Don't Jump to conclusiona and think, be cause you have suffered so long from chronic PAIN, that it is incurable. Whether you call it rheumatism, neuralgia, back ache, earache, toothache, head ache, a sprain, indigestion or some internal trouble, of which you don't rightly kuow the nature, the surest and most reliable relief and cure is lIAMLIXS WIZARD OIL. This medicine acts directly upon the nerves and blood vessels in such a way as to re lieve inflammation, reduce swellings, and drive out the exact cause of trouble to which the pain is due. Price 50 cents and SI.OO. Fully guaranteed. For sale and recommended by L. TAGGART. BOOK MAILED FBEE. \. r.lls, Conge*! ion*, liiftatiiiim cuKiis > lion*. Lung Fever. Milk Peter. tlX*. Laraenen«. Injur (en. CUItES ) 111• ij ;iinl Ihiii. C. ( j wntr: THROAT, Quinsy. Epizootic. CURES $ l>i»i«vtuicr. cures \ WOKMB, Hots, UrulM. K 11. ) fTOl'Cillft. Co 1(1 a, |nfliirn/n, In limned cuhes \ Lung*, I'letiro-I'neiimoiiia. F. F. ? COLIC. Bcllvnclie Wind-Blott u, CURESJ Diarrhea, Dwntery. ii.ii. Prevents Ml tit' AlltllAGK. cures \ 1,,V1 -V Ai HLADUEII DISORDERS. I. I. (HKI\ DISK \ Maiikc, I^ruptiona, CURES S l-lcers, Grease, Farcy. .1. K./B\l> COMHTION, starinu Coat. CUKES ) lmli(ceH(ioii, Slomaeli htaggerM. dk\ each; Stable Case, Ten Specific*, Book, ftr., $7. At druggists, or pent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Streets, New York. \\,\ \ \ X \ \ N N \ | Adam, | x Meldrum & i ■■■ $ Anderson Co. % r jt, HUFKAIiO.N. Y. / 396-408 Main Street. 112 "1 / 112 V < > NEW x ; White Goods; FOR 1905 '' TIIE selling of White Goods is / / I more active now than during , ■J any other year at this season. ' This justifies tlie prediction that / / this will be the greatest White y « Season ever known We have * some very special things for con- / / firmation dresses and for gradu- y -J ation gowns. We would be fi p eased to send you samples. / / White Irish Swiss Mulls, Sheer- , vest and daintist of dre c s muslins, 32 inches wide, very special for / / graduating dresses, 25c to 75c. , v White French Lawns, 45 inches ' wide, for confirmation and gradu- / / ation dresses, 25c to 75c. , j White Cheviot, 50c. ' White Linen Duck for Ladies / / coats, 50c and 75c. J White Embroidered Soft Mulls for drosses, twenty patterns, 50c. / / White Koval Irish Linens, the y b<«t lino ever made, over one : dozen qualities, 50c, <>oc, 65c, 75c, / / 86c and §I.OO. . While Irish Dimities, all sizes, ' stripes and plaids, 25c, .'soc and / / 40c. _ > ■ White Percian Lawns, great ' values at 25c and 35c. / / White Silk Batistes, soft, fine , finish for waists,2sc to 75c. White Dotted Swisses, large as- / / sortment, 15c to 35c > ■< White Piques, French, English 'I and Domestic, 15c to §I.OO. / / White Nainsooks, English and j Domestic, all grades, 121 c to 50c ' White Wastings—All the for / / eign and domestic makes, yard y : i 10c to $1 00. % 112, White India Linons—The best % / values on the best lines made, 8c j ' to 50c. , White English Shirtings— / / Beautiful, cheer fabric which / launder beautifully, 35c to §1.50. i White Dotted Swisses—From <" / our own factory in St. Gaul, 35c > to 75c. ' / <■ ' ' ' % 112 Adam, .< / / * Meldrum & / Anderson Co. ' S The American Block, ■/; BUFFALO, N. Y / S\ ' \ \ \ \ v \ \ \ s \.\\ THE COUNTY. SINNAMAHONING. Don't fail to hear the Ideals March 27th. Several fine cows have been purchast d here this spring. Mr. Isaac Floyd is home from Laquin on a visit this week. J. R. Batchelder captured another large wild eat a few days ago. The ice passed out of the creek Thurs day without doing any damage. J. 11. Drum went to Bailey Run this week to scale logs for Barclay Bros. O. S. Bailey is still hustling for the dynamite works to be built in the near future. Cassius Shafer am 1 Miss II at lie Shafer arc home this week visiting their parents and many friends. The youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Wykoff who has been very low with phcuuionia is getting better under the skill of Dr. .Russell. Barclay Mros. mill will start up as soon as the ice is out of the First Fojk. They have about 16,000.000 feet to saw this season. M. Blodget, tax collector, assisted by Constable Crane, are after ihe"delin<juent tax payers this week. Better pay your tax and save costs. Several improvements will be made here tiiis spring. Among them, the Keystone Handle Factorys plant, a furni ture store and several dwelling bouses. A large selection of new books were added to the Dodge library last week. They have been well selected and will be highly appreciated by the patrons. The store room of the P. O. S. of A. building is ready for the paintirsand will soon be ready to occupy. The Fulton Bros., are doing the painting. The Messrs. Crum Bros, are purchas ing a large stock of general merchandise to stock the new store room in P. O. S. of A. building and will be open April Ist. It is the finest room and best location in town. Hear the Ideal entertainers in their up-to-date musical sketches, specialties and characters in Brooks' hall, March 28. The new grocery at the upper end of town is cutting prices to beat the band. Don't know how long it will last. DF.bse. The following of our patriotic citizens tvent down to Washington to the inauguration, viz: George Barclay, Arthur Barclay, Charles Coun cil and his brother James. T. H. is going to make the President O. K. Our pastor, Rev. G. Faus, preached a power ful s< rmon Sunday in the evening to a crowded house on the subject of the "Wideatvakeness of the Devil" as compared with "Easy going dis position of some church members." Pastor Faus has been in our midst now for almost four years and the conference which meets near his old home at Berwick will determine whether he'll come back or not. Our citizens were treated to a nice surprise Saturday morning. March 4th when they woke up and looked out and beheld all the trees cover ed and bowed with the beautiful snotv. Some how of late the snow don't seem to stick on the trees anyways like it youst to. The play we spoke of as going to take place in the town hall the last of ihe month maybe has broken up and they aint going to have it now. We got a very threatening letter through the U. S mail when we were at the P. O. the other clay. Somebody about here don't seem to think very highly of our journalistic efforts and they think they cau intimidate us by sendin' letters with no names signed to them, but we are not so easily scared. The letter was promptly handed over to the new constable, tt ho promises to fer rit out the matter. The very kind remaiksbv outsiders as to the work we ore doin* shows we are appreciated by the great common people and is very encouraging to tbe writer. Bill Crane, who was elected by the Reps, for High Const, over long John Swart/, Dem., by I votes is savin' he tinends to carry out his elec tioneren* promises and make our little village a moral community. Maybe if Bill does our citl. Zens will see to it that he gets a higher office. Scarcely a night passes, both up town and down, you can hear the P. Balls go clickty click, click. cl:ck and the slot machines engagin' cur Y. M* with the music attached to lead them on and on. Notices have been put up some time on the old ice house, forbidden' poker playin' inside, but Satan is ever busy and certain evil influences were brot to bear over poor little Jimmy Bruno and they aredoin' most of their playin' now in the Ike shanty, where Hay Berlield used to live. Here's hopin' Bill Crane may be true to the high trust reposed in him and use the oflice of Const, as a steppin' stone to somethin' higher in the eyes of our citizens. Mabunom. H You arehappy because your I i|j the paint goes farther and costs H I cause he does bettor work; I cause he "sells more paint E In painter to ask his dealer all pji John Lucas & Co CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1905. CAMERON. Miss Cora Yocuin is visiting in town. Miss Bertha Rhoads is visiting friends at Beech wood. Miss Maggie Yocuin has returned from a visit at Renovo. Mrs. Margaret Bishop is very sick at the Valley House. Mr. William McVain is seriously ill with stomach trouble. Miss Millie Ilazelett is acting as assist ant to postmaster Linninger. Mrs. Heflinger, of Brock ville, is visit ing her father Mr. A. Lord. Mr. J. C. Skillman has resumed Work again at Square Timber Run. Supt. MicNhcl Cassidy has gone south, looking after the interests of the Cameron Lumber Co. We are glad to learn that Harry Zaner is able to resume bis studies again after a long illness. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clias. .James last Sunday, bringing a beautiful girl baby. John Khoads and daughter Florence, of Evergreen Junction, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Skillman. J. P. S. FIRST FORK. Geo. Goss of this place is on the sick lint. Snow fell about eight inches on inau guration day. The terms of school in this township close this week. Glyde Mahon is bustling for Penna Grit here now. Martin Rowen is able to get around on crutches now and is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lamb tood a sleigh ride to Mr. Tanner's camp in Mill Run last Sunday and had a camp dinner. A protracted meeting was started up here last Monday but on account of the sickness of Rev. E. Simpson was discon tinued. Mrs. Anna Welton and sister Mrs. Win. Foultz and son of Straight called on friends between trains one day last week. A. 1). Nelson is attending Potter county court thi.-s week in capacity of juryman and Dr. Colcord is attending to the P. O. again. As Fred Williams and <). L. Bailey received a tie vote, I suppose we shall have to get along with two auditors, but then we are used to that. The postal route ou B. & S., lias been extended to Wharton and now we can get mail through to or from Austin the same day, instead of lrom two to three days as it used to be. Malvin Logue and family attended the funeral of Florence Wheeler at Reese Settlement one day last week. She had been teaching the school at that place until two weeks before her death. Mrs. Sarah S. wife of Thos. Loiiue, died on Saturday and the funeral was at Gilmorc school house on Monday and interment made in the cemetery at this place. She bad been nearly helpless for a lon.' time from the effects of a paralytic stroke. X 1 i > SEU. MRS. HALL'S MIRACLE. Experiences Similar to This Have Oc» j crsioned Considerable Comment in Emporium. Few women art; better known in Lock port, N. Y., that Mrs. Pattie D. Hall, as she belongs to one of the bests families and has a large circle ol friends and ac quaintances. In a recent interview Mrs. 11 all said: "The experience 1 have been through in the last two years seems like a miracle. I was so badly off that life seemed al most unendurable, and my deafness in creased so that I could scarcely hear any thing. The suffocation in my chest and the indigestion caused by my catarrh, produced very severe suffering, I had five different physicians, bought everything that anybody recommended to me, but finally gave up in dispair. "One day my milliner asked ine if I had ever tried Hyomei. I began the treatment, and can thankfully testily that Hyomei dose cure this terrblo dis-j ease. Since using it my hearing is great ly improved, and the only time 1 have any catarrhal trouble is when I take cold. I then use Hyonei, and always get in stant relief. My friends and acquaint ances marvel at the change in my health and healing." Hyomei has made many cures of catarrh, and in connection with Hyomei balm, of catarrhal deafness, in Empori I uin. Similar experiences to that of Mrs. | Hall's have created a large sale for Hy omei with L. Taggart. The complete outfit, including the I inhaler, costs but 81., while extra bottles ! are but 50 cents. Ask L. Taggart to j show you the strong guarantee under ! which he sells Hyomei. Strikes Hidden Rocks. When your ship of health strikes the [ hidden rocks ef Consumption, Pneu- | monia, etc., you are lost, if you don't get j help from Dr. King's New Discovery for i Consumption. J. W. MeKionoD, of Tal ladega Springs. Ala., writes: "I had been j very ill with Pheumonia under, the eare of two doctors, but was getting no better j when I began to take Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, I and one bottle cured me." Sure cure for | sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds ' Guarranted at L. Taggart'H drug store ! price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free Mothers and Daughters Every woman who has a Krown daughter knows well Hie worry and anxiety which always coinesat that period of lifo when girlhood merges into womanhood. Upon a girl's condition at this time depends her future health, strength and happi ness. Too much care can not be taken to sec that she passes through this period safely. AUNT DINAH S OLD VIRGINIA Herb Tea A BOON TO WOMANKIND is of the greatest assistance to nature in bringing about the change which takes place, without dis arranging the natural functions of the system. It is a strengthening tonic. It will keep the roses in a girl's cheeks and prevent that tendency to de cline which so often endangers her life at this critical point in development. This Herb Tea is likewise of corresponding value and assistance to matrons and mothers at the end of this period. Its use will at this tiino prevent endless pain and worry. A woman will enter the evening of life with scarcely the knowl edge that the change has occurred. Many are the thankful women who know the value of Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea and are grateful for the benefits derived from its use. Kemmerer. Wyo., Nov. 29,1902. Hamiins Wizard OU Co.. Chicago, III.: Gentlemen:—Enclosed fln«l 25 cent* please send me another package of your Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea. lam greatly pleased with it. I would not be without it. Respectfully, MIHH MARY BYRRB. Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 5,1902. Ilamlins Wizard Oil Co., Chicago. HI- Gentlemen:—l received the Aunt Dinah h Old \ itginia Herb Tea ami I f«lt better in every way before 1 had finished taking one package. 1 feel sure it does all you Claim forit. MRS. J. L. ACKERMAN, 10H Winnlow Av. Prepared by Hamlins Wizard Oil Co., Chicago. Price, 25c. HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM Cures the Cold. Prevents Pneumonia. 25c. HAMLINS BLOOD &. LIVER PILLS For Torpid Liver and Constipation. 25c. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY L. TAGGART. \ DO YOU NEED A j I New | I Cook | I Stove I 112 THIS SPRING ? j } Then come and } > look at onr line of > [ Jewett j ]Stoves j 1 the best make that « I we know of. A ) ? Special Price 011 } [ } every stove we J | i have for the next > s week. | I HURTEAU & FORBES, { HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND } TINNING. j ■mx.'l'l IN' ■ 1 tint if IIK 111 ii»rr< trr«3MGC>M>tvrn!'.u«i IIMICTI: A Destructive F-ire. To draw the lire out of a burn, or heal a cut without leaving a sear, u-e De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles <•. t the genuine. .J. L Tucker, editor of the II arinoniiicr, Centre, Ala., writes: "I have used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve in mv family tor Piles, cuts and burns. It is the best salve on the market. Kvery family should keep it on hand. Sold by It. C. Hudson. Washington. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that on March 'l'.i and April \ I I it will run special excursions from ! Buffalo, Mt. Morri«, Bradford. Titus- ; ville, Falls Creek, Kiuzua, Tidioute, and 1 principal intermediate stations on the ! Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division, | and from points on the i hiladelphia and j Erie Railroad, Krie to Loek Haven, in- j elusive, to Washington for the benefit of j all who may wish to visit the National i Capital. Round-trip tickets, good going i on all regular trains on day of issue, and 1 good returning on any regular train ex- I ccpt the Pennsylvania Limited, Chicago j Limited, and Sf. Louis Limited, within j tm days, exclusive of going date, will be j sold at rate of § It). 00 for the round trip j from points on the Buffalo and Allegheny ! Valley Division, and lrom Krie. St. Mary's and intermediate point:-; and at I rateofsS.9s from Driftwood; §8.15 from j ltenovo; -ST..'SO from Loek Haven; and j proportionate rates from other points. These tickets will be good to return direct via Ilarrisburg, or Philadelphia, and to stop off at Baltimore and Phila delphia returning if deposited with ticket Agent I 'nion Station Baltimore, or Broad Street Station; Philadelphia. For additional information consult small handbills, apply to ticket agents, or address B. P. Frazer, Passenger Agent, Buffalo District, .'507 Main Street, Klli cott Square, Buffalo. N. Y., or E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williams port, Pa. :5458-3-2t. I Now is the Time to Fill | in Your I Winter Supply of I Clothing Gents' Furnishings, Shoes and Rubbers We are Selling all Winter yt Low Priees ler to make >Olll fur ►ring Goods r Harris, ice, ENPORiI'iH, PA. % Aiik m #tk nest sOk ms% **■**. m.* s. xm xti ** xs *% tat m *%. Z P* PS LOOK ELSEWHERE BUT DON'T FORGET THESE PRICES AND FACTS AT fc a Li ** —— ~ K I II LaBAR'S IS %% 3t£ || We carry in stock " ' " ! *# %.* the largest line of Car- ~, -ofr- - - . ~-j i £5 »* % ®|IM 1 II f vcr br °7 ht 1° , Uns !** town. Also a big line I ** »« of samples. " [HH |« |J Avery large line oi FOR THE ffiSJ « ff Lace Curtains that can- „ nv^r P* SI :;tre e j';i:: 1 pr < !ce ,y " COHfORTABIt LODGING II Art Squares and f' ne books in a choice library II 112? Rugs of all size? and select the Ideal pattern of Globe- IM kind, from the cheap- Wernicke ''Olaitic" Bookcase. H est to the best. I Furnished with bevel French j H plate or leaded glass doors. Dining Chairs, FOB CfiLt °» Rockers and GEO. I. LaSAR, *3 High Chairs. -Sole Agent for Cameron County. 112 ? A large and elegant *- ■■■ —— . Bjjj line of Tufted and jfej; Drop-head Couches. Beauties and at bargain prices. ' *■>* N*** S3O Bedroom Suits, COT s4olSideboard, quar- tfOO IS solid oak at 2>£o tered oak SOU $$ jj| \ S2B Bedroom Suits, fr')! $32 Sideboard, quar jpf solid oak at 4>Zf tered oak - Ci c H M solid oak at j tered oak, *lO jg M A large line of Dressers from [ Chiffoniers of all kinds and M $s up. all prices. feljj The finest line of Sewing Machines on the market, j||j || the "DOMESTIC" and "EKDRIDGE." All drop- E2 heads and warranted. A fine line of Dishes, common grade and China, in £* ** sets and by the piece. PI p| As I keep a full line of everything that goes to £$ H make up a good Furniture store, it is useless to emnn- II M erate them all. H Please call and see for yourself that I am telling fc# you the truth, and if you don't buy, there is no harm fc* done, as it is no trouble to show goods. \\ GEO. J. LaBAR. « PI N UNDBR.TAKLI3NTG. tk m Jim ** jm mm j«t JL A muk ** ** m # ** ** *t* m. m, mm. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers