 'the editorial drawer.
Hirst Fork.
Thanksgiving and the end of November
came together and found the dandelions
in full blossom, and warm fall weather.
Hut since then we have had some zero
weather which knocked the props from
under the open winter prophets. I» ut
the cold weather done one good thing; it
moved the rear of Barclay Bros.' log
drive down the stream about a mile in a
very short time.
The bear hunters have been busy since
the snow came, and Jesse and Chauncey
Loguc succeeded in bagging a couple the
fore part of the week, and on Saturday
Jesse Logue, Wes. Berfield and Walter
Swanke killed a big one near the head of
Brooks Bun. We understand they have
shipped the meat to New York City.
Surveyors are running the line for the
extension of the B. & S. B. B. down
First Fork, but where the terminus is to
be no one seems to know. It is reported
that the Goodyears have bought a very
large tract of timber at the head of
WykofF Bun and adjacent territory and
will run the B. & S. R. B. throught it,
and onto Dußois, I'a.
Dan Bertrand, of Wharton, one of the
old pioneers, is quite low, having had two
strokes of palsy lately.
Bert Walker, of Wharton, buried his
only child, a daughter, on Saturday, at
Wharton churchyard. Cause of death,
measles.
Butchering, and cutting firewood for
the winter is the chief occupation of the
people of this section, now.
Ceo. Courtwright has struck a soft
snap again. He is watching Barclay
Bros.' floating ark while the drive is
hung up.
No polygamist has ever represented
a State in Congress. It is safe under
the circumstances to establish a pre
cedent of that kind ? Mr. Roberts is a
man of culture, and an orator of no
mean ability, but culture and oratory
can never take the place of patriotism.
If a man believe it to be his duty to
break the laws imposed by the Federal
government, says the New York
Herald, is it just to the people to allow
him to make their laws for them ?
Notice.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money 011 two
25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure
constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour
stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or
any of the diseases for which it is re
eommeded. It is highly recommended
as a tonic and blood purifier. Sold
liquid in bottles, and tablets in boxes.
Price 25 cents for either. One pack
age of either guaranteed to qive satis
faction or money refunded. L. Tag
gar t, R. C. Dodson. 34-24-ly
It is far better to fail in a good cause
than to succeed in a bad one.
LADIES! clean vonr kid gloves with
Miller's Glovine, for sale only by
Balcom & Lloyd, headquarters for kid
gloves and the famous Dartmouth
gloves; all the latest shades. 5-ly
A widower need not give up tobacco
when he quits the weed.
Ilobbed the Grave.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
"I was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu
ally in back and sides, 110 appetite—
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters, and to my great joy
and surprise, the lirst bottle made a
decided improvement. I continued
their use for three weeks and am now
a well mon. I know they saved my
life and robbed the grave of another
victim." No one should fail to try
them. Only 50 cts.; guaranteed at L.
Taggart's drug store.
Its an easy matter to chase any man
you can get on the run.
A Thousand Tongues.
Could not express the rapture of
Annie E. Springer, 1125 Howard street,
Philadelphia, Pa , when she found that
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption had completely cured her of
a hacking cough that for many years
had made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give her 110
help, but she says of this royal cure:
"it soon removed the pain in my chest
and I can now sleep soundly, some
thing I can scarcely remember doing
before. I feel like sounding its praises
throughout the universe." So will
everyone who tries Dr. King's New
Discovery for any trouble of the throat,
chest or lungs. Price 50c. and §l.OO.
Trial bottles free at L. Taggart's drug
store; every bottle guaranteed
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