EMPORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., March 27,1903. NEMOPHILA. per sack $> 15 Felt's Fancy, " 13" Pet Grove, " .. 1 Graham, " BO Rye " 60 Buckwheat " 65 Patent Meal., " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 125 Chop Feed, " 125 Middlings, Fancy " 125 Bran,... 1 20 Corn, per bushel, <0 White Oats, ,i»r bushel 48 Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, ! At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. I Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, ] R.C. DODSON, THE Orucjcjist, EIHPORIVn. PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. jjjl k. c. nonsoN. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL QOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would ttike to see in this department,let us know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Mrs. Frank T. Beers is visiting friends in Bellefonte. Mrs. John Pugnley, of Toronto, Out., was guest of Rev. and Mrs. irugsley last week. Ralph C. Davison has returned from visiting friends in Philadelphia and Chambersburg. Ex-Sheriff J. W. Kriner was called Mt. Union on Monday to attend the funeral of a sister. Register Woodward, of Everett, Pa., is looking after the Kirk Estate inter ests in Emporium this week. A. J. Turley, who formerly resided in Emporium, was a heavy sufferer by the forest tires, losing most of his camp outfit. R. 11. Hirsch, made a business trip to Buffalo Friday. His bright young son looked after the business while he was away. Rev. J. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Howard and B W. Green were attending Episcopal convention .at Pittsburg this week. Sam Patterson, who left Emporium about six years, has returned and pro poses settling down here. He has been located in Cleveland. Mrs. Elias Cramer, who has been ill for the past ten days, is slowly re covering Mrs. Cramer's daughter, of Williamsport, is here, assisting in the care of her mother. Grant Allen is suffering from indi gestion—the result of eating his own cooking. His supply of elean dishes is nearly exhausted, and his condition is rapidly becoming desperate. Mrs. Helen Day Metzger left Monday for an extended visit to New York, Boston and other eastern cities. We wish her a pleasant trip and a safe re turn to our little town in the hills. Robt. Wright and family, formerly residents of Emporium who have re sided in Rochester for several years, hive left that city and are now located at Oil City, where Mr. Wright has a good situation. Miss Laura Strawbridge of Johnson burg was guest here a couple of days last week and attended the commence ment exercises and alumni reception. Miss Strawbridge is not forgotton in her native town. Her many friends hope she will make them a more ex tended visit in the near future. Jos. M. Butler, proprietor of the Connelly House dined on fine Canadian trout Sunday, having received five fine specimens Saturday evening by ex press from his brother at New Castle, Ont. One of them was for attorney Sam Smith. They ranged from fifteen to eighteen inches and caused a "long ing' among fellows here who saw them to hie away to Canada.—Port Allegany Reporter. C. E. Hubbard, of Patterson N. J., formerly a resident of Shippen town ship, where he was engaged in the manufacture of lumber at what was formerly called Hubbard Station, has been visiting in this section for several days. Messrs. Hubbards own a large tract of land which is underlaid with a good quality of coal. It is hoped that at some future day this property will be developed. I Mrs. Jacob Slaigle, of Sheffield, is ' I visiting friends in town, guest of Mrs. 1 J. P. Parsons. Judge Andrew Kaul of St. Marys is j in a very precarious condition and un- \ able to transact business. |]C. H. Jessop, P. D. Leet and Mr. Lewis returned on Wednesday from viewing the Niagara Falls property and consider it a good investment. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bryan, of Brad ford. Mrs. Margaret O'Brian, and Mrs. Mary Qalvin, of Belfast, N. Y., are visiting O. J. Nangle and family,! this week. E. J. Jones, Esq., of St. Marys, was a very welcome PRESS visitor yester day. He is very successful we are pleased to learn and is rapidly getting onto "easy street." Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bannsoh have returned from their wedding trip in the south and have been guests of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc- Donald on Fifth street. Mr. Jas. L. Norie left yesterday to visit relatives and friends at Williams port. Mr. Norie will travel the "hot sands" before returng home' in other words initiated into the Shrine. We regret to learn that S. S. Hacket; editor of Independent is in very poor health. He has always been a very rugged, healthy man and to be laid up must feel lonesome. Hope he may be benefitted. Chas. Cox, who has been employed at the City Bakery for the past two years will leave on Saturday for Ohio where he has accepted a similar position'' His many friends are sorry that he has decided to leave Emporium. Baptist Church Notes. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Morning subject, "The Christian's Lamp and the World's Light." Evening topic, "Groans from Hell or The Cries of A Damned Soul." Bible school at the close of morning worship, C. E, Crandell, supt. Y. P. S. C. E., at 6:30, B. Olmsted, President. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45. Don't miss the Benedictory Song Ser vice at the close of worship Sunday evening. BRIEF RIENTION. Few gerallons; wears longer; Devoe Good Pasture to let. Inquire of J. H. Day. J. W. Kriner has been making some changes in the City Hotel this week. House and lot on Allegheny avenue for sale at a bargain. Apply to Mrs. Comby. Call on N. S9ger if you wmt siin j thing fine in the clothiing line. Trunks, valises, telescopes, dress suit cases and in fact anything you may want at N. Soger's. The finest line of clothing in this sec tion can be found at N. Soger's and the prices are very reasonable. Call and see him. 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. Michael Murphy says it was not him who was frightened by a bear while out fishing, but John Hogan and Ed. Hillyard. Lost— May 3rd, one pair, rimless spectacles, with gold bows and nose pinch. Finder will please leave at bicycle shop, and receive reward. Mrs. J. R. Fetteu. An exchange is moved to remark thusly: The "sweet girl graduate" will soon be in bloom, and bless her dear little American heart, her equal cannot be found in any country be yond the seas. A learned editor says: It is true Mrs. Burdick will receive s2s,ooo"from the estate of Arthua R. Pennell, but she has sustained losses on his account which no money consideration can make good. The Fourteenth anniversary of the Epworth League will be celebratod in the Methodist church next Sunday evening, May 17, at the hour for public worship, 7:30. The newly elected offi cers will then bo installed. The pro gram is based on the fact that this year is the 200 th anniversary of the birth of John Wesley. All will be made wel c<> me. Letter to Frank Pearsall. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: Here's an interesting story about paint We give you the name of the story-teller; write him and find out all about it. Mr. John Hanna, grocer, of Girard, Penn., painted his house with Devoe Lead aed Zinc paint. He thought it ex pensive, but he bought it. After finish ing Jthe job, he brought back nearly half the paint and said it was the cheap est job of painting he ever did. Write to Mr. Burt Young and Mr E. 11. Hiler of the same plaoe. Also to Mr. H. H. Stephenson, Cashier of Oil City (Pa.) Savings Bank It is the cheapest paint in the world because it is all paint. It covers most surface to the gallon, and it wears long est. There's going to be a lot of this paint used in Emporium. When it geta a foot-hold, it never lets up; and the I painter who uses Devoe Lead and Zinc I is going to save money for his patrons | Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co., New York. P. S. Murray & Coppersmith sell , our paint. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1903. FREE SAMPLE DISTRIBUTION. L. Taggart's (living Away Mi-o-na the Great Dyspepsia Cure. The proprietors of Mi-o-na, the great dyspepsia remedy, have made arrange ments with L. Taggart the popular druggist to give away samples of Mi-o-na to those presenting the follow ing coupon at his store. COUPON. This coupon, if presented at ray store, entitles the holder to a two day's' treatment of Mi-o-na, the great dyspepsia cure. L. TAGGART. Mi-o-na is the only dyspepsia remedy upon the market that is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. A box costs but 50 cents and L. Taggart will refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed of it. The samples will not last long and evey one who has trouble with dys- j pepsia, indigestion, headache, distress after eating, dizzy feeling or loss ofap petite should take this coupon to L. Taggart's store and get two days' treat ment of Mi-o-na free. No other medi could begin to do you so much good in short time, and it costs you nothing. 12 2t. Millionaire (lives Keys to Success. CHICAGO, May B.—John G. Shedd, millionaire and partner of Marshall Field in the dry goods business, talked today to 500 men in their employ and gave them these keys to success:— "The man who is not polite is ninety nine times out of a hundred a failure. "High moral character is the best commodify a business man can keep in stock. "You can't be a good salesman and be a liar. "I wish there was no such things a tobacco in existence. "You can't aim too high, and be sure and pull the tricker before you get wobbly. "Breathe pure air. Associate with good companions. Drink plenty of pure water, and nothing that, will in toxicate. By a little training you will have an outfit which will take you far on the road to success in business. "Learn how to save. Give the money you are spending for tobacco and drinks to your wife to putin the sav ings bank. Don't ever invest your savings for the sake of the income. It's very dangerous. "Tho "big head" is the worst disease that ever attaked a young man. "The fellow who only thinks ordian arily and lives ordianarly and dosn't much care will never go anywhere. "Don't loss your temper, let the other fellow lose his. "Those who in theiryouth have found themselves really in need of earning their daily bread have been those who have made the successes in life. From a Cat Bcratch. On the arm. I" the worst sort of a burn sole or boil, Do Will's Wiich Hazel Salve is a quick cure. Inhabit):* Witch Hazel Salve, be patiioular to pet De Wilt's—this is the salve that lieals without leaving a scar. A specific i'or hliml. bleeding, itch ing ami protruding piles. Sold by 11. (J. Dodxiti. Warren Will Celebrate. Warren is making a strong bid for Fourth of July patronage and judging from the splendid amusements promis ed the town will be crowded as never before in her history. The Columbian Athletic Club of that eiiy, having a membership of nearly 200, propose con ducting a Grand Carnival from June 29th to July 4th inclusive. What is considered one of the best carnival companies has been engaged and this attraction carrying over 150 people will be a principal attraction. In addition *here will be scores of open-air attrac tions during the day of the Fourth and a grand fireworks display will prove a feature of the evening program. An Oldsmobile has been purchased by the club which will be given away to the person holding the lucky ticket. The machine is a strictly first-class one and is valued at SBOO. Tne business men of Warren have 00-operated by subscribing §2,000 to as sist in making the celebration a suc cessful one. The Columbian Athletic club has obligated itself for astill larger amount and fully $5,000 will be at their command to make the occasion the greatestin Warren's history. Splendid accomodations will be provided for all visitors and a day of amusement and recreation is assured. A detailed announcements of the hundreds of attractions will be made in the near future and a hearty invitation is extended all to participate in the grand celebration of the national birth day. | EDIN ™° Longman and Martinez PAINTS I P VC GAL. L. &. M. PAINT AT - - $1.65 ~ . .... t Jij! ™ i GAL. PURE LINSEED OIL AT • .57 Actual cost «i 17 per gallon. Any building not 0, ill / r&n/ i satisfactorily painted will be repainted at our ex- jjjj p \\ MAKES I, CALLONS FOR •- • $2.16 peuse. 27 years of sale. Sole Agent. jj|| I llkjgis - 'HARRY S. LLOYD. J School Report, Month Ending May 6. | Number of pupils registered during term. ....730 Number in attendance during month 613 Average attendance etter than during any other month during term. The per centage of attendance for the entire term is 93. The best records for the month were by the following schools: Miss Larrabee's, 98; Miss Barker, 98; Miss Bryan's, 97; Miss Robinson's, Miss Greg ory's and the High School, 96; Miss Ritchie's, Miss deary's and Miss Metzger's, 96. PROMOTIONS. The following certificates of admission were issued and show the composition of each school next term The names are not arranged accord ing to rank; High School, *Senior Class—Elmer Baxter, Francis Blumle, Claude Carpenter, Mabel Ed wards, Alvira Farr, Ellen Farrell, Stella Geary, Myrtle Gregory, Fred lleilman, Belle Husted, Oarolyne Lechner, Eva'l.ewis, Grace Lloyd.Nora Ostrum, Alice Cluigley, Florence Schlecht, Nellie Thomas— 17. Junior Class—Lena Bair, Max Batcom, Marga ret Clummings, Leo Hayes, Edith Heilman. Ed ward Hughes, Myrtle Lloyd, Christina McDon ald. Winnie Shearer, Daniel Welsh, George Welsh—ll. Sophomore Class—Edna Auchu. Frank Cavan augh, Ethel Day, William Gantz, Vera Geary, Nellie Glenn, Ruby Heideck. Ida Hertig, Julia Hogan, Blanche Kline, Elizabeth Lechner, Mar garet Murray. Vera Olmsted. Edna Palmer, Claude Rents, Linn Straytr, Alicia Swain, Annie Welsh, Helen Blumle—l9. Freshman Class—Delia Bingeman, Belle Ciearv, Edith DeArmit, Frank Dodson, Veruou Evans. Lee Felt, Jane Glenn, Alma Hertig,Kath lyn Hogan, Bessie McQua.v, Jennie Nystrom, Cathrine Orr, Marian Rentz. William Schweik art, Charlotte Spence, Nellie Swain, Anna Wei h, Mary Welsh.Margaret Munsell,Ethel Fisher 20. Total High Schoul, 67. Grammar School, A Class—Clifford Burkhart, Floyd Seavor, Ida .Seger, Irene Ritchie; Henry Husted, Mary Farrell, Harry Keller, David Mul cabey, Marguerite Metzger, Otto Exstrom, Doro thy Nelson, Lena Ritchie, Glenn Van Wert, Jan nie Robinson, Florence Cleary, Louise Seger Alice Robinson, Torrence Har'ner, Roy Beattie Joe Halderman, Emma Kraft, Christie McDon ald, Iva McDougall. Will Munsell, Josephine Newton, Edna Pepperman, AnnaWeisenfluh— 27. B Class—Roy Brady, Wayne liarntr, Clair Craven, Edna Cruice.Rachael Day, Myrtle Dinin. Ny, Mark Ellis, Annie Edwards, Clyde Fisher, Emily Gaidus, Arthur Harris, Eleanor Harris, Henry Hout, Hilda Hertig, Mack Halderman Harold llealy, Marion Judd, Mary Jessop, May Kiine, Katie Kraft, Louis Leitze, Ethel Lloyd, Michael May. Mildred McQua.v, Earl McDougall, Jeane McNarney, Kate Metzger, May Prosser, Rose Pye, Lucian Peabody, Marcella Quinn, John Robinson. Ermine Rentz, Harold Seger, Mollie Spence, Hazel Smith, Herbert Vogt, John Welsh, Willie Welsh, Alfred Zwald, Floyd Faw cett, Daniel Geary, Nellie Schwartz, Bessie Shearer. Peter Rutz, Mildred Green, Charles Jessop, Margaret Weisenfluh, Lucetta Murray Muriel Swartz, Tom Cutnmings, Ralph Hout, Laura Hout, Lee Swartz—s4. Total, 81. B Intermediate, West Ward, A Class—Mary Burns, Charles Cloyes, John Ellis, John Flem ming. Harold Gross, Leo Hout, Bertha Jessop, Margaret Kelly, Thomas Kline, Carl Lingle.May Mulcahy, Vina Murray, Mary Orr, Howard Pep perman, Elmer lteid, Francis Robinson, Max Spence, Ruth Saifried, Katie Vogt, Wayne Van Wert, Frank Farrell, Frank Winters, Sylvester Richie, George Smith, Rose Smith, Mary Smith, Emma Tebo. B. Class—George Balcom, Margaret Cavey, Russell Evans, Mildred Fawcett, Helen Flem ming, Eugene Goodyear, Jay Gross, Harry Ho gan, Frank Hoffman. Rena Jordan. Gladys Lloyd, Melvin Logan, Minnie Morse, Kate Mur ray, Mary Normanly,George Rishell, Earl Specht, Henry Streich, Beatrice Taylor, Bessie Van Wert, Clara Weisenfluh, Lizzie Zwald, Stella Duling, James Fieinming, Pearl Gross, Carl Hout, Clara Hout, Ada Wright, Bertha Wright, Willie Yentzer— s7. A Primary, A Class—Eva Burus, Victor Carl son, Margaret C'randell, Gracie Ensign. Belle Fountain, Flora Gross, William Howard, Olive Hilliaid, Lloyd Johnston, Annie Kellv, Katie Kelly, Sammy Kline, Robert Leitze, Cla'rk Metz ger, Freddy Me'zger, Mary McGrain, Donald Minard, Joseph Miller, Helen Orr, Iva Peabody, Harold Robinson, Jay Shaffer, Harry Spence, Charlie Spence.C'harlie Slocum, MargaretStreich, Pompey Scott, Paul Van Wert, Dawsan Wright, Clara Zwald, Lloyd Swartz. B Class—Regina Blinzler, Irwin Burns, Leona Kraft, Annetta Dorse.v, Olive Ellis, Lawrence Goodyear, Dorothy Gross, Francis Hout, Eva Kelly, Joseph Ktnsler, Florence Liugle, Budd Lloyd, Claude Manett, Eliza May, Harry AI etz ger, Lena Minard. Carolyn Moore, Brady Mun sell, Thomas Normanly, Ruth Pearsall, Gertrude Pepperman, Addie Prosser, Leo Richie, Harry Robbinson, Myrtle Sassinan, Amy Smith, Susie Smith, Mack Specht. Roy Tebo, Stella Tebo, Helen Welsh, Frank Zwald, Frank Bailey, Carl Carlson, Marshall Patterson, Walter Robinson. Oecelia Richie—6B. Second B. Primary, West Ward—Howard Bingeman, Pauline Barton, Relie Campbell, Elmer Carlson, Jessie Clark, Agnes Cleary, Johu Creighton, Charles Cummiugs, Helen l'riendel, Rose Fridette, Agnes Gordon, Cathrine Hilliard, Whiteley Howard, Maay Hout, Josiah Johnson, Willie Krapf, Godfrey Letonrneau, Mary Leitze, Helen Manett, William May. Margaret Melin, Dora Morse. Mark Orr, Robert Pearsall, Ger trude Reick, Vincent Richie, Walter Robinson, Matilda Scott. Mary Shadman, Charles Streich, May Swartz, Floyd Summerson, Joe Tebo, Edna Van Wert,Freda Zwald, George Zwald, Frank •Shafer, Hattie Fountain, Henry Letourneau, Harry Manett, Randolph Molse, Lucy Patterson, Lill Smith, Nora Smith—l-1. Lett in First B Primary, West Ward—Fred Bailey, Paul Blinzler, Sadie Bossie, Chauncey Bossie, Hazel Farrel, Annie Fieinming, Ruby Fountain, Earnest Fridett, Joe.Gordon, Margue rite Hamiltou, Ella Ilout, Francis Kelly, Inez Logan, Harry McLenahan, Joe Moucell, I.ouie Robinson, Willie Scott, Charles Smith, Louise Smith 19. A Intermediate, East Ward—Ellen Auchu, Martha Burns, Mary Bailey, Mabel Butler, Gordon Beattie, Elizabeth Crandell, Lena Coyle, Edna Clark, Harold Day, Burton Edwards, Harry Fountain. Mamie Farrell, Frank Housler, Warner Judd, Liuford Johnson, Emma Leitze, Mabel Miller, Mabel Morrison, Pearl McGrain, Joe _ McNarney, Gordan Vogt, Mary Winters, Louise Welsh, Eddie Baldwin, George Barker, Lloyd Beisell, Margaret Dodson, George Fetter, Joseph Farrell, Alfretta Hackett, Cora Hackett, Carl Mtimford, May McCullougb, Eric Nystrom, Sophia Ruberto, Rodney Shives, Hilda Swanson, Harry Shearer, NellieTubridy, Margaret Ullrich, Annie Welsh, Agnes Welsh, Charles Farrell, Mildred Haupt, Frances Hacket, Frank McCas lin, Leo Nangle, Vera Spence, Thos. Bailey—49. B Intermediate. East Ward. A Class—Loman Bogart, Frank Britton, Julia Bair.Bruce Britton, Dorotlia Cool, Claude Campbell, Mabel Cum inings, Neil Coppersmith, Bernie Egan, Mary Hennessey, Phoeoe Hacket, Nina Hertig, Philip Klees, Edna McDonough, John Murray, Esther, Nystrom, Fred Nangle, Frank Ruberto, Allen Randolph, Ronald Reick, Florence Robinson, Minnie Shoup, Boyd Shnyder, Dorr Spencer, B Class—Agnes Anderson, Marian Barnes, ZierdaJ Bogart, Cecil Clark,Charles Commerford. Pearl Crosby, Ophelia Dodson, Nora Grace, Grant Husted, Harry Kraft, Willie Nelson, Anna Nystrom, Kate O'Mallay, Faye Palmer, Florence Quinn, Charles Robinson, Lillie Sugart, Mary Wulsh, Clyde Thomas, Andrew Shoup, Annie Lysett, Charles Foster—l 6. A Primary, East Ward, A Class —Sara Berner, Mariatn Barnes, Winnie Cole, Leo Edelman, Oscar Foster, Minnie Trappier, Emmett Geary May Henry, James Lysett. Wilber McCaslm, Edwin Olson. Rosemary Quinn, Emma Ran dolph, Henry Schweikart, Orlo Stevens, Lena- Swartz, Katbryn Welsh, Nellie Welsh, John Hertig, Carmine Ruberto, James Hennessey, John Klock, Michael Lacey, Gertrude Powell, Elva Shugart, Arda Spence, Emma Stevens, Ed die Viner. B Class—Rolo Campbell. Carlton Clarke, Mary Dodson, Evelyn Donovan, Frank Egan. Glenn Farley, Edgar Garvin, Ireno Garvin, William Grace, James Hathaway, John Hathaway, Lester Hackett, Howard Holcomb, Grace Halderman, Bessie Kackenmaster, Gordon McDonough, John McManigal, Roy McMichael, Mary Nangle Emery O'Dell, Ruth Robertsou, Joseph Ruberto Any boy who reads this ad» fjl vertisemenl f/J l itfi can start in l/AR * /fjl b« sin esa on Mw' his own ac> j£f& JU count selling Saturday Evening Post 0 mone y re * quired. He can jffig W beginncxtweek. |Bj|j jgjfl Many boys ®3s make over $5 & K> rag weeß. Some are tnahing sls. J work can be done after school B M hoars and on Saturdays. Write B p| to us at once and we will send lull | j| instructions and 10 copies of the maga- I ■ zine free. These are sold at 5 cents I jl a copy and provide the necessary 3 Kg money to order the next week's cup- J M ply at the wholesale price. {225.00 I H in cash prices next month. I THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY I Lawrence Shoup, Francit Walsh. Mary Costello, Glrdys Krebs, John Hennessey—s7. Second B Primary—Clella Grant, Florence Hennessey. Myrtle Klock, Sara Kraft, Virgil Krebs, Thomas Lysett, Irene McFadden, Mabel McSwan.Otho Mum ford, Arold Nystrom, Edna Armstrong, Kathleen Baldwin, Florence Beck, Clyde Britton, Ame ia Corpenter, Irene Cole, Katie Costello, Basil Egan, John Farley, Russell Freeman, John Glenn. Mary O'Malley, Kdna Powell Lvdia Prentice, Carl Proudfoot, John Rnberto, Alice Shoup, Carl Schweikart, Hazel Shearer, Ward Shearer, Francis Stevens, Char les Viner, Florence Sanford—33. Left in First B Primary—Carl Bonham, Char les Bonhani. Florence Britton, George Burnett Ellen Costello, Marie Fleet, Mabel Foster, Wil liam Ferguson. IvaGreen, Anna Griffiths, Frank Hertig. Loitie Halderman, Lewi4 Jordan, Itetta McFadden. Florence Nelson, Frank Pery. Grace Prentice, Charles Prime, Harrr Stumpf—l9. E. S. LING, Principal. Paint Your Buggy for 75c. Tosl.oo with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3to 8 oza. more to the pint than others, wears longer, and gives a gloss equal to new werk. Sold by Murry & Coppersmith. Law Against Rubbering. People who are in the habit of listen ing to private conversations carried on over the telephone lines and repeat the same to others are probably not aware that there is a law against so doing, says the Clinton Democrat. The follow ing section of the law may be interest, ing to them: "That in case any person, superin tendent, operator or subscriber who may in any other capacity be connect ed with any telegraph or telephone line in this state, shall use or cause to be used, or make or cause to be made known the contents of any dispatch sent from or received at any office in the state, or in any wise unlawfully ex pose other's business or secrets, such a person nhall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall for every offense be subject to a fine of not less than §IOO or imprison ment not exceeding six months or both at discretion of the court." vSAvlnga checking ,/■ accounts _ Ag BANK >v BV MAIU X Write for literature explolnlng how eosv It Is. \an 0 Asset* Over © 7,300,000.00 1 1 GERMAN 1A SAVINGS BANK I V WOOD AND DIAMOND ST'S. PITTSBURG, PA^/ i2L h l thoma - s motor = Hs E. J. SMITH, Agent, Emporium, Pa. Get them at D AY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Your groceries, Fruits, Vege tables, House Furnishing Goods. You get GOOD VALUE and satisfactory treatment. Should you have a grievance, don't be afraid to make it known, every judge of GOOD VALUE w?ll be quick to take advantage of these special offerings for FRIDAY ANu SATURDAY Elgin Creamery Butter, OCP Always the finest. ZDU Small Hams, lb ISC California Hams, lb. I2C Boneless Bacon, lb. IKP Whole strips lOw All Dold quality. California Prunes, PO Black shiney kind Ow M Lb. Bag Sugar CI /O Best Granulated. vl»'rU FRUITS AND VEGETABLES are becoming more plentiful and prices more reasonable. HAVANA PINE APPLES are at their best and we are offer ing them at a low figure. It will pay you to get them now.J ph.,.., J. H. DAY The Place to Buy Cheap S N IS AT ? J. F PARS 2^^ A cure guaranteed If yon use PILES R " 8 « Suppository D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. traded Schools, Statesville, N. C., writes : " I can say :hey do all you claim for them." I»r. S. M. I»rrore, Itaren Kock. \V". Va„ writes: " They gire universal satis 'action."' I>r. 11. 1». MrOlll, Clarksburg, Teun.. writes: •In a practice or 23 years. I have found no remeJy to •quel yours." l'mrit, 50 i'aNTS. Samples Free. Sold Sjr Druggists. MARTIN RUDY, LANCASTER. PA. ftr 1 Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and R. O. Dodson. Call for free sample.