l . I ft HdJftiie withirv school #&tcs wc^r Mr/Jane Mopkinf Bqy-ProofClothe/- THERE'SLnothing that pro duces such sweet strains as Price and Quality—they're mus ic to the ear. Mischieyious youngsters play g the very mischief with clothes— 'tis the way of heedless, happy go-lucky boyhood. | A Mrs. JANE HOPKINS' BOY-PROOF SUIT gives a lot of wear and style for a mite of a price. I I JASPER HARRIS, | • • | Opposite Post-office, Emporium, Pa. ft MtMHiamaHHiiai I EIII|H) RIUNI Fiiriiitnre €O. l Our New Year I Introductory 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 pi ace<l|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 Kye on Uh all litis Year and Wateli Uk Grow. I Emporium Furniture Co., I BERNARD EG AN, Manager. I Undertaking; I CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905. THE COUNTY. MASON HILL. Mr. William Kailbourne, of Huntley, was ou the Hill Tuesday. Brady Weykle, ofbiuwamahouing, is plastering the new school house. Mr. and Mrs. Bradberry, of Driftwood, were Hill visitors ou Sunday. Mrs. Alzina Barr has been visiting friends on Huston Hill a few days. Miss Lizzie Jordan, Of Medix Run, spent Sun day with her parents at this place. Frank Berfiehl made a business trip toHinnt mahoning Saturday. Miss Maude Lupro, of St. Marys, was the guost of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jordan over Sunday. Miss Nellie Marsh visited relatives at Hix Run several days last week. Mrs. James Barr, of Hi* Run, and sister Miss Grace Matthews, of Falls Creek, were guests of Mrs. Nancy Lane on Friday. Miss Violet Jordan, of Huston Hill, was enter tained by relatives at this place, over Sunday. A box social will be held at the home of Mr. Duell's Saturday evening, Sept. 23d. Your patronage is most earnestly solicited. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams, Mrs. Alzina Barr, Mrs. Nancy Lane and daughter Avis, attended the birthday party given Mr. A. H. Barr, Tuesday last. Robin. HUNTLEY. Typhoid is still in evidence here. Miss Bertha Couch and the son of John Campbell are the latest afllicted with it. Miss Daisy Johnson is still very ill with fever and Clarence Johnson, her brother, was taken Tuesday afternoon with the same disease. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have the sympathy of all in their affliction. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith were Emporium visitors Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Sullivan visited Mrs. J. L. Roouey of Renovo, la'.t week. O. B. Tanner of Mason Hill, is repairing the residence of Mrs. Augustus Nelson. Irviu I'arks has returned from a two weeks' visit to Atlantic City. Geo. Carter of Emporium has accepted a posi tion with the Wilson Bros., Lumber Co.. here. The tent meeting at Wyside Sunday was well represented by our church people. B. J. Collins own? the finest colt in Cameron county. Win. Carter will address the members of the Huntley Athletic Club, Friday evening. The subject ol his discourse will be "The Political Situation in Pennsylvania." Mr. Carter is a fluent speaker and his speech will be well worth hearing. The congregation at Huntley church wish to thauk Mrssre. W. W. Johnson and Clyde Collins for the fine loar of coal donated. Miss Maud Lupro of St. Marys is visiting Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Jordan. CAMERON. William Nunn and family.moved to Kagle Rock, last Friday. Mr. Nunn is in the employ of Hyde & Doutt at that place. Saturday was pay-day at the mines. Ed. Stewart and daughter. Miss Esther, visited Williamsport one day last week enroute to Philadelphia hospital, where the latter will be treated. Mrs. A. Liston of Emporium, visited friends in Cameron Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Eddy of Calder, visited at Emporium Saturday. A. A. Doutt and daughter of Ridgway, were visiting in Cameron on Saturday. PostmasterLinninger made a flying trip to Em> porium the latter part of last week. Frank J. Weal, rapresenting D. S. Andrus & Co., of Williamsport. was a business visitor in town last Saturday. H. O. Duulsvie, Jr., visited friends at Buffalo over Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Olsen and daughter visited friends at Emporium Saturday. Mrs. Ernest WykofT returned from Bradford last Tuesday, where she had been visiting friends a few weeks. Mr. Joseph Robinson, was called to Kane last Thursday on account of the serious illness of his brother and three children who were taken from Jobnsonburg to Kane hospital with the fever. J. F. S. FROM ANOTHKK. Editor Preas: We are glad to learn that Mrs.W. H. Heffelfln ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lord and Mrs. Albert Lord, who were injured by William Dixon's horse, two weeks ago, arc recovering from their injuries and are now able to be up and around the house. Mr. Chas. Frauver and Miss Rose Lord of Cameron, enjoyed a pleasant ride to Sterling Run Monday evening. SINNAMAHONING. Fine tall weather and the farmers have their corn nearly all cut and in shock. G. B. Barclay and J. R. Batchelder have the finest looking corn in the town ship. Isaac Floyd is home from Laquin for a few days this week. Lewis Wykoff has taken a position with the powder company, and has moved to (Jrove ltun. Almeron Chapman was down hers last week bidding bis many friends good bye before leaving for the west, where he and bis lamily will make their future home. May success attend them. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Barclay and daughter Miss Beatrice arrived homo Monday from Seattle, Wash., where they have been spending the summer. Rev. G. 11. Noble has been holding a series of meetings in the M. K. Church and will continue this week. The success of these meetings will depend laagely up ! fm the assistance and general interest of 1 the people. Mias Kttie I lay ward assisted by Rev. ; Bocust, of New York State, is holding a i lent meeting at Wyside this week. All < are cordially invited to come aud lend a helping hand in the cause. Sparks' circus was well attended by our people laid week. They give a clean show. The powder company's railroad bed is about ready lor the iron, and the foun dation work for their building* is I icing pushed rapidly by Supt. V. K. Crutu. Mr. Henry Colwell whose leg was brok en a lew days ago is able to bj out on crutches. .1. It Batchelder, Constable aud Col lector of <i rove. was up First Fork, Sat urday. ll'- wiil vltle hi> duplicate before the time limit expires. The Supervisor* ol I'.m Ili lt Grove township 82,000 in debt. When it is too late the tax-payers are now kicking on a special road (ax. Owiug to the heavy rains the First Fork roads are in a bad condition. The bees along the Fork are dyiug from the poison from the Pulp mill. Mr. C. Clontz hat: the finest specie in the|county but will lose nearly all of them. This stuff would be a poor substitute for coffee. DEHKE. Best for Children. Mi it here be careful of the health of your children. Look out for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Stop theui io time—One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Contains no opiates. Sold by It. C. Dodson. DISGIIffSIINE Leading Men In Lincoln Party Wera Turned Down For Office. ARE NOW OUT FOR REVENGE Republican Chairman Andrews Re ceives Reports That Show Party Wreckers Will Be Ignominously Routed. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Sept. 19. There has been a clearing of the po litical atmosphere in the last few days. The Republican managers have every reason to be elated over recent devel opments. The substitution of an en tire new set of local Republican candi dates, after the voluntary withdrawal of the original nominees in the interest of party harmony has had a far-reach ing influence toward cementing and strengthening the Republican forces ir this city. The selection of Dr. Neff, a promi nent member of the Union League and medical director of the Jefferson Hos pital, for sheriff, the renomination of Coroner Dugan, in response to the re quest of many citizens, the naming of William Emsley, an ex-department commander of the Grand Army, and Howard A. Chase, another leading member of the Union league for com missioners, has given the Republicans a ticket Of which they may well be proud. Steps will be immediately taken for an aggressive local campaign, and there is no doubt of the election of the entire Republican ticket by a large majority. Disappointed Office-Seekers. From the interior counties Chairman Wesley R. Andrews, of the Republican state committee continues to receive the most gratifying reports. The so-called Lincoln party has been demonstrated to be little more than a combination of office-seekers. Their ef forts to draw votes from the Republican ticket will not have substantial results. An Idea of the character of the men In the movement may be formed from the fact that H. C. Niles, of York, who figures as state chairman, was twice defeated for the Republican nomina tion for superior Judge. When he pre sented resolutions in the York county convention in line with the platform of the Lincoln party he got but three votes in favor of them, and one of these votes was his own. George E. Mapes, the secretary, has been voting against Republican candidates for years. For mer Senator Emery, of McKean, was defeated by the Republicans when he ran as an Independent candidate for congress, and he has never forgotten or forgiven the leaders of the Republi can organization who defeated him. He Is out for revenge. Charles Heber Clark, of Montgomery, who presided over the Lincoln party convention, is disgruntled because President Roose velt declined to appoint him to a po sition in the department of commerce and labor. Clark has been fighting the Republican party for years. He is a pronounced free silverite. Former Con gressman Brumm, of Schuylkill, an other conspicuous figure among the Lincolnltes, has a record as an original Qreenbacker. He was an applicant for position under McKinle.v and Roosevelt and was turned down. He now, too, wants to reform the Republican party. Former Congressman Thropp, of Bedford county, who was cliafrman of the committee on resolutions of the Lincoln party, is a disappointed and disgruntled office - seeker. He was turned down for re-election to congress by the Republicans of his district, and he has ever since been working against Republican nominees, hut he has no following at home. These are but a few of the men who are running the Lincoln party. Their only hope for recognition in the future line lies In the disruption of the Re publican party. The loyal Republicans of Pennsylva nia will wot permit them to succeed in their party-wrecking campaign. They will snow them under In an avalanche of Republican ballots in No vember. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittauica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key. Are all new and in original packages. Will he sold at a bargain, Apply at Prkhh office. :tfltf Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from thin office, or the Huperinteiulant at the works. KEYSTONE POWHEH MFU. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1!»0V tui. For Sale. 6,000 ginseng plants for sale at a ref. Monahle prioe. Apply to Chas. ftpangler. 17 it CONSUMPTION'S WARNING Inside facts soon become evident in outside symptom*.—DK. G. G. GREEN. <JThe aid of scientific inventions is not needed to determine whether your lungs are affected. The first symptoms can be readily noted by anyone of average in telligence. <JTh <*re is no disease known that gives s" luany plain warnings of its approach as consumption, and no serious disease that can be so ciuickly reached and checked. if the meaicine used is Dr. Boschee's German Syrup, which is made to cur< consumption. qit is in the early stages that German Syrup should lie taken, when warnings are given in the cough that won't quit, the congestion of the bronchial tubes ai;<! the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac companied by freauent expectoration. QBut no matter now deep-seated you cough, even if dread consumption 1 already attacked your lungs, Gcrnia: Syrup will surely effect a cure—as it 1;;.. done before in thousands of apparently hopeless cases of lung trouble. <JNew trial bottles, 25c. Regular size, 75c. At all druggists. • K. C. DODSON. V 1865 1904^ C Our new SUMMER STOCK / 112 is at hand—Suits, Men's, J Boy's and Children's Hats J y and Shoes, Trunks, Satch- \ v els of all kinds at the low- / / est prices. Please call A 7 you will find we cannot ;j C. B. HOWARD & COMPANY, jj General Merchandise. H| STORE ON THE RIALTO. M IH I 1 I White Suitings, We have our new line or White Shirtwaistings and ||jj f>' Suitings for Spring and Summer. Do not fail to see ip: l j|,J them. Prices very reasonable. I Bate's Seersuckers. | ® We received lately 2000 yards of Bate's Seersuckers ff|J (I'll) that we are selling at 12c a yard, and they are going M* fast. The patterns and color are much better this year Wjl ||| than before. Xi I McCall Patterns | The McCall Patterns are always up to date. Use ffl j[jj|| McCall patterns and you will always have a good fit, M and you wi'l have no trouble in doing your spring sew- m 111 ing. Fashion sheets free. <Jps | Demorest Sewing | 1 Machines § |sj We have a lull line of Demorest Sewing Machiu H and|all in good working order. The kind you need do your spring sewing. jj«jl Any person contemplating the purchase ot a new w| sewing machine will do well by calling 011 us. I Prices, $19.50 to $30.50 | I 1 m ■ ' , '% I | C. B. HOWARD & CO. ! iffit ♦o♦ o ♦ ♦oX .Ki j'This is thei 1 Store | s For the People. > 81b Ricc. 25c. V s 7 bars Oak Leaf ar Acme > } Soap, 25c. i 1 3 Cans Corn, 25c. * C 3 Cans Peas, 25c. < C 3 Cans Tomatoes, 25c. < £ A full line of fresh frnits, | } vegetables and canned \ j meats suitable for camping > 1 parties. t \ Free delivery to any part s C of the city. 112 i 0. B. Barnes, t s Allegany Avenue, C J \ 'Phone 81. HHSHSHS2 SasaStn c 52 SB Sfc ijj Old Reliable j I Drug Store i SPRING DRUGS j{j Clear the system of im- !{] [}j purities. l/l [n SPRING WALL PAPER ft [V Brightens the home. uj Gj SPRING PAINT |fl (n Does away with and covers fjj up disease germs. lij I ru Buv them of L. Taggart. 1 112 ol I [Jj We carry the largest line of U1 jpJ Drugs, Wall Paper and Paint m in Cameron county. [J, in] Get health, cleanliness and [}{ }j] good cheer at the [jj Ln nJ K ffl '1 Old Re liable J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers