€!zrrT)ep<?ir) jfWss. RSTA fILISHKD BY C. B. GOULD. HRNRY H. MULLIN, I'Mitoi aud Manager. PUl*l<[3ittil> KVKRY riIITRSPA V TBRMBOF SUBSCRIPTION: Pgr yt»;ir. 00 If oiid is advance.. ft 50 ADVERTISING RATES, advertisements are published:'.! the rate of one dollar per squarefor oneinscrtion and fifty cenl« per square for each subsequent insertion. Kates by tilt; year or f<u MX or tlireemotltbsare ow anaiiuiforiu.and will befurjo ,hed on appli cation Legal anil Official Ailvi ■ Using persquare.three times or less, 112 2 Ou; each subaequent insertion.")!} cents (i»-r srjuare. Local notices ten cents per line for one insert ion ri k - e cents per 1i UP for eachsubsequentconsocutivc insertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per line. Simpleannouncements of births, marriages an I deaths will be inserted free. tlusiness Cards, five lines or les.i sf>.oD peryoar uvur live lines, at the regular rates of advertising .'fo local inserted for less than "ft cls.per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRRSS is complete, and affords facilities for doing the best class o( work. PAIITIC'ULAK ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. Papers sent out ofthecounty must be paid for i aad vance. &jfS o advertisements will be accepted at less than the price for fifteen words. *♦* Religious notices free. I loch, the modern Blue beard, seems to have solved the divorce question. A Washington debating society has discussed the whipping post problem and decided that it is a necessary exil and a gootl thing. When the United States attorney for Oregon was bounced he asked an explanation from the adminis tration. The magazine "How to Make Money" has failed. There's noth ing new about that way of making money. Col. <l Pete" Hepburn has been burned in effigy. When one con siders the price of fuel this is not so much less a compliment than the loving cup which was present ed to him. Colonel Henry Watterson failed to find Paris as gay as it used to be and now he says the cooking is not as good as it once was. Some one will be rude enough pretty soon to remind the Colonel that he is not as young as he used to be. i he Senate of the United States appears to be more jealous of its dignity and prerogative than soli eitious of the welfare of its country even in a question involving the arbitration of the peace of the world. There have been over twenty snows this winter, portions of which are still above ground and there is every prospect that Wash ington will have typical March weather for the inauguration pageant. The new Hag will have forty seveu .stars in its field, with the possibility that there may yet be fifty in all. When Arizona finally gets in .she will be represented by the forty eight stars and eventual ly Hawaii, Alaska and Porto Rico may be claiming their right to a star each. Letter to Prof. E. S. Ling Emporium, Pa. Di:iirHii; Vou are it teacher; here's one tor your hoys: Tf the ibting costs two or three times u- much - die paint, aud one paint goes twice as fur us another, how much are those two paints worth? If Dcvoc is worth SI.SU or 81.75 a ;ail >n, how much i- the other worth? How much i a gallon of paint worth | anyhow? 'l'h<; answer i>: Depend.-: on tlie paint, i Thertason is paint i-n't always paint. I There are true and Cube paint and short- i measure. How much i- a shun measure gallon i worth? How much is false paint worth? How much is Devoe worth? There are millions a year in the answer I to this last one. Yours truly P. W. DEVOE ..t Co.. New York. P. fv. Murry \ Coppersmith sell our , paint. That Tickling in the Throat. One minute after taking One Minute Cough Cure that ticklingin the throat is trone. It acts in the throat—not the stomach. Harmless—good for children. Sold by It. C. Dodson. Music. Mrs. J W. Trotter, Diploma and Silver Medal of the Imperial Conserv atoire of Music, St. Petersburg, has vacancies for pupils. Rubinstein and Lesehetzky methods. 49-4t. Real enjoyment is had when reading hat. clever magazine, The Smart Set. CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOSING Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Simple Breathing. L. Taggart Refunds Money If It Fails to Cure. A long stride toward solving the mystery of curing catarrh was taken with the discovery of Hyomei. In fact, the percentage of cures by this treatment proves it equal to the final tests. The folly of taking medicine into the -tomach to cure catarrh of the nose. ! throat and lungs, lias been realized by : physicians, but not until Hyomei was I known, had they a practical method that would obviate stomach drugging. A complete Hyomei outfit costs but i SI, and consists of' a neat pocket in haler that can he used anywhere without | attracting attention, a mcdieiuc dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. Kxtra bottle? of Hyomei cost but 50c. breathing Hyomei through the in- L baler, every particle of air that enters the nose, throat and lungs, is charged with a healing balsam that soothes and allays all irritation, kills the catarrhal germs and enriches the blood with ad ditional ozone. b. Taggart has so much faith in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh, that he is selling it under his personal auar antcc to refund the money it it does not give positive relief. A lack of appreciation is generally due to a lack of merit. Agonizing Burns Are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. C. ltivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes: "I burnt my kuee dreadfully; that it blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and healed it without a scar. Also heals all wounds and sores. 25c at b. Taggart druggist. A canal boat doesn't need lingers, but it couldn't get along very well without tows. The February Elections. SHIPPEN. Supervisor—Vernon Lewis, 129; Jacob Andrus, 117; Frank Kinsler, 20; Samuel Oat rum, 16. School Director—G. T. Dixon, 87; Gillman Leavitt, 125; Adam Nickler, IS; Mark Goodman, 91. Overseer of Poor—James Hobson, 157. Town Clerk—Elmer Marshall, 113, Michael Hout, 36. Auditor—Frank Lockwood, 116; Frank Moon, 54. Constable and Collector—P. S. Culver, 17S. Judge of Election—T. L. Wheaton, 136; Geo. Dickinson, 34. Inspector of Election Willis Gaskill, 138; Amandus Doll, 32. Constable—Willard Swesey. 127; Claud Lyon,l2. Justice oflthe Peace—A. J. Ingersolll, 2; N. A. Ostrum, 2. EMPORIUM BOROUGH. WEST WAIID. Constable and Collector—Wm. Ilackenberg, 61; C. W. Shaffer, 72. High Constable—A. O. Swart wood, 123. Auditor -A. P. Van Gelder, 127. Overseer of Poor— John W. Krmer, 129. School Director —R. R. McQuay 95; A. Hockley, 14. Constable—A. O. Swartwood. 112. Judge of Election—.Jos. Friendle, 72; Alfred Hockley, 56; Inspectors of Election—Samuel I. Kline, 86: (J. C. Ritchie, 36. Councilmen—Geo. J. Lißur, 92; Chas. L. Butler. 80; A. H. Shaffer, 30. MIDDLE WARD. Constable and Collector—William Hackenberg. 69; C. W. Shaffer, 71. High Constable—A. O. Swartwood, 125. Auditor—P. P. VanGelder, 122. Overseerof Poor—John W. Kriner, 12S- Con stable Harry Hemphill 93; Wm. Snyder, 43. Judge of Election—Lee Halderman, SO; Edward Robinson,s6. I ispectorof Election —M. F. |Lu core, 73; H. li. Klees. 57. Councilmen—W H. Cramer, 81; Sylvester iMcDonough. 56. EAST WARD. Constable and Collector —William Hackenbery, 31; C. W. Sbaffer, 117. High Constable—A. I). Swartwood, 123. Auditor—A. P. VanGelder, 123. Overseer of Poor-John VV.Kriner, 124. Council man-Allen Baldwin, 56; David Wheaton, 93. School Directors—L. K. Huntington, 87; John. Glenn, 64. Constable-Chas. Fisher. 121, Judge of Election -T. N, Hacket. 134. Inspectors of Election—A. Chapman, 80, P. Schweikart, 53. PORTAGE. Supervisor—C. J. Howard, 16; J. H. Evans, 13; E. D. Sizer, 6. Overseers of Poor—Robt Mc- Dowell, 17; Jnu Wygant 7; Ernest Victory. 9; School Directors—John Wygant, J7; Ernest Vic tory, 9; W. R. Sizer; 7; Adam Market, 12; Robt- McDowell, 14. Judge of Election —Robt. Mc- Dowell, 18. Assessor Robert McDowell, 16. In spector of Election - M. C. Lucore, 8; J. H. Evans 9. Auditor—M. C. Lucore, 18; Silas Farreli, 14 Constable John Wygant, 10; Burdette Edwards' 7. Constable and Collector—,J. 11. Evans. 18" Town Clerk—Robt. McDowell, 13; W. R. Sizer, 6' LUMBER. Supervisor—B. S. Dayton, 40; S. S. Hicks, 31; Frank Sterling, 20; E. M McKadden, 27; Jas. Strawbridge, 7. Overseer of Poor—Benj. Dayton, 43; W. E. Devling, 30; Jos. ICissell, 29. Town Clerk—'l'hos. M. Lewis, 30; John Schwab, 30. School Directors—Frank Lininger, 23; S. S. Hicks, 33; Jos. Robinson, 38; C. I!. Potter, 39; 1). C. Lininger, 32. Auuditor-G. W. Howlett, 35- Frank Lininger, 17; Fred Shaffer, 2.5; J.lt. Frank' 38. Justice of the Peace—Joseph Robinson, 43' Judge of Election—Fred Comley, 30; E. L. Whit ing, 25. Inspector of Election-Albert Lord. 25, Sever Strawbridge, 29. Constable and Collector, C. B. Potter. 51. GIBSON. Supervisors—William Kailbourne, 2S- Jno. F, Miller, 54; 'J'hos Dougherty, 31; Campbell Floyd, 27. School Directors—Ernest Bradbury, 50; W. H. L'jgne, 39; I. A. McWilliams, 18; Alison Mason, 21; C. W. Barr, 8. Overseer of Poor—P. J. Col lins, 18; J. A. Shatter, 2f>. Auditor—John Mo-" Williams, 21; C. J. Miller, 51. Constable and Col lector—C. W. Williams, 71. Justice of Peace- Frank Wolfe. 17. Town Clerk—W. 11. Logne, 11. W. It. Smith. 21. Judge of Election—W. 11' Logue, 23; C. M. Bailey. I. Inspector of Elec tion— Henrv Smith, 54; E. D. McQuay, 17. DRIFTWOOD. Constable and Collector SD. McCoole, 21, High Constable-H. B. Mutthersbaugh, 26. Aud itor I'. M Manes, 26. Overseer of Poor -B. It, 11. Osborn. 2 . School Director—L. W. Gleason -26; S. P. Kreider, 25. Constable 11. It. Mutthers. bangh, 24. judge of Election—H. E. Coleman. 211. Inspector <f Election—B. Nefrcy, IS; A. It. Smith, 6. Councilmen- B. 11. Osborn, 25; VV. 11. Chatham, 21; I-. M. Ceibbs. 27; Geo, W. J' i.ivrs 26. Justice of Peace—B. Nefcy 25. GROVE. Supervisor—William Swank, 65; Amos Swart wood, 31; Jess M. Swartz. 12. School Directors—. Frank Miller, 64; Miles Smith, 53; Joe Bowers' 37; W. 11. Miller, 29. Overseer of Poor—lsrae, Bailey, 41; E. H. Snyder, 39, Auditors—Fred Williams, 34; Chas. Council, 38, Wm. Wheaton, 32; O. L. Bailey, 31. Constable and Collector—M. Blodget. 61 Town Clerk -T. W. Snyder, G">. Judge of Election—X. 11. MoClosky, 40; Amos liennet, 32. Inspector of Election—Wm. Swart wood, 39; J. F. Berlield, 32. Constable—Wm. Crane, 38; John Swartz, 21. TAX APPEAL. riMIE Annual Tux Appeal will be held at the 1 office of the County Commissioners in Em porium, Fa., on Tuesday, March 21, 1905. Those having grievances can lay them before the lioard at that time. By order of the Hoard of County Commission era. I. h\ HOCKLEY, (Uerk. l/grv COLLEC If Jsi // . imparls amo in i, ' / /SS innii and women :• || Jy start In life, enabling .! - J hood in of euut- ! merff.Noßiimmnr viwa! ion; enteral any I time. Wm. 11. imir. I'rew., CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1905. THE COUNTY. CAMERON. Mrs. Ida Swart/, is on the sick list. ('has. Fraver is suffering from the grip The infant child of James Leonard is very sick. A. F. Peabody is visiting his family at < )lean. Miss .Vlarsiaret Vocum is visiting frieuds at Hcnovo. Supt. Probst was a welcome caller at the lumber camps Tuesday. Mr. Belt Fuller is able to work again after an attack of influenza. Mr. I']. \ . lhinlevie sold a valuabh horse to parties in Emporium this week. J. K. Lester has returned home from Straight Creek, where he litis been em ployed. Robert Shioves has returned from Crawfard county, where he has farming interests. There is a large consignment (if Liui berger cheese at the station for Wykoff and Niles. Mr. Geo. Frable escorted the Misses llazlettc and lteed on a sleigh ride to Emporium, Sunday evening. Mr. William Nunn has added his pleasant personality to the clerical staff of the Cameron Store Co. Wm. is an all arouud groceryman. Mr. Schwab and Miss Summerson, our popular teachers, enjoyed a society function at Emporium last week. A. A. Doutt and a party of friends enjoyed a sleigh ride to White Head Carnp this week. They were agreeably surprised by Mr. James Anderson, who met them there and served refreshments. Our well known barber, Mr. Dayton Heed, has moved into his new show next to the Valley House, thus enabling the people to get the benefit of his easy shaves and up to date hair cuts. Mr. Patrick Robinson, who was for merly connected with the Mitchell Hotel at Driftwood, has opened the Sterling House at Sterling Run. Mr. Ilobinson is very popular with the Cameron county people and they wish him cuccess. Supt. of Transportation, Mr. James Anderson, of the Cameron Lumber Co., has just finished handling about two million feet of logs from Whitehead to the mill. He c&mpkted the job in 30 days, using on an average fifteen teams daily. Mr. Anderson is the boy to handle logs. Miss Mamie Cassidv has accepted a position as assistant to A. F. I'eabody in the Cameron Store. Miss Cassidy nn iits all the success that her many friends wish her. Mrs. .J. C. Hk ill man, Mrs. Win. Wykoff, Mrs. Robert Niles, Mr-. S. A. Waggoner, Mrs. I> F. Sullivan and Miss Adclia Johnson were enjoying a sleigh ride Tuesday afternoon, when the horses became frightened at a large stump and overturned the sleigh, depositing its precious freight in the ditch. Fortunate ly Mr. Hub Smith, who was ahead on the road, stopped the team and assisted the ladies to put things right. Beyond a few slight bruises and a broken harness, no damage was done. IX F. Sullivan has established a pack age express route between Cameron and Skillman's camp. The transportation rates do not interfere with the interstate commerce law, but Mr. Skillman says the tunning time must be shortened to com pete with Jolloff's rural free delivery. J. F. S. Feb. 22, 1005. SINNAMAHONING. Hy the way some of our Y. M. Y. L., are practicin' in the town Hall going on every night, our Citizens are going' to get treated pretty soon or the last of the month maybe to some right smart actin' in the play named the "Deacon's Tribulations". If there actin' is anyways near up to what they had in the "Last Loaf" its goin' to be good O. K. when Whit Brooks, Bill Fulton and the."Moore boys were in it also Kate <fe Nan Fulton and Dessie Shafer amd some more of us. Wonder how many of our Citizens can recollect who acted the nigger in that play? It was Bill Moore and he make a good nigger O. K. At that tune the proceeds went to the Sunday School but this time they'll divvy up i.e., i' there is 9 in it each one will get one ninth of what is took in at the door. Our new doctor Mr. Kussell, is gettin' a good many call these days O. K. Last Sunday he was called out 0 times to see sick people, the reason I know he was to see sick folks, he took his satchel every time with him, I reckon he'll be quite well thought of in our midst by the way he's takiu' to business. Some of 'em are Bay in' he'l start his olfice iu Dave Horn's front room, next to Driftwood I'll bet if he'd have a telephone putin he'd get a heap of more calls, cuuse then our citizens at Wyaide and Jerico could reach him handier. Here's wishin . uccess to M. Ttus. sell. There aint n<» doubt iu my mind but what ther'll be a power-lot of competition in the Groe. business when the P. O. S. of A. boys get the store room done they are puttin' under their hall, and Frank WolfA Bert Lightnerget there en list too. Fradk run a meat shop here lately and Bert had a store here onee but told it to his brother Bob aud Harve Smith, then Bob bot Harves 1 and was runnia' it himself when it burnt down. Last week one day there was a whole lot of excitement at thedepo where Nace Drum stays on account of some Ikes gettin some of their own bread ami 1 bag was busted and 2 loaves missin'. Nace had a tongh time of it makiu them know he dident eat it, but they peared to be mad as thunder 'bout and went off growlin'. Wc reckon every 1 will be j;lad when spring comes ami the birds are back with us again. How it fills our heart with joy and good feelin' and makes us think it wont be long till we can plant onions. At the election which took place on Tuesday we didn't notice any' 2 much enthu-iasm at the polls nor hear of any ill feelin' being engendered between the contest in' parties on account ot there not being so much fire water at the polls like there was last fall. Bill Crane and John Swart/, were pitted against one another. Bill for the Reds., and John for the Denis., and both after the same office of constable of our town and it was nip and tuck until the polls closed up to see who was goin* to get elected. Its goin' on a year since our little village went through quite a spell of excitement on account of the mid night raid below drove up the ravine from George Pfoutz's at Sherman Jamison's shanty. One brave officer lost his life and one of our Y. M. Viz:—Simon Pfoutz had a narrow escape and he's not been seen on our streets as much as before. Jamison had a bad name here and all are glad he pulled out. O.K. One of our citizens Mr. Jonathan Gore who carries the mail bass between the I». O. and 11. & S., has been complainin' a heap of late on ac„ count of the shiftiness of"the weather. When it thawed a little in the I*. O. Monday morning John was Kay in when it was warmer than blas iusthe mud was knee deep ana when it was colder than Thunder it was so blasl< ! slippery a feller couldn't stand up and if a decent day did bob up th* infernal 11. &S. would 11 hours or more late ma\be. M A III'NO.U. Last of tiie Season. The Inst Jacksonville tour of the sea son via tlio Pennsylvania Kailroad leaves New York. Philadelphia, ami Washing ton by specal train February 28. Hxcur sion tickets, including round trip railway transportation and l'ulluian accommoda tions (one berth.) and uieals en route on the special train going, will he sohl at the following rates: _Ncw Vork; 850.00; Buffalo, $54.25: Rochester, S.">i (10: 101- inira, 851.45; Erie. $54.85; Williamsport, 850.00; Wilkesbarre. 850.35; and at proportionate rates from other points. Tickets will be good returning on regu lar trains until May 31. For tickets, itineraries and full infor mation apply to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 344fi-l.lt. Some women resign, and others posi tively storm. Give Your Stomach a Rest. Your food must be properly digested and assimilated to be of any value to you If your stomach is weak or diseased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat and gives the stomach a rest, enabling it to recuperate, take on new life and grow strong again. Kodol cures sour stomach, gas, bloating, heart palpi tation and all digestive disorders. Sold by It. C. Dodson. There is a difference between a shaft of wit and a funny tombstone inscrip tion. The Pneumonia Season. Coughs and Colds in children as well as adults are frequently dangerous at this season of the year, and a little precaution now may save much trouble, worry and expense Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar; a combined cough and cold cure —a new scientific discovery in medicine —is a certain cure for Coughs, Colds. Croup, etc. The coughs and colds arc cleared out of the system by gently mov ing the bowels, anil at the same time the throat, chest, lungs and bronchial tubes are so strengthened that there is little probability nt danger Kennedy's Laxa tive; Honey and Tar is pleasant to take. Contains no opiates. Sold by R. <\ Dodson. A multitude of sinners rely on char ity. Deserved Popularity. To cure Constipation aud Liver troubles by gently moving the bowels and acting as a tonic to the liver, take Liltle Early Risers. These Famous Little i ills are mild, pleasant and harmless, but effective and sure Their universal use for manv years is a strong guarantee of their popu larity and usefulness. Sold by B. C. Dodson. The cup that cheers is a hollow mockery. The Sunshine of Spring. The Salve that cures without a scar is DcWitt's Witch Salve. Cuts, Burns, Boils, Bruises and Piles disappear before the use of this salve as snow before the sunshine of spring. Miss 11. M. Middle ton, Thebes, 111. says:"l was seriously afflicted with a lever sore that was very painful. DcWitt's With llazel Salve cured me in less than a week. (Jet the genuine. Sold by It. C. Dodson. Exceedingly proper people are seldom interesting. Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeits have lately been making and trying to sell imitations of I*r. King s Xew Discovery for (Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, and other niedi eiues thereby defrauding the public. This is to warm you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through steal ing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease for over :«5 years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it, on ali Dr. King's or Brick leu s remedies, as all others are mere imita tions, 11. E. Buck let) & Co., ChitMgn, 111., and Windsor, Canada. (irave Trouble For Seen. It needs but little lorsight, to tell that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. She says:"l had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and i could not cat. I was very bad for a long time,bu in Electric Bitters, I found just what I needed, for they tjuickly relieved an 1 cured tun." Best medicine for weak womin. Sold under guarantee by L. Taggart, druggist, at 50c a bottle. C. R. HUSTED & CO.,t Opposite M. E.Church, Emporium, Pa. Will for the next sixty days give 10 PER CENT. OFF lon all goods sold for cash or | jj cash in two weeks and FIVE I PER CKNT. off nil bills paid in | | full at the end of thirty days. n We make an exception when 1 8 selling FLOUR and SUGAR j I accompanied by no other I 112 groceries. !Call tis up, on phone, No, 74. Goods Delivered Free and Promptly. THE FOURTH STREET GROCERY C. R. HUSTEI) & CO., Proprietors. Special Sale Friday AND I Saturday Matches, regular price 50c, 40c Canned Peaches, 25c kind, HOc Canned Plums, 25c kind, 20c 31b. Java and Mocha Coffee, Us c Regular 35e kind. Sun dried Tea, 30c kind, 2.7 c Baking Chocolate, - 35c Half pound cans Cocoa, • 20c I I Regular price 25c. 21b pail of C'ottelene . 23c 41b pail " 45 c 3 cans Tomatoes . . 25c 12c canned Corn - JO c Give Our Meat I Department a Trial. | Home Made , Sausage I We can save you money I on your Meats and Grocer- B ies. Give us a trial and we I will convince you that this I is the cheapest place to buy. I Our goods are cheap be- I cause they are good. It's not the price that makes them cheap, it's the quality. Don't forget we sell depend able goods. Dependable goods are not to be obtained in every store. You can't I buy any other kind here. We don't keep them. 'Phone 21, G. H. GROSS & CO. grfZk EVERY WOMAN Bometimes needs a reliable r mouthly regulatiug medietas* DR. PEAL'? PENNYROYAL pllib, Arc prompt. s;ifo nn 1 cv-rtain in result:. Tlio irenu iuo i*!>r. real's;) nev .r disuiipoiuc. gI.CG lit: box. Kodc3 tH Gara . wi'sat yj * ,;«t. th WdtC h to ?a y for weekly price-list—We pay Hides, Calf-Skins, Pells and Tallow "qgmm in any size lots Prompt payments—Our refutation— 10 vear#' fair dealing —Bank H .. Force, Sauer & C©„ "mTnnrno SEEDS GROW AND DUnrCC 0 WIN MORE PRIZES than the products of any other brand! Besides several Gold Medals, they won the? only Grand Prize for vegetables at St. Louis Exposition. you intend to try Burpee's Seeds, we will mail free our Complete Catalogue of 178 pages, with beautiful colored plates and illustrations from photographs taken at our famous FORDHOOK FARMS, the largest Trial Grounds in America. Write TO-DAY ! W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO. EED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA I | Rockwell's jjj a Drug Store. | Cj " n pJ The Cold Cream that ir nj we make is unsur- [J; passed for face and nj In hands and will make n] the skin soft and j{] wliite. We have jfl pJ Nail, Tooth and In Hair Brushes, Wist |n Brooms. Chamois iin Bkin and Sponges. [Ji No better goods on n] jjj the market. When fu you want your favo- In rite recipes filled [n jjj Bring them to us. ■ lii Our stationeryleads. pi Alsoour toilet cream, n] [}• toilet water, toilet Jj] i pj soaps, perfumes and sashet powder. All J ; jjj the latest. nJ I i{] Our Botanic Dry Kidney Cure [jj |ui is an exoellent tonic. A specific n] i ill for all diseases of the kidneys. In : S M. A. ROCKWELL. f] ISSB aHHHHScia PSHSHSHS 3SSS SH!J j rT> <2 ft V ftl IS 13 I [p Next to Hunk |jj I I I Tlie Popular 3 II Store. 3 Ln We have taken extra pains to nj [}j serve our patrons with the best }{] n] of the season's offerings. How [Jj In well we have succeeded you can ru ! P| tell by taking a look atour beau- P" jnj tiful display. We invite you all H] jln to drop in. While we do not In j [jj pose as a bargain counter, yet [jj In] we call upon our patrons who H] ! !jt desire to purchase practical and Id j fjj reliable goods. We are prepar- f] I J ed to satisfy the most critical [Jj 1 Ln buyer, with an array of GOOD m j ft PRACTICAL THINGS for the uj j n] season that are annually found [J in only in the large city stores, n j Pj Our prices are right for good ; rJ goods. U| Psetnl Iff \ ja i| | I 'jj Coats and Mufflers, 50c, to $3 00 nj I jjj Silk Suspenders, 50c to • - 2.00 h > nJ Silk and fancy Hosiery, 25e to 3.00 [n ,n] Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c to 1.50 jjj jjj Silk Umbrellas, Si 25 to - 10.00 fjj Ln House Coats, $5.00 to • - 12.00 n] n Bags and Suit Cases, fl.oo 15.00 [j] ]j Trunks, $4.00 - - 15.00 | pJ Bath Robes - - SI.OO to 8.00 In m Smoking Jackets, $4 00 up. uj Popular Brands of Shirts and In [Jj Col'ars, Exclusive Agents [Jj m for the most popular in ui Hats. fu lj] The largest and best line of [Jj jj] Suits and Overcoats jn [jj in the County. (jj IR .IS e ger & | | Sgsii, § |{J Call Early. Next to Bank. jjj PSHSH^ pfladam Dean's | W A s.lfr, rertnin relief fur Suppressed 9 [vj Mi nslruntion. Never knnwn to fan. .Safe! B SB .Sure! Speedy! .Satisfaction Guaranteed B Mor money Refunded. Sent prepaid for 8 j SI.OO per box. Will send them cm trial, to B fjj be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. H |»i UNITED MEnicn CO., Box 74, Uneunil, PA. nj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers