! A ! tj | IHaJf the boys within. | school £&tes § Mn: Jane Mopkinf s Boy-ProofClothc/- I .... I I duces such sweet strains as Price and Quality—they're mus- J ic to the ear. IMischievious youngsters play j the very mischief with clothes— 112 'tis the way of heedless, happy- § go-lucky boyhood. § I A Mrs. JANE HOPKINS' • BOY-PROOF SUIT gives a I lot of wear and style for a mite of a price. JASPER HARRIS, • • | Opposite Post-office, Emporium, Pa. | mvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm 112 Einpo riuin FuruitnreCo. Our New Year Introductory Sale 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 do it. Your splendid patronage has placed|in 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 Us all this Year and Watch Us Grow. I Emporium Furniture Co., BERNARD EGAN, Manager. I Undertaking. I CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905. CAMERON. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Farrell spent Sunday with Daniel Sullivan and wife. Robert Glenn and Mr. Glass were Em porium callers Sunday. We were honored by the following lady visitors from Emporium, Sunday: The Misses Laura, Caroline and Kathryn Lechner, Rose Ganey, Anna Seger, Miss Murry and Miss Ciioe. Mr. C. A. Dice, the genial operator from Sterling was shaking hands with old friends in town Sunday. Agent Krape, of Cooks Run, was right on hand Sunday as usual. Miss Cara Yocuui, of Sterling Run, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother Mrs. M. L. Yoeum. H. G. Dunlevie, Jr., made a business trip to Johnsonburg Saturday. J. Anderson left town on Friday for Durbin, W. Va, where he will have charge of log cutting for E. V. Dunlevie. Mr. Jos Robinson is bavins; a monu ment erected on his cemetery lot at Em porium. Mr. Raehalder, of Lock Haven, has charge of the work. Mrs. Wykoff was a Sterling Run call er Tuesday. Mr. Geo. L. Page and family will leave Cameron on Monday, Sept. 18th, for Chi edgo and points in Colorado, where Mr. Page has relatives. We wish hiui a safe and pleasant trip. Mr. Charles Probst, Yard Supt., for the Cameron Lumber Co., is moving his family and household goods to West Yir s*inia. He has a position with E. V. Dunlevie. F. C. Hoyt has been appointed special policeman at the station. J. F. S. HUNTLEY. G. L. l'age, of Cameron, spent a few hours with E. S. Randolph on Monday. Daisy, the daughter of Foreman W. W. Jonnson,isvery ill with typhoid fever as is also Mr. William Logue. Mrs. Augustus Nelson has partially re covered from her illness and is able to be out again. Miss Mattie Collins, of Emporium was guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Collins Tuesday. Miss Mariam Barnes and Miss Flor ence Darrin, of East Emporium, spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. U.Smith. Mr. O. B. Tannerand family, of Mason Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs. Augustus Nelson. On his way back home he stopped and presented the PRESS Correspondent with a box of fine, campaign eigars. Many thanks, Mr. Auditor. J. F. Sullivan has been on the sick list for the past week with fever and nervous prostration caused by overwork. How ever he resumed duty Sunday night. Mr. Sullivan was ably attended by Dr Corbett and special trained nurse, W. R. Smith. Alfred Smith has been transfered from the section west of Huntley to Huntley section, where has accepted the position of Assistant Foreman under W. W. Johnson. Miss Teats is caring for his children since the death of his wife. The rumor that the tower at this place is to be moved to Tunnel Hill is without foundation. Tunnel Hill has -many ad vantages over Huntley but the tower will stay in the same old place. Supt. 11. 11. Cloyes and his force of men took advantage of the rise of water in the Creek Tuesday and had the stream filled with logs all day running them to the mill. Unfortunately Mr.PatrickFarrel lost hs pike lever in the deep water and was forced to dive after it. Upon trying to come out of the water his body came in contact with a large log which struck him iu the side and fortunately the force of the blow was broken by Mr. Farrel's watch beinL' in his pocket. The watch was crushed but Mr. Farrel escaped with a few painful bruises. He will be able to work again in a few days. Mr. Farrel had his pipe in his mouth through all the excitement and strange to say it remain ed lighted all the time. The Huntley Athletic Club will meet Friday night at their rooms; oue bout is slated for the evening between E. S. You are happy because your I [3|g house looks better; the paint H KB and color and gloss last longer; H P| thepaintgoesfartherandcosts H ; less; and so does the painting. » '■« The painter is happy be- H ' » cause he does belter work; H J does it quicker and gets to [3 The dealer is happy be H cause he sells more paint— ■ lis it faster. Ask your I .inter to ask his dealer all ■ J about Lucas Paints. John Lucas & Co Randolph, of East Emporium, and John F. Sullivan, of Iluntley. Owing to the difference in height of the two men Mr. Randolph will box from a raised platform while Sullivan will stand on the floor. Roth men are in good trim. IBS IIP' IS 10 BOM TOKYO, Sept. 12.—The battleship Mi kasa, which carried the flag of Admiral Togo through all the great naval fights of the war with Russia, was lost in Sesabo Harbor yesterday, with 500 men. The vessel caught flrft at mid night Sunday. The crew and several boatloads of sailors from other ships fought the Are desperately for two hours and a half trying to rescue the officers, who were imprisoned in their quarters by the flames. At half past two the fire reached the aft magazine, which exploded, blow ing a great hole in the port side of the ship and causing her to sink. The dead include about 400 of the officers and crew of the Mikasa, the other 100 being rescuers from other ships of the fleet. The total complement of the vessel is 935, but more than half of the crew were enjoying their first leave of absence since the war began. Admiral Heihachero, the commander-in-chief of the fleet, was ashore at the time of the disaster. Powder Mill Horror. FAIRCHANCE. PA., Sept. 9th.—The Rand Powder mills, six miles south of Uniontown, have been entirely wiped out by an explosion. Of the thirty-two men who went to work in the mills nineteen are known to be dead. Of these thirteen have been identified. Scores of people in the town of Fair chance, within half a mile of the pow der mills, were more or less painfully injured. The shock of the explosion was dis tinctly felt in Connelisville, twenty miles away, buildings being rocked on their foundations At Uniontown hun dreds of panes of glass were broken. In the town of Fairchance there is scarcoly a house that did not suffer damage There were seven explosions in all. Every one of the ten buildings were totally demolished. Not a vestige of them remains. The dismembered parts of the dead were burned in many in stances. Identification of many was made by parts of clothing alone. The first three explosions were not as ser ious as the last four. Then the pack ing house, pressing room and maga zine blew up, followed by two cars of dynamite standing on a nearby rail roßd siding, which were set off by the concussion from the powder mill ex plosions. Inhuman If True. MR. EDITOR, — What do you think of the generosity of a father, who, after leaving his two little children to the care of charity for over one year, actually refuses to allow his children 25c worth of bananas and crackers, from the store where he re ceives his pay of $2.00 per day? Such kindness as this is surely a shame. If he ever rises won't he surely be damn ed? BILLY BOUNCE. Letter to J. 5. hauber. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: It costs two or three times as much as to put paint on as to buy it. A gallon of poor paint costs as much as a gallon of good, for the work; and a gal lon of poor don't go half as far. Poor paint lasts half or a third or a quarter as long as good, and protects wood and iron a half or a third or a (juarter as well as good. Do you-buy good paint or poor? You don't know any poor? Why, the market is full of it? All Devoe agents have a state chemist's certificate which tells just what's in Devoe. Go by the name; the one safe name; Devoe lead and-ziuc. Vours truly F. W. DEVOE & Co., New York. P. S. Murry & Coppersmith sell our paint. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Eney i clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key. Are all new and in original packages. Will be sold at a bargain, Apply at PRESH office. 36tf Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from I trespassing upon the property of this ! Company without a permit from this office, or the Superinteudant at the works. KEYSTONE POWDEH MM. Co. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1!I0S 34-t». For Sale. 5,000 ginseng plant* for sale at u rea sonable price. Apply to Chas. I Spangler. , 27-lt. Piano for Sale. A square piano, in good condition, will b»i sold at a bargain. Apply U> Miits Edith Edgcomb. 2s tf. INDIGESTION'S RECORD "The best remedy I can prescribe for your in digeation, madam, is Green's August Klpwtr. I know of several other physicians who pre scribe it regularly." 81b Rice. 25c. > i 7 bars Oak Leaf ar Acme > \ Soap, 25c. \ \ 3 Cans Corn, 25c. * ( 3 Cans Peas, 25c. * 1 3 Cans Tomatoes, 25c. < ( A full line of fresh fruits, J 1 vegetables and canned 5 \ meats suitable for camping > \ parties. * > Free delivery to any part s of the city. J i 0. B. Barnes, j C Allegany Avenue, < I 'Phone 81. SHSHSHS2 SHSHSta c sci 59 5^ j Old Reliable j | Drug Store i SPRING DRUGS j{j [n Clear the system of im- ft purities. u] [n SPRING WALL PAPER ft [}j Brightens the home. |jj Cj SPRING PAINT ft [« Does away with and covers ft [jj up disease germs. u] [J Buy them of L. Taggart. jjj We carry the largest line of ft nj Drugs, Wall Paper and Paint m ft in Cameron county. {}/ ft Get health, cleanliness and [}j ft good cheer at the . fij In ft K S SOld Re liable j aSHHBSHS SHEHSHSH H5 HS