Jury List. For Term of Court beginning Monday, October 2 id, 1905: THAVF.HSi: OR PETIT JURORS. 1. Auchu. Henry,... . Lumberman, Wept Ward 2. <*li t*lwick. Roy,. Farmer, Shippen 3. Dinkl', U. 5.,. Laborer. Driftwood 4 Fisher, J. F., Fireman,, .. .. -Gibson • r >. Floyd. Frank Laborer ...Gibson (Joss, R R., Farmer, Grove 7. (tlcason. L. W., Bupt., Driftwood H. Gregory. K. II Supt., West Ward s. Healy, J. T., F.ngineer, Shippen 10. Ingram. .!. T Farmer, Gibson 11. Kelly, Edward, ...Farmer, Shippen 12. Lech in i", Joseph, Merchant, . . Eastward 13. Nye, Edward, Machinist. . .Westward 14. Peters, O. 8.,. .. . .Farmer, Shippen 15. btrawbridge. Sever,. Laborer, Lumber 16. Bkillman. David, Farmer,. .Shippen 17. Slocuin, H. A Laborer Fast Ward 18. Swartwood, A. 0., Mason, West Ward 19. Smith, Jay, Clerk,... ..Driftwood 20. Smith, J. E., Merchant Lumber 21. Verbeck, Frank Laborer Driftwood 22. Wainwright, E. C.,. Farmer Shippen 23. Wiley, Charles, Farmer Shippen 24. Zimmer, Fred, Farmer Shippen GRAND JURORS. I. Andrews, A. F Laborer, .Eastward 2. Brooks, iklward,. . Scaler Lumber 3. Barclay, G. 8., Lumberman, Grove 4. Buck, William, Foreman,. Driftwood 5. Oolweil, George, Laborer.. . Kant Ward 6. Culver, P. S., Farmer Shippen 7. Cavanaugh, John,.. Farmer.. .^hiopen 8. Dalrymple, W. A.,.. Filer, East Ward V. Friendle, Joseph. Tinner We*t Ward 10. Fry, John H., Shoemaker, Gibson 11. Gentry, G. W Farmer, .. Lumber 12. Hackeuberg, Win, Agent. Middle Ward 13. Johnson, W. R.,.... Farmer,. .Shippen 14. Johnson, J. G„ Foreman,. ....Grove 15. Michaels, J. P Teamster, Grove 16. Newton, Theodore, Engineer Shippen 17. Robinson, S. 1).,. ...Laborer,... Middle Ward 18. Skillman, C. C., Farmer,.. .Shippen 19. Smith, Geo. L., Clerk. Driftwood 20. Towers, George Laborer, Driftwood 21. VanWert, William,. Laborer, Shippen 22. Wright, Mark Farmer, Shippen 23. Whiting. Edward,. .Jobber, Lumber 24. Wylie, George,. ...Clerk, Gibson The Dayton, (O.) Daily Journal speaks in the following way of Rowland & Clifford's production of "Dora Thome" which will be seen here Satur day, Oct. 21, at the opera house: "The patrons of the National filled the house yesterday afternoon and evening to witness the initial performance of' Dora Thome 1 in this city. The dramatization of this popular novel is new, and sureiy w.»s a happy inspiration of the play wright. as its presentation by a good company yesterday won the hearty approval of the audi ence. 'Dora Thorne' as a novel is a beautiful story and has been so widely read and re-read by lovers of a sweet story that comments on the re production of' Dora Thome's story on the stage are superfluous. The play abounds in pathos and mirth, and the actors who assume the roles in this pretty play are well fitted to their parts and certaiuly do justice to their respective roles.'* Dora Thorne visited Emporium last year and gave great satisfation. DEATH'S DOINGS. GORTEN. Flora Horner, wife of Dr. Henry B. Gorton, passed to a higher life, at her home on Depot street in this vil lage, Oct. Bth, after an illness extend ing over some weeks at the age of 63 years. She is survived hy her husband, Dr. Henry B. Gorton, and two daughters, Mrs. Edith G. Judd, of Galeton, Pa., and Miss Susan Gorton of this place. All of Mrs. Gorton's life was passed in this village and vicinity. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. Interment, Tuesday forenoon, at Mt. Hope cemetery.—Prindship Reg ister. Every man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or proles sion. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a young man or lady may learn tele graphy and be assured a position. A GOOD NIGHT'S REST "Speak for it!" she cried to doggie, For she knew in her little heart. That German Syrup, home's great treasure, Could health and joy impart. IJTlie greatest tonic on earth is a good night's rest. Restless nights and the ter rible exhaustion of a hacking couj-li are dread dangers of the poor consumptive. CflKut why this fenr of the night when a few doses of Dr. Boschee's German Syrup will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free front cough or night sweat? Free ex pectoration in the morning is made cer tain by taking German Syrup. q\Ve know by the experience of over thirty-five years that one 75-cent bottle of German Syrup will speedily relieve or cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or iung troubles—and that, even in bad cases of consumption, one large bottle of German Syrup will work wonders. <JTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. R. C. DODSON. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry hy acting directly on tho sick taiitb without loss of time. ERR. Congestion*. Tiiflainiiia jritEg)tloun. Ltinc Fever, Milk Fever. B. B. PRAI\K, Laiifncia, Injuries, CURES) Rheumatism. C. > MIRK TIIHOAT. Uulnay, Epizootic. cures ) Distemper. * ?cJSL| WORMB, Dot >- Urub.. K. E. j rOI'fJHK. Colila, InHlKMiza, Inflamed cum Luiic*. IMeuru-l'nruiuoiiU. P. F.MOIJC, Bellyache. Wlnd-lllown. cuufitlll.tfhri. Uv.ruierv -0.0. Prevents MIHCAHHIAGK. ■ KIDNKV .1 111.ADllKit DIMMtDEHM. 1.1. (HKI.X lIIHK \h|>, Mange. Kruptloat, crass, 112 t'leera. <«rea»f, Farcy. J. K >K)\D CONDITION, Marine foal, CtTREfI ) I milgentloil. htomaeli Staggers. 66c. each ; Stable Can®, Ten Specific**, llook, Jkc., $7. At druggist*, or mo! prepaid on receipt of price. Humphrey*' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Atreeta, New York. rr- uoon \iailed FREE. .'l V >rajnS^ DAVID D. COLCORD. Born, Sept. 22, 1821. Died, Oct. 4. 1905. [Coudersport Journal,] The death of Dr. I). I). Colcord, re corded in the iasr issue of the Journal, terminated a lung and useful life. His last da\s \ver«. s l at the home of M. J. Colcord, his son, in ihisboro, where he awaited I lie end with a calm resig nation and a steadfast hope in the fu ture, comforting to behold. Up to the last few moments proceeding dissolu tion his mind was clear and active, meeting the many old friends who call ed to see him, with all the ardor of youth, and spending hours recalling the pleasant incidents of his early life in this county. The last feeble pulsa tions of waning life gave him strength to bid the loved ones around his bedside "a long good-bye." He died "as one who wraps the draperies of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant d reams. Funeral services were-held at the home of his son Saturday last and the remains taken to Homer cemetery for burial beside a faithful and affectionate wife who preceeded him twenty-eight years ago, and five children. Rev. E. M. Snodgrass, of the Park M. E Church, officiated, and he was borne to the grave by residents of this town who had been his pupils in their youth. They were John Metzger, who attend ed the first school taught in this county by the deceased, Hon. O. G. Metzger, H. Clinton Olmsted, Edmund Fickler, William W. Thompson and Cyrenus Rennells. Members of Arch F. Jones Post, G. A R , attended the funeral in a body, deceased having been a mem ber of D. W. Taggart Post 01 Driftwood. It is not well for us to eulogize the deceased further than to bear witness to his faithful admonitions and tender love as a parent, but the multitude of friends who mourn his death will recog nize the truth of the following sketch taken from the History of Potter County: "Among the men most closely iden tified with the early educational inter ests of Potter county, none are more deserving of special .mention than : David D. Colcord, who in 1839, at the age of 17, came from Bath, Steuben j county, N.Y., to Coudersport, to attend , school and complete, so far as his lim- < ited means would allow, the education begun in the district schools of his na At OPERA HOUSE, OCT. 21st Dramatization of T> 1 BERTHA M. CLAYS Rotfland Clifford Present the Quaint Comedy Drama Famous Novel. The Unanimous Verdict I of the New York and I ■ M Chicago Papers— J I £ J "1 SUBSTJtNTUL r-nt success Thorne The Sweetest Character of the stage to-day. A Strong Acting Company An Elaborate Production A Play True To - Nature Prices. 75c, SOc, 35c; 25c. Wanted Quick. Second cook, laundry woman, pastry I cook and dish washer at New Warner, j John Temple (iravew: *'l estimate Mm. Ileecli- ! er an the coming figure upon the reading plat form of America. She in without a superior and with scarcely an e<|iial among the brilliant group of American men ami women who interpret the world's great writer*, tier powers surpass de* Hcriptiori and must lie seen to be realued or a|r predated.'* At Teacher V Institute, opera house* Oct. av*t. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905. | tive place. He attended the school then held in the Commissioners' office, no Hchool house having then been built, and in 1840, the academy having been completed, he attended that institution for two years. He then began teaching, and for nearly thirty years was found in the school room each winter, clear ing and working during the summer seasons a farm that he took up in the almost unbroken forest south of Coud- I ersport. In 1811 he married Sarah, youngest daughter of John Peet, one of the earliest settlers of the county. This brave and devoted woman, early inured to the hardships of pioneer life, was indeed a helpmeet, eking out, with a frugal hand, the meager living yielded by the scanty wages of the teacher, and the sterile soil ot the farm. She died in 1877. Seven children were born to them, four of whom died in the diph theria scourge in 186*2; one, Alice, died in 1870, and two sons, Mahlon and I Amos, are still living. In 1804, Mr. Colcord enlisted in the army, and served to the close of the war In 1868 he moved to First Fork, Cameron county, where he still resides, active and energetic, though nearly seventy years old. Since 1870, he has devoted part of his time to the practice of med icine, which he studied while a young man. As a teacher he was uniformly successful, being thoroughly in love with his work, keeping abreast of im provement by professional reading and attending educational meetings all over the county, often at serious inconven ience and pecuniary loss to himself. No sacrifice was too great for him to make for his school, and the salary was but a small part of his compensation. Both as teacher and director, which latter office he has held for many years, Mr. Colcord has been a champion of the free school system, and an earnest advocate of the education of the masses. Generous to a fault, thoroughly honest, ready to divide his last dollar with the needy, turning no one from his door hungry, the acquisition of wealth has never been his ambition; and though poverty may have prevented the realiz ation of youthful hopes, and kept him in the valley when he would have been at the mountain top, yet the retrospect of a life devoted unselfishly to the good of others must have its compensation." Wards off Pneumonia. I All coughs, colds and pulmonary com- I plaints that are curable are quickly cured ! l»y I >ne Minute Cough Cure. Clears the phlegm, draws out inflammation and heals , and soothes the affected parts, strength ens the lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harmless and pleasant to take. Sold by K. 0. Dodson. Everybody reads the I'KKHS. THE COUNTY. FIRST FORK. At the entertainment and box social, at Brooks Run school house, last Saturday evening Miss Hattie Smith, teacher, the sum ol $29.00 was rea. : lized, with which it is proposed to buy maps and i other extras for the school room. Mr. Hawley is here with a crew of men loading and shipping lumber from the Currier mill. Wm. .Million's family expect to move to-day, back to their old home at Costello. They will be ! accompanied by Martin Bowen, who is going to j make his home with them. David Card, ol Wharton, had the misfortune to break his thigh, while working on his job at Hammersley. He was taken to the Austin Hos pital for treatment. Mrs B. F Ross, of Wharton, is very sick. The old Rurlingame homestead was destroyed by fire last Tuesday night. We understand th« loss was covered by insurance. Geo. Mahon, of Wharton, is doing the thresh ing in this section this fall. Potatoes are a better crop than was expected earlier in the season. It is certain that there will be no potato famine. The Western crop was im mense, a drug on the market, and when they be" gin to come east by the train load it will not be surprising if the price goes down to 25c per i bushel." The rain on Wednesday was timely, putting out the forest fires. M. ,7. Colcord, of Potter Journal, made u flying trip to Sinnamahoning on Thursday, returning same evening. NUKF 8F.I). Oct. 16, 1905. HUNTLEY. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan was an Emporium visitoron Tuesday, having her eyes fitted for new glasses. Mr. John Caison has returned from a business trip to Mosquito Cre«k. He reports the potato crop first-class in that region. John L. Johnson'B buckwheat yielded3o bushels to the acre. It is all hand picked and first-class. L. H. Smith is very busy with his new Smith. Premier thresher. Mr. Smith has the best ma chine in this part ofthe state. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Johnson, of St. Marys, and Mrs. Amos Kepler, of Renovo, were called to the bedside of W. W. Johnson, who has had a hard struggle with typhoid fever and has been at the point of death for the last few days, but strong hopes arc entertained for his recovery now. Enginemau Collins, ofthe Huntley mill, has a new steam whistle, with a twelve inch feed line. This whistle is to be used to awaken the men iu morning. Mr. J. Diehl has left for his home in Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Barnes and family, of East Emporium, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan. Mrs. E. S. Randolph and daughter Irnia, of East Emporium, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs B. J. Collins. Mrs. Patrick Parrel! spent the past week with her mother at Cameron. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of Cameron, was a pleas ant caller in town Saturday. Miss Edna Collins, who has charge ofthe pur chasing of the new seats for the Huntley church, is meeting with well merited success. Miss Col lins is an earnest church worker and is a sincere Christian lady. J. F. 8. SIZERVILLE. The P. R. R. pay car gladdened many hearts along the line Monday. The birds of the wild wood are mighty shy since the 15th inst. They seem to realize the inevitable. Our shingle mill is turning out shingles by the car load. They have a large stock to cut during the balance of the season, but Mr. Lester Cornell, the able manager. Is equel to the emergency. Rev. Vrooman held Divine servicesat the school house, Sunday evening. He was favored with the largest congregation since his appointment to this charge. He expresses the feeling that the world is certainly growing better. Mrs. C. J. Howard made a business and social trip over the P. R. R., returning to her pleasant Monday. The Sizerville postoffice was inspected yester day by Inspector Brown who found everything absolutely correct. He imbibed freely of the healing waters and pronounced them equal to •ny he had visited during his 25 years' service with Uncle S^m. The noted visitors to the Springs Monday, in cluded Editor Blackmau, of the Port Allegany Argus; Supt. A. Brady, Rev. O. S. Metzler and Mr. Jasper Harris, of Emporium, and Dr. Ren olds, of Olean, N, Y. They all partook of the mineral water but Jasper Harris—'lie no like.' Conductor Morton, of P. R. R. fame, left Mon day for his York State and Penn'a run, having completed his famous trout pond. He has one of the finest in Northern Pennsylvania. Con tractor Joe Chase, superintended the work. D. B. is justified in feeling proud of this acquisition. Candidate Hwope was calling on his constitu ents the first of the week, accompanied by O. P- Freeman. He considers his election sure. Uncle John Wygant, who is a trapper of more than ordinary note, captured a two legged musk rat and a bobtailed mink, all in one day, and is now ready for squirrels, opossums,quilly pigs, etc. E. W. Hunt, Esq., vender of the Yangtsekiang product, is in town and taking advantage of the benefits derived from the hot baths. They have already produced a crimson hue to his complex ion. Obskrvek. Metzger Heirs to Fight. The fight of the small army of Metzger heirs for a vast sum of money, which they claim is due them from the Dutch sovereignty by reason of a loan made Holland by Theibaud Metzger, is now on in earnest. The heirs in Philadelphia arid nearby cities attended a special meeting Friday at the home of Amy Earnest Krb. 01:» North Twelfth street, one of the interested ' parties. The differences existing between I the contesting descendants of Metzger j was amicably adjusted, and one and all j present pledged themselves to force Hoi- j land to make a payment. Kvery heir to the vast claim auainst j the Dutch must prove his or her eligibil- j ity by birth records, ancient church and | Hible records, etc. The heirs will hold another meeting iu this eity on Novctu her 11.— Philadelphia Press. (iirdles are narrowing dowu in front, i i# li im i ■" I f a Q CURES WHERE ALL ELSt fA.'U LJ B«st Couch Syru; Ta: r-a C Utj Pfl VJso in tune. iS id by druse.aft. ESI lAlifpamtsl yoo|^ite| jig eye —but think of after- H Lucas i Paints I E are made to wear. They I '-jjjjjj go iarther, have a rich- I || and hold it longer than I any other paints made. I ' Pound Wisdom" says I 99 Ask your dealer. John Lucas & Co SIMPLE REMEDY rOR CATARRH Just Breath Hyomei hour Times a Day and be Cured. If a few years agoj someone had said you can cure catarrh by breathing air charged with a healing balsam, the idea would have been ridiculed, and it remain ed for the eminent investigator, li. T. Booth, to diseowr in Hyomei this method of cute. llyomei hits performed almost miracu lous cures of catarrh, and is to-day reco gnized by leading members ofthe medical profession as the only advertised remedy that can be relied upon to do just what it claims. The complete outfit of Hyomei costs §1.0(1. and consists of an inhaler, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for a few minutes four times a day, and it will cure the worst case of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucous membrane of the air passages, prevents irritation and effects a complete and lasting cure. In Emporium there are scores of well known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does not cure you, L. Taggart will return the money you pay for Hyomei. This is the strong est evidence that can be offered as to his faith in the remedy. After landing a man a girl strenuously denies that she fished for him. A Splendid Idea. A new idea in a Cough Syrup is ad vanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Besides containing I'ine Tar, lloney and other valuable remedies, it is rendered Laxative, so that its use insures a prompt and efficient evacuation of the bowels. It relaxes the nervous system, and cures all coughs, colds, croup, whoop ing cough, ete. A red clover blossom and the honey bee is on every bottle of Original Laxative Honey and Tar. An ideal remedy for children. Mothers praise it. It is best for all. Sold by B. 0. Dodson. The worst infidelity is to live as though ( lod hud been forgotten. He Kept up in the Race. Jauies 8. Barreu, President Manchest er Cotton Mills, Bock Hill, S. C., writes: "In 1883 I painted my residence with L. &M. It looks better than a great many houses painted three years ago. Don t pay 81.50 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do in ready for use paint Buy oil fresh from the barrel at tiO cents per gallon, and tuix it with Long man & Martinez L. M. Paint. Wears and Covers like uold Kvery Church given a liberal quantity when bought from Harry S. Lloyd. | Bedard j | The Tailor s £ Of ST. mahys, £ \ Has opened a Tailor Shop \ i 011 Broad Street hi the room } > recently occupied by the \ ! > Misses Ludlain and is now > > ready to show you a full 1 > line of fall and winter suit- \ } ings. Give him a call. j | REPAIRING, j s If you want your suit to \ j > look neat and fresh, have > j > your business trousers press- > > ed at least every two weeks; j } your coat and vest every j r month. « > Bedard the Tailor, i j Ht. Mll ry* nnd (Emporium. \ ' "Dora Thorne." "A clever dramatization of Bertlm M. Clay's novel, 'Dora Thorne*. u t*. mi offering fit the pat rons ol the CjraiKl Opeia House Just night, which wan received with mai v evidences of genuine appreciation. It tells >. very interesting storv fraught with heart inu-riat. The lUnatlons are strong. the ciimaM - .!! ctlve. The play la splen didly Staged, but ill SI nery as well as'plot liu re is vety little of the mi (dramatic. Itisacomedy drama and a play tha; v.ill api . al particularly to the ladies."—Wheeling, i\V, Va.) Register. At Opera House, (let. 21st. Secure your seats early. Itiisincss Cards. B. W. OKEEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Emporium, Pa. All business relating to estate.collections, real estates, Orphan'sC'ourt and general law I ■ ii[t will receive prompt attention. -)2-ly. J.C.JOHNSON. J p. MCNABNEV JOHNSON & McNARNEY, A TTORNE YS-AT- LA \V EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en rusted to tliem. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W Collections promptly attended to. Real estate and pension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. THOMAS WADDINGTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. All kinds of building and cut-stone, supplied at low prices. Agent for marble or granite monuments. Lettering neatly done. AMER ICAN Tiot:jsj-„ East Emporium, Pa., JOHN L.JOHNSON, Prop'r. Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established House X invite the patronage of the public. House newly furnished and thor oughly renovated. Mly THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILI.IAM MCDONALD, Proprietor, j I take pleasure in informing the public that I have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be my endeavor to serve the public in a niannei that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours n027-lvr Wm. McDONALD. MAY GOULD, TEACHER OP PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY. Also dealer in ali the Popular .Sheet Muue, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth *reet or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown scholars will be given dates at my roomsinthis place. F. C. RIEC'K, D. D. S.. DENTIST, Emporium, Pa. Office, Fourth street, opposite opera house, /"j"""?- ttnd other loeal anaesthetics ad ministered for the painless extraction ' '' " "of teeth. SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeth, in cluding Crown and Bridge Woik. A Catalogue of the McCurdy & Norwell Store ROCHESTER, N. Y„ Is DOW being prepared FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. This book will contain illus trations, general descriptions, and price lists of dry goods, house furnishings, furniture, etc., in fact, nearly everything for per sonal and home requirements, al j so complete tables showing the i freight classification,'freight and express rates from Rochester to all the principal towns in West ern and Central New York, and Northern Pennsylvania. EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER ought to have one of these books It will be of great value whether you wish to buy from us or not, for it wll give the prices that ought to be paid for merchan dise. Fill out the blank below, cut it out, put it in an envelope and mail to us and your name will be filed and a catalogue sent to you absolutely free of charge as soon as the books come irotn the press in October. M | St.and No. i Town R. F. D County Slate*. » I W | J 46 !■ Address: McCi'i'dy & Norwell Co., Rochester N V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers