«ir.N -N V V V V V -!SVV,\ \ / % SECOND TO NONE. i | Adam, i i $ ' Meldrum & 112 r / Anderson Co. 4 : % \ HUFFALO.N. Y. j \ 396-408 Main Street. ? 1 | Graduation | I Gowns | i And Class Dresses ' ' / / THE new white goods forgradu- I ation gowns and the beaut i ful wash goods for summer wear / / are triumphs of weaving and > printing, Moat beautiful white fabrics— / / dainty, filmy stuffs so becoming . . to young girls, and wash goods in wonderful colorings and ex- / / quisite designs are in endless as- > J sortment. DOTTED SWISS % t WASH CHIFFONS 4 4 FRENCH LAWNS ✓ / PERSIAN LAWNS * % WHITE POPLIN ; J MERCERIZED COODS ' ' INDIA LINONS % ' FRENCH ORGANDY ✓ / IRISH DIMITY | / MOUSSELIN DE SQIE "j . TRAM SILK and 1905 Novelties. / ! 10c to sll $ % a yard.li'. ..as II I " <'> 5 Send for Samples. / ' We have hundreds of pieces on / : / which we are making special , i prices. Some of these were ; ! ' bought at auction and are half / I / regular price. Write to our '/ \ Mail Order Department. 4 11 = : _ rr;r= | c Adam, ' / ! / Meldrum & | ' Anderson Co. jj The American Block, I % HUFPALO, N. Y > ! >«£•'.\ \ \ \.\-.\ \\ \ \.\N jjjjjj sagSia?«3w^«qr : I |l<iiii|iori!iiiiFiii'iiitjiß'i'().| I B 8 I I I Our New Year Introductory I If Sale I I WE have just finished a wonderfully pros perous year. One in which all our past sales-records were thrown so far in the rear that it will require the most vigorous and untiring work to surpass them. But work is our pastime and we are going to Your splendid patronage has placediin- i creased purchasing power in our hands, the force of which will be felt in the ever increasing values that will benefit every money-wise person in this county who is wise enough to profit by it. Keep Your Eye on Ls all this Year and Watcli Us Grow. I Emporium Furniture Co., a BERNARD EGAN, Manager. I Undertaking. 1 : W BOOK MAILED FREE. \.) FIS\ RR£, ('oniieKliotm, InllAini'f. : i.s s iloriM, Lmiis Ke»rr, .>lll li Fe%«*r. H. H. (SlMt \l\*. Lamen< Hn. Injur!**, r.ts S i£li<*utii(ili»iii. ' r ■lillOAT. Qufnuv. Epizootic, i nii'3! Divtcuifrr. (' ORMK, Dot (i. Grulm. r. i ; . coidn. influenza. innan-i I.IIHCM, J leiiro-I'iicuiiioniu. If. (f'fM.lf. Urllyaolie Wind-Hlown. ci°ncn J Diiirriii'u, l»> «entery. I'R.-Knn M isc Ait rt lA<; K . ('I K'PSI KMI.XKV dtIILADDKiI i>ißoiiiii:im. I. I ffclilV Jlli»E\i»Kfc. Miinxc, I'ruplloiiii, I-IT.ES JI IRTTH. (Jr« a»e. I'nrcy. ! It. (HAD CIIMIITIIIV, sinriiiitri.nl, •'i itus ) lndlK«M4tion, Mdimu'h HtutticerN. i fvMMi'h; Stable Case, Ten Specifies, Book, At druKgtsU, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Jledlciue Co., Cor. Wlllium & Jotm Street*. New York. | This is the I I Store | s For the People. j i 7 bars Oak Leaf ar Acme > \ Soap, 25c. 1 \ 3 Cans Corn, 25c. * ( 3 Cans Peas, 25c. * ( 3 Cans Tomatoes, 25c. 2 112 A full line) of fresh frnits, } i vegetables and canned 3 \ meats suitable for camping > s parties. > Free delivery to any part < of the city. j 10. B. Barnes, j 112 Allegany Avenue, c J 'PhoneSl. J LADIES DR. LaFRINGO'S COMPOUND. iaf<*. apoedy regulator; 25 cent*. Druggist* or mall Booklet free. DK. LAFUANCO. Philadelphia, Pa. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1905. Talked JnK. Wke a Man. Miss Florence Marryat, the novelist daughter of Captain Marryat, had souie mannerisms of her own. Th( following anecdote Is told by William Downey: "'Here's 11 letter from Flor ence Marryat," said Mr. Tlnsley, thf publisher, to me one morning. 'Shi wants me to buy u new three volume novel from her. If I'm out of the way when she calls you can talk to her.' "1 asked how 1 was to recognize her 'You'll recognize her easy enough,' said Mr. Tlnsley. 'She is a tall, striking looking woman, and she'll talk to yoti just like a man.' A few days later a tall lady called. I fancied she might be Miss Marryat. She looked around the ottlce, and then, addressing me, she said, 'ls Hill in?' "To this I replied that Mr. Tlnsley was not in. Could I do anything for her? '1 must see 15111 himself,' she said. 'Tell the old bounder I called.' 'You're Miss Murryat V I ventured. 'Yes. But stop! llow the dickens do you know I'm Miss Marryat? I never saw you before.'" Tin* Swont of a KniKlit. The sword of a noble knight was mentioned almost as often as himself in the songs of the troubadours of the middle ages. In the olden time this trusty weapon was named and person ified as accomplishing countless bril liant deeds. In the proverbs of all na tions it is spoken of with reverence and trust. It represents the rank and re nown, the heroism and honor, the glory and greatness, of nations in the past. One of the first weapons made by man, It became his most important arm and auxiliary of warfare. It lias always been the visible badge of birth, bravery and freedom. To surrender it was to admit defeat and disgrace. So long lias it been the constant companion of rank and valor that it has acquired a dignity of its own. Like no other weapon, it has a quality entirely distinct from its character as a blood shedder. In Eng land even at the present day the sword alone is considered adequate to confer knighthood. The liitnunn. The prohibitionist looks on with fa ror, for It does not mix with alcohol, and some think the habitual use blunts the longing for firewater. Thus Cap tain Parsons of the English-West In dian line says that since his seamen and stokers have been allowed to help themselves freely to the cargo of ba nanas they have not wished so much rum. There is a trace of copper in the banana, and deep thinkers believe this is beneficial to the human clockwork. The taste for the banana is not ac quired. As Mr. Crlchton-Bi'owne ex claims in a burst of Ciceronie elo quence: "An appreciation of it Is not reached through slow stages of dimin ishing repulsion, but conies at the mo ment of first introduction. The infant absorbs it greedily; children devour it with delight; the adult does not despise it.and the edentulous octoge narian blesses its agreeable tender ness."—Boston Herald. CoatcrmoiiKerx I" Morocco. In Morocco the eostermonger recom mends his wares by pledging the credit of a saint: "In the name of Mulai Id riss! IJoast chestnuts!" "In the name of our Lord Mohammed A 1 Iladj! Pop corn! Popcorn!" "In the name of Sidna Ali-bu-Ithaleh! Melons! Nice, sweet melons!" "(bid is gracious! Beans! Fried beans!" "There be no might nor majesty save in Allah! Wa ter! Cool water!" These and the like are hoard at every turn. Even the auctioneer who is calling out the price of a slave or the bids for a Uabat cur pet is careful to interlard his profes sional talk freely with allusions to his Maker and the plethoric roll of Moorish saints.- London Time:;. Overdue mill MINHIIIK. The word "missing" applied to a ship brings all hope of safety to an end and settles the loss of friends ashore and of tin? underwriters, says Mr. Joseph Conrad, writing in the London Mail. But the word "overdue" only strength ens the fears already born in many homes ashore and opens the door for speculation In the market of risks. Within the memory of the present gen eration a missing ship has never been known to turn up. But the name of an overdue vessel, trembling, as it were, on the edge of the fatal heading, has been known to appear as "arrived." Slieri Her T«»eth. A passenger on an English railway train pulled the "communication cord" the other day and stopped the train. When the guard came to the compart ment in which the cord had been pulled he found a distracted woman passen ger. She had been looking out of the window and had dropped her false teeth. She wished togo back and find them. llow lit- Exlrh'atcil IliniHtrlf. She—Would you have me believe I im the first girl you ever proposed to? tic —Goodness, no! I suppose I've asked i dozen. She—And they all refused you? lie— (ff course. Every one of them knew I was head over heels In love with you. She—You dear boy!— Boston Transcript. Out of Ills Line. Miss Goltall—Did you attend the ger iian last night? Mr. Fudge— No. I L-an't speak the language, and I knew I should not enjoy myself.—Success Magazine. Educated. Gayboy—Do you know anything ibout betting on horse races? Gay nan—l know all about it. I've quit.— Chicago Tribune. Nothing is more amiable than true nodesty, and nothing is more con emptlble than the false.—Addison. TUe Exchequer. In past times it was the custom for the king's Justiciar and his subordl nates to make up the royal accounts twice a year, at Easter and Michael mas, on a table which was the most striking object in the chamber in which they assembled. This table was covered with dark russet cloth divided into squares, which gave It a checker ed, chessboard-like appearance, and in the columns and spaces the accounts rendered by the slier id's an<l great landowners who attended for that purpose, were entered and reckoned up. It was tlic checkered cloth, so conspicuous throughout the proceed ings, that gave rise to the name ex chequer, just us the stars painted on the ceiling of another historic room originated the name "star chamber."— London Globe. TIM* In the Duel. A medical man In France was asked to be present at a duel In bis profes sional capacity. He got up early, trav eled some miles, "flamed" the swords and ministered to his client, who was slightly wounded. When both honor and wound were healed he looked for his fees and sent in a bill for $lO. The patient replied through his wife, who wrote: "I am told that between men there is a question of delicacy which forbids even the slightest appearance of trade In such a matter. Neither the doctors nor the seconds are brought on the ground for money. If you persist in your claim I shall, to my great re gret, lie obliged to leave to others the duty of settling this fine point with you." When Women Smoked. In a copy of the Old Farmer's Alma nac, printed about ISOO. we And the following article on"the prevention and extinction of fires:" "Never read In bed by candlelight, especially If your bed be surrounded by curtains. Strictly forbid the use of cigars in your family at all times, but especially after night. There is good reason to suppose a house was lately set on fire by a half consum ed cigar, which a woman suddenly threw away to prevent being detected in the unhealthy and offensive practice of smoking." DiHi-retion flic (letter I'urt. "I'll) perfectly convinced," said the ambitious young man, "that I can write the greatest novel of the period." "Why don't you go ahead and do It then?" "Oil, l wouldn't think of such a thing. I am happy now in my belief on the subject. Where's the good of my risking disappointment?" His First Artist Well, old man, how i* business? Second Artist—Oh, splen did! Got a commission this morning from a millionaire. Wants his wife and children painted very badly. First Artist—Well, old man, you're the very man to do that for him. Evidence. First Lawyer Think the old man was of unsound mind? Second Law yer—Oh, yes. It runs in the family. Look at the way the relatives are spending money to break the will!— New York Press. find to Wntt Event*. Alice— Ethel says she really doesn't know whether he will propose or not. Jack— Just like a novel, isn't it? Alice —Yes. Hut In a novel you could turn fo the last chapter and find out. i. <fe. A colored philosopher is reported to Uave said, "Life, my breddern, am mos'ly made up of pray in' for rain and Oien wishin' it wivrld cl'ar off." SPRIWGUATARRH. Changeable Weather Causes Disease, Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh. The changeable weather of Spring, with its warm 'lays and cold nights, is responsible for a great increase in the number of eases of catarrh. It is now that Ilyoinei, the only guaranteed treat ment for catarrh that cures without stom ach dosing, should be used in every home. For more than a ceutury physicians have been sending persons suffering from catarrh to Egypt, Colorado, or Australia, where the pure healing air would cure the disease. For oue person who could take this trip, thousands have been com pelled to stay at home and continue their daily ti.il. To these sufferers who could not, change their climatic conditions, we offer Ilyouiei, a method by which pure air impregnated with Nature's own remed ies for the cure of catarrh, can be inhaled by every sufferer in his or her home. Breathed through the neat pocket in haler that comes with every outfit, its healing, volatile, antiseptic fragrance, reaches the lungs and air passages as no stomach dosing possibly can do. Tt gives immediate relief and makes lasting cures. The complete outfit, consisting of the inhahr. medicine dropper, and bottle ot llvomei. costs only one dollar, and extra bottled of lly< •riiei, if needed, can be pro mod for firy cents I'root that the Ilynmei treatment will Jo all that, Is claimed fur it is found in the guarantee under which L. Taggart •ell,'it. an agreement to pay back the price, if the purchaser can say that Hv :miei has not given satisfaction. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from respassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this jfliee, or the Superintendant at the works. KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. Co. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1003 24-tf. I says: My science doesn't stop with | building smart, well-tailored trousers —equal skill is shown in moderating the price. V: |jR My Mark For men and youths —Imperial, Model and Peg Top. Just ask — I I | JASPER HARRIS, I | Opposite Post-office, Emporium, Pa. g ® mm s mmsmw® m & i SZ **£ IS? f3?s* ** *• v *** ** w var w ** **' % * ** w w r\ j* m* it no. at *St ***. not ma * * rn /&amm. Xt #«t **• as* ,» an J: £ i fci f* LOOK ELSEWHERE BUT DON'T FORGET IK THESE PRICES AND FACTS AT tfcj* ** jjjj • ggg !». ~ lj We carry in stock 112 toj> the largest line of Car- . | c;; pets, Linoleums and S/ I fJffijMli iS Mattings of all kinds *\f | !•-•: .ikii-x-yji s|j ever brought to this ! OWinHf 1 $4 town. Also a big line ** °f samples. Ifflßi M |J A very large line of FOR THE |Rr~F 14 Lace Curtains that can- __ 1 B KBSL- OMW MOK ii kg . *2 Art .Squares and of fine books in a choice library ** Rllgs of all size? and select the Ideal pattern of Globe- EM II kind, from the cheap- I Wernicke "Elastic" Bookcase. I est to the best. Furnished with bevel French kg £ plate or leaded glass doors. Dining Chairs, FOB ca| - r B * Rockers and GEO. J. LaBAR, |Ji High Chairs. Sole Agent for Cameron County. A large and elegant •— ————————Pf line of Tufted and Nj Drop-head Couches. Beauties and at bargain prices. %- -J# —— wmmmm —— * Ifl S3O Bedroom Suits, (fV s4o;Sideboard, quar- CQH ** solid oak at teredoak... SOU 1$ N S2B Bedroom Suits, (£ni $32 Sideboard, quar- Or M solid oak at ! tered oak J&3 Jf* fy $25 Bed room Suits, COfl $22 Sideboard, quar- CIC H solid oak at 4>ZU teredoak 3>lo A large line of Dressers from Chiffoniers of all kinds and £jjji *s up. all prices. •&% , """""I"™"" - ' 1 —— 1 — I he finest line ol Sewing Machines on the market. the "DOMESTIC" and "ELDRIDGE.' All drop fj heads and warranted. A fine line ol Dishes, common grade and China, in ' n sets and by the piece. ft* As I keep a full line of everything that goes to IM u make up a good Furniture store, it is useless to enum- M erate them all. it# Please call and see for yourself that I am telling you the truth, and if you don't buy. there is no harm done, as it is no trouble to show goods. | GEO. J .LaBAR. » K TJr^»isrt , X'^K.x3xrc>. IF Iff '(s* KF VfF "> 112 %jf «ap «* kj V/tWWI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers