IHE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866.
VOL. 37.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Cor respondent.)
Washington, March 31st, 1902.
After spending four days in the
consideration of the anti-oleomar
garine bill tho Senate adjourned on
Thursday to meet again this after
noon. In explanation of the long
adjournment a Republican senator
said Friday, "As you know, the
majority of the senators at e men of
affairs and, in addition to the vast
amount of committee work which
devolves upon them, they are
obliged to devote some time to their
private business. United States
senators are more regular in their
attendance during the sessions than
any other legislative body in the
world and it is only right and
proper that, at times during the
session, there should be recesses of
sufficient length to permit them to
give to their private affairs such at
tention as becomes imperative."
To-day the oleomargarine bill will
still be the order of business but
Senator Proctor will press for an
early vote. The debate, so far,
has been the occasion of practically
the maiden speech of Senator
Dolliver, of lowa, who made an
eloquent appeal for the protection
of the farmers' interests, and of
notice from Senator Harris of Kan
sas to the effect that he would offer
in amendment providing for the
control of "process," or renovated
butter along similar lines to those
provided for the control of oleo
margarine.
On Thursday the House of Re
presentatives passed the Army Ap
propriation bill; Friday was devot
ed to the consideration of pension
bill; Saturday, to (lie Revenue
Cutter Service, and to-day Chair
man Cannon will call up the Sun-
Civil bill which was reported by
his committee on Friday. This bill
includes, among many others, pro
visions for $50,000 for the Chieka
mauga .auct Chattanooga Park,
$50,000 for the purchase of a por
trait of the late President, 8100,-
000 for the Vicksburg Military
Park, and appropriations for num
erous public buildings.
The sensation of the week in
Congress was the introduction by
Representative Richardson, the
Democratic leader, of a series of
resolutions calling for the investi
gation of alleged charges based
upon what purports to be the secret
report of one Captain Christmas,
an alleged agent of the Danish
government, in which Christmas
maintains that he has made provi
sion for the payment in bribes of 10
per cent of the purchase price of
the Danish West Indies. The
Tho resolutions produced a great j
sensation in the House, as they
were evidently intended to do, and
they were unanimously adopted. '
SpeakerHenderson immediately ap-'
pointed an investigating committee.
A Republican senator who stands
very close to the administration
expressed himself as follows when
1 asked him for his opinion: "I am
glad that M. Richardson has taken
this action. I have no doubt but
that he intended to make political
capital out of it and in that he will
fail. Nevertheless, with such a
document as this report of Captain
Christmas' in the possession of the
press there were sure to be numer
) ous Hinges at the action
of the Senate in ratifyin
the Danish treaty. This investiga
tion will clear up the thing and
leave no ground on which to base
such insinuations. I presume some
of the Senators whose names are
mentioned in the report will ask
that a Senate investigating com
mittee be also appointed. The
whole story will be sifted to the
bottom. It is my opinion that this
Christmas was an adventurer who,
having been dismissed from the
Danish army, sought to make capi
tal with his government and secure
his reinstatement by promoting
what the United States has for some
time desired, the purchase of the
Danish islands. Tie came to this
country with the preconceived idea
that political conditions were cor
rupt. and he found plenty of peo
ple who were very ready to coincide
with his views as long as he would
pay their expenses. They were
not, of course, members of Con
gress but, as you will see by his re
port, claimed to beabletoinfluence
Congressional votes. In the slang
of the day the Captain was a small
caliber tenderfoot. "lie fell among
thieves and was played for a
sucker." That, I believe, is all
there is to it. lie was never oili
cially commissioned by his own
government or by this. The Danish
Minister practically repudiated him
and no;' he is trying to recover
some oft. money out of which he
was buncoeu by certain alleged
lobbyists.''
First-Class Tr».r«mer.
Having secured the services of Miss
Erlbeck, of Olean, who is an expert
trimmer, we are now prepared to ex
ecute ord' rs for all kinds of millinery.
MRS I V. CAVEY,"
4th St., opposite Oity Hotel.
Big Improvements.
The Emporium Telephone Exchange
is making extensive improvements
which will greatly improve their
service. It is impossible to do this
without eomewhat interfering with
the working of the system, but the
worst of this trouble is over and they
hope to finish without seriously inter
fering with any of the lines. They are
determined to put their system in shape
to give as good service as is given any
where.
Late Literary News.
"What Women Like in Men, "What
Men Like in Women," and -'Husbands
and Wives," are the titles of a series of
very interesting papers by Rafford
Pike, the third of which appears in The
Cosmopolitan for April. The same
number of The Cosmopolitan treats of
Prince Henry's visit, with a series of
beautifully printed photographs, under
the title of "A Clever Emperor and a
Confederation of Nations." F. Hop
kinson Smith, Israel Zingwill, Bret
Harte and Maarten Maartens are
among the other contributors to this
number, which is unusualiy good in
Action.
Republican Aspirant.
E. J. Jones, Esq., the eloquent and
energetic St. Marys attorney, had
business at the capital city on Wed
nesday and made us a pleasant call
while hero. A number of Mr. Jones'
friends in Elk and Cameron counties
are urging hiin togo after tho Repub
lican nomination for State Senator of
this district—thinking there inay boa
good chance to win this time. Mr.
Jones is considering the matter. He
i 3 a good talker and if ho should be
come the candidate he will make a
lively canvass of this district.—Ridg
wny Advocate.
A Penalty of Popularity.
The principal of our schools, Prof.
Bastian, seems to be quite in demand
as a lecturer, having been called on for
addresses lately, at teachers institutes,
at St. Marys, Austin and Coudersport,
besides other addresses before S. S.
conventions and Y. M. C. A. meetings.
The penalty for at least one of these
out of town efforts was a heavy cold
and the almost entire loss of voice for a
time. But, possessedof excellent vital
ity, he keeps right on and will soon
have his voice all back again. The
Prof, is an indefatigable woruer and as
a result, we now have in our schools,
from Primary up to the High school, a
thoroughly graded course of study.
Within a short time, too, quite a good
sum of money has been gathered to
improve the school library. The reelec
tion of tha Prof, last fall, at an increase
of one hundred dollars in his salary,
was not for nothing. Our school board
know a good thing when they see it.
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Special Low-Rale Excursion to Washing
ton via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that on April 3 it will run a
special excursion from Buffalo,
Mb. Morris, Bradford, Titusville, Falls
Creek, Kinzua, Tidioute, and principal
intermediate stations on the Buffalo
and Allegheny Valley Division, and
from points on the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad, Erie to Lock Haven, in
clusive, to Washington for the benefit
of all who may wish to visit the Na
tional Capital. Round-trip tickets,
good going on all regular trains on day
of issue, and good returning on any
regular train within ten days, exclusive
of going date, will he sold at rate of
§IO.OO for the round trip from points on
the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley
Division, and from Erie, St. Mary's
and intermediate points; and at rate of
§8.95 from Driftwood; $8.15 from lie
novo; $7.30 from Lock Ilaven; and pro
portionate rates from other points.
These tickets will he good to return
via Harrisburg or Philadelphia, and to
stop off at Philadelphia returning if
deposited with ticket agent at Broad
Street Statioi, Philadelphia.
Side-trip tickets from Philadelphia to
Atlantic City will be sold at rate of
§2.25 from Broad Street Station (via
Delaware River Bridge, only all-rail
route) and $1.75 from Market Street
Wharf.
For additional information consult
small handbills, apply to ticket agent,
or address B. P. Fraser, Passenger
Agent Buffalo District, 307 Main Street,
Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y., or E. S.
llarrar, Division Ticket Agent, Will
iamsport, Pa.
Reduced Rates to the West.-
Commencing March Ist and daily
I thereafter, until April 30th, 1902, the
' Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell Settlers'
tickets from Chicago to points in Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and
British Columbia, at greatly reduced
rates. For detailed information inquire
of nearest Ticket Agent, or address W.
U. Allen, 621 Park Building, Pittsburg,
Pa., or Jas. C. Pond, Ucn'l Passenger
Agem, Wilwaukee, Wis. 48-llt.
Has Returned.
Rev. O. S. Metier has returned from
Conference and will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1902.
Sinnamahonlng Liars' Club.
The Liars' Club met last Saturday
night in O. L. Bailey's Red room, after
a brief vacation. In tho absence of
Hanscom, Harry Ward filled the chair
with his useful bashful dignity. Pap
Blodget and Ward visited Emporium
last week and were met by a delegation
at the depot, who escorted them to Wm.
McDonald's lunch room, where all
hands were fully fed and refreshed.
The members of onr homo club got
along nicely until they ran up against
Frank Balcom and attempted to test
titles. Pap and Harry.could not com
pete with such talent and withdrew, to
take in "Peck's Bad Boj'," when one
of our members fell desperately in love
with one of the fair sex in the play and
Pap had a hard time to get him home.
DeShetler promptly moved that Pap
and Ward be suspended for thirty dajs.
The motion was killed as dead as a door
nail, but the usual tino was imposed,
which was prompi'.y paid. Abe
Thoerain took the second degree. Jos.
Lechner, of Emporium, dissatisfied
with >er.m work of Emporium since
Dal...iple kicked up so mujh row in
the east ward, _ came down here and
received tho eight degree. He will
make it hot for the east ward club when
they meet again. Clyde Jordan's girl
has gone back on him and ot course he
got on his ear and wanted to scrap
with Tom Snyder. Isaac Bowen was
reinstated again and tho Club soon ex
pects a big one from his budget. Joe
Haynes has not been wound up for
sorno time, not since he won tho jug,
which is now empty. Ho yearns to
meet some new-comers. There being
no further buhiness the club adjurnod
in disorder. FIDE.
A Chapter Accidents.
TOE SPLIT.
Tuesday afternoon, the 12 year old
son of Willis Blair, who resides on
Broad street, near Cottage Hotel, split
open his left great toe with an axe. Dr.
Bardwell dressed the injury.
• %
BUZZ SAW.
On Tuesday, Charles Seibert, while
working in Bryan Hill saw mill ran his
right hand against a saw. Dr. Bard
well fixed him up after amputating the
little finger.
HAND CRUSHED.
Robt. Reed, at Emporium Tannery,
last Saturday, had the misfortune to
get his right hand caught in a pulley,
badly washing the index finger. Dr.
Bardwell attended him.
BACK BURNED.
Mathew Ledbetter, at work for Key
stone Powder Company, had the mis
fortuue to burn his back severely, on
Monday, caused by the bursting of an
acid tank, Dr, baker attended him.
BONES CRUSHED.
Jud Welber, who for very many
years lias been a trusted employee of
Emporium Tannery, fell from a ladder
last Saturday, crushing the bones in
left foot. Dr. Bardwell patched him
up and he will soon be on deck again.
#*#
FRACTURED ARM.
Last Friday while Mrs. Daniel Dow
ney was busily engaged cleaning house
met with a painful accident. She was
standing upon a stool when she lost
her balance, falling to the floor, her
whole weight upon her left arm. Her
arm above the wrist was fractured and
dislocated the wrist. Dr. Bardwell is
attending her.
♦**
FRACTURED THIGH.
Last Saturday while Mrs. William
McGee, wife of the proprietor of City
Hotel was entering at the front door
steps, had the misfortune to fall, break
ing her right thigh. Drs. Smith and
Bardwell were promptly summoned
and reduced the fracture. The injury
is very painful and will no doubt con
fine the lady to her bed for along time.
Mr. McGee, who had been visiting his
old home in Wyoming county, return
ed Sunday and was greatly surprised
when informed of his wife's accident.
Positive Proof.
The following houses have been
painted from seven to twelve years
with my paints, (the Champion paints)
viz: L Taggart's, D. W. Felt's, Mrs. J.
C. Metzger's, Joshua Bair's, N. Seger's,
Sam'l McDonald's, J. P. McNarney's
and many others. The county jail and
R. P. Heilman's house have been
painted two years. I ask you in all
fairness, and in justice to myself, to
carefully examine these houses. Let
no man prejudice you against my paints.
I can assure you without truthful con
tradiction, that there is not a man in
our town or county, who has any
kriowledge whatever, as to the quality
of paints, only as he or they have learn
ed from their use, and I defy any per
son in town to give you nuc;h proof as
to quality of their paints, as I have.
I My paints are guaranteed.
Youra truly,
L. TAGGART.
Taken to Hospital.
Mrs. Edward Morso of this place,
! who has been an invalid for several
| years, was taken to Hanemann Hos
i pital, Philadelphia, last Tuesday, ac
; companied by Dr. A. W. Raker. It is
i to be hoped the treatment will be beno
| ficial.
Tapestry curtains and lace curtains.
A fine new line Just received. Can't
Jbe beat for quality and prices. Call
J and have a look. GEO. J. LABAR.
The Copley Square Trio at St. Harys.
St. Marys, April 2, 1902.
REV. O. S. METZLER,
Emporium, Pa.,
My Dear friend Metzler: —ln response to your
inquiry concerning the Copley Square Trio cf
Boston, I would say that they were here last
evening to give the last number of our High
School Course. They pleased our people quite as
well as did the Hunga.lan Court Orchestra a
month ago. Our musicians and music lovers are
loud in praise of the trio. Tlieir program is
varied and popular and won more applause here
than any other number of our course.
Sincerely,
A. L. L. SUHRIE.
American Authors.
The Society of American Authors, of
which Mrs. E. Mersereau Newton is a
member, is to give a dinner to Mr.
Andrew Carnegie, at the St Denis
Hotel, New York City, on April 7th.
Besides Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who
will be the guest of honor, interest in
the occasion will be increased by the
presence of Dr. John S. Billings, Melvil
Dewey, William Ordway Partridge,
Charles Sprague Smith, and Henry W.
Leipziger. These distinguished men
will discuss literature and art with the
members of the authors who are to
dine them.
Baptist Church Notes.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor; morning subject "Slanders
against the Bible." Evening topic,
"Throwing Stones." 27th Benedictory
Song Service in the Lecture room after
the sermon. Bible school at the close
of morning worship, superintendence.
E. Crandell. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30,
president, B. Olmsted. Prayer and
praise service Wednesday evening,
7:30. All welcome. The hour for the
evening service has been changed from
7to 7:30. So the Happy Hour service
is from 7:30 to 8:30.
Very Successful.
The Easter Ball given by Citizens
Hose Company, Tuesday evening, was
one of the most pleasant and enjoy
able. The boys deserve credit for the
very creditable manner in which they
entertained the public. The music by
Gerinania Orchestra, of Lotlt Ilaven
was, without a doubt, the best yet
heard here. The waltz prize was award
ed to Mr. Fred Garrity and sister Adda.
The beautiful couch was drawn by Mr.
Garvin.
A Flourishing Sunday School.
The attendance last Sunday in the
Methodist Sunday school was 271. All
present received an Easter remem
brance.
DEATH'S DOINCiS.
MULCAHEY.
JAMES MULCAHEY, aged 27, son of
Michael Mulcahey, of this place, died
at Warren Asylum on Sunday. His
remains were brought to this place on
Monday, interment being made yester
day in St. Mark's Cemetery.
FAUCETT.
Samuel J. Faucett, aged 57 years, for
many years a well known resident
of Emporium, died at the family resi
dence on Plank Road Hollow, last Sat
urday, where he had lately purchased
a farm. He had only been ill a few
days with pneumonia, his death being
a great shock to his relatives and
friends.
Mr. Faucett came to Emporium in
the early 60's from Campbell, N. Y.,
and for many years was employed
at the Emporium Tannery. During
the past few years he has been engaged
as an agent, principally for Foley &
Co., of Olean, N. Y.
He served during the war of the re
bellion with honor and as a result of
his bravery he was granted a pension
by the government. He was an en
thusiastic Q. A. R. member of Lieut.
D.W. Taggart Post and other societies.
His funeral took place from his late
homo yesterday afternoon and was
very largely atttended. Rev. J. M.
Robertson, Rector of Emmanuel Epis
copal Church officiating. A delegation
from G. A. R. Post as well as the Mac
cabees attended the fuueral.
Deceased leaves a wife and one child,
in addition to three children by a de
ceased wife to mourn his sudden death.
The Remarkable Story of Miss Stone.
The first authoritative article on the
} remarkable experiences of Miss Ellen
] Stone, the American Missionary, will
1 be contained in the May number of the
i Woman's Home Companion, withhere
! tofore unpublished pictures. The
! author is the Rev. Dr. James L. Barton,
| corresponding secretary of the Ameri
| can Board of Foreign Missions, which
organization took foremost in securing
i her release from the Bulgarian brig
ands. He tells in a graphic and thrill
-1 ing manner of the events which led up
to Miss Stone's captivity, the awful fate
which threatened her, how the ransom
lor her release was raised, as well as
the statement of the curious part the
affair played in the diplomatic history
|of the world. It is an articlo of more
I than ordinary interest.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Fierce Conflagration Raging at Atlantic
City—Entire City Threatened.
Special to the PRESS.
Just as we goto press at 11:00 a. m.,
a telegram has been received stating
that a large Are is raging at Atlantic
City along the Beach, for a distance of
a mile. The principal Hotels now
burning are Windsor, Luroy, Tarlton
and others.
LATEK—II:2O a. m., entire city is
threatened. Philadelphia fire depart
ment has been called for.
Hotels were k 'ed with guests but as
far as known all nave escaped injury.
Firemen are working at disavantage
because of high winds.
Entire Beach from Illinois Avenue to
New York Avenue is now burning.
Firemen are handicapped by having
hose burned. As we close our forms
the Academy of Music is on fire.
Philadelphia fire has ar
rived and is doing great work.
BRIEF riENriON.
Murry & Coppersmith Co., have a
short talk in this issue.
The Wilson sai<lj factory at Olean
went up in smoke last Saturday.
E. E. Lane was seriously injured by
a log last Thursday, near Driftwood.
Jos. Newton has purchased the Lester
Knickerbocker property in the west
ward.
Don't forget the Copley Square
Trio Company at the court honse, this
evening.
The stone masons have resumed
operations on the new Emmanuel
church at this place.
"Aunt Mary's Bread" at F. M. Over
hiser's. The most popular Buffalo
make—home-made.
The Ridgway machine shop and of
fice was destroyed by fire last Thurs
day. Loss $25,000.
Geo.H. Dickinson has an "ad" in this
issue that will interest you, provided
you are a breeder of poultry.
B. C. Farrel, of Costello, for many
years Goodyear's bark inspector, died
last Sunday, of Bright's disease.
Ridgway's Borough Council are
shipping furnace slag from Punxsu
tawney and will use the same on their
streets.
Editor W. C. Griffith of Austin Re
publican, has the sympathy of the edi
torial fraternity in the death of his
wife.
Congressman Sibley has announced
his candidacy for Congress in the new
district, which completely burries Elk
Democracy.
Democratic candidates for State Sen
ator have commenced to set up their
fences in every county in this district.
Elk seems to have a "cinch" on it, as
usual.
Attorney General John P. Elkin is
running like wild-fire for Governor and
thus far has captured all but two dele
gates. His nomination and election is
now a settled fact.
The PRESS is in receipt of an interest
ing business letter from Arthur Cote,
formerly in the employ of Howard &
Company, of this place. Mr. Cote is
located at Shelton, Wash. The PHESS
visits him every week and we are
pleased to hear it is welcomed.
If the political writer in last week's
Independent is so positive that "the
next Representative from Cameron
county will be a Democrat" why don't
he shy his aspirations into the ring ? He
would not look so beautiful afterwards
but would know more.
Stewart Edward White has a rattling
short story in the April McClure's
"Billy's Tenderfoot" is a tale of a frus
trated holdup on the Big Horn trail
back in the early seventies; and the
point of it is that Billy's Tenderfoot is
not a tenderfoot after all, but, as Black
Hank puts it, "a h—l of a tenderfoot."
There is plenty of gun play—all con
tributed by the tenderfoot, however—
and lots of humor contributed by all
tho characters.
Emmanuel Church.
Next Sunday, April 6th, Holy Com
munion at 11 o'clock.
The total amount of the mite-box of
fering received on Easter was $47.29.
If any mite-boxes have not yet been
returned it is hoped that they will be
brought to the Sunday school next
Sunday.
Improving.
Wo are delighted to announce that
Tlios. H. Norris is improving nicely
and this morning, for the first time, he
was lifted from his bod for a few
minutes. This will be pleasant news
to the many friends of this excellent
gentleman.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE.
WEATLLER REPORT.
(Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.)
FRIDAY, Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair; warmer.
SUNDAY, Probably showers.
120 GAL ME)TIEES.
WANTED— Girl for general bouse
work. Inquire at this offl©..
FOR SALE on easy terms, a dwelling
bouse on east Sixth street. Applv to
W. J. Hughes.
In most cases, pay me the same price
for border that you did last year and I
will throw the paper in. L. Taggart.
Zino and Grinding Make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
sa long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
tf
Never has there been such a variety
of paints, oils, varnishes, enamels and
varnish stains brought to town as you
will find at Taggart's.
SHAW'S PURR MALT—Is free from
adulteration, drugs, crude spirits and
other harmful ingredients. Absolutely
pure.
Sold By
36-47-ly p. X. BLUMLE.
The man who .-peaks his mind to
your face is the man to trust. Buy
your wall paper at Taggart s, who sells
you border for about the same price
as the paper.
PASTURE:—I have good pasture on
Big Run for about 100 head of cattle
Apply to,
MRS AMANDA R. NYHART,
Beechwood, Pa. 4-4t.
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! A liner
line of carpet than ever, now on tap at
Laßar'a. Will meet all competion and
go one better. Costs you nothing to
call and see them. Come one come all.
GEO. J. LABAK.
A fine selection of ladies trimmed
hats just received from New York
city. Children's hats at 15c and up
wards Children's summer under
wear, regular price lon and 20c, reduced
to 5c and 10c.
MRS. E. O. BARDWELL.
WANTED—Cabinetmakers and wood
finishers. Steady employment at good
wages. None but rho.--3 who iiave
learned tne trade desired. n you ar_
competent come right on, we will pay
railroad fares No strike. W. M.
Powell, 203 N. Water St., Rochester,
N. Y. G-2t
A Busincsss flistake.
That which is the best, is that which
will ultimately produce the largest
measure of success to a certainty. It
would be a business mistake for any
one contemplating life insurance to
place his application with any com
pany without first familiarizing him
self with the policies and figures of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
EDWIN G. CLARKE,
Special Agent.
Emporium, Pa.
Eye Specialist.
Prof. W. 11. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
will be at R. If. Hirseh's jewelry
store, Emporium, April 11th and
12th. Eyes tested and examined free.
All work guaranteed. If you have
weak eyes or headache don't fail to call
and see Prof. Budine, as he makes a
speciality of correcting all such cases.
Lenses ground totit all kinds of peculiar
sight. 5-2t.
H. E. Conference Closes.
The Methodist Conference at Belie
fonte closed its long session yesterday
afternoon. The following appoint
ments were made for this section: Em
porium, O. S. Metzler; Austin, J. M.
Johnson; Bennezette, Thos. W. Mc-
Kenty; Cameron, John A. Miller; Gar
deau, R. S. OyleV; Medix, 11. W. New
man; Sinnamahoning, Geo. W Faue;
St. Marys, W. A. Lepley; Wharton,
Michael B. Bubb. W. P. Shriner is re
turned to Bellefonte.
The session was delayed several days
on account of the Swallow trial. Swal
low was adjudged guilty of unminister
ial conduct andcalied before the Bishop
for public reproof. Swallow's charge
against Presiding Elder Yocum was
not sustained The Conference Book
Room at Harrisburg was stricken from
the roll, thus the pious (?) Dr. is out of
a job.
The New York Ea9t Conference re
fused to entertain Swallow's charge
against Dr. Reed, President of Dickin
son College.
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
"For ten years I had chronic bronchitis
so bad that at times I could not speak
above a whisper,' writes Mr. Joseph
Coffruan, of Montmorenei, Itid. 'T tried
all remedies available, but with no sue
cess. Fortunately my euipluver suggest
! Ed that 1 try Foley's Honey mid Tar. Its
j effect was almost uiirar-ulouv and I am
now cured of the disea.se. On nr rec >ra
! mendati m many p. jive used FoleyV
! Ilouey and Tar, aud always w : '. ■
; faetian." L. Taggart.
KARRIICD.
t SMITH —KVANS.—At the residenc of th ib i •!« \s
parents, in Emporium, I'.-i., W '.. i,v
I March 28th, VJOi, by I;, v. HIM t, \i c C - i■. as
| tor of Presbyterian Chrnvl . MR 'U'l' S
i SMITH, of Pnnxsutawnr . •. •
J MAVMK L.v/.ss,
The cordial congratulations of many friendw
go witii thu happy young couple and best wishes
for a long and prosperous married life.
NO. 6.