j SPRING IS HERE ] I ' i TO I -m ij* > s M ? 112 SHIRTS AND SHOES. 1 ) TRUNKS AND SATCHELS. S C 1 am overstocked with Children's Suits 112 J so lam otiering CHILDREN'S si"TITS. X { from three to eight years, at COST for 1 \ 30 days. C 112 Please call. I have to sell for I need the 1 N room. \ £ N. SEG-ER, > H U m PH KEYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL :::::: FOR I>ILES, ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF. SAMPLE MAILED FREE. At Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and Johj *".re«U, New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY Vital Weakness and Prostra ion from overwork and other tuses. Humphreys' Homeo athic Specific No. 28, in use ver 40 years, the only suceess ul remedy. $1 pervial, orspec il package for serious cases, $3 ild by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price Humphreys' Med. Co.. William Si Johr. Sts., N. V. Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat> pGET THE HABl'rj We are doing a splendid business. Our I patrons seem to be so impressed with the de- A liciousness of our baked goods that many ol them have ''got the habit" of coming here regularly. We anticipate more of that "habit," because our bread and pastry i.s;bet- ® H ter than ever before. Get the habit—the health giving habit of eating the products of our sanitary shop. I Emporium Bakery I BREAD OF QUALITY Post Office, EMPORIUM, | Pay for Whal You Gel 1 Bu! Get What you Pay Fori I Many a man distrusts a merchant because he ■ I has been duped by an unscrupulous "Gather Gold." In all our years of business we have not willingly deceived any man. It is not a principal that builds business success. Your money is only a deposit here, until you I I you are satisfied that you have been justly treated. The Tailoi% l Parsons' Bazaar, Emporium, Pa. •* v Tha Ci'uam of *he | |'," v , \\ Poultry Pros»s B «!. II 11-. |. . .'I. I 'lit i' lliili* I ■I . not II '«' «•' I'll 11.1 ,Hit : l-lli to I I I'liulirv l(i >|i w, lliii 7, Mnloui.M. V. l»j ««r pl«l« I M--I 112 Hill li »' »fit f>r VT CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS *iafe. Always reliable'. Laities, ask Druggist foi « ■■!< llKsn ic S UMiI.ISII in K«-<l and uwlil metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Keru>.r danueroua nuljstl tntliiim itiiifl imlialltitin. l!uy of your Druggist, i or send le. in stamps for Pnrtii'u'lari. Testi monial* and "Keller for l.aitlea." in Inter, j bv return Mall. 10.000 Testimonials. Sjold by I all Druggists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL, CO. 8100 .nadlion .Square, I'll 11.A., PA, Mention this »«pir. ! THIS IS IT. The E. W. | Eschbach jj | WallPaperCo | | [jj Mr. Edward VV. Eschbach,who jjl m has located in Emporium, in & Lrj Parsons' Bazaar, Chestnut street, nj [Jj desires to inform the public that }{] I nj he carries a full line of (n S WALL PAPERS ffl nj which he is prepared to hang m u| at short notice. Window Shades ru [Jj made to order. All orders by ({] ru mail will be promptly attended In I"1 to. Store open Tuesday, Thurs- fu j [}j day and Saturday evenings. No [H i oj trouble to show samples. II The E. W. Eschbach Wall | Paper Company. I CAMKHUW COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. Xatcet County Correspondence. FHOM OUH HEPOHTERS. HUNTLEY. Harry Johnson and wife of Kcnovo, spent Sunday with Mr parents. Mrs. I'. Fnrrell was a business caller at Sinnamahotiing Monday. Ml.-. 11. I*. Mahew ol Eldred, 1-1 the i' •!' Mr-. I' I'. Kartell. Mrs. Susie Sullivan spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Huth Sullivan was an Emporium visitor on Friday. Surveyors from Coudersport, accom panied by Mr. Eaton arc surveying land through the valley. B. J. Collins lost a valuable hog last Monday. It weighed nearly 400 lbs. Boys, watch out a little how you sling the pastboards—trouble ahead. Carrie Nation is comiug. W.W.Johnson and wife of the east end, entertained the following friends at their residence Sunday evening: P. P. Farrell and wife, E. 1). Mahew and wife, Ervin Parks, Nome Barr, (1 J. Miller. While Selbourn Logue was plowing for J. F. Sullivan Monday he found a large coppealiead snake under a rock. With the assistance of Harry Johnson and brakeman Hefner the reptile was killed. Tt measured four feet, two inches. A stag party was given at the Huntley Social club rooms Saturday evening in honor of Irvin Parks, who has resumed his former position as head sawyer for the Willson Bros. Lumber Co. Among those present were Wm. Logue; P. Far rell, E. 112). Mahew, W. W. Johnson, John Jordan, A. W. Smith, AlfSmitb, lloy Smith, Levi Smith, Ilenry Laytou, Dan'l Logue, Major Bailey, Mr. Cole, E. 1). Krape, C. W. Barr, W. 11. Smith and Dan'l Kilbourn. Upon his arrival at the hall Mr. Parks shook hands with all the friends and was given a seat of honor, whereupon W. W. Johnson after making an eloquent speech, presented him with a silver mounted "cant hook." Squire Smith was then called upon for a song which he rendered very satisfactorily in his rich baritone voice. The song was as follows: We welcome you dear brother Parks, Into our little town, We missed your kind and gentle voice, In the days when you were gone. We love to hear the saw mill roar, It tills us with delight, But your temper must be hard to keep, When the saw runs on a spike. And when our daily tasks are done. It stirs our hearts within. To listen to the music swell. From your sweet violin. So while you slay in Huntley town, A sawing up our wood. The best of things to eat and drink, For you arc none too good. Levi Wits encored three times on his performance and after the excitement had subsided Parks arose and though visibly touched by his warm creeting sang the following song accompanied by the violin: I have roamed to far Australia, I have traveled to Japan, I have seen the Czar of Russia, And shook him by the hand, I've crossed the ocean wild and wide, To ICJonoyke and Cape Nome, But no place seems so dear to me. As my dear old Huntley home. 0 let me stay in Huntley town. And work in the old mill, With all my friends beside me, We'll labor with a will; 1 will not leave again dear friends, So wipe your weeping eyes, When we have all the logs cut up, We'll goto making ties. There was not a dry eye in the house utter the soricr. A rare and pleasing siuht was afl'orded the people of Huntley on Thursday after noon. May 17tli, when Mr. Win. Wylie, assisted by his son George, brought, a raft of pine logs from his home to the mill. Mr. Wylie handled this vast amount of timber with the grace and ease that would have done credit to a mau 20 years younger, which goes to show the kind of timberjour fathers and grandfath ers were made of. Despite Mr. Wylie is 7<> years of age, he walked trom the mill to his home a distance of over four miles in one hour and minutes. Mr. Wylie is in the best of health and the PRESS un £it\ A || | Lucas I Paints I (Tinted Gloss) M That accounts for &| $9 their unusual bright- H ness and rich gloss; H ;makes them go farther, j&j| hold their color better H E nad last longer. John Lucas & Co ilea with hi* many friends in wishing him a good tunny long anil prosperous _\ear- to stny with us. Clarence M. Archer, the young mm who has undertaken to make a trip from W'illiamspoit to San Francisco on foot, rilled at Huntley tower Friday. May ISth on his way west. Mr. Arehei is a gentlemauy appearing young man of a «|uiet (Ji-poMtion, but posses- I of all the pluck and self reliance necessary to make the trip a success, lie says he has full confidence ho will aceonipli-h the jour ney unless si line unlocked for accident interferes, lie speaks very highly of the courtesy shown him by the people he has met along the route. It will be remembered he is not allow ed to accept gifts in the way of money or is not to ride in any way unless it. is to cross a lake or liver that Cannot be cross ed otherwise. The people at large wish him a safe journey. J. r. s.. E. I). K. NORTH CREEK. All our farmers are hustling these nice days. Mesdames Lewis and Taylor attended missionary meeting at the parsonage Wednesday, where a missionary society was formed. Mrs. It. 15. Warner spent a pleasant day at the farm lirst of the week. Millie Sprung ar.J Jennie Berry were guests of their sister Mrs. E. V. llous ler a few days. Quite a tew of our North Creek peo ple attended a dance on Four Mile, Sat urday evening. A small party gathered at the home of Henry Carter on Saturday evening and enjoyed a social chat. Kay Ilaskins of Four Mile, attended the party at Henry Carter's. May and Blanche Moon were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Edward Coole, Friday. Guy Bruodage returned on Monday to Keating Summit, where he will resume his duties in the saw mill. Mrs. Wiilis McClennahan enjoyed the masquerade hall at Cameron last week. Norman Solveson spent a few days with the family of Warren in Rich Valley. Mrs.- Anson Swartwood visited her daughter, Mrs. McClennahan, the past week. Bert 1 lousier and ('has. Ross were j seen the Valley Sunday. Saturday night Moses Mioard met I with a serious accident on the North Creek road, between Mr. Barr's and Mr. Moon's, while taking five Italians to ! their camp. His team became frightened l at a pile of lumber above the road and | shied, putting men, team and wagon over 1 the road. One Italian was killed almost I instantly, but the rest escaped with but i slight injuries. 1). N. Chandler has purchased a : wagon. Emporium visitors tor the week were: •J. W. Lewis, Wm Lewis, Frank and Walter Smith, Willis McClennahan and Ernest I lousier. An ice cream social will bo held at the residence of Mrs. S. M. Ilousler, Satur day evening. June 2; proceeds to start a library for our Sunday school. All will ; be welcome. X. Y. /. CAMERON. Miss Montgomery visited her music class Sunday. Robt. Sensbough, delivery clerk at J Furnace Supply Co. store, Coke Ovens, , is visiting friends in Potter county. P. & E. construction train and crew j | are leveling off the high bank around! the new tower. Mrs. E. M. McCracken of Calder, visited Emporium on Saturday. Mrs. Isaac WykofF called on Sterling Run friends between trains on Mon day. Clarahella Hart returned to Sala manca, Tuesday evening, after a short visit with her parents. Misses Rose and Theresa Lawson of Beechwood, are spending the week with their sister Mrs. J. Robinson. The United Mine Workers of Ameri ca held their regular meeting in K. G. E. hall Monday evening. Cy. Lupro has been appointed by the courts to the office of constable for this township. The National Protective Legion will hold its regular meeting next Thurs day evening, in K. G. E. Hall. A large attendance is exgected on ac count of deputies Merritt and Lynch being present and a number of appli cations to be voted on for membership. | The ball game between Cameron and 1 Driftwood last Wednesday Was won j with high honors by Cameron, by a score ot 7to 4. Later in the week the Juniors played a game with the Sterl ing Run Juniors, resulting in a goose egg for the Cameron team. Arrange ments are being made to have the Driftwood team here Saturday and a ! lively game is looked for by all. The j Canoe Run locals went to Kmporium j on Saturday afternoon and they ; were defeated lfi to 4. The Cameron j Athletics expeot to meet the Athlstios I of Philadelphia soon. Fred Coniley has returned from a ; visit with friends at Bullis Mills and j brought a line pair of pigs. Kd McFuri- I den says they are the tli < t-t lie ever ! saw. Shauespearu nay's: Cameron again comt-Hto tlx- front, Yon tumuit k< < t> her down, Kor Mr. Com ley's pins An the tifU'Ht pigs in town. You can talk abfliu lloh(lrnliuiuVr;ilvtn, ' or Oanny Sullivan's corn; Hut jiint look in Fml'it pi|g |IHI, Before you blow your horn. SINNAMAHOMINU. Fine growing weather and farmers have gut their planting .about done. Quito a severefrost last Sunday niglit; very hard on young plants. T. Hippie, of Lock Haven, was in town last week He has been employ er! by Grove Supervisors to look after the interests of the township thin year. Pap Hlodget visited the county seat last week. Mrs. C. W. Peasley is visiting her sister at Trout Bun this week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Russell on the 19th. Fred Drum, of Liquin, is visiting friends here this week. J P. Wolfe has a force of men at his new store building, and will soon have it ready for the roof. Clyde Krebs fell and dislocated his left arm last week. John Shade moved to town Monday. He has a position with the Powder Company. The lecture to be given in Brooks Hall, by Clarence Huth, assisted by home talent will be free to all. Overture Citizens' Band Prayer Rev. W. F. D. Noble America ' Choir and Audience Opening Address C. H. Rich, Ulrich, Pa Piano Solo Miss Lolo Drum Lecture—"ln the Vanguard of the Nations," State Lecturer C. F. Huth Selection Citizens' Band Duet-Mrs. Anna Fulton and Miss Caroline Piper Piano Solo Miss Eva Noble Quartette McCloskey Family Columbia the Gem of the Ocean Choir and Audience Benediction Rev. W. F. D. Noble The Citizens Band gave a concert on the B S & S., lawn on Saturday even ing. Icecream and cake was "served Proceeds were to assist the band in getting new instruments. All had a pleasant time. The members of the G. A. H , are in vited to attend Memorial Services in the M. E. Church, Sunday evening, May 27 at 7:30 p m. 11l respect to the band Saturday j evening, one of our ice cream parlors I closed but the other one kept open. I Capt. C. P. Barclay and Hon. D P. I Baird attended the funeral of Hon. I Judge Mayer on Tuesday. Eugene Baird, of Itidgway, was in | town Tuesday. | 11. C. Banman, the piano and organ dealer, of Lock Haven was in town Saturday. DKIISK. Choice for Governor. Without in the least reflecting upon the character of any of the other distinguished Republicans aspiiing to the great honor, we be lieve that the nomination of Hon. Charles W. Stone, would unite the party in Pennsylvania as 110 other candidate could, and at the same time be accepted, in advance bv citizens of all parties as a guarantee of honest, efficient and capable government during his administra tion of the affairs of the Common wealth. His ability, honesty and fitness are not questioned. His availability, is conceded. In 110 sense does lie represent factional 1 or selfish personal interests in the • party, but standing for the prin- j ciples of Republicanism, as express- ' ed by the National Convention, with a wide experience in public lile, as Assemblyman, State Sen ator, Lieutenant-Governor, Secre tary of the Commonwealth, and Member of Congress, he represents all that is desirable in a candidate for the office of Chief Executive of the Keystone State. His public record is without blemish, and he stands the peer in ability and char acter of the foremost representa tives of the nation in Congress, llis private life is spotless and his personally strong, courageous and self-reliant. As the nominee of the Ropubli <:a.n party for Governor, no fact ional opposition would develop against Charles W. Stone because his nomination would not repre sent the triumph of any faction within the party. No independent movement would detract from the vote of the Republican party. No independent movement would de tract I'r.om the vote of the Republi can party, because no exceptions could be taken to his candidacy on public or personal grounds and no legitimate appeal could be made to Republicans, or rea-ons given why they should vote against him. On the other hand his honesty, integ rity, ability, industry and untiring devotion to duty, together, with his wide personal acquaintance and popularity throughout the .State, would attract to his sup port thousands of citizens upon whom the claims of party rest lightly. We do not believe that under existing political conditions in the State, a more available or popular candidate could be named for Gov ernor than Hon. Charles \V. Stone, lie is a Republican. Pennsylvan ia is a Republican State. His candidacy would unite the party. —Warren Mirror. Sir dun your gives y>u »•> imitation when you n>k fur K< un>tl\'i» Luative KtCt} isd Tut, the utl i I UmWI aawh tnuu. Fur auk 1.. H. D.HUOU. A FOOLISH PLAN Ift Ukfj r 4 /f3 'Tis n joy to eat—T welcome my dinner hour* I Because 1 rout indigestion with Augiiht I-lower! is the result of indigestion, i biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite, self-poisoning, anemia, emaciation, uric acid, neuralgia in various parts of the ! system, catarrhal inflammation of the in : testinal canal an«l numerous other ail ! ments that rob life of its pleasures if they | do not finally rob you of life itself. *1" I'm bound in the bowels," is a corti j mon expression of people who look mis | erable and are miserable—yet who persist ! "i " letting nature take its course." <J\Vhat a foolish plan, when nature could be aided by the use of Green's August Flower, which is nature'sown remedy for constipation and all stomach ills. <JAugust Flower gives new life to tUe liver and insures healthy stools. 3 flTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists, R. 0. DODSON. G. H. GROSS & COMPANY Before you buy else where it will pay you to call on the Broad Street Market. We are here to please. i jpfslg Excellence ''k IB\ ouying Heinz's Pickles in sealed glass j| packages, you are sure R ol getting the best we ■ can offer—better cannot ■ be made, We return I % full purchase price if ■ I you do not like them. I I £ I I I 'Plione 21, 16. H. GROSS GO. I ! i ! s O. B. Barnes is j 112 preparing special ) i announcements { for next week. j [ i > > [ i e t [ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers