4 Gourjly J^ress ESTABLISHED BY C. B.OOULD. HENRY 11. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TEKMSOPSUBSCRIPTION: Per year $2 00 (112 paid in advance $1 50 ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements are published at the rate of one tolhir per square for one insertion and fifty cents par square for each subsequent insertion. Hates by the year or for six or three months are low and uniform, and will befurnished on appli cation. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, $2 00; each subsequent insertionSO cents per square. Loca 1 notieestencents per line for oneinsertion, five cents per line for each subsequentuonsecutive incertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per ine. Simpleannouncementsofbirtbs,marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Uusiness Cards, five lines or less. $5.00 per year over five lines, at the reßular rates of advertising No localinserted for less than 75 cts. per issue. JOB PRINTING, rhe Job department of the PRESS is complete, and affords facilities for doing the best class at work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages arc paid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers sent outoflhecounty must be paid for in advance. EDITORIAL HENTION. The Filipinos who art- still off the reservation arc reported to be returning in large numbers. Some men make their way through lift; as they do through a crowd —by hanging to the coat-tails of some bigger man. Possibly David B. actually thinks that Bryan hasn't the only dream book telling what Jefferson would do if he lived nowadays. The Cuban delegates get §lO a day until the convention adjourns. Of course,however, this has nothing to do with its prolongation. Arkansas has passed a law re quiring a man to take out a license before he can buy a drink. We thought Kansas took the cake but Arkansas goes her one better. It is to be hoped that the college graduates at the coming commence ments will point out some sure way of escape from the dreadful blights of imperialism and the octopi. New England Methodists have resolved against fishing on Sunday. Can the bait have turned against some of the good brethren and bit ten like a serpent and stung like an adder. St. Louis kicked furiously when Chicago sent its sewage down to wards it. Now it is kicking more furiously because Chicago has re duced the amount by one-third. There is no pleasing some people. It is right and proper that China should pay the cost of suppressing the troubles over there, but she certainly should be allowed an off set against Germany and France, at any rate, for the loot and rapine to which she was subjected by their troops. People who respect public decen cy will welcome the decision of the Supreme Court, which will operate to destroy the divorce mills that have been running for years in the western States. Hereafter, anyone wanting a divorce will have to sue for it at home. Col. Bryan deplores the election of the Democratic mayor at St. Louis, and wishes that the Repub licans had won by McKinley's ma jority of last year. Possibly Mr. Bryan will learn after a while, that whether he is running or not, makes a difference in the vote. The country may be congratu lated on the zeal with which the frauds at Manila are being run down and punished. Such things must be as long as men are what they are, but speedy punishment will make them few and far be tween. Of course, President McKinley will see the Cuban delegates and anyone else who has anything of moment to talk to hiin about. Still, just now he is a good deal hurried in preparing for his western trip and'can't give them as much time as lie could if they came later. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ALL AROUND THE COUNTY. Sinnamahoning:. Editor Press:— Ed. Counsel of Dunts llun was a visi tor in town one day last week. Barclay Bro's mill was idle a couple of days on account ot the recent liij»h water which reached the six foot mark. The brass hand recently organized here made their debut in public and are acquit ting themselves very creditably. The funeral of the late Judge Wykoff, notwithstanding the inclement weather, was one of the largest ever held in this place. Abraham Thrain, the young Swede, who has been so dangerously sick at Barclay Bro's boarding house is much improved and is now on a fair way to re covery. llcv. Faus. the new M. E. preacher, is being well received by our people and will undoubtedly be as popular as was Rev. Piper. This charge seems to be particularly fortunate in securing desir able ministers. J OK. + Mason hill. Editor Press Did she get the shad or the cod. Joseph Farley visited his parents over Sunday. Where are the boys that caught the eleven dozen? Mr. Clarence Miller visited his mother j over Sunday. Miss Clara Ives is visiting her brother lon Grove Hill. Mr. S. W. Nyce passed through this place last Saturday. It is bad enough for men to fight but this time it was ladies. C. W. Williams and C. J. Miller were up to Emporium last Saturday. James Hicks visited Iriends and rela tives at Hicks Run last week. Bennie Miller, ol Huston Hill, was seen on our streets one day last week. C. W. Williams and 0. B. Tanner made a business trip to Emporium on Monday. I think when people who pretend to be as good a church member as our other correspondent does, would keep their slurs at home, for people that live in glass houses should not throw stones. AMERICAN GIRL. + + + + Cameron. J'ditor Cameron County Press:— A. Lord visited the county seat Mon day. Jennie Yocum is visiting friends at Glen Hazel. Dr. Baker and wife of Emporium were in town Sunday. Mrs. Mary Yocum is visiting relatives at Sinnamahoning. B. W. Barrows of Lock Haven was in town Thursday looking alter business. Rev. Poyer preached a very interesting sermon Sunday evening to our people. W. 11. Morse shipped the remainder of the lumber from the yard the first of the week. We are glad to see Rob't Devling on our streets again. Ho has just returned, from West Virginia. Abe Morton of First Fork, was visit ing in town last week the guest of E. F. Comley and family. We understand that the Black Pole saw mill will resume operations soon, which will be a irreat benefit to this town. The L. C. elected new officers Satur day night; E. Goodman, chairman and 11. Stewart, Sec'y. A very interesting meet ing was held. Sec'y was instructed to notify Bro. Comley to appear at next meeting for violating the law. J. Ciark was elected delegate to the Liars' Con vention which will be held next month. Coo l. DAN. i + First Fork. Editor I*resß: — Mrs. A. J. Moore of Emporium is vis iting her brothers at this place, G. B. Goss and B. Goss. A photo gallery on wheels is at Chaun cey Logue's place, catching all kinds of faces at 25c a catch, of a dozen. Some of the farmers have their oats sowed, and some gardening done, but the wet weather will put them back now for a day or two. Dr. A. W. Colcord and M. J. Colcord were visiting their father at this place on Thursday, at his new home, in the house known as the Peters house. Wm. Swanks has a new boarder at his place, and no doubt lie will be a Dr. Swanks, being the "seventh son of the sev enth son,'' as the old sayiug goes. The big rains of the last three or four days have raised the streams higher than they have beeu this spring, but the driv ing being all done no use can be made of the water. Fred. Peno has his new barn under roof, and Ilaynes Bro's have Mr. 11. Drum of Sinnamahoning putting them up a commodious dwelling house on their' place at Arksill P. 0. Grading is finished on the Norcoss Run branch of the railroad, and the iron gang are expected on this week. Business will boom along this stream this summer Already stores, livery stables, &c., are be ing established. The mill that was j;oing up at Goss j Bro's p!aco is still going, or at least lias j not come here yet. Now the trains are I running on this road it is iiable to come I any day. Ditto, the oil rig to test this territory, or we hope so anyway. A train was put on this railroad on j CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1901. last Monday, and leaves Austin at 6:10 a. m., and gets in at 0:10 p. in. So far it lias made a trip to Siiraaniahoning and Wharton extra in the middle of the day. No depots have been built yet. The iog jobbers are busy building camps, and Haley Bro's are building a town on the W. Bailey place at the mouth ol Brooks Run, now owned by .Jim Mundy. Jim is going to build a big ad dition to his Hotel and has some of the lumber on the ground. *, * * T + Huston Hill. Editor Cameron Count)/ Press : C. L. Williams had business at Empo rium ou Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Ilicks drove to Benezette on Sunday. Miss Ethel Burr, Miss Zurby and Miss Florence Mix were the guests of Miss Lulu Williams, on Suuday last. Miss Lulu Williams, who lias been staying at Dents Run the past winter, came liouie on Saturday. She will remain here this summer. \v. L. c. NOTK. —It has come to the knowledge of the I'KKSS that a certain Huston Hill lady is charged with being the corre spondent to this journal from that place. Such is not the ease. Mr. C. L. Will iams is and has been our correspondent for several months and we hope satisfac tory to our readers.— EDITOK. t t Rich Valley. Editor Press:— S. S. Hackett iinished his log drive Tuesday. Fred Pepper painted the parsonage last week. Smith Whitman moved up Chop Hun last week. Miss Flossie Housler is making her home with Mrs. Oscar Heath. Milton Lewis contemplates moving to Emporium in the near future. Miss Orma Lewis is helping Mrs. Ella McLeod with her housework at present. 11. J. Newton and son arc building a camp for John W. Lewis on North Creek. Elmer McManus who was so seriously injured at Lockwood's camp is tlowly improving, also is Mr. John Adams who recently suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Y r e scribe expects togo fishing next week and notice is hereby given that any one wishing to catch any fish this season had better go before that time. MAGGIE. + j Bryan Hill. Editor Press: Plenty of rain and bad roads. Ray Lyon is preparing tojbuild a stone cave. We are sorry to learn that L. W. Spence is in very poor health, j Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sibert made a fly j ing trip to the county seat a few days i a S°- C. W. wants Jacob to select a better night thau last Saturday when he seada him out again. C'has. Speeht. is hauling stone, prepar atory to doing some extensive farming this season. Secley Bunce who is farming for his uncle L. W. Speuee, spent Sunday with his parents at Sterling. D. A. Skinner, one of Moore Hill's energetic farmers, made a business trip to Emporium on Monday. 11. P. and C. W. Spence, arc building a fence around a large lot of ground in tended for a pasture field. Rev. Poyer called on tho people here last week, leaving a good impression on all. May the Lord crown his labors with success, in the upbuilding of His cause here, for surely the harvest is great and the laborers are few. SAME OLD COON. + + Sterling Run Tannery News. Editor Press:— Frank Parker has gone to Falls Creek where he will work in the tannery. Ceglie Bunce, of Moore Hill, spent Sunday with his mother at this place. Miss Ethel Dcvling elosed a vcrv suc cessful term of school, last Thursday. Millie Berry has gone to Emporium where she will remain for the summer. Frank Gayner, one of Falls Creek's young men, is now employed at this tan nery. Some of the ladies ot this place rode the L. O. T. M. goat last Wednesday night. Will Leonard and Ned Hackett, of | Driftwood, called on friends at this place lon Monday. S. L Bunce, who is employed atSizer ville, visited with his family at this place over Sunday. XX. Letter to Al. Murphy. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: Postmaster Noyes, of Gard iner, Maine, says the Evans House there was painted with Devoe in 'B2, and again in '94—twelve years—and the paint was Bound, though of course the color had faded. R. W. Haines, Hotel Coburn, Skow hegan, Maine, uses lead and oil, and has painted four times in eleven years. Both hotels have been well cared for; tho costs are us five to one. We say ! generally the costs are as two to one— j that's enough. Yours truly, 31 F. W. DEVOE & Co. This signaturo in on every box of tho genuino ! Laxative Bronio=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures n rolil lu ouc day EXCURSION NOTICES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD RATES To Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces tho following special reduced rates to Buffalo, on account of tho Pan- American Exposition, which opens on May Ist: Summer excursion tickets, to be sold from April 30 to September 30, inclu sive, and good to return until October 31, at rate of $20. 00 from Washington, SIB.OO from Baltimore, $17.00 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. Ten-day excursion tickets, to be sold, beginning May 1, and continuing every | day thereafter during tho Exposition, i good going on regular trains and good j returning within ten days, including date of sale, at rate of §l6 80 from I Washington, $15.00 from Baltimore, $13.50 from Philadelphia, and propor- ' tionate rates from other points. Special excursion tickets, to bo sold, good going only on Thursday, May 23, ! and good returning within seven days, ! including date of sale, at rate of $lO 00 j j from Baltimore and Washington, $9.00 I from Philadelphia, and proportionate ' j rates from other points. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company j now operates two through trains each \ way daily between Philadelphia, Balti- { more, Washington, and Buffalo. 1902-8-2t ; EXCURSION TO FLORIDA. Account of Epworth League meeting i at San Francisco iu July, Excursion tickets will be on sale from points in Pennsylvania, from July 4'h to 12th, i i good to return until August 31st, low j rates of fare have been named for the i ; round trip, and if desired tickets may be had returning via Portland, Yellow stone Park and St. Paul, at small addi tional cost. For full particulars call on or address, W. S. Howell, General Eastern Passenger Agent. 381 Broad- j way, New York, or John It. Pott, Dis- ] trict Passenijer Agent, Chicago, Mil- j waukee & St. Paul Railway, 810 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 7-3t Low Rates West. Commencing February 12, and every ; Tuesday thereafter until April 30, 1901, j the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- | way Co. will sell tickets to points in ! North Dakota, Minnesota, Idaho, Col- i orado, Utah, Oregon, Washington and j 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, New York, or John R. Pott, D. P. A., 810 Park Building, Pittsburg,Pa. 49-12t Homescekers' Excursions. On the first and third Tuesdays of February, March, April, May and June the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. will sell llomeseekers' 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 t rwL*«-'' >*» nl w c r'TTTfnnv.TvamnjnwMßniuiaMGS.'ju;" Get an \ Education X ! E An exceptional opportunity offered j to young men and young women to ? prepare for teaching or for business, ri f, ° u r regular courses; also special 112 work In Music, Shorthand, Type- pfi writing. Strong teaching force, well B graded work, good discipline and ¥ bard study, Insure best results to W students of Central State | Normal School I ] LOCK HAVEN. Clinton Co., PA. | 1 Handsome buildings perfectly equipped, r J steam heat, electric lights, abundance of fc 1 pure mountain water, extensive campus r I and athletic grounds. Expenses low. Seud k J. R. FIICKINGER, Principal. Central State Normal School, >f I LOCK HAVEN, PA. | b Stylish (Jlothes. $ nj ~ ™ ft " There are mighty few men these HJ n days who will wear ready-made '" " clothing—because stylish, perfect- f 1 M; fitting garments made to measure u cost a trifle more. [u =1 I)o you know that it is impossi- 112" In hie for ready-made clothing to be "1 " up-to-date? fii [}! 'n cj STtFF o,tKilKr> K#R P MIK !W NlflK I.AST V,!.\Ti:it | [n T" Ti;\ ?lO\THS JIK- | u lilvt> STVII: - f * (# ( ° ( * c# In We take your measure, wo fit pj [ll you, and we turn out fur you gar- LP u] menu jl. S Ls * R « THE [(] All the New Urcen and Cllve Effects, [j] Kvery garment goes with our Ln IJj guarantee for serviceability and ru UJ satisfaction. Uj g 7313 33 JR. D, & « RJ The Tailor and Furnisher. [II | J. L. FOBERT, Manager. pi Emporium, Pa. in a5E585c.5 a5E585c.5 ELS ES SDR. CALOWEI-L'S ffi' VRUP PEIPSiPsi CURES CONSTIPATION. 8 « | for In fa nts and C hUdren. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and .Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislmess. It cures Diarrlioiit and Wind Colic, it relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. 1 regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy anil natural sleep. The Children's Panacea— I Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - In Use For Over 30 Years, THE CtNTftUI OOMPANV. TT MU?BAV S 'PT* f*EMI YORK Cl**V, Ul MI'I'I I'M'HIIII/I IliiMllUli 'iff ltlHWl l 'III IL I I . *W. V •- ;:S,W! \ Farmers dnd j HI. I&AUA kJ H3.1 V&, ear load of Fertiliser for S ( Potatoes, Corn and Grain C Gardeners Read We carry one of the most §j We are agents for the \ J conip.tii; stoi.ks oi B Demorest Sewing Machine, / \ General I Oliver Chilled Plows, 112 Merchandise 1 Munnsviiie Plows, \ Sto be found in the county. I Aspinwall Potato Planters and \ r M Cutters C Come and see for yourself and B . N j i;et prices. H Catalogue on request. J / ✓ £ JOHN E. SMITH, Sterl ing Run, Pa. G. SCHMIDT'S/—" HEADQUARTERS FOR ' ~ FRESH 3READ, || popular P '" NCV fcECBEAN. I # * V CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. All orders given prompt and skillful attention. \ \ \ \ X \ X \ \ XXX X \ . X \ \ X \ X \ X X X X X / ; Always Read for die Bet; ' ,a: -j.t upfjf- 112 » »*' % 112 / - /**. Some homely philosopher / — 1 j has remarked that "all good . . ; j ! | p-l, things of life seem to be on fs I the other side." It is not £ so at our establishment. £ $ ' Since our new. % Union-jlflade ; ; Clothing >■ / citizens of Cameron and ad- > 8 joining counties all good >■' 0 £pf| things in the Clothing and Furnishing line are to be / / found 111 our store. ' 112 - In order to show the peo- / *" pie of this county the capa- / |* —bility of our Great Bargain / \/ House we have inaugurated. |£ I A Great Special Sale \ to all classes. We offer nearly %. $20,000 WORTH OF | / the latest serviceable and durable % \ s ™_ CLOTHINGS At About Half its Oost Elsewhere. x H * < % < Our excellent line of / , 112 ' Gents' Furnishing" Goods > < 0 > / Include all the latest in Hats, White and Colored Shirts, /■ / having the agency for the sale of the Monarch and Gold and • .Silver make of shirts. Xo more popular or durable manu . factured. Don't Miss Our Special > Bargain Sale. / JASPER HARRIS, < Opposite Post Office, Emporium, Pa. / % /\.\ X X X X X \.\ \ S X N X X X \ ,\ \ X \ \ \ \ \ \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers