CAPT. CHAS. F. BARCLAY, Republican Candidate for Congress. To the Trustees of Emporium rietho dist Church and Emporium Baptist Church. It is our earnest wish to donate a quantity of the L. & M. Paiut to your church and every church Whenever it is to be painted. 10,000 churches painted with L. & M. 4 gallons L. & M., mixed with 3 gal lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house. Actual cost L. & M., about 81.20 per gallon. L. &. M. Zinc hardens L. & M., White Lead and makes the paint wear like irou. Barrows & Peck, Montpeller, Vt. Writes: "School house No. 1 painted with L. & M., two coat 3. Used only live gallons L. & M., and nine gallons Oil. Cost of paint !)71 cents a gallon. Sold bv Harry S. Jiloyd, Emporium, Pa. Most men love their neighbors money as they love their own. Sciatica Cured For Twenty Years of Torture. For more than twenty years Mr. J. B. Massey of 3322 Clinton St., Minneapolis. M inn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain and suffering which he endured dur ing this time is beyond comprehension. Nothing gave him any permanent relief until he used Chamberlains Pain Malm. One application of that liniment relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possible, and less than one bottle has effected a permanent cure. ' If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism why not try a 25 cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain. For sale by L. Tajrgart; J. K. Smith, Sterling Hun: Crum Bros., Sinnumahon inL'. Never judge a man by what he says when you step on his corn. A good complexion is impossible with the stomach out of order. If astv sal low people would pay more attention to their stomachs and less to the shine on their faces, they would have better com plexions. KODOL FOB DYSPEPSIA will digest what you eat and put your stomach back in rij:ht shape to do its own work. Kodol relieves palpitation of the heart, flatulence, sour stomach, heart burn.Jetc. Sold by R. C Dodson. Local neivs on every page. HON. GEO. J. LABAH. IIUIII i LIE*' for A><"X'IHUI Judge uf <'uuttii uii luuiny A Daily Occurance at the Home of Crocker's Rheumatic Cure. Columbus. Pa., Feb. 5, 1906. Mr. Phillips. Pear Sir: Please send me one bottle of Crocker's Rheumatic Remedy. I got two bottles a short time ago, and it is doing me so much good I shall keep on taking it. It is a wonderful medicine for Rheumatism. MR. FRANK WOODARD. Columbus. Pa., Box 177. Money order enclosed. Sold by B. C. Dodson. 21Mar3m. Fair weather friends are the only ones that come in bunches. A torpid, inactive liver can produce more bodily ills than almost anything else. It is good to clean the system out occasionally. Stir the liver up, and get into shape generally. The best results are derived from the use of DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant pills with a reputation. Never gripe. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. Williams' Kidney Pills. Have you neglected your kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your Kidneys | and Bladder? Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so William's Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample free. By mail ."><• cents. Sold by 11. C. Dod son. Williams M'f'g. Co., Prop's, Cleve -1 land, O. 9-ly. "The Skipper.'' "When a Skipper goes skipping his skiff o'er the sea ; If he skips making love a fool skipper is he..' On Sunday, June 3d, the Philadel phia Sunday Press will give free to each of its subscribers the greatest and best supplement picture ever put out by any newspaper. It is printed in beautiful colors and ia 14x21 inches. The picture is entitled "The Skipper." A stunning Summer Girl and the "skipper" make two genuinely great subjects for a picture worth framing. Everybody will want, to get one of these pictures. They are worth a dol lar apiece, and can be secured exclu sively with THE' PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY PRESS, June 3d. Be wise and tell your newsdealer to reserve you a copy. You can get all kinds of good cedar •hingles at C. B. Howard & Co.. CAMERON COUNTY P-RKSS, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906. Xatcst County Correspondence. FROM OUR REPORTERS. FOUR MILE. The majority of the farmers at this place have their potatoes and corn crops planted. Mrs. Geo. Minard was shopping in Emporium Saturday. Susan Nickler and Bessie \an Wert have been visiting iu this vicinity. Frank of Emporium, is visiting his cousins.. Gladys and Louise I lousier, of this place. Lena Krebs was the guest of Neouiia and Clara Dodge. A small circus passed through here this week. Chas l'oss, who has been employed in this place, has returned to Rich Valley. Geo. Dodge, who has a job at Cam eron, visited his family over Sunday. The Sunday School organizer, Mr. Brown, will soon organize a Sunday school at this place. Martha and Edna Dodge visited the county seat one day last week. E. C. Davy and wife transacted busi ness in Emporium Saturday. Fishermen are quite, numerous up this way. William More had a narrow escape from being drowned Sunday evening, while crossing the creek, after the cows, on horse back. Wm. Sprung, of Shippen, visited N. P. Minard and family Sunday. We are having very damp weather at present. KITTEN. NORTH CREEK. A large number ot our citizens at tended the primaries on Saturday. Mrs. D. N. Chandler gave a party last Thursday to the "tiny tots'' of our Valley in honor of the second birth day of their daughter, Lulu May. Need less to say all enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Edward Cool visited her parents Wednesday. Henry Carter and Don Morton trans acted business in Emporium Saturday. Mesdames. I>. N. Chandler and Llewella Moore made a short visit to the city Saturday. Leon Brundagc is stepping around lively these days on accouot of that bouncing baby boy which arrived at his place last Tuesday. May and Blanche Moon, spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Cool. Rev. Dow and wife called on friends in our Valley Thursday. We noticed Oscar Ileath, of Rich Valley on our streets Monday. Mesdames. Llewella More and Guy Brundagc visited at the home of the latter's brother 011 Sunday. Jasper Chandler attended the lecture of I*. O. S. of A., Saturday evening. Beatrice Barr spent Sunday at the home of her friend Agnes Taylor. X. V./. HUNTLEY. Mabel Nelson is suffering from a severe attack of tonsilitus. j Dr. Beale. of Drift wood, is attending her. W. R. Smith is confined to his bed with meaaslcs. He is beiug attended by Dr. Corbett. Ruth Sullivan is very ill with measles; as is also Bradley Logue. The boom at Wilson Bro's mill broke Sunday morning and released about 1,000 logs. The Logue timber tract is sold to parties from Coudcrsport. They expect, to start sawing it in the near future. Mrs John Witchey, of Driftwood, spent Friday with her parents W. W. Johnson and wife. E. D. Krape has returned from a short visit at Baltimore and Washington, Hrwin Parks was a Driftwood caller Monday. P. Farrel and wife, Susie Sullivan and E. I). Maylicw, of River Terrace, spent Sunday with .J. F. Sullivan aud wife, at ] Big Run. The Driftwood callers this week were Myrtle Logue, Alice Jordan and Dan Logue, Selburne Logue, Dan Kilbourue, Walter and Roy Logue, Charles Taylor. Thomas Kilbourne, E. D. Mayhew and S(jure Levi Smith and son Roy. George Carson who is in Lock Haven i hospital, with a broken leg, is doing as well as can be expected. •J. F. Sullivan and Major liailey have j started to raiding bees. They havcsecur- ! ed two thousand eu'£H and will ht> t 'h theui | in an incubator. Mr. Bailey is an old experienced bee raiser and say* the I 11 until y air beats anything iu the state! to ru i - ■ bees, Tli Rev. Miss Ktta Heywurd, the '_:irl evangelist, has returned from a \ i-u at Coiineaut, Ohio, aud will resume lor i 'lutie- in thi .vetion Her many friends extend lu r a cordial Welcome J. P. N. J .Sore Nipples. A cur may be effected by applyi •!•{ ('lmnibcrlain h Salve n> wmii as the child i» dune iiurxitcj Wipe it off with a -nit elnih belure allowing the child to nurse. Many trained aur»eN u*c litis naive with the bunt re-nil* Price 'J'I cents |«r IHI|. ' Sold by L. Tujijiri .1. K Smith. Sterl- i lii'.' linn, t'rmu ItruM., KiuuawahonißM. CAMERON. Tints. Eddy and family, of Harris burg, I'a., who has been visiting J. I'. Eddy, of Calder, returned home Monday. Margaret Montgomery, of Emporium, visited Mrs. .1. Robinson, between trains Wednesday afternoon. The miners who came out on a strike I Wednesday morning returned to work Tuesday, May li!)tb. Mrs. J. I*. Eddy and Thos. Ivldy and wife, visited relatives in Sterling Run, Sunday. G. Schwab, of St. Marys, spent Sun- j day with his parents and friends. Joseph Robinson and R. J. Smith took in the sights at Sterling Run, Sun- j day. The river has been very high the past I few days on account ol the recent heavy 1 rains. Mrs. G. L. Page aud son Thomas, are j | spending a few days with Mrs. Page's ; ! parents at St. Marys. Mrs. E. D. Krape and Maggie Dono- i | von spent Monday with John Olsen and , wise. L. H. Marshall, formerly operator for ! the N. Y. C. R. 11., is posting on the work : at this station aud expects to locato on I this division in the near future. He is a J young man of pleasing personality and a j first-class operator. Robt. Boyd returned to Hicks Run, after spending Sunday with relatives and friends. I E. P. Kepner spent a few hours Sun j day. He is employed by the John E. | Dußois Lumber Co., at Hicks Run. Miss Keho has returned from taking | a course at the Williamsport Business i College. Sin: was met at the station on | Saturday by her father and a number of I friends. Mrs. M. J. Cassidy and family visited I Mrs. .J K. Lester arid friends Saturday j and Sunday. Mrs. Cassidy informs us | that they are going to live in Olean for j the present. Mr. Cassidy is still in the : employ of the E. V. Dunlevie Lumber J Co. While the heavy storm was raging Wednesday, May lightning struck James Leonard's house and knocked • several boards off the kitchen and set the building on fire. Just at this time foreman Robinson and men were return ; ing home from work and hastened to the scene and soou had the fire under control. Mrs. Leonard was alone with the children and no ' one knows what the outcome would have been. The many friends of foreman Robinson feel very grateful to i him for his timely actions. Operator Caldwell, of Ilenovo, and Page, of Cameron, were trout fishing on Saturday. Both caught severe colds— that's all. J. H. V ocum returned home Satur day morning from Virginia, where he had been exposed to small pox. This ] disease broke out on him later in the day. 1 Drs.Grove and Smith pronounced it small pox in a mild form. The school board ; and board of health have taken the mat ter in hand and quarrantined the Vocum home. Constable Cyrus Lupro and F. i K. Comley are guarding the house day j and flight, and every precaution is being ; taken to prevent the spread of this dis -1 ease. J. K. 8. J SINNAMAHONING. i Barclay Bros filled their pond with logs during the recent flood. J. li. Batchelder, J. A. Wykoff and E. C. Beldin went to Emporium Tues- | day as delegates to the Republican county convention. Capt. C. F. Barclay visited the coun- I ty seat Tuesday. The Grove poor masters went up to Emporium on Tuesday on legal busi ness, on did Jas. Haynes also. Miss Dorthy .Smith of Driftwood is visiting her sister Mrs. Gore this week. Miss Gussie Glace, of Cherry Dale, is 1 visiting here this week. S. B. Weikel and A. L. St. Clair went to Kenovo Tuesday. Several members cf Camp No. 136, \ attended the lecture at Emporium Sat urday evening. Hon. C. 11. Rich of Woolricb, Pa., gave the opening address at the lect ure Monday evening. He is a true American and a Hue orator, and de livered an eloquent address. Come again, Bro. Rieh—you are always wel come. S. 1\ Kreider and M. L. JHaynes of Driftwood attend tlie lecture Monday. The members of Camp Nos. l.'lfi and 122 extend their thanks to their friends for their assistance in making the lecture su res<. The music, solos and quartet were line and rendered in au able manner. One piece not on the program was carried out to the end of the entertainment, by a youngster that surely had a good pair of lungs. Bro, iiuth was very much disappointed by the small audience at Emporioru, Saturday •veiling. Wake up, Hro* of let the people know who \ i>u are. Tile lecture, under the auspices of (Jump l.'itf and 122, hy Slate Lueturur, Hon. Clarenee 11. Ilutli ol Hhamokiu IV, iu the "Vanguard of the Nations'' , WM* one ol' HIM bust ever heard here. Althongh the weather was stormy, Brooks hall was crowded to its capa city, even standing room. People like to improve a good thing when they get a chance and they did have a treat on Monday evening. The even will long be rembered by those present. We hope brother Huth will make us another visit soon and may we not for get our motto: "(iod, Our Country and our free schools." Brother Huth gave out three secrets of the order. One was to look out for William and keep your duespaid and remember les} we forget. DEH.SE. GREAT REGATTAS. Will be held on Hampton Roads During Jamestown Exposition 1907. j (By Charles Frederick Stansbury.] NORFOLK, VA., May 28, 1906. Yachtsmen all over the world are turning their eyes toward Hampton ! Roads, where in 1907, during the | period of the Jamestown Exposition there will be the largest and most beautiful assemblage of everything that floats or sails, from a warship to a | catboat, that has ever been dreamed of by the most maginative sailor man. Every American knows that Hamp ton Roads is an estuary of the Chesa peake Bay, reaching from a point with in Capes Charles and Henry to the mouth of the James River, where it widens into a beautiful land-locked bay, forming a safe harbor capable of comfortably accommodating the navies of the world with the merchant marine thrown in. Schoolj-boys recalls with glowing eyes that here the celebrated fight took plaee between the Merrimac and the Monitor within sight of the green parapets of Fortress Monroe. Upon this noble sheet of water there will be held next year a series ot regattas, races and acquatic events on a scale never before attempted and with a marine aggregation drawn from all psrts of the earth. In the presence of the navies of the world a multitude of white-winged yachts will compete for honors aud trophies well worth the efTort. Commanding a view of one hundred and sixty square miles of protected water way, the Jamestown Exposition possesses au ared for a naval, marine and yachting exposition such as has been enjoyed by no other exposition in the world's history. From the point of view of a marine spectacle, alone, it will be worth crossing oceans to witness. Many trophies and prizes will be offered and many new boats built to contest for them. Is seems probable that a new and better era for yachting as a cleaD and noble sport will date from the events to occur during the Jamestown Exposition. Representa tive yachtsmen from the United States and Canada have joined hands with the Hampton Roads Yacht Club and the Exposition Company to ensure clean sport, equitable rules, a fair field and no favor. Notice to Farmers. The imported German coach horse, BLACK ROBERT, owned by Hon. Josiah Howard, has been placed in charge of the undersigned, (Dr M. F. Hamilton,) for the season of 1906, at his stables at East Emporium, at the Cook House. Terms reasonable. 13 4t. M. F. HAMILTON,V. S. Musical College. The College of Music at Freeburg, Snyder county, Pa., ofTers a cheerful and commodiouus home to young peo- | pie desiring instruction in Vocal and ' instrumental Music. $.'54 will pay for j six weeks' instruction and board; terms ' begin June 18 and July 30. For Cata- ! logue address 13 3t. HKNRY B. MOVER. _ The Portage Store. W. L. Dixon, proprietor of the j Portage store, desires to inform his patrons and the genera! public that he j is ottering special inducement iu canned goods for the next thirty days. Read i this: Tomatoes, 10c; Good California Peaches, lHe; Mince Meat, He, Corn 8c; Finest String Beans. 10e; Best Seeded ltaisens, 11c; Seven bars Oak Leaf Soap, 2"» c. other goods iu proportion. Call irie on 'phone. W. L. DIXON, <-tf. Near Portage liridge. Knrgaln in Books. A complete net of llritraniea Eliey elopae lia,consisting of thirty volutin' H ami key Are all new and in original packages. Will be sold at a harguin, Apply at PKKHS ottlee. :»iUi' See that your uivc- you im iuiilitliou when you m>k lor K> iiiieilv - liixalivi llutii \ ,tml I'm the i mil LIXMIIVI.- euii :II syrup K..r ~ul«- Is It V. D.hL.,i, _ J Dr. G. C Green gives alirt personal attention to his great humanitarian contract. ! <fln our Almanac for many years past we have given unusual advice to those afflic ted with coughs, colds, throat or lung troubles or consumption. We have told them if they did not receive any special benefit after the use of one 75-cent size bottle of German Syrup, to consult their doctor. q\v e did not ask them or urge them to use a large number of bottles, as is the case in the advertising of many other remedies. Our confidence in Ger man Syrup makes it possible for us to give such advice. Cft We know by the ex perience of over 35 years that one 75-cent bottle of German Syrup will speedily re lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or lung troubles—and that, even in bad cases of consumption, one j large bottle of German Syrup will work I wonders. <JNew trial bottles, 25c.; reg ular size, 75c, At all druggists. * R. C. DODSON. IG. H. GROSS & COMPANY Before you buy else where it will pay you to call 011 the Broad Street Market. We are here to please. Excellence' aaaaßUßOEsaannß mi By 'juying Heinz's Pickles in sealed glass 2 packages, you are sure of getting the best we can offer—better cannot be made, We return full purchase price if you do not like them. 'Phone 21, G. H. GROSS & GO. i ! N < j | O. B. Barnes is j } preparing special ) announcements j lor next week. j | 1 I ( i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers