@0 rrjepor) Sourly jfressj
*Kmi>LiHHEO by C• B. GOULD.
1
HENRY H. MULLIN, J
fSflitor and Manager.
PU BUSHED ISVERY THURSDAY
TERMBOFSURBCRIPTION: I
Per year • f'2 00
p&:il is advance I' s 0
AOVERTISINU RATES.
Aflr.-rti' n;eiil Bare publishettat the rale of one
lolliu er«i|uareforonein»ertion and fiftyceuta
per U'Hre lor each subse uetit insertion.
R. by tilc year or for or three months are
iov» iiiifiii'in.and v illbefumishcdon appli-
Lin" md Official Advertising per imtre.three
imi""r!i"'.*'; JO; - i:'i-.r !.t i I! L'rlion'ifl |
ceuts ->-r HijUftro.
Loc. ilotlct Hlencents }»t r Hue for ouei nsert ion •
flvo • ' Si .
insi '■ lion.
O' t i try not'ces over fi\Hi tvn cents per [
Hue. impk-.intiouiicenuntsot'bir jQs.marriagefc :
&nd th: will be inserted t'rei.
B • ■ 1 . rttfe 1 r 1 s «'..OP per year '
over 3ve lines. . t the r< ,ni;u rate of advertising
V . fdV.r :i'n- i :>an 74 oto.prr is*u(\ !
JOB PRINTING,
l . lobd'-, 'nn-tit if the Pitr.fts is coiuplef
fcnd |4bfdl ifor doinx the befit ClsM ol j
work. PMIIOVUI attention PAID to Law
Prm; iiik.
N< ; »pcr will Do discontinued until arrearages i
*re ,•it 1. except at the option of the publisher. I
Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for j
i ■ advance.
• *-N'o advertisements will be acceptedntless :
i haii the price for fifteen words.
4S- Itelutious notices free.
F9 THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
lam directed by the Republican State Com
mittee to announce that the Republicans of
Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representa
tives, will meet in convention at the Lyceum
Uieativ in the city of Harrisburg, on Wednesday,
June t>, 1306, at 10:30 a. m., for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the following offices,
viz:
Cine person for ;he office of Governor;
OIK person for the office of Lieutenant-Gover
nor;
One person for the office of Auditor-General,
tine person for the office of Secretary of Inter
na) Affairs; and for the transaction of such
other business: as may be presented.
In accordance with the rules governing the
i»ji Iv, the representation in the State Conven
tion will he based upon the vote polled at the
last Presidential election. Under the rules each
legislative district is in titled to one delegate for
each two thousand votes cast for Republican
decors in 190!, and an additional delegate for
o»6ry fraction of two polled in
excess of one thousand.
By order ofthe State Committee,
W. R. ANDREWS, Chairman.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington. March 17th. 190(>.
Gentle and conservative people
may think that the address of Sen
ator Tillman on the rate bill in the
Senate this week was characteris
tically fierce and somewhat over
drawn. But it has set a great many
astute politicians thinking and
talking and is likely to do much
for the cause of effective legislation.
I t certainly ranged the Senator on
the side of the President and shows
what he himself claims, that the
rate bill is not and cannot be made
a party measure, that it is a vital
piece of legislation and that if this
congress does not enact wise and
conservative legislation the voters
will see to it that .another set of
men are putin who will perhaps
be le-H wise and certainly far more
radical in the measures they will
take to control the roads.
Senator Tillman spoke of his ut
terances as his own personal views,
lint it may he said that they are
the views of a great many of both
parties at the Capitol, some of them
men who would do anything in their
power to thwart rate legislation,
but who when it conies to the pinch
may feel that it is wiso to agree that
rate control is no party measure
and that the time has come when
the com in on people of the country
are demanding a minimum of their
right.- and it may be well to grant
them, -t ihn<*o same common peo
ple ' ■ •• *ures to secure a max
imii!i 1 i rights by sending
anoth- !m'* • men to Congress to
legislate ) i hem.
: he .tuiii uncement that Judge
raft has, for the present at least,
declined the proffered place for him
on the Supreme bench i- not alto
gether a surprise. The Secretary
of Wa. knows that not only is there
-an immense amount of work that
needs doing both in Panama and
the Philippines, but that he has
be a subjected to much harsh, and
.be considers unjust criticism for
the way he has handled things in
those two corners of the world.
Therefore while a seat on the Su
preme bench is a thing few men
would lightly decline, he has de
cided to stay at the head of the War
Department foi some months at
any rate. There is really no seri
ous need for him to make a decision
> fore next October when the Su
preme Co.;rt reconvene* after the
*tuturner recess. Meantime the
uiere fact that he has not definitely
declined the place will be enough
to save the President A great deal of
oinbarrasuient from placo seeking
•politicians scores of whom have
candidates in reserve for the vacant
ladgeship should there seeui to lm
th- lend ' hauce of their landing it.
STATE OK OHIO.CITV OF TOLEDO, I ;
LUCAS COUNTY. . J'
Frank .1 Cheney makes oath that lie ;
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay tlio
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every ease oft 'atarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's i
Catarrh Cure. FRANK .1 CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed j
in my presence, this 6th day of Deceiji- !
ber, A. D., 188(1.
A. W. GI.KASON,
(SEAL, j Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- j
ally, and acts directly on the blood and j
IZIUCUOUS surfaces of the system. Send ;
for testimonials free.
F J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by all Draggists, 75c. T&ke
H ill's Family Pills for constipation. '
Remarks of a fool may discount the ■
uusjioki u thoughts of a wi&e man.
Letter to John Kelly.
Emporium, Pa.
Dear Sir. What is lumber worth?
"Depends on the lumber," you say— j
•'what"Sort do you want?'
That's how some people talk about j
paint. They ask: -'What'll you ' paint
my house for?"
The Yankee answers: "How do you
want it painted? One coat? two coats?
three coats? first-class or cheap?
The proper answer is; "I want the best
paint put on as it ought to be."
That's Devoe; but the usual answer is: i
"I want a pOod job; but I want it cheap."
Which means: I want you to paint it
for nothing. I want to be fooled.
Lead-and-oil is the costliest paint there
is; not the best: it used to be best. Devoe
is best, since zinc came in, Devoe lead
and-zinc.
Zinc toughens the lead and doubles its
wear.
Zinc costs no more then lead; and we
grind by machinery.
We have no patent on zinc; but no
body else is treating it right. Devoe is
your paint.
Vours truly
F. W. DEVOE & Co.,
New York.
P. S.—Murry & Coppersmith sell our
paint.
If some men were to put their con"
sciences on ice it would spoil the ice.
The best way to rid the system of a
cold is to evacuate the bowels. Ken
nedy's Honey and Tar acts as a pleasant
yet effectual cathartic on the bowels. It
clears the head, cuts the phlegm out of
the throat, strengthens the bronchial
tubes, relieves coughs, colds, croup,
whooping cough, ete. Sold by R. C.
Dodson.
Man hopes for the best, but woman
insists ou something better.
If you are troubled with Piles and
can't find a cure, try DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, but besure you get that
made by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
It is the original. If you have used
Witch Hazel Salve without being relieved
it is probable that you got hold ol one of
the many worthless counterfeits that are
sold on the reputation of the genuine De-
Witt s Witch Hazel Salve. Sold bv I!.
C. Dodson.
Never judge a woman's love for house
cleaning by her dislike tor dirt.
Don't frown—look pleasant. It you
are suffering from indigestion ol sour
stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ga , says:
"1 suffered more than 20 years with in
digestion. A friend recommended Ko
dol. 1) relieved me in one day and I
now crijoyjiietter health than for many
years.' Kodol digests what you cat, re
lieves sour stomach, gas on stomach,
belching, etc. Sold by It. C. Dodson.
When poverty comes in at the door a
shiftless man hides behind his wife.
Always keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in His Home.
"We would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on
hand contiually in our home.'' says W.
W. Kearney, editor of the Independent,
Lowry City, Mo. That is just what
every family should do. When kept at
hand ready for instant use. a cold may be
checked at the outset and cured in much
less time than after it has become settled
in the system. This remedy is also with- j
out a peer for croup in children, and will |
prevent the attack when given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, which can
only don when the remedy is kept at
hand. I'OJ sale by L. Taggart; J. E.
Smith Sterling Run: Crum Bros.: Sinna
moning.
There would be no such a thing as a
idleut tomb if women had their way.
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
T was and aui yet afflicted with
rheumatism." says Mr. J. C. Hayne,
editor of the Herald, Addington, Indian
Territory, "but thanks to Chamberlain's
Pain Palm am able once more to attend
to business. It is the best of liniments."
If troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Halm a trial and you an; certain to be
more than pleased with tlio prompt relief
which it afford*. <)ne application relieves
the paiu. For sale by L. Taggait, J. K.
Smith, Sterling Ituu; Crom Bros., Sinua
m a honing.
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Uould, teacher of piano
forte has rweived a full line of the lat- !
est and most popular sheet muse. All
the popular aim. Popular and class
ical music. Price* reasonable.
44-tf.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906.
Concerning the Huguenots.
While being royally entertained by
| my esteemed young frie nd, Harry
Bnrgham, at liis hotel in the town of
| Deferiet, Mew York, it was my good
fortune to make the acquaintance of a
i gentleman who hu« the distinction of
living on Hocial terms with Madamo
I Julia Phelps and family at the bistor- i
i leal old mansion that lies several miles
I back from the Rlack river, and by
whose kindness I was taken and
. (iuced to those illustrious descendants
! of Count Laßay. a French Huguenot ;
nobleman, who fled, with others, from
: France to escape the inlliction of death
I or torture at the hands of thoso who j
| sought their destruction in the name
| of religion.
Before proceeding to describe this {
realiy famous chateau, a thing which, '
I in its way, recalls to mind the horrors
i of a barbaric past, 1 will give for the !
; benefit oftho.se not familiar with Hug
uenot hi-;!or« , n. brief sketch of that
1 part of French history which relates to
Huguenot a Mains and the leaving their
; native country 1 > seek refuge in Europe
; and America. Following in the wake
j of Martin Luther the Huguenots ap
; peared to undertake the reformation of j
; France. And the Court of France,
! under Francis the First, looked not un
| kinkly upon the movement, and its
I success might have been accomplished j
! only for the too inconoclastic tenden- :
j cies of the reformers themselves. The
| Huguenots were not merely a simple- j
| minded body of religious-folk, for real-
I ly they assumed such proportions as !
;to have as followers many families i
j amongst the French nobility,and made j
j strong pretentions to governmental i
1 power, principally through the instru- I
mentality of Henry of Navarre. And j
although the bloodiest of all known j
massacres, that of St Bartholomew,
which was enacted on August 24th,
1572, when so many thousands of men,
women and children of the Protestant
faith were slaughtered in cold blood,
yet in 1598 the Huguenots extorted
from Henry the Fourth the famous
Edict of Nantes, which granted to
these people the simple rights of relig
ious liberty, under which they lived
and prospered until the year 1685, when
the revocation of the Edict of Nantes
| took place. This brutal and unwise
| act again subjected the Huguenots to
| the same religious bigotry and fury
j they had suffered in earlier years,
j And to save themselves from extinc
-1 tion they deserted their native coun
j try to the extent of many hundreds of
j thousands, going to England, Germany
i and Holland Some crossed the At
j lantic and found refuge in America.
After the revocation, and when the
i barbaric acts wore about to be
again enacted, both parties alike asked"
aid from foreign countries in the strug
gle that was to come. Italy and Spain
obeyed the summons of the pontiff at
Rome, while Germans and English en
rolled for the assistance of the Hugue
nots. Few greater calamities could
have befallen France at that time, for
the Huguenots in their exodus carried
with them the arts and tastes which
until then were the special gifts of
France alone; so that in the arts of :
peace and of war the Huguenots were !
at once arrayed against the country j
| which had so wantonly and cruelly op- |
I possed them. The loss, great as it was |
to France, was a blessing in equal pro
portion to the countries which gladly i
offered them an asylum. Religious in j
tolerance had not only passed the '
death sentence on all Huguenots in
France, but had destroyed and crushed
more than half the commercial and
I manufacturing industries of the coun
j try. The nation's beat interests and
| best people were sacrificed on the altar
jof religious madness. Christians liv
i ing now, whether Catholic or Protes 1
I taut, are not answerable for the bar- j
j baris and fiendish acts which either i
j sect practiced upon the other in cen !
| turies past. Civilization has fought its j
| battles and has subdued the brutal in- |
stincts in man that once held sway, j
Had the Huguenots succeeded in J
France to the extent of bringing about '
the equilibrium of religious forces, how j
different would the histories of the j
religious world read to-day. France j
! would have become a great nation at j
| an earlier period and. its better in flu- |
I ence wouid have been felt over all I
i Christendom. It would have been sav- j
; ed the odium of its horrible massacre !
of St. Bartholomew and all the (lend- j
ish disgrace that followed in its train; j
and with the retention at home of that j
splendid element it persecuted and j
drove away from its shores, its sucoess
in all the arts of manufacture and com- \
merce would have made France the j
paramount nation of the world. Un I
bridled religious fanaticism has cost !
the world dearly, indeed.
1 will now speak of my visit to '
Madame Julia Phelps at her Huguenot '
j home, and, as far as my knowledge !
j goes, is the last remaining home of j
Huguenot fame in New York and per- !
I haps io America. After crossing the
| Black river we passsefl over a few miles 1
of sandy plains and through a dense
forest of white pine. Every tree in j
this forest has grown since the settle
ment of the Huguenots and is said to I
| be the last remaining forest, of pine in i
' that country. It is a part of the estate j
| deceiuled from Count La Ray. Emerg
iug from this wood we came into open
fields partly surrounded by several "in
closures of great, fine old sugar maple j
parks. In the midst of all this is the |
famous old mansion (or chateau), with
its coachman's house, perhaps the most I
ancient of all, and the barns and
stables where many steeds have been
kept. Being familiar with the old !
country artistocratic home, it was j
j plain to be seen how closely the orig-
I inal designers had carried out their '
I desires to create things a little old
| world like. In an opening through
I one of these maple parks, and at a
point known as the "Look Out," are
j the ruins of the wine cellar, upon i
I which once stood a luxuriously furn
j ished hull, where the gentry were
1 wont to meet and play cards and smoke
! and drink the best of French wine. :
| The view from this memorable spot i
J covers a landscape of more open fields
and a lovely lake
On entering the mansion I flrM met
the elderly Madame Phelps, a I.id) of
exceedingly fine features and one who
impresses you as being a typical de
cendentoi u noble type of people and
one worth v to be the mistress of a
home so illustrious as history and time
havemude this one to l>e. Alter fiutb
er introduction 1 was shown over the
iotpoaing rooms and enjoyed the
| splendor of that forest houie.
i There seemed to me so many rare and
1 priceless things ill it, which 1 was told
once adorned the Baroness La Kay's
The claims wc make for I
|gy Lucas Paints are not mere
Ha Try them and know for / I
| yourself that
I
jljp have greater "ft
j|jr _ brilliancy,
, $ richer gloss and go
farther and last longer
I than any other paint made
& John Lucas & Co
Philadelphia
! chateau in France. There were beauti
ful old clocks on the mantel pieces, all
glittering as on the day they left the
jewelers' hands, and splendid example
of French skill and taste of more than
two centuries ago. These useful
adornments have ticked and told the
time one century after another, and
who knows but what at some time
they have passed as tokens of the deep
est friendship by those who have so
long ago passed into dust. Of the art
treasures that hung upon the massive
walls were paintings by the most cele
brated French and English painters,
and the one this dear old lady pointed
out to me with all the pride, as I could
have fancied, of a real born French
lady, was a portrait of the late Leon
Gambetta The tall windows, set deep
ly into the massive walls, were draped
with silk lace curtains of lovely designs
and today, although generation atter
generation and century after century
have passed away, this magnificent
drapery, made by Huguenot hands iu
the days of their trials and perils, is as
lustrous and free from all signs of wear
as one could imagine it to have been
when the fabric left the loom. Noth
ing surprised me more than to learn
that these exquisite curtains had been
brought from France by the original
settlers.
The noble French families brought
| with them the best they had; and in
| making the settlement which they
! then termed "The Campagnia de New
! York," they appeared to realize that
j the region they had settled would grow
I into a great colony.
! Before leaving the chateau my friend
| and myself drank heartily to the
! health of Madame Sulia Phelps and to
all the household.
ALFREIJ TRUMAN.
Shubuta, Mississippi.
CARD FROMUTTAGGART.
His Liberal Offer to Treat Worst Case
of Catarrh in Emporium.
i To the Editor :
I have such an unusual offer to make
j to your readers, one that will be of the
! greatest value to them, that I hope jou
j will give this letter prominent location.
For some time I have had an oppor
! tunity to watch the results following tii •
! use of Ilyomei. a treatment for catarrh
j that cures by breathing medicated air,ab
| solutely without any stomach dosing.
I The results have been so remarkable that
1 feci justified in making a public offer
to treat the worst case of catarih in Em
porium with the understanding that if
Ilyomei does not cure, it will cost abso
lutely nothing.
People who have spent a great deal of
j money with catarrh specialists, deriving
| but little 1-i neiit. have seen almost inline
j diate good r< suits from the use of Ilyomei,
| and continued treatment with this remedy
! has resit ted in a complete and lasting cure.
The complete Ilyomei outfit costs only
I SI, ami consists of an inhaler that can be
J carried in the vest pocket, a medicine
1 drop] er ;.nd a bottle of Ilyomei. Should
j not , nough for a cure, extra hot
ties of liuimei can he obtained for 5(1
| cents. I '"lejiare this small expense with
: the fees charged by specialists, and re-
I member we guarantee the treatment will
| cost nothing unless it cures
I hope this offer will he accepted hy
many of your loaders.
Very truly yours,
L. TAGGAUT.
C. S. Larrabee Practical Painter
Don't jiay 8 cents per pound for wood.
If you buy 100 pounds of White Lead
in kegs you get 88 pounds of White Lead
and 12 pounds oi wood.
When you buy L. iV M., Paint you get
a full gallon of paint that won't wear off
for 10 or 15 years, btcaus' L. V M„
Zinc hardens the L. iV .\I., White Lend '•
and makes | ( . & M., paint wear like iron. J
I gallons l<. Si M., mixed with il gal- j
Inns Linseed Oil will paint a moderate i
sized house.
Actual cost L. Hi M„ SI. "JO per gal |
1011.
Sold ill the Doith, east, south and w< »t. '
(' S. Andrews, Kx- Mayor, I'anbury, ; i
Conn., writes: Fainted my house 10 ;
years ago with L. &M, Looks well fo- ' I
•h»y- _ 1
Sold by 11. S. Lloyd. Kin|mrium. Pa j >
For Sale.
A numbwr of long tables, suitable for
store or dining room; for sale at a bar
gain.
It. HKUKIL
Charles
IMifs
ENLARGED WEST END
' jjlupp \
.
Important Announcemerit
We invite those citizens
of Cameron county who
have not visited us since
we moved into our large
new block, to call and see
how nicely we are located
and what an extensive line
of DRV GOODS, BOOTS
and SHOES,GROCERIES,
and MEATS, in fact every
thing to be found iu a first
class store.
Big New Line of Shoes
We have just received a
large and carefully selected
stock of shoes for LADIES,
MEN and CHILDREN, at
prices that will surprise you.
All sizes and styles. In
Rubber Goods we can fit
you out from child to father.
We aim to meet the wants
of our patrons. Ask and
you shall receive.
SPECIAL
With every pound of 50c
Tea we give a pound of
Santo Coffee. Try it.
7 bar# Soap . . 25C
3 Cans Best Corn. . . . 25C
3 pkgs Mince Meat . . 25C
Raisins, per pound . IOC
Enlarged Capacity
Enables us to carry three
times the stock of an ordi
nary country stoie and keep
a larger variety. We have
not the space to call your
attention to every new line.
111 a word just, drop in and
take a look at our large line
of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
Dress Goods, Shirt Waist
Patterns, Table Linens,
Hosiery, Ladies Collars.
Something new every day.
We aim and dokeeparfull
and fresh line of Choice
Family Groceries, Fresh and
Salt Meats (Jacob Dold's),
Sausages, Glass and Canned
Goods. Everything choice
or no sale.
111 Men and Boys Work
ing Clothing and Jackets we
have some bargains.
Complete Line ot Medicines.
We have added a full and
complete line of patent
medicines.
No Fancy Profits.
In order to meet the de
mands of our rapidly in
creasing trade, we shall be
content with a reasonable
profit, having 110 desire to
get rich quick. "Fair deal
ing, honest goods at honest
prices is our motto."
Phone and Dray.
OKAS. IJIKHL.
■ 1. ■ ■.it- I —n —ll
Itching Piles.
If you are acquainted with anyone who |
is troubled *ith this distressing ailujent,
you can do hini no greater favor than to
tell him to try Chamberlain's Salve. It
gives instant relief. This salve also
cures sore nipples, tetter and salt rheum.
Price cents. For sale by L Tuggart.
•John K. Smith, Sterling Itun; ('rum
Bros., Sinnamahoniug.
Some men lind it easier to *tand ad
versify than prosperity,
TO THE PEOPLE
j Rich's Famous All Wool Sock
] has fallen into coinpetitioiAvith a
| very inferior article. The imita
tion is so perfect that only an ex
pert is able to detect the counter
feit with its cotton and shoddy
mixtures, until the sock is put
into service. Unscrupulous com
petitors are representing the sock
as Rich's All Wool, thusdeceiv
ing the customer and injuring
our reputation.
To protect ourselves and the
trade, in the future Rich's Socks
will bear a Red Seal Trade Mark
printed in white, a fac-simile of
which is shown above.
Respectfully,
JOHN RICH & BROS.
\\\\\NX V \ X \ \
4.
J SECOND TO NONE.
? ADAM, <
MELDRUM &
> ANDERSON Co. '
?■ k
/ 896-408 Main Street,
% BUFFALO, N. Y. %
/ /
/ /
Silks
/ /
/ I
. Most everyone within a radius
of 100 miles of Buffalo knows the %
/ high standard of the sliks sold /
. here. Our close connection with
the leading manufacturers of
/ silk, both at home and aboad /
- ensures us thebes! productions .
i and at prices which ;u o far below
/ what others charge. Our open- /
\ . ing display is one oft xceptional \
I richness, of exclusive patterns
/ and shades, und the cro\yus which /
I . throng, the silk section evince .
' the interest of the ladies in these
!"/ beautiful fabrics. Among the /
j . new weaves which we particular- .
ly call to your attention are:
I / <
MIRAGE SILK, ;i very popular silk ol ,
i / the pongee class, verj bright ami lus- /
trolls, of fast color anil guaranteed to
/ wear. It is the best of the pongee class '
and comes in all colors dj 1 O Ps.
/ at <pl.<so &
"/ HON TON l'ONGEß—Conies in natural
color only, with neat opc:i<t» "1
/ work effects (pI.UU 1
! / SILK AND LINEN PONGEE-In neat '/
\ ' brocade effects: washes per- Yy CT
/ fectly /OC /
' *
/ MESMALINE FOULARDS—in neat hair /
liii" stripes; very lustrous <♦> 1 AA
Sand stylish JpI.UU /
/ CHIFFON FOULARDS—DoubIe width,
45 Inches wide, all new <t> QnH y
" neat designs
' FOREIGN DOM I S TIC FOULARDS—
We challenge c >inparison with our -
' stock of these famous .-.i lk«•(■ are r,
showing exclusive designs in all the '
/ leading colors: over styles to choose <
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