8 £.00*7 Y! hair-health is warranted to restore gray, white or bleached hair to its youthful AVH/ST'V col' rand beauty. It re- V. , A , ;V moves dandruff and stops (ailing and breaking of t H • - TT hair It is not n dye, an.! § #4^ will not discolor scalp orl , clothing. 1 his hair food Umi '' ! acts on the roots, giving * them the required nourish- Ijf 7 inent and positively pro- jp duces luxuriant hair on bald heads. Keeps the scalp , clean and healthy. Docs not -ub off and is net greasy. 1 Hay's Hair-Health, a fragrant hair dressing. 1- • : back original color, whether br» 1 >ilet, bath, skin and hair A 1 on receipt of ' » ar.tltliir,rta. ; LARGE 50c. BOTLES. AT ALL DRUGGISTS*- DC a »saw LAii ?SUREB qoickly at h'xno by nn . . . -1 • onrs m gU«*f . ' *zh:t FRF (or il!ufctrat« 1 ■ '■ » H •' j Get an '(Education el An exceptional opportunity offered 3 to yonng men and young women to f* prepare for teaching or for business. a Four regular courses; also special ; y work in Music, Shorthand, Type- ; 01 writing. Strong teaching force, well ; a graded work, good discipline and » «hard study, Insure best results to b I students of fc Central State Normal School j I LOCK HAVEN. Clinton Co.. PA. ( j Handsome buildings perfectly equipped, ; ■1 Kteaw heat, electric lights, abundance of LJf pure mountain water, extensive campus ■j and athletic grounds. Expenses low. Bend -I for catalog. '1 J, R. FLICKINGER, Principal. Central State Normal School, LOCK HAVEN. PA. H IDt.fenner s KIDNEY I " andßackache Cure." For all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles. Lame Back, Heart Disease, Skin Disease. Rheumatism, Bed Wetting, etc. mu —r— iniiMiii'i —mwn— rtmamm » Unfailing in Female Weakness. By dealers. -izo by mail 60cFreUon 4 a,N Y. R. C. Dodson, 35-9ly. Empi rium. Pa. j W Cure? Drunkenness. Keetey Cu^ if KEELEY Write (or fii « INSTITUTE, £• , 48«8 Flflh AM., HMkieL a r-' nmicu, r.. Swmiria o BOX A.S. r : HARRISBURG.PA. ! CURES ALL DPINK AND DRUG ADOICTIONS. J NEWLV FUPNISHEO NEW MANAGSHENTI j CHARTER NOTICE, \"OTICE is hereby given that an application will be made io me Governor of Pennsyl vania on the first day of March. 1901, by M.C. 'I 112 US. \v. M. LAWLER, H.DAY, 11. EGANand C. F. MANKEY, and others who may associate with tliein under the Act of Assembly entitled j "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29th, 1574, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be call ed the Mankey Manufacturing Company, the 1 character ami object of which is the manufactur ing and sale of lumber and furniture or of any I otner article of commerce from wood and metal, j and for these purposes to possess anil enjoy all | the l iKhts, benelits and privileges of said Act of I Assembly and Supplements thereto. READING & ALLEN. Solicitors. COriMISSIONERS SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS m CAM (IRON COUrITY. \ G REE ABLE to the Act of Assembly in such XI. cases made and provided, the Commission ers of the County of Cameron hereby give notice that on \Vi (luchiday, zotii clay ol >1 arch, 1901 at 1:01 p. tn„ they will sell at public sale at the Court House ir.Emporium, I'a., all or any part or parts af the following described lands which have been purchased for the use of the county of Cameron, and are now held by it: UNSEATED. War.No. SIIIPPEN TOWNSHIP. Acres. 1967 W. H. Howard, warrantee or owner, 375 0108 do do do do tiO 1133 du do do do 300 1142 do do do do 50 1193 do do do do 151 M&D do do do do 170 5038 Josiah Howard, do do 495 5037 do do do do 506 1141 do do do do 50 4998 do do do do 802 4984 do do do do 862 vacant A. 11. Shafer. do do 583 13">9 do do do do 32 1113 do do do do 50 4986 Peter Brown, do do 50 4986 do do do do 100 6108— Mrs. Henry Bliss, do do 40 2537- Daniel Barr, do do 148 1407 do do do do 78 5037 G. W. Warner, do do 300 4986—Ge0. Brown A: Son, do do 100 1142-L. E. Gibbs, do do 100 4983—A. A. Housler Est., do do 40 PORTAGE TOWNSHIP. 1193 Unknown, warrantee or owner, 55 K&R—J. D.Bucher, do do 100 GIIOVE TOWNSHIP. 1119— E. O. Aldvich. warrantee or owner, 712 1138— W. H. Sutnmerson, do do 990 vacant—A. H. Shafer, do do 330 5704 - Barclay Bros., do do 105 4937—A. H. Shafer, do do 40 4122 U. B. Russell, do do 516 oinso.TTowNSHiP. 5151 D.J. McDonald Est., warrantee or owner, 175 LUMBER TOWNSHIP.—SEATED. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of ground situat", lying and being in Cameron Village, township of Lumber,county of Cameron, Stale of Pennsylvania, viz: Beginning at a post on the Souther street eighty-four feet west from the corner or junction of Louisa avenue with said Souther street, running thence north 32' 2 ° east 126 feet to a post; thence north 64%° west 51 feet to a post; thence south 32V£° west 126 feet to a post; thence along said Souther street south 64 1 : i ° east 51 feet to the place of beginning, containing 6,426 square feet located on town map as lot No. 3, plot F. P., returned as the land of the Knights of Pythias. A. F. VOGT. E. W. GASKII.L, A. W. MASON, Commissioners of Cameron County. ATTEST: I. K. HOCKLEY, Clerk. Emporium, Pa., Feb. 26th, 1901. BRIEF HENTION. Tho P. & E. R. R. have commenced 1 work double-tracking the road from Emporium to Cameron. Frank Shives has repainted and oth erwise improved the interior of Ma meat market and store. W. G. Bair has completely remodeled and improved the interior of his photo gallery, making a very marked im provement. The Farmers' Institute was quite well attended and a marked interest manifested by the farmers and especi ally by the farmers wives. You must bear in mind that the latest styles iu collars and cuffs and other furnishings will always bo found here us soon as they make their appearance on the market. BEDARD, THE TAILOR. The Thespians, composed of State College boys, appeared at the opera house last Saturday evening, to a good audience. It was a very clever enter tainment and was well received. The lire department netted about S3O. Augustus F. Nelson, one of II Seger & Company's most reliable and ener getic tailors, has returned from a prof itable visit to their numerous custom ers audlas a result that establishment is running to its full capacity. Russell & Niver, who have been drilling a well for Pardee & Co., on Ingler Run, the right hand branch of Sterling Run, have commenced drilling again and expoct togo to the depth of 3,C00 feet. Governor Stcne has signed the death warrant for the execution of Daniel Kehoe, alias Frank Major, convicted of murdering Chief of Police McGrath, of Titusville. The date set for execution is Tuesday, April 16. The Connellsville News says that the] compulsory education law is a dead letter in all country districts, and that to give it efficacy the Legislature must do something to enforce it. If the Morgan syndicate combines al of the iron and steel industries and the hard and soft coal industries and con trols all of the railroads in the country, into one colossal trust, there will be nothing left for tha people but to trust in God.—l'unx'y Spirit. Hon. J. C. Sibley was one of the speakers at the annual dinner of the American Protective League, given at the Waldorf- Astoria in New York, last Saturday night, and responded to the toast, "A Democrat Who Flopped." One of the recent railroad rumor says an exchange, is to the effect that the Goodvears will extend their road from Keating Summit to connect with the Pittsburg, Shawmut & Northern railroad at a point near Clermont.— Austin Autograph. Senator Focht, of Union county, has introduced a new ballot law, represent ing Stalwart Republicanism, and, of course, every Insurgent has commenc ed to howl. Well, let them howl, that's all the good it will do them, until they get it where the chicken did the hatchet. Col. flulings has sent regimental or der No. 3to Company C, which states that Company C will leave here on March 2, to attend the inauguration at Washington. They will goto Empo rium, where they will meet the regi -1 mental train. Not more than 50 enlisted j men, exclusive of musicians, will be taken.—Bradford Star. This description of Carrie Nation comes from Topeka: "It is hard to ac | cept her as the 'motherly old soul' slio is said to be, or, to find in her the char | acteristics of godliness. She is fat, | noisy and impertinent. She hasn't the first conception of good manners or j politeness. She will snatch a cigar out !of a man's mouth and goto roaringjin the middle of the street about her own ! call to work out the vengeance of the [ Lord. She has no discrimination, and | she is coarse and talky to the utmost j degree '' j The Harrisburg Telegraph thinks I that the "Legislature of Pennsylvania j can do no better service this session to j the people of tho State than to adopt j the measures proposed by the road j commission, which have been prepared | with great care by the board, all of whom are most capable and intelligent citizens, after a thorough examination of all the laws bearing upon the sub ject." REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Inaug uration of President McKinley. On accoymt of the inauguration of President McKinley on March 4tb, the i Pennsylvania Railroad Company will | sell excursion tickets from all points on j its lines to Washington at rate of one j fare for the round trip fminimum rate |SO cents.) Tickets will be sold on March 1, 2, and 3, good to return until March 8, inclusive. Tickets will also | be sold from Harrisburg and interme i diato stations, and from Philadelphia I and intermediate stations on March 4. ; These tickets will be good to stop off' at I Baltimore and Philadelphia within limit of March 8. SIDE TRIPS. ! Special side-trip tickets, limited to March 8, will be sold from Washington I in connection with above mentioned j tickets as follows: j Old Point Comfort and return, via all rail line, §6.00; Richmond and return, §4.00. I Via Norfolk and Washington Steam | boat Company: Old Point Comfort or j Norfolk and return, $3.50; Virginia \ Beach and return, including transfer | through Norfolk, $4 50. From Baltimore, via Bay Line or | Chesapeake Steamship Company: Nor folk or Old Point Comfort and return, |3.50;< Virginia Beach and return, in cluding transfer through Norfolk, $4 50. 1871-52-2t CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1901. ! J EXCURSION NOTICES. Low Rates West. Commencing February 12. and every ! Tuesday thereafter until April 30, 1901, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way Co. will sell tickets to points in \ North Dakota, Minnesota, Idaho, Col orado, Utah, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, at greatly reduced rates. For the benefit of settlers For full information call on or address W. S. Howell, G. E. P. A., 381 Broadway, i New York, or John R. Pott, D. P. A., 810 Park Building, Pittsburg,Pa. 49-12t Twenty Millions in Cold. Five millions of this came from the Nome district. Government officials estimate the output from the Nome district will be doubled the coming season. The Bluestone Kougarok and Pilgram Rivers have been found very rich There is hardly a creek from Port Clarence to Norton Sound in which the precious metal is not found, and hundreds of creeks unprospected. A rich strike has been made on the Yellow River, a tributary oftheKus kokwim. For full information regarding routes, steamship accommodations and rates to all points in Alaska, address C. N. Souther, General Agent Passen ger Department, C. M. & St. P. R'v, 95 Adams, Street Chicago. 51-3t The Election Returns Show That the Lackawanna Railroad has been elected Americas most comfort able Railroad. If the result of election suited you, take a trip on the Lacka wanna with your family; if it went the other way, get even by taking a little | journey, and forget your troubles. Remember Lackawanna Agents can sell you tickets to any point in Greater America. Excursion rates are now in | effect to all Southern resorts, Cuba, Florida and the Pacific Coast. If you want to know all about your proposed trip, call on nearest D. L. & W. R. R. Agent, or write Fred P. Fox, Div. Pass. Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. 37-tf LOW RATES TO WEST AND NORTHWEST. On February 12th and on each Tues day until April 30th, the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway will sell one-way second-class tickets at the fol lowing very low rates: To Montana points, - §25.00 To Northern Pacific Coa3t points, .... 30.00 To California, ... 30.00 These tickets will be good on all trains and purchasers will have choice of six routes and eight trains via St. Paul and two routes and three trains vis Missouri River each Tuesday. The route of the famous Pioneer Limited trains and the U. S. Government Fast Mail trains. All Ticket Agents sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way, or for further information address John lt.Pott, District Passenger Agent, 810 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 51-3 Homeseekers' Excursions, On the first and third Tuesdays of February, March, April, May and June the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. will sell Homeseekers' Ex cursion tickets from Chicago to points in lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Minnesota, South Da kota, North Dakota, Montana, Utah, Oregon, Washington and British Col umbia, at rate of one fare, plus two dollars, for the round trip, good for twenty-one days. For full particulars call on or address W. S. Howell, G. E. P. A., 381 Broadway, New York, or John R. Pott, D. P. A., 810 Park Build ing, Pittsburg, Pa. 49-21t ARE YOU OOING WEST? To any point in lowa, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Northern Michigan, North Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Wy oming, Montana, Idaho,Oregon,Wash ington or California? The Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul railway com pany sell settlers' tickets commencing February 12, and every Tuesday until April 30, 1901, at greatly reduced rates. On the first and third Tuesday of Feb ruary, March, April, May and June, 1901, we sell homeseekers' excursion tickets good fortwenty-onedaysatone fare, plus two dollars, for the round trip. For full information call on or address W. S. Howell, general eastern passenger agent, 381 Broadway, New York; or John R. Pott, district passen ger agent, 810 Park Building, Pitts burg, Pa. 51-3t TIIE PRESS IS THE BEST MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION. LOW PRICES Thomas Harrington's Interesting Let ter From Luzon. We have read the very interesting | letter from Thoa. Harrington, in last j week's Coudersport Enterprise, and 1 only regret we have not the room to reproduce the entire communication. However, we will quote that portion relative to the country: GEN. YOUNG'S NORTHERN EXPEDITION, TABOO, a Little Ingorrote Barrio, in the Foothills, Seven Miles South of Banuued, Province of Abra, Luzon, P. 1., New Year's Day, 1901. OLD FRIEND:—This welcome New Year's Day is the sixty-first day of our marching and scouting through the mountains of North Luzon. Our expe dition has been a most trying one to men and beasts of burden, but we who survive are cheered with the official assurance that our work has been recog nized at headquarters as having been well done. And this is sufficient re ward for any true soldier—especially an American. Our two mouth's work, I am glad to tell you, has effectually quenched the last life-sparks of insur rection in Gen. Young's territory. We have lost men, horses and mules, but comparatively our casualties have been light. To-day, for the first time in many weeks, we are resting and listen ing to circumstantial and incoherent stories from all soldiers, regarding the recall home of volunteers. We listen with no small pleasure to the report just reaching camp, that in fifteen days we will march to the coast near Vigan or San Esteban to take transport to Manila, preparatory to going home. On October 31st, when we started on this expedition, many of us were fairly fat. This lovely New Year's morning, 3,400 feet above sea level, finds us a regimentof living(and fever-consumed) skeletons. The men who sixty-one days ago averaged 170 pounds in weight, will not this morning round up at 130 each. I, the only G. A. R. man in the regiment, sacrificed less than did many of the young fellows. I started out at 1431. I am 127 to-day. But with our flesh—which was rather flabby, anyhow, as all Philippine-grown meat and muscle are—we leave in the wide provinces of Ilocos Sur, Ilocos Norte, Abra and Cagaya, a believed-in impression among the native tribes of the God-guided good through their new protector under Old Glory, that is in store for all who would hereafter for ever live in the full enjoyment of the peace, security and prosperity, which would be theirs under no other flag on earth. The most isolated tribes of mountain men we have found have shown extraordinary aptitude in their appreciation of the proper meaning of Americanism. These Northern Luzon tribes are probably the most intelligent semi-savages yet found in any part of the world. They have no religion that we can discover —not even sun or fire worship. But they bury their dead much after a Christian fashion. They are a home-loving, affectionate, hospit able |:eople, who idolize their children and care tenderly for the sick and old. The women do the heavy labor work. The men smoke and hunt, but are not so much addicted to gambling as are , the lowland or coast tribes. They treated us to most interesting peace dances in many villages in which we camped. Their dancing and music were almost exact reproductions of the dances, as I remember them, of the Mochi and Zuni Indians of New Mexico 1 and Arizona. And the hand-looms on which they weave beautiful cloth (though they wear but shreds of it) are precise counterparts of the looms on I which the Navajo Indians weave their ; world-famed blankets. The cotton of ' which the Ingorrotes make their cloth : grows wild in the mountains here. It is fine, silky and more durable than cultivated cotton. On our expedition i the fact has been solidly established | that these Northern Luzon mountains J are rich in gold and other precious ; minerals. But it wil Ibe two, three, per- haps five years before mining opera tions will bo opened largely and safely in the Philippines. And with the im mense virgin timber tracts at hand in every province, the inexhaustible con venient water on every side, the delight ful climate of these high altitudes, the every day-in-the-year working time, the easy transportation and the cheap, abundant food, will it not be the pros pector's, the minor's paradise? Then, ah! crooked-headed, cold-footed, crawl ing "Anti-Imperialist," on what mangy string will you strike the discord ac ' companiment to your doleful lay? Sincerely, seriously, old friend, no j honest man o;i earth could see this ; country as I have Sdon it, and speak 1 otherwise than enthusiastic of its glo rious future! And let uie assure you l on the judgment of a clear eye and a I clean hear that it will not be long until ! an American standing army may be dispensed with here. Under the eye of i heaven and American policy of up building and guarding instead of tear ing down and destroying, may soon place with perfect safety to all and eve rything concerned, the fuil care of themselves and this American territory in the hands of the Filipino people. Ever-senseless"lmperialisni" will soon, too, be dead and forgotten, thank God, and all political parties will again bo American for America's common good. A Young Man of Promise. The many Cameron county friends of Rev. Richard S. Oyler, who married Miss Phoenix, of Cameron, will be pleased to learn of his marked success as a pastor. A communication from Tivoli, where he is now located, to the ! Pennsylvania Methodist says: "As the Methodist is taken by a large number of Methodists of our I state we deem it advisable to give an j account of the progress of Methodism | in the little town of Tivoli. The enter | prise of building a church here is an | accomplished fact. On Sabbath, Jan | uary '2O, the handsome frame struct j ure was consecrated to God. Rev. Dr. ;E. J. Gray, president of Dickinson | seminary, preached finely in the morn ! ing and gave an excellent talk in the j evening to a large, appreciative and I attentive congregation after the full | amount of indebtedness, $275, was | promptly raised. i"This community is not blessed with j a vast amount of wealth, but the con- I gregation responded valiantly to the call of obliterating every cent of in- I debtedness on the church, after which I it was impressively dedicated by Dr. Gray and the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oyler, preacher in charge of this circuit, j This is the second year in charge of I this circuit for Mr. Oyler, and we think | the second year of his ministry. He is | a graduate of Williamsport Dickinson j seminary, under tutelage of Dr. Gray, j and a j oung man of fine promise. He I has worked assiduously in the erection I of this temple of God, and it is largely I owing to his persistent and protracted ! effort that the church; is built. He I preaches gospel truths from the pulpit I and is now carrying on a successful j revival." Letter to Jos. Lechner. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: You know all about shoes, i How many customers have you who ! know anything about'em? i You have bought and sold shoes for ; years, and have learned what you know j by your customers' liking one sort,and not liking another. They find out by i wearing 'em. I So with paint; but we go deeper. 1 We are 145 years old in the business; i and we make, not buy—we make a good deal of paint. Wo paint a good share of the railroad j and steamer property in the United States, and may as well paint the pri ; vate property. Yours as well as any ; body else's. | Devoe lead and zinc is your paint. ! Costs half as much as lead and oil, be : cause it wears twice as long. Yours truly, , 23 F. VV DEVOE & Co. Stops the Cough Anil Works off the Cold. I Lixativc Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ' colli iu one yl Jones (of Arkansas) is agin' nearly j everything that comes along, which is \ perhaps the reason his party is always up j against it. SPEEWS GRAPE WINES. ALSO UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE, And irtrfr Climax Brandy. SPEER'S PORT6RAPE WINE NINE YEARS OLD. Tnis OELKBRATF-D WINK is the pure juioo of the (Iporto Grape, raised in Speer's vine yards, ami left hanging until they shrink and part iy raisin before gathering. It is invaluable 'fi'oillc and StreiiKtlieiiliiK Properties are unsurpassed by any other wines in the world, being produeed under Mr. Sf -*N. (See that the signature of ALFRED SPEED, Pas saic, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle.] Spccr's (Socialite) Claret Is held in high estimation for its richness as a Dry Table Wine, specially suited for dinner use. Speer's P.J. Sherry Is ft wine of Superior Character and partakes of thtt rich qualities of the grape from which it is made. Speer's ★★★ Climax Brandy IS A PURE distillation of the grape, and stands unrivaled in this country for medicinal purposes, mid equal in every respect to the price Old Cognac Brandies of France, from which it cannot be distinguished. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WINES. 7 SPECIFICS A. A. {FEVERS, ('oneettlons, Influmma* CUBES i tiona, Lung Fever, Milk F-ver. 11. B.! BPRAI!\X. LameneiM, InjurieH, CURKSS UhcuinatiHin. I'.ISOKE THROAT, Quinsy, Epizootic-. CLUES J Distemper. WORMS, Dots, (arubs. K. IC. ? COl tfHfe. COIIIH, Influenza, Inflamed CUKES ) Lunu*, Pleuro-I'ncuiiionin. F. F. } COLIC, Bellyache, Wind-Blown, CURES) Diurrhca, Dyueiitery. Prevents MItsCAHRIAGE. •j,J;jKHIXEY & BLADDER DISOROEKS. I. DISEASES, Manse, Eruptions, < URfis) llcerH, Urease, Farcy. K. )1A \» rOXDITIO.V fctnring Tout. < UHJ4S 5 ImiitfCHlion, mtoinacli Ntn««er«. Cuo. oaoh; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c., $7, At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys 1 Medicine Co., Cor. William Sc John Sts., New York. VETERINARY MANUAL SENT FREE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 pei vial,or special package with powder,for $5 Gold bv Druggist*, or tent pott-puld on receipt ol price. ISmriIKKYS* 31KI). €O., Cor. William U John St®., New lork \ The Cure that Cures i p Coughs, \ Colds, j I) Grippe? (k \ Whooping Cough, Asthma, J Bronchitis and Incipient fl Consumption, Is fg | A The German remedy* Cures J .00. Hook free. I'KAL. MEDICINE Co., Cleveland, Ohio. I For sale by It.(J. Oodson, Emporium. Pa. 51 liTfIBLEH'S HI If rlllil If OINTMENT * i.i'liES MOTHING BUT fIUS.I | A SURE and CERTAIN CUKE £ \ ? known for 13 years as the fe ?"!ST REMEDY for PILES. 2 SOLI) BY .MI. HRUGGISTS. $ -rs-trol ty For sale by 1.. Taggart. 38-2f-ly SDR. CALDWELL'S A| YRUP PEPSIjM CURES INDIGESTION. ■ *