THE CAMERON COUNTY PREP 5.
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866.
VOL. 38.
THE CHAMPION
MIXED PAINT
Sold by L,. TAGGART has no
superior.
Fourteen years ago I painted my
house with these paints and am now,
for the first time since, repainting it.
H. L. Smith, the painter, says he never
knew of a house in better condition
for painting after having stood so long.
A gentleman, whose name I will not
mention, living in our town, painted
his house thirteen years ago, with
these paints and he has engaged some
paints to repaint, saying that he would
have no other.
Dr. Heilman will also testify as to
the merits of these paints. County jail
painted four years ago. John Lind's
two houfes painted two years ago and
many others, all speak for the virtue
and staying qualities of these paints,
and is better evidence than any man's
word. Look at them; then buy the
Champion paints and paint your house
and be happy.
Also paper your house witl the ele
gant wall paper at Taggarfs and be
doubly happy.
In a j • j • nJ
j Artistic
jjj Painting |
$ _ and _ jjj
| PAPER HANGING! S
jjj Will receive prompt |l
J{] attention and all js
jjj work intrusted tome jn
j{] will be guaranteed [n
rfl satisfactory. lam K
rfl prepared to furnish Bj
ru my customers with uj
ro both Paints and uj
nJ Wall Papers, and u;
fu save you big money. uj
jjj Estimates cheerfully jjj i
jjj given on contract !j]
Jjj work. Apply to g
| F. H. j
[ssa 'b'HSßSHsas-aHdSHsasassasj
—I in MB IBMJ— ——————a
Coming.
The Triple Plate Rail RoadShow will
positively appear in Emporium, next
Friday and Saturday, May Ist and 2nd,
at prices within |reach of all—lo and
20 3.
Read what the Lock Haven Express
has to say:
Tent packed and ticket office closed
at 8 o'clock is the record made by
Chamberlain Brother's Triple Plate cir
cus and vaudeville company on their
first appearance ir. this city last night.
The performance went along without
the delays in "getting ready" usually
seen at "first nights" and the various
acts were heartily encored.
The Wilsona, trapez artists, done some
very clever and difficult work; Prof
Troy's trained dogs and goats perform
ed some tricks that are above the
average in that line and Miss Raymond
with her singing dog won favor. The
DePontas, club swingers and hoop
rollers, gave the finest exhibition of
the kind ever seen here. West and
Lewis made the laughing hit of the
show in their sketch entitled "Sur
prises." Mr. West is a comedian and
imitation of no mean ability and can
"make good" in anythihg, at the same
time make you forget your troubles.
Miss Lewis has a fine Stage appearance,
pleasing voice and a very handsome
wardrobe, her gowns being marvels of
the modiste's art. The balance of the
company made a creditable showing
and we hope the Messrs. Chamberlain
will meet with the success on the road
as that of last night. They are hustlers
and deserving young men and have
left nothing undone for the care and
comfort of their patrons They give an
entertainment suited to all classes,
there is nothing vulgar or suggestive in
any act or feature that is presented
Ladies and children without escorts
are carefully looked after by gentleman
ly attendants, rough treatment and un
genlemanly conduct will not be toler
ated. Everything connected with the
Triple Plate is nevy and up-to-date and
there is no doubt Chamberlain Brothers
will uecome famous in the circus world
Performances will be given this after
noon and to-nighr, also to morrow
afternoon and night and judging from
the favorable comments heard, the cap
acity of the tent will again be tested at
all performances.
Tue street parade will be given every
day as usual at noon traversing differ
ent routes.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, April 27, 1903.
Editor Press:—
A remarkable and significent
development in the political situa
tion has occureed this week, one of
the leading newspapers of the
country and one that has always
been regarded as strictly republi
can, having published a series of
articles attacting President Roose
velt and finally contrasting the
President'sadministration with the
presumptive conduct of ex-Presi
dent Cleveland, to the credit of the
latter. The most significant feat
ure of the situation, however, is
the fact that the publication re
ferred to is practically governed, in
so far as its editorial policy is con
cerned, by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan
and the interests with which the
financier is allied. At first blush
some of the more timid souls in the
republican ranks were startled by
these attacks on the President but
when it became evident that their
whole animus was due to the Presi
dent's action in connection with
the Anthracite coal strike, his at
titude towards organized labor and
his enforcement of the Sherman
anti-trust law against the Northern
Securities Company, even the timid
ones took heart and concluded that
opposition on such grounds could
not but strengthen the President
in the high estimation in which he
is held by the people.
A prominent member of the Sen
ate who has the President's interests
at heart said to your correspondent
to-day, "The situation in a nutshell
is this: The President has refused
to be dictated to by the Wall Street
interests; he has regarded it as his
duty to protect the people from the
greed to corporate wealth by enforc
ing the laws which the people,
through their duly elected Congress,
have placed 011 the statutes. He
has recognized that the workingman
is a factor in the prosperity of the
country and that the laborer is en
titled to his hire. No arraignment
of the President on those grounds
can injure him. Mr. Roosevelt
will not only be the next candidate
of the republican party but he will
be elected by the largest majority
ever given a presidential candidate,
He is an honest, fearless, energetic
man that is precisely the type of
man the people want in the White
| House. The effort to boom Mr.
Cleveland at Mr. Roosevelt's cx
-1 pense, while surprising in a news-
I paper profcssedy republican, is not
| surprising Wall Street standpoint,
for Mr. Cleveland was always the
friend of"the street." Xo, the
friends of Mr. Roosevelt have noth
ing to fear from the attack to which
you refer."
Ex-Representative Mercer of
Nebraska "blew into Washington"
this week to use his own words,
and expressed himself in terms of
the utmost enthusiasm regarding
the President. He said, "It is
i perfeectly ridiculous to think or
talk of any other candidate. The
I people of the west are for him to a
man. He speaks their language,
thinks their thoughts and pursues
their methods. He is straight from
the shoulder and that is what the
western people love. Any man
with'half an eye for politics can see
that Democrats and Republicans
will outvy each other in getting to
the polls to vote for him.
Grave annoyance has caused
the State Department officials by
I the unofficial news that Russia has
! presented a claim for sovereignty
! over Manchuria and the exclusion
]of all other nations. This is held
I to be in absolute violation to treaty
! stipulation with the United States
' and it is expected that a protest will
bemadeby the government although
Secretary Hay says he will take no
action until he has consulted with
j the President, which he will do
! this week at Saint Louis. Some
i officials believe Russia will be
! inclined to make some concessions
! in favor of the United States but
; others hold this would be impos
-1 sible.
Bread and Cake Sale.
1 The popular bread and cake sale by
the ladies of M. E. Church will be held
1 on Saturday, ;.t the usual place. Choice
white and brown bread as well as de
licious fakes and pies i\ ill b;j there in
abundance. Will also serve ice cream
afternoon and evening Call early at
vacant store room in Larnbee's block.
1 WANTED.— GirI to do general house
work. Small family Wages §3.00
per weak. Apply to
MRS. C. J. HOWARD,
Emporium, Pa.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."—WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1903.
A Jolly Pishing Trip.
Early last Friday morning two of j
our young Isaac Walton's got aboard
Howard's log train for a trip up Cook's
Run and a glorious day's fishing.
They armed themselves with some fat
worms for the fish and a big lunch and
two packages of. chewing gum for j
themselves. Joe being big and long j
legged went up to the head of the 1
stream, generously allowing Jimmie, |
who is small and short legged, to fish j
up and carry the lunch ar.d chewing I
gum, agreeing to meet at a half-way J
point and eat their dinner together.
Jimmie, who had never been far into
the woods before, soon grew weary,
and seeing a strange little animal,
which sat upon its hunches and looked
around when it heard a noise, became
afraid togo farther, quietly selecting
a place of safety, he settled down to
wait for Joe, and being hungry by
this time, he divided the lunch, leav
ing the larger portion for Joe. He ate
his part and started in on the chewing
gum. As an aid to digestion that gum
is immense At the end of the third
stick, he wxs longingly eying Joe's
lunch. At the fifth stick he changed
from chewing gum to the lunch and
stored it away with his own. No Joe
appearing, he hiked back to the rail
road, where he caught the train and
arrived in Emporium without further
incident or fish.
And now comes Joe's sad tale of
woe. Starting in at the head of the
stream, he whipped it down with the
enthusiasm of a born angler, soon
catching the law's limit of such beau
ties as only the imagination can paint,
and that is the only way they could be
painted. Feeling hungry he started for
the trysting place, arriving promptly
at noon. Noticing a nice place for a
camp on the opposite bank, he found
a tree, which had obligingly fallen
across the run, where it was cold and
deep; he walked part way over, the
tree being slippery he swam the rest.
Capturing his pole he fished out his
basket, only to find the speckled beau
ties again happy in their own element.
Joe said, ,; Oh fudge," and hunted for
the sunny side of a tree to wait for
Jimmie, who at this time was waiting
for Joe several miles down the stream,
and incidently eating his lunch. Joe's
matches and tobacco were wet and
with no chewing gum, several hours
slowly passed waiting for Jimmie and
listening to the musical cawing of some
young crows. He thinking mean
things about Jimmie, not knowing ■
that poor boy had been treed by a
woodehuck, tramped over to the rail- !
x'oad, getting there in time to see the ;
[ train disappear around a bend of the
mountain. That was the last straw,
an outraged nature gave way and Joe
| began his long weary tramp home,
j with the bitter tears rolling down his
cheeks. He says he never knew a
man could get so hungry or realized
how big his feet were. Joe has a few
words to say to Jimmie but he is keep
ing out of danger.
Next time Joe will carry his own
lunch and chewing gum and go fishing
for bass.
Epworth League Entertains.
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal church entertain
ed its members and friends with a
pleasing program of recitations and
music last Monday evening. A novel
and enjoyable feature was the "contest
of wits," in which the names of flowers
were made t J suggest many things of
a varied and interesting nature. The
guessing faculties of those in attend
ance were actively exercised and many
amusing answers given.
The first prize, a beautiful geranium,
was won by Miss Kate Metzger, she
haviug twelve, the largest number of
correct answers.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served to all present in
the church parlors, during which the
Sunday school orchestra rendered a
program of excellent music. The
basket offering was $9.<30.
A business meeting was held after
the social festivities, when nine per
sons were elected members, and the
officers for the ensuing year chosen.
The list of officers is as follows:
President, Prof E. S. Ling; First
Vice President, Mrs. S. L Stoddard;
Second Vice President, Miss Myrtle
Shaffer; Third Vice President, Miss
Beatrice Ellis; Fourth Vice President,
] Mrs. A. C. Blum; Secretary, Miss Susie
• Wheaton; Treasurer, Mr. John John
| ston; Organist, Miss Annie Welsh;
i Junior Superintendent, Mrs. Sadie
j Kacknnmeister.
Rummage Sale.
j The ladies of Emmanuel Church
| Guild will re-open their Rummage
: Sale, May 15sh. Bear in mind the date
j and s.itne location as formerly.
_
i There ciuM nothing be more appro
! priate for commencement present
| than Mrs Newtoa's new book. For
i sale at the very low price of one dollar,
I at Taggart's drug store.
Howard Park.
In the goodness of his heart, Mr.
Josiah Howard, who has accomplished
so many good acts for Emporium and
continues to aid and foster every worthy
project calculated to benefit and com
fort, as well aR elevate, his fellow men,
I feeling that our towu needs a park for
[ amusement and recreation, has tend
ered the use of the park south of the
mill pond. Accordingly a meeting was
I called last Monday evening at the read-
I ing room, and the question discussed.
| Mr.Howard offers the use of the land in
cluding part of the "Cunningham"farm
for base ball and circus grounds, pro
vided the citizens will contribute suffi
cient to put the park in proper condi
tion, also agreeing that for every §50.00
subscribed by the citizens he to contri
bute a like amount. This very gener
ous proposition was highly gratifying
to those present and the following com
mittee was appointed to call upon our
public spirited citizens and it is to be
hoped all will respond liberally:
Messrs. Michael Murphy, John Cum
mings, D. W. Donovan. Alex. McDou
gall. This intended park is admirably
located and with a railroad siding, as is
contemplated,will make the most pop
ular resort on line of P. & E. for pic nics
or other large gatherings, while the flat
is an ideal place for athletic sports as
well as circus ground?. It is a good
thing—push it along.
BRIEF riENTION.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoa.
The Commercial Hotel is being treat
ed to a new coat of paiot.
F. H. Pearsall and Goo. Hurteau are
re painting A. A. McDonald's resi
dence.
When completed C. B Howard Com
pany's new private office will be a
dandy.
One of our exchanges has the follow
ingsprinkled through its columns: "IB
this your paper; if not, why not?
If you want the latest in gents' fur
i nishings, call on N. Seger, the old
reliable clothing merchant on Allegany
a\ nue.
All Smokers smoke the 'W. H.
Mayer" hand made cigar, the best five
cent cigar on the market. Be sure you
ask for it. 24-tf.
We are now prepared to offer you
some of the greatest bargains in cloth
ing that you ever heard of. Call and
see them. N. SEGER.
COOK WANTED—A good cook wanted.
Must not be afraid of work. Wages S3O
per month to right party. Apply at
1 Junction House, East Emporium, Pa.
H. H. Nissley, of Mt. Joy, Pa., the
! most practical slater, has about com
j pleted slating of Climax Company's
i new house.
Two Italians of Coudersport, who
were recently married, had for their
j wedding feast two bushels of peanuts
1 and thirty pounds of candy.
The crewd noticed in front of Rock-
I well's drug store, Tuesday afternoon
| were all after a drink of Ping Pong
i Punch, the new and popular drink now
on top.
The C. C. Craven farm, sold at Sher
iff's Sale last Friday was purchased by
I Mr. Josiah Howard. The Lorshbaugli
property, First Fork, was purchased by
| Mrs. John A. Wykoff.
Now we have told you before that we
are the leaders in the clothing business
! in this county and we are here to
demonstrate what we say. If you are
; in doubt call and be convinced.
N. SEGEIS.
F. F. Kirk, of Dußoistown, was on
Saturday appointed by the Court tax
collector for that borough, vice C. C.
Brown, deceased. There were several
applicants for the place, but Mr. Kirk
i plucked the plum.—Williamsport Bul-
I letin.
Allen P. Perlev, of Williamsport, has
bought 40,000,000 feet of standing
timber in Blair, Cambria and Bedford
counties, which he will manufacture in
his mill in Allendale, Cambria county.
The price paid for the timbor is said to
have been SIBO,OOO.
The plant of the Elk Tunning Com
pany in Reynoldsville, Jefferson county,
employing about 150 men, is to close
permantly, much to the consternation
of the business men of the place, as the
tannery was one of the leading indus
tries in the borough.
SISOO for ss—Agents wanted in every
town in the State to sell SISOO accident
policy paying sls weekly accident
benefit and $lO weekly for sickness;
sells for $5 per year, thoroughly reliable
company; good contract with large com
mission given to responsible men.
Oliver S.Keely, 4370 Main St., Mana
yunk, Phila., Pa.
The following hot shot is from the
North East Breeze: "During the past
few months anumberofoursubacribers
have passed in their chips. In looking
over our subscription list we find that
three of them passed to the beyond
without balancing their Breeze ac
counts. Just as soon as our invoice of
asbestos paper arrives we will continue
sending the Breeze to their address."
Baptist Church Notes.
Preaching at 11 a. m., by the pastor;
subject "The Glory ol the Strong."
There will bo no Evening Service
Bible school at the closo of morning
worship, C. E, Crandell, supt. Y. P.
S. C. E-, at 6:30, B Olmsted, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45.
Everybody welcome.
Letters from the People.
[All communication!! under this head must be
accompanied by the writer's name. We will not
be held responsible for any expression in this
department.]— EDlTOß.
As Others See It.
Editor Press:—
1 have been silent but an interested observer in
the late election contest. It was never our way,
or ourdesire, to take up party fueds, but the oft
repeated allusion in the Emporium Independent
to "a partisan Legislature," has raised a query
in our mind: "Would the word partisan be mis
applied if used when referring to our present
Democratic boord of County Commissioners and
their somewhat garrulous clerk." Petty spite,
or all illegal enactments, are to be condemned
and despised at all times, not alone in the halls
of the Legislature. We wish to give the public a
few extracts from a friend's letter, that they may
see how others viewed Jthe late contest: "What's
the matter with you. Surprised at the returns
of last fall's election? Why man the Republican
vote of that county was always marketable, or at
least so during the last six or eight years, since
outside influences openly boast that they own
and can purchase you like sheep. But what non
pulses me is what charges they bring against
Mullin—this Blumle faction. No wonder they
are sore. I knew Harry Mullin held the winning
card when he entered the contest, but togo it
alone against that gang, with Elk county back
ing them, he may well be proud. He earned his
laurels and we extend congratulations. Hope
he may live to enjoy them. Now as to the cry
"Quay," which the Democrats and soreheads
are flinging at him, why it is balderdash. Hon.
M. S.Quay has always led his party onto victory,
while the party that has a Croaker in Tammany
Hall and aW. J. 8., to stir up party dissentions
better clean up their own record before trying to
defeat the Hon. H. H. Mullin, because he has
proven his friendship for M. 8. Quay" I add no
comment to my friend's remarks,but heartily en
dorse them.
CITIZEN.
G. A. R. Decorating Committee.
The following members of G. A. R. have been
appointed a committee to decorate the graves of
deceased soldiers:
Emporium—M. M. Larr buc, J. C. Johnson,
Joshua Bair, Daniel Downey.
Rich Valley—A. O. Swartwood, A. W. Lewis,
P. S. Culver.
Beechwood—Michael Every, David Toner.
West Creek—Sylvester Beldin, Dell Towner.
Sizerville—John Wygaut, E. C. Davy.
Cameron—Edward McFadden, Matt. Phoenix.
Sterling Run—Thos. M. Lewis, Jos. Kissell.
Huntley—J. O. Jordan, John L. Johnson.
Mason Hill—John M. English, Jos. Farley.
Driftwood-J. O. Urookbank, H. E. Coleman.
Sinnamahonine—C. F. Barclay, J. R. Batchel
der.
First Fork—D. D. Colcord, Martin Bowen.
Dents Run—lsaac T. Smith.
The Commander's address will appear later,
also announcement for Sunday memorial servi
ces, on Sunday prececding May 30th.
A. O. SWARTWOOD, Commander.
A. CHAPMAN, Adjutant.
Three Explanations for Hall.
Three explanations of why Senator
James K. P. Hal), who has just been
elected Democratic State chairman,
"dodged" the vote on the muzzier are
current. They are:
First. That he thought by so doing
he could so favorably effect the Gang
that Representative Blumle, Democrat,
of Cameron county, which is in Hall's
district, would not be unseated.
Blumle was subsequently thrown out of
tne House.
Second. That he had gone down
town on an errand, and returned just
as the vote was being taken. He was
taken unawares, and did not know
what was going on.
Third. That he had no great per
sonal complaint to make against the
i newapapers; his friend, Colonel Guffev,
had been "outrageously treated and
cartooned."
All of the above are open to study.—
Philadelphia North American.
Prof. Shadman's Dog Show.
Prof. Sliadman has returned to the
United States, after an absence of three
years, with his trained dogs. He has
arrived in Emporium to visit his aged
parents and while here has consented
to give an entertainment at the opera
house some time next week, notices to
be issuad. He will also give a matinee
performance for ladies and children.
Before the entertainment, both after
noon and evening, one of his trained
dogs will leap from a fifty foot ladder
to bo erected in iront of the opera
house. Dog shows and circuses, are
usually the same thing, but every act
of Prof. Shadman's are new and uni
que. Watch for the bills.
Sunday School Association.
A meeting of the executive enmmit
tee of the Cameron County Sunday
School Association was held a few days
ago at the home of the county presi
dent, Mrs. Mary Hall. Hugh Cork of
Philadelphia, State superintendent of
Sunday school work, was also present,
and a program was mapped out for the
Cameron county Suuday school con
vention, to be held in Driftwood, May
26th and 27th, of which further an
nouncement will be made later.
Diabolical Violation of Fish Law.
Last Sunday a number of men out
rageously dynamited the main stream
from Howard & Company's new mill
for a distance of fully a mile, killing
hundreds of fish, large and small, and
left hundreds of dead fish behind. The
District Attorney has taken the matter
in hand and placed warrants in the
hands of Sheriff Hemphill. Constable
Sweesey, ofShippen, without authority
of law, settled the case with some of
the men for $25.00, but upon the issu
ance of a warrant, handed over to the
| District Attorney,the money and gave
bail for his appearance at court. It is
hoped the law will be rigidly enforced
in this case and the offenders punished
to the full limit of the law. J
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE.
WEATHER REPORT.
(Forecast;by T. B. Lloyd.)
FRIDAY, Rain or snow; much colder.
SATURDAY. Fair.
SUNDAY, Probably Fair.
Commencement Notes.
The public school will close next
Wednesday, May 6 and on the night of
that day at 8 o'clock the commence
ment exercises will beheld in the opera
house, as previously announced.
A very attractive program has been
arranged for this occasion which has
always proved a very pleasant one for
all who attend. The members of the
class will each havo a part on the pro
gram and would of themselves give a
vary attractive entertainment.
Prof Francis H. Greene of West
Chester will deliver the address to the
class. All who have had the pleasure
of hearing Prof. Greene when he lect
ured at our county institute will be glad
for this opportunity of hearing him
again. He is one of the most popular
speakers in ths state. It will be a
source of regret to all who fail to hear
him on this occasion.
Music will be furnished by the Ridg
way orchestra of seven pieces, under
the leadership of Mr. B. Th. Bliss We
feel sure that music will be thoroughly
enjoyable.
It. is hoped that the public generally
will patronize these exercises. Con
siderable expense has been incurred to
make them attractive and this must be
met by the receipts.
Tickets will be placed on sale Satur
day morning May 2, at 8 o'clock at
Lloyd's Reserved seats 35 cents.
General admission 25 cents.
The baccaiaurette services will be at
7;30 o'clock, Sunday evening May 3 at
the Methodist church. The sermon
will ha preached by Rev. W. A. Pugsley
of the Baptist church, the other
ministers assisting in the services. No
services in other churches that even
ing. All will be made welcome.
DEATH'S DOINGS.
BEATTIE -April 21. 1903. Leon, son of Llnley
and Marirarel Beattie, aged 2 years and 11
months. The fiineral will take place from the
family residence, No. 1206 Seneca street, Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. Friends and acquaint
ances are invited to attend.
—Buffalo Coutier.
Mr. and Mrs. Beattie, formerly resi
dents of Emporium, suffer a severe af
fliction in the death of their only child.
Mrs. Bolle Beattie and Mrs. C. G.
Schmidt, of this place, went to Buffalo
to attend the funeral Mrs. Beattie
remains there to care for the afflicted
mother who is quite ill.
Political Pointers.
The Independent is as silent as a clam
and never a line of reference to the
vote dodgers, Senator Hall and Ex-Rep
resenfativo Blumle, when the press
muzzier bill was passed by the recent
legislature. Ilnd the present Member
"dodged" that question what a howl
would have gone up from the Court
Hous:) den. It makes a mighty differ
ence, with some people whoso oxen is
gored.
Sterling Run Coal.
11. L Rich, Col. James Duffy, W. G.
Kendigi'nd Jacob Clomp, of Lancaster,
who are interested in a large body of
coal land on Sterling Run, have been
looking alter their interests in this
county. They visited in Emporium on
Tuesday.
An Acceptable Gift.
Mr. S. J. Fee, the hustling fruit aud
vegetable agent, was a welcome caller
at this office this morning. He pre
sented us with a basket of delicious
strawberries, which ara by far the best
specimens of this fruit we have seen
this season. Please accept our thanks.
Beauty and Brains.
Last Monday's Philadelphia Inquirer
contained the faces of many beautiful
Pennsylvania high school girls. Miss
Myrtle Gregory of Emporium was in
cluded in the list.
DO NOT BOSETHE STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh by Nature's Own Method—Every
Breath of Hyomei Brings Relief,
Nearly every one who has catarrh
know how foolish it is to try and cure
it by drugging the stomach. Tempor
ary relief may be given but a cure
seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would
have said the only way to cure catarrh
would be to have a change of climate;
but now with Hyomi you can carry a
health givimg climate in your vest
pocket and by breathing it a few min
utes four times a day soon cure your
self.
The complete outfit of Hyomei cosed
but SI.OO and consists of an inhaler that
can be be carrid in tho vest voocket, a
bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a
lifetime, and if one bottle does not cure,
an extra bottle of Hyomei can be ob
tained for 50 cents. It is the most
economical of all remedies advertised
for the cure of catarrh, and is the only
one that follows nature in her method
of treating diseases of the respiratory
organs
L. Taggart has sold hundreds of
Hyomei outfits and the more he sells,
the more convinced he is that he is per
fectly sate in guaranteeing to refund
the money if Hyomei does not cure.
10 2t,
Miss fletzger to Visit Paris.
The many friends of Miss Anna
Metzgcr will bo pleased to hear that
she is to be retained as teacher of voice
culture in the Randolph Macon Col
lege at Lynchburg, Va, Miss Metzger
sails for Europe early in June, where
she will study with some of the master
musicians. This will deprive her
Emporium friends of the pleasure
of her annual vacation sojourn among
them, much to their regret.
NO. 10-