ULD, MARCH 1866. ESTABLISHED BY C. VOL. 38. THE CHAMP! MIXED FAIN" * has no Sold by 1.. TAG superior. iDfced my Fourteen years ap, am house with these pa )ainting it the first time ho neyer HAL. Smith, the pa .... r condition i kne\V of a house ? , , , cood so long, for paf-itintr aftajw .... . V ne I will not | A gen fiV omaii, w . . , V own, painted mention, 1%-ina i . , v.l rs ago, with his house .'engaged some these paints md . , . . that he would paints to re' l| nt have no otjer. Dr. '° "» to the morit/f the County jail ~aint«l ir ye 0 - •">"» Lil,d '» „„h«" pair" »"•' „ k for the virtue many M>rs, a and st/'gqu of theße P ainte ' and i; ter 6' ;e than an >' man ' s word/ook r m ; then bu y the Chai/ n pal Paint y° ur house and / a PPy • I iper house wit i the ele „a II pap 1 Taggart's and be d • ™PP: . 52SjjHSH5HSHSH 525^^ I /USE EANING TIME MAKES uj ROUGH SKIN. | tffizoin jj} Criam ir. j CURES IT. AT ft is | Rockwell's | "J I U1 fd I K DRUG STORE. hi fi l/l m . ISB <=SHS-AS£S ss? s ETH°3 | Swell 1 I Clothes | Are the delight of all well dressed peo ple and a large ma- I joritv of the well -Idres.se 1 gentlemen in Emporium, have their clothes made by the old reliable tailors R. Seger & Co. The reason why so many wear clothes of our make, is be cause we have an established reputa tion for good fits and fair dealing. R. SEGER & CO. Klnic Solomon and the Queen ol Sheba. This wonderful spectacle has a oreadth of efforts which surprise* and delighta. lUi gorgeous proi ttHaioiiH and Hplendid ballet* are incomparable, and nothing no vaat or impoaliig ban ever b<<en seen in thin country bale re. We g.i*e upon the ancient city of Jeruna lom and the Temple of Solomon ani united with lite and (flowing with color. It is no mere ariilb al show, hut a vivid and vaM realization ol life iu the time ol Solomon. The seeues are lieguilded l»y ll* Itiiiliiy Well an IU SUrpanaiug ' * v hi it tlie prelection of il# delall* lune lHth WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regul%r Correspondent.) Washington, June 1, liKKI. Editor press:— It is doubtful if a greater com pliment was ever paid to a Presi dent than that implied by the gen erous endorsement of President Roosevelt's candidacy to succeed himself. Fifteen states represent ed by I "iu votes in the national con vention, have already endorsed, in state convention, the candidacy of Mr. Roosevelt and the act-ion of the Ohio convention, which is assured will add Ki votes to the total number. There will be s)s."> votes in the national convention so that 493 will be required to nominate. The states which have already de clared for Mr. Roosevelt are Ala bama, Arkansas, Connecticut, ! lowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, -Mis souri, Minnesota, New York. Rhode Island. Texas, Utah, Wash ington, Illinois, and Pennsylvania. Ohio will add its endorsement this week the following have pledged their support through their state chairman; California, Michigan, I Maine, Tennessee, Kentucky, Colo rado, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Idaho, Oregon, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maryland, West Virginia, Ne braska and Montana. These will add 280 votes to the above number making a grand total of 730 votes, or 237 more than enough to nomi nate, pledged to President Roose velt more than a year in advance of the nominating convention. The clearing of the political situa tion, the asquiesauce of Senator Hanna to the inevitable, following the President's bold and character istic announcement that he who is not with me is against me, have all combined to constitute an incident I which is the occasion of the great est satisfaction to the President's friends as it has demonstrated his wide spread popularity beyond all questoin. The reluctance of shrewd democratic politicans to permit the use of their names as presidential possibilities is also re garded as a most encouraging sign, as it clearly indicates that the next democratic candidate will, in their j opinion, be but a vicarious sacrifice on the altar of democratic har limny* Representative John A. T. Hull, of the Seventh lowa district, has just arrived in Washington and he assures your correspondent that there is not a trace of factionalism left in the Republican ranks in lowa. Senator Yllison, "thegreat j pacification,' - lias drafted the tariff plank which will be submitted to the convention and has shown it to representatives of every shade of tariff opinion in the suite and it meets with t lie approval of all. The clause which refers to"the shelter of monopoly" had been eliminated but that which pro claims the propiety of revising the schedules from time to time, as changing conditions warrant, i* re tained. Mr. Hull is on his way to West Point as he is a member of the Congressional Committee selected to visit the Military Acade my. (ireat interest attaches to a rumor tliat Senator <>uav is about to retire from active polities. The rumor was received with little cre dence until it hecttine known that Mr. Quay had absented himself from the state convention and had - permitted Senator Penrose to be | elected state chairman. The con vention enthusiastically endorsed President Roosevelt and the policy of protection. Smallpox at Wyiiile. Dr. K. O. Hardwed, u member ol the . St ite Hoard of II««aItli vi«it*d Wynide | on Monday ami report* a rami of anutll ' pox in Hit i»ol.Ui«l locality, about hall u I mile from town, If properly KUartUHl ! tilt* i-aho may be confined t > flint lioowe Tim unfortunate man's ln)iii« is ' tiarreit \VykottV "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."—WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, JUNK 4,1903. 1 DEATH AND DESTRUCTION i ! Town of Gainesville Wrecked- hun dreds Killed. GAINESVILLE, GA., June 2.—The i town of 4,500 population was partially destroyed yesterday afternoon by a | tornado, which in two minutes time, killed 150 people, injured nearily 200 and wrecked over 100 houses and part ily wrecked two large cotton mills. Probably two-thirds of the dead are | womon and children, who were opcra- I tives in the cotton mills. The death list includes only about six negroes. The storm came from the south out, j of almost a clear sky, swooping down 1 on the Gainesville cotton mills near j the Southern railroad station at 12:45 | p. m. With a terrible crash the two upper stories of the cotton mill were swept away, leaving 100 operatives dead. The cyclone then swept around the out shirts of the city, to the suburb of New Holland, two miles away, where are located the Pacolet cotton mills, one of the largest institutions of this character in the south. The plant of the Pacolet company was not seriously damaged, but probably 100 cottages standing nearby occupied by opera tives who are employed in the mills, were completey demolished, killing 50 people. They are mostly women and children, as the heads of families were nearly all in the factory at work. The store of Joseph Logan near the Gaines ville cotton mills, was crushed to ruins by the wind and eight men who had taken refuge in it were instantly killed. Reports from White Sulphur, seven mills from Gainesville, are to the effect that the storm struck there with ter rific force, killing a dozen people. This however, is not absolutely con firmed. He Won his Laurels. | Last Sunday morning "Sammy" started out for the hills iu quest of some of the raro and beautiful laurel flowers, which he had promised to send to some of his western friends. He crossed Broad street bridge and began the ascent of the hill and was soon lost in the deep thought of the thanks his friends would bestow upon him for his kindness. In this state of mind he wandered over the hill and down a ravine on the other side, before he once thought of looking for the flow ers. He finally found a clump of them ! and at once proceeded to gather the whole crop and collected them into one huge pile and then sat down on an old log to mop the honest sweat from his brow and view with satisfaction the fruits of his labor. He coul.l hear j the tolling church bells sounding faint ' ly o'er the hill, and the birds sang j gaily around him but he heeded them | not. His view of the land-scape had | changed to a vision of his boyhood ! days, when he was a farmer lad and ! hunted the cows in the woodland, i He remembered how he was wont to j go barefooted and stooping down he j removed his shoes, and this made the ! scene complete. Suddenly he remem bered that some delicious strawberries were promised him for dinner and he arose and gathered in his arms all the flowers he could carry. His home | ward journey was uneventful, except when he struck one of his toes on a stone and he was seen coming down the road with a shoe in each coat pocket and his head poised high in the air, iu order that he might sec over his load of flowers. Being the first lau rels he ever won, he naturally feels very proud of them, and will go often if the weather permits. DEATH'S 1)01 N US. THAYER. 1 Mits. SUSAN TIIAYKU. aged 82 years, j widow of the late Geo. C. Thayer, pasa |ed away Sunday night, while sitting ,in her chair. Deceased has resided in ' this county for very many years and was well known to muuy of our oldest ■ residents. She has been in very feeble health for a long time, although was 1 able to he about her home. In fact she was able t > visit Emporium last Hatur- I day and returned home iu seemingly fair health. The funeral took plac-d from the old homestead on Tuesday, Interment being made iu Newton Ceme j tery, Itev. Pugsley officiating. KI'MKHTO. Frank Kuberto'a lour year old son died un Sun lay, 01 membraneous croup. Funeral took place on Mon -1 dav,lnterment tieing 111 ute in Kt Murk's 1 cemetery. Finger Cut Off. Last Thursday while G. 11. Gross | was cleaning his sausage machine the [ belt slipped on the live pally, and as j a result George is nursing his right hand, having cut off the end of his first ! linger. Drs. Bardwell and DeLong j dressed the injury. Ready for Hot Weather. | J. L. Fobert, ths fashionable tailor ' was a PKESS visitor on Monday and in- I forms the public that he is better than j over prepared to meet the wants and i desires of his patrons, having just re | ceived the latest in American and im | ported cloths, with first-class workmen j to do the artistic work. Pref. Uastian Now a Clergyman. Prof. C. P. Bastian, who recently graduated at the Lutheriau Theological Seminary, Gettysburg,Pa.,has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Lutheran Church, at Littlestown, Adams County, Pa., and will soon enter upon his duties. His Emporium friends will wish him abundant success in his new field. Miss Burkle Left. Miss M. S. Burkle, who has for some time been manager of the Climax Powder Company, at this place, depart ed on Sunday for Pittsburg where she will reside. Miss BurUle is a thorough business lady and conducted the affairs of this extensive industry with marked ability. The passing of the Climax to the Trust was the cause of the change in manager at this place. Ice Cream Sales, Friday Evening, "j The Methodist ladies of the West Ward, will hold an ice cream sale on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jordon, West Sixth Street, on Friday evening of this week to which they cordially in- ! vite their friends. Proceeds for the pipe organ fund. An ice cream social will be held on R. R. McCuay's lawn Friday evening June 5, for the benefit of the new Pres | byteriaa chnrch. Burglarly. Some time after mid-night last Sun day, burglars entered A. A. Mac Do nald's liquor store and "cracked" the safe, using dynamite with which to blow off the door. About $25 in money together with several checks, in all amounting to about SIOO, were taken. Part of the checks are useless and payment has been stopped on the balance. The cracksmen were evi dently professionals and made a com plete job of their work. Mr. Baxter, night clerk at the War j ner House, heard the report about ] three o'clock, but could not locate the place or see anything to indicate i "what was doing.' The John Robinson Shows. , The acme of soanic spandor was reached when John Robinson produced the great spectacle of Solomon. His temple and the Queen of Sheba. No court wa3 greater in all that per i tained to magnificence than Solomon's, j and as historically reproduced with dozens of calcium and vari-colored ! lights on the brilliant costumes and scintillating armor, it has received un i stinted praise from all who have been fortunate enough to witness the grand spectacle. The circus has been characterized as the most interesting in its unexception al features and in the general excell ence of its ring performances. The menagerie is large and comprehensive and includes living specimens of the rarest beasts, birds, reptiles and am* phibi. The colossal Roman Hippodrome is in itself a feature that has no duplica tion and carries the spectator back to imperial Cawar's day. The show will exhibit at Emporium, June 16th. Hpworth League Entertainment. Methodist Episcopal Church, Mon day evening, June 8, 7:40 o'clock. Public cordially invited.' I'HOORAMMK. Selfction* by the orclietitrft. KecitMion,.. Mlw NVttij Moore Plut* Holo, Mr. Fred lleilimm limitation, Mian lierthu Gregory I'iMiio Holo Miii* Nellie Thoina* V'ocul Solo, MUh Sudie Chupmaii Ktt'iuiiiiii, Mihn .Miriun Larrnbee Vi 111 , ftfl ||S M.i/u- < iitl latfhir I'imio Duet, MU*e» Kinum Klliw mid Annie w, M Sr-lection* ..... .Orctieitrft Baptist Church Nutes. I*r<4.u'hii>tf morning and eveuiug by the pastor. Morning subject, "Christ iu you, (he hope of Glory." Evening T"i<ie, "Power." liible acllool at the clone of morning woraliip, l\ K t'randell, Fupt. Y, I'. S K , at H til, II u muted, I'reaidcut. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:4"> AH welcome. THE REGAL SHOE For Men and Women. A represen- ! tative of this famous shoe, direct from ! headquarters, will be in Emporium at I the Warner House, June sth, with a | full line of sample Regal Shoes, show- | ing the new Spring styles in lace and I button shoes and Oxfords. Smallpox Case. Yesterday morning th? Borough authorities were notified that a sick j man, a stranger, was lying near the ■ iron bridge west of the borough line, ! evidently a case of smallpox Drs. \ Heilman, Bard well and Smith were called, who agreed it was a genuine case. Dr. Bard well, representing the State Board of Health, advised that he be removed to the hill south of town and a nurse be secured Burgess Howard, H. C. Olmsted, Henry Auetau andChas. Felt proeurrd a tent and caused the sick man to be removed. He is a stranger here and claims he came hero looking for work. There is no danger of the disease spreading if our citizens keep on this side of the stream. Boys should be cautioned by their parents. George Nickerson, of Shippen, was engaged to nurse the poor unfortunate and took charge last evening Ho has had experience,having passed through the ordeal himself. Since the above was placed in type we learn that the man's name is Lewis McGowen and that he came from Pine Grove, Elk county, where he was quar antined in a lumber camp. He origi nally resided in Cattaraugus county, N. Y., where a sister now lives. Work of the Mothers' Meeting. The members of the Mothers' Club take pleasure in announcing that their efforts to assist the High School Libra ry, by placing therein a new encyclo pedia have been finally accomplished. A set of the Britanica in thirty-one volumes, bound in half-morocco and costing $65 was purchased recently and putin place and will be ready for use when school re-opens. This work was begun by the mothers at the beginning of their meetings in November, as they desired to help the schools in a material way, and this particular ob ject seemed to present the most urgent appeal. The money was raised partly by contributions from the pupils, which amounted to nearly |25. The remainder was raised among the mothers themselves. Next year the organization will be completed at an earlier date, it is hop ed. and the members expect to accom plish equally good results. BLANCHE HYDE MOORE, Sec'y. A Gentlemanly Agent. Mr. L. H. Heckman, press agent of John Robinson's show, so popular with our people, was a pleasaut con- I tractor at this office last Monday. Ife j ! knows just what he wants and gets j ; that which pays his employer, without ; • splitting hairs. This great show is j larger than eves 1 this year and evident- j ly know when they have an efficient agent. We predict a large crowd at Emporium, June liith. flome Wedding. Miss Mary Johnston, daughter of J Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Johnston, of Aus tin (formerly of Emporium) will be j married at high noon to-day to Mr. j William Mundy, of Bradford, Pa. The j bride is a very excellent young lady , and highly respected by all who know her. The groom is one of Bradford's lumber merchants. A number of Em porium people attended the wedding among whom were Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Julian. New Sign Law. Under the new law no person can [ paint, paste, braud or stamp or in any j manner attach a sign to any public or private property whatsoever. There i can, according to law, be no more painting of advertisements 011 the rocks ' on our beautiful mountain sides, cheap ening the scenery and robbing it of its primitive grandeur. All owners of pro I perty and land will b) justified in en -1 forcing the provisions of the new law. Consecration Services. The consecration services at New i Emmanuel Church took plaee at IO:.'»o this morning in the presence of a large | congregation. The services, very in- 1 ' teresting close this evening. Lye Specialist. Prof. \V. 11. liudlue, the well known Kye Specialist, of Hiughaintoii, N. Y., will be at U H. Mirsch'. [twain store, Kmporlum, Pa , June 12th and i:ilh. If you can't see well »r have tic.tdache don't fail to call and see Prof. Ihtdine, as lie guarantees to cuie all . such caiH'it. (.cases grouud and fitted in tilil frames Eyes tested ami c* ' amluisl free. All Work guaranteed. < TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE. ■RAMI IT IR. MSTN-CRAM.TRARCAONA WEATHEB REPORT. (Forecast hy T.B. Lloyd.) FRIDAY, Pair. SATURDAY, Hhowors. SUNDAY. Probably showers. BRIEF RIENTION. Few gerallons; wears longer; Devoe. Good Pasture to let. Inquire of J . H. Day. Baron W. King's s-'hoal at Corry. See the announcement. School Board met Monday evening, organized and elected same officers for ensuing year as served last term. WANTED A good strong boy not under It! years of age. to learn the baker trade. Apply to City Bakery. All Smokers smoke the 'W. H. Mayer" hand made cigar, the best live cent cigar on the market. Bp sure you asK for it. 24-tf. The wooden steps of St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church will soon be replaced hy substantial stone ones, Mr. Schwoikart having the contract. This will be a fine improvement. The smallpox patient who escaped from the Emporium pest house and it is supposed burned the house went to Bolivar, N. Y., where he was placed in a pest house. He cut up the same caper, there burned the house. A storm which prevailed in Spring field, 111., the other day blew down the famous elm planted by President Lin coln the day after his first election to the presidency. It stood in front of the old Lincoln homestead and a part of the roof of the old house was caved in by the fall of the tree. Every time President Lincoln came to Springfield he went to the old home and surveyed the growth of his elm. Little Majorie, the six-year olddaugh ter of United States Marshall Leonard, was severely injured last evening by being run down by a delivery wagon, in charge of a young man. She was crossing the street in the vicinity of her home, Second above Herr, and the wagon turned a corner quickly and knocked her down, the wheels passed over her right arm and side and her left hand, making painful injuries but not serious. She is confined to her bed.—Harrisburg Telegraph. Four men are either dead or dying in atown near Memphis on account of newspaper abuse that was taken ser iously. The editors and citizens con cerned would both be in business yet had they been wiser. The irresponsi - ble editors who delight in a abuse should be treated as are the screaming monkies in tropical forests,to whom no one pays any attention. To be ignored iss the worst punishment that can be inflicted upon the monkey class of edi tors,and that method is more effective and satisfactory than the use of lire arms or courts.—Ex. Philadelphia Press; Chairman Hall, | of the Democratic State Committee, is | quoted us favoring Senator Dewalt, of i Lehigh, for Auditor General "because j he not only voted against the press J muzzier but made a strong speech in j opposition to it." Aud while Senator I Dewalt was doing this Senator Hall, j the Democratic chairman, was sitting ! in hi 9 chair doing nothing—not even I recording his vote against the muzzle. To continue Senator Hall at the head of i the Democratic organization, and make | a campaign against the muzzle would be a boisterous joke. 1 An expert on bugs estimates mat j they coßt the people of the United j States, in crops destroyed and for meas I ures for their destruction, about $208,- 000,000 a year. Of this, the potato bug j is responsible for a loss of sß,ooo,ooo, the i Hessian fly lor $.*>0,000,000, the cinch bug for $10,000,0C0, the grasshopper for J $90,000,000 and the bugs that devour J Southern products for $(>0,000,000. It is evident that our humble neighbors, are very expensive boarders and if we> did not help a good many of them out of this world of trouble we should have ; to go ourselves very shortly. A little more Paris green might be profitable as an investment for our farmers. The Candy kitchen Club Of the Presbyterian church will serve ice cream soda, and ice cream and cake, all in a thoroughly first class manner at the soda si and of L. Taggart j each Saturday of the season. Three i young lady members of the club will be on hand to wait on the patrons. Ilood & Gould's celebrated Buffalo Ice ! Cream only will be served. L. Taggart has so generously contributed the use 1 of his stand, for the very worthy pur (sise of assisting iu building the new I'resbyterian Church. We earnestly solicit your patronage on that day. Chocolate, vanilla anu strawberry ioa cream will be on hand ample I able* and seats will be in readiness. Your* truly, ('AND* Kill IIKN Cl I'M NO. 15.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers