Note the Difference This kind shines it- | self and is the only preparation suitable lor Gas Karnes. It Kills Rust on Stove Pipe, "Wire Screens, Stoves or any iron work. It will not wash ofF, and wears months. Price, 25c. | This is a liquid stove polish that shines eas ier, wears longer and costs less than any other. Keeps forever always ready for use. Big can, 9c. Ask your dealer for either kind- If your dealer hasn't it, P. V. Heil man has. N. 1". I'. VNKINK HOTS*', offering prinit:XTKAM It AII.EOAII BOXBSwill i nitaso the Hervtccs of HuluKtin-n who can eon troUnv«'»tnipnthusinCß« within their neigh borhood. A-Ulross Lock liox 2037, Nt: w Yorli City rs 5H "aHSHSHSHS c? THIS IS IX. The E. W. | Esehbach jj | Wall PaperCo 1 Mr. Edward VV. Eschbach,who uj ru lias located in Emporium, in [n In Parsons' Bazaar, Chestnut street, pj [}j desires to inform the public that j*l he carries a full line of [}j § WALL PAPERS $ nj which he is prepared to bang yj uj at short notice. Window Shades nJ [n made to order. All orders by S{j nj mail will be promptly attended |n uj to. Store open Tuesday, Thurs- nJ (J| day and Saturday evenings. No f{] ru trouble to show samples. [n I The E. W. Esehbach Wall i| In nJ Paper Company. bshshs? hs as HSHsasay r ™ HAB ' f i || We are doing a splendid business. Our g I patrons seem to be so impressed with the de- A liciousness of our baked goods that many ol fe them have "got the habit" of coming here regularly. We anticipate more of that II "habit," because our bread and pastry.is bet- • ter than ever before. Get the habit—the B health giving habit of eating the products of E our sanitary shop. ■ Emporium Bakery I >l. 1.. CUMMINGS, Hrop'r. S BREAD OF QUALITY 1 L Next Door to Post Office, EMPORIUM, PA. mmmmmmmmwmmmmmwummmmmwmß Art in Men's Dress It is not how much you spend but how you spend it that makes you a well dressed man. Our custom made suits are as PERFECT IN STYLE AND FIT as human hands can make them. PRIOES $25 TO S4O. # Bedard The Tailor, Parsons' Bazaar, Emporium, Pa. $!00 Reward, si<)o. The readers of this paper will be I pleased to learn that there it* at least i one dreaded disease that science lias j been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1 is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being | a constitutional disease, requires ;t con- I sMtutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ' Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, Mid giving Mie patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow ers that they offer One Hundred Dol lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: P. J. CHENEY &Co , Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. How to Break up a Cold. It may be a surprise to many to learn that a severe cold can be completely broken up in, one or two days'time. The first symptoms of a cold are a dry, loud cough, a profuse watery discharge from the nose, and a thin, white coating on the tongue. When Chamberlain's cou?h remedy is taken every hour on the first appearance of these symptom;, it counter acts the effect of the cold and restores the system to a healthy condition within a day or two. For sale by L. Taggart; J. H. Smith, Sterling Run: Crutn Hros., Sinnaraahoning. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key. Are all new and in original packages. Will be sold at a bargain, Apply at PRESS office. 36tf Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy i Almost every family has need i of a reliable remedy for colic or diarrhea at some time during the | year. This remedy is recommended I by dealers who have sold it for i many years and know its value. It has received thousands of ; testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy sicians with the most satisfactory results. It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. 1 It only costs a quarter. Cam you afford to risk so much for *o little? BUY IT NOW. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1906. Xatest Geimtv> Correspondence. FROM OUH REPORTERS. NORTH CREEK. J. N. Chandler spent a few days with Emporium friends. Beatrice Barr spent a few days with ! her sister, Mrs. C. J. Craven. A few friends gathered at the residence of Don Morton, Mrs. Brundage'sbrother. E. V. Housler, wife and sons, were guests of E. L. Housler, Sunday. Corridon Housler accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Thos. Britton, were Empori um visitors on Thursday. James and Ernest Peas ley, of Elk Fork, passed through our Valley Sunday. John Kelley and Linnie Chadwick, of Emporium, called on friends Sunday. Agnes Taylor enjoyed a day in Em porium, Wednesday. Mesdames Housler and Moore were Emporium visitors Wednesday last. F. A. Lewis, one of our hustling farm ers, transacted business at the county seat on Wednesday last. Mrs. Lizzie Barr was the guest of Wui. Lewis and family the first of the week. Fred Logan is busily engaged in haul iuj* lumber from the old camp iu Five Mile. X Y.Z. FIRST FORK. Two sisters of Malen Logue have been visiting him for a few days.— Mrs. Nel son, of Nelson Run, and Mrs. Johnson, of New York state. Nannie Moore and family have moved away from here, up towards Hulls, on the East Fork. Mr. Fales' family have moved to Port Allegany. Lumbering having played out here, a good many of the woodsmen are moving, to get closer to work. Mr. Ilawley is getting the stock pretty well cut out at Curriers mill. R. R. Goss and Harry and Chas Goss were visiting C. W. Maltby, at Roulette, last week. Hot weather last week, 90® and 92° in the shade. Fruit prospects pretty slim this year. Nijf SKD. RICH VALLEY. Mrs. Warren Fisher, of Driftwood, is visiting her parents, Patrick Dulling and wife, of this place. Mrs. Truman McCaslin, of Hicks Run, is visiting her many friends in the valley this week. Tilman Chadwick, of this place, has accepted the management of the Eastern Powder Co's farm on Portage. Rev. Dow and wife left Monday for Houghton, N. V., where Rev. Dow will attend commencement at Houghton Col lege. He will also hold quarterly meet ing at Del van, N. Y. He expects to be absent four weeks. Geo. Nickerson moved into the vacant house at the mi>uth of Cooks Run. Chas. Ross informs ye scribe that he will accept a position as snake charmer with one the large shows. Chas. was practiceing on a snake he captured in Ilieks Run last week? Crystal Housler and Daisy Lewis, of Elk Fork, spent Sunday wifh friends in town. Mrs. Malcom McLeod was calling on friends in town Monday. Sam Zwald and wile, of town, were in the Valley Sunday. The Rich Valley A, C's.. new house will be opened Saturday evening. The champs of Cooks Run, Lewis Run. Slab Town and Howardville will entertain the crowd. There will be purses of two cents worth of chewing gum. The manager of the club will endeaver to get the famous referee, Erwin l'arks, to conduct the con test. Good order will be mantained as constable Sweesey has Win. Carter, Jr., as an assistant. M. A. P. CAMERON. Mrs. John F. Sullivan, of Huntley, visited among friends Saturday. Misses Montgomery and Thomas, of Emporium, spent Sunday with Wm. Wy koff and wife. The annual directors meeting of the school board was held in the school last Saturday and the teachers for the coming term were elected, but the names have not been given out yet, as two of the names voted on were tie and time was limited. Meeting adjourned until next Saturday, June 16th. Robl. Royd and Frank Kepner, spent Sunday with friends, returning to I heir work at Hicks Run Sunday night. David Atherton, of Clearfield, and A. F. Walker, started out Tuesday to try the trout streams in Potter county. Mrs. Geo. L. Paw was taken very ill suddenly Monday afternoon with hemor rhages. Dr. Smith was called and she seems to be a little better at this writing. E. D. Krape, spent a few hours in town Monday. P. Fairel and wife, qf Huntley, spent Sunday with Dan Sullivan and wife. Jessie Wilson moved her father's household goods to Possom (Ilory, and left Monday morning for Eliuira, N. Y., where she will visit friends a few weeks. Among the Emporium visitors this week we noticed: J. M. Olsen, Robert (ilenn, A. F. Walker, John Schwab, William Wykoff, Mesdames Dan .Sulli van, Anna Mack, .1. Olsen, liobt. (i/aliaui. Win. Wykoff has a contract with the Emporium Iron Co., to furnish 4,(100 of the old Dunlevie tics from the grade at Cameron to Stillhouse Run. While Fred Couiley was engaged in planting potatoes on the Huntington farm one day last week, he had occasion to lay his potato bag on the ground for a short time. While he was absent a huge snapping turtle crawled into the bag among the potatoes, unknown to him. Although he thought the bag unusually heavy, he started to drop more pota toes but when he reached in the bag the turtle grabbed hiin by the hand and hung on for dear life. His cries brought C. K. Williams, Win. McElvain and Patrick Kleen swiftly to the rescue, aud released him by prying the turtle's jaws open with a crow bar. His fingers were bitten quite severely and he says he will look in the potato bag before dropping I any more potatoes. John M. Olsen who for the past year j has conducted business in the \ f alley ; Ilotel in this place, while negotiating the ] sale of his property was stopped by the ! sheriff of this county on an attachment issued by G. C. Woods, of Grampian, Pa. This blow coming as it did unex pectedly upon Mr. Olsen has forced him ! into bankruptcy. Since coming into this community >lr. Olsen has proved himself lan honest man and a good neighbor. He 1 has the sympathy of his many friends throughout the county in his misfortune, and they hope that he will be more suc cessful in his next business undertaking as he expects to start again in the hotel business inside of a month. We under stand that he has a new place of business rented. Among the many town's people who enjoyed Tuttles Big Circus last week were a party of Cameron county citizens, com prising Messrs. John Schneider, Joseph Robinson, Bob Smith, Crugar and F. L. Webster. They report a very enjoy able evening and Mr. Schueider who is somewhat given to poetical asperations, de scribing the event in the following little composition which is very entertaining as are all of Mr. Schneider's little verses: When Tuttles Big show camearound, Five good solid men of our town, To the big circus went. Each upon pleasure bent. For they had lots of coin to put dowu. lirother Schneider the animals liked, He saw the back bear ride the bike. And he wanted to see The great chim-pan-zee. But they said it was out on a strike. Brother Robinson saw the great auk, The parrots gave him some back talk. While the rest of the birds, Who could not speak in words. Gave vent to their feelings with squaks. Brother Smith preferred the big snakes, But he said that they gave him the shakes, They filled hira with fear. And although friends were near, The way that he shook took the cake. Brother Crugar admired the trapeze, He said with the show I am well pleased. The performers looked fine, As they got up in line, What wonderful showman were these. Brother Webster took in the side show, He said it was well worth the dough. The ossified man Tried to dance the can-can, And the fat lady swallowed her toe. These gents felt that they were well paid, For the little expense that was made. But before they went home, They spent quite a sum. On peanuts and red lemonade. J. V. S. MASON HILL. Harry Marsh of Itenovo, is s'pending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Ruscell expect to celebrate their litjth wedding anniversary on the 18th of June. We wish them many more happy returns. Muriel Bailey is visiting in Sinnauia honing this week. Violet Jordan of Huston Hill, visited her grand parents over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Marsh visited relatives at Bennezette a few days last week. Mrs. Robt Whiting of Richwood, W. Va., and Mrs. W. A. Marsh of Grays Run spent last week with friends here. Hattie Hill of Medix Run. is visiting Vera Tanner. Delos Duel and Alice Williams attend ed the show at Dußois last week. John Leonard and wife of Driftwood, were calling on friends here Sunday. George Duell, who has spent the past six months in Lake, Miss., arrived home on Thursday. Mellie Marsh attended the Barr—Collins wedding at Hix Run on Wednesday. W.W. Marsh returned home from Sin namahouing Saturday, where he has been employed for some time, running a steam crane. He informs us that the new powder plaut is to start at once. Ray Miller, of Millers Bun, visited his uncle, C. W. Williams, over Sunday. MIN'A. The sworn statements of the manufact ureis protects you from opiates in Ken nedy's Laxative Honey aud Tar—the cough syrup that drives the cold out of your system. Sold by R. C. Dodson. You can get all kinds of good cedar shingles at C. B. Howard & Co.. SINNAMAHONING. Capt. and Mrs. Barclay went to Austin iii their auto Sunday. Hon. D. P. Baird, J. 11. Baird and L. E. Smith attended the Democratic county convention Tuesday. J. B. Haynes of First Fork,' was in town Tuesday. He is in the hog busi ness this summer. He lias 40 head at present. Mr. and Mrs. Culp of Lock Haven, were visiting hero tliis week. The band was out serenading on ! Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. A. Cole received two weeks ! benefits, s:iO, from the National Pro- ] tective Legion. She is the second per son to draw from Legion 12*22. Mrs. Joe M. Shaffer of Mt. Carmel, is visiting friends here this week. W. C. No. 136 P. O. S. of A. will cele brate their 36th anniversary on July 7th. A fine program will be presented and a good time is looked for. The baud have rented the B &S. lawn aud will put some improvements 011 the ground this week tor the bene fit of those who are fond of music. Wednesday evening will be ladies night at the oowling alley. Several of our young ladies have been practicing for the event. The band held their annual flection the first week in June. Nace Drum ! was elected general manager. Com munications addressed to him will re: j ceive prompt attention. There will be a lawn festival at G. B. Barclay's, Saturday evening 16th. Proceeds for the Sinnamahoning base ball team. All are invited who take an interest in the great American game. Come to the festival Saturday even ing- A prize will be given the lady mak ing tue largest seui'e Wednesday night at the bowling alley. Thos. Espy is doing a general house cleaning business at 111s barber shop. The Powder Co , are getting ready to make powder, file work is being rushed. DKUSE. STERLING RUN. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strawbridge and I daughter Lillian are visiting at Wil liamsport. Minnie Furlong has gone to Pitts l burg to enter a business college. Millie Sprung spent Saturday in Em porium. P. E. Trump left town for Buffalo Wednesday. Fannie Stewart is visiting her broth er, Duncan Stuart at Wanakena, N. Y. 1). Donovan and wife and M.J. Dolan and wife and John Cummings and wife of Emporium and E. M. McFadden and Dan'l Sullivan attended the funeral of Miss Freda Summerson last Wednes day. Geo. E. Barr has resigned his posi tion with the Eastern Powder Co., of Emporium. Nora Bailee is visiting friends at Sinnamahoning. Audra Smith of St. Marys, has re turned to her home after spending a few days with friends here. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Wright of Colum" bia, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Herrick and family of St. Marys and Mrs. Nellie Mitchell of New York City, spent last week with Mrs. M. E. Herriek. Mrs. Fred liewlitt attended the fun eralofher neice Miss Freda Summer son last week. J. K. s. HUNTLEY. Mrs. John Lawson of Beechwood. Pa., spent Saturday with Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Irvin Parks and wife spent Sunday in Emporium. A. W. Smith spent Sunday at Sterl ing Run. Operator E. D. Krape visited friends at Hoquendauqua, Oatasauqu i and Tamaqua, Monday. P. Farrell and wife and Susie Sulli van spent Sunday with D. Sullivan at Cameron. F. E. Willson of Pittsburg, spent the past week in town, looking after his interests here. John Hogan of Emporium, has ac eepted a position with Wilson Bros. Lumber Co. Dau'l Selburn, Fame Logue and Lewis Smith are suffering from severe attack of the measles. The Emporium visitors this weeK were: Miss Ruth Sullivan, Messrs. Dan Kirburn, Roy Smith and Walter Logue. The Driftwood callers this week were: Misses Bertea Wylie, Ruth Sul livan, John F. Sullivan, David Ives, C. J. Miller and Geo. E. Wylie. B. J. Collins was suddenly called to Lock Haven on Monday on account of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Fleming. Airs. Collins was with her when she passed away. Through being misinformed we re ported in last week's issue that Miss Mabel Nelson was ill with diphtheria. Wo are in receipt of a letter from Mr. W. A. Nelson, undej date of June 11th contradicting this report. Mr. Nelson informs us that his sister did not have this disease and requests that we cor rect our previous statement which we hereby do and are glad to learn that Miss Nelson is greatly improved at this writing. lielief operator Miller relieved oper ators Krape ana Sullivan Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins returned from their wedding trip on the even ing train Wednesday. Later in the eveniug the Huntley Symphony Or chesira assembled in front of Mr. Col lins' residence and rendered several soul stirring selections, after which Mr Collins invited the boys into a bounti ful supper, which was enjoyed im: mensely. At a late hour the jo vial party dispersed, after wishing the couple a long life of happiness and prosperity. J. F. Sullivan of the Amalgamated Poultry Graft, sat 53 duck eggs in one of his incubators and on Sunday one lonely little duck hatched out into thin world of Borrow. Tin duck was bald headed, cross-eyed and had a slight, im pediment in its epc h. The Sullivan ducks went on a sti ike recently on ac count of the feed bags not having the union label oil them, and it is thought that the fowls are in a combine to force him out of the poultry business, .Sul livan has taken steps to have an in junction served upon these ducks to force thern to lay eggs. Mr. English distributed the new mail boxes this week to the people who purchased them from Ray Jordan. They are fine box< sand are giving good satisfaction. In speaking of our rural free delivery messenger on this route the humble poet of Big Run begs to pay the following little tribute to this kind and popular gentleman: He is a man we all know well, His face we're glad to see, A.s day by day he greets us all, Along the R. F. D. Some times he brings us joyful news, Ofloved ones far away. And sometimes news that causes tear.-. To drive our smiles estray. But daily we all wait for him, Although lie may bring sorrow, His cheerful face will always find, A welcome on the morrow. So here's to brother English, Our genial postal man, May he live many, many years, To work for Uncle Sam. J. F. 8. A FAMOUS REMEDY 1 cured MY cough with German Syrup I" lie wrote to Dr. G. G. Green ; "An' as true as 1 tell you, doctor dear, I'm leetin' finer than ever I've been I" <]fTlie poor consumptive should not be the victim of experiment, as he often is, but the moment the dread disease mani fests its presence he should be given Bo schee's German Syrup—a pure, non-alco holic medicine that is made specially for the cure of consumption, and lias a world wide fame as a certain remedy for catarrh, colds, coughs, croup, sore throat and all bronchial affections in old and young. <fllt is sold in all civilized countries, and has been famous as a consumption cure for almost half a century. <JTrial bottle, 25c. Big bottle, 75c. At all druggists throughout the world. • * R. C. DODSON. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL :::::: FOR FILES, ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF. I SAMPLE MAILED FEEE. I At Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and Job ? roe tit. New York. _ TERVOUS DEBILITY r ital Weakness and Prostra on fnom overwork and othei mses. Humphreys' Homeo athic Specific No. 28, in use •ver 40 years, the only success il remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec tl package for serious cases, $P Id by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receiptor prfc: Humphreys' Med. Co.. William & John Sts. f N. Y# ; It's Easy 1 ' ) write a good letter when , '/■jur paper, pens and ink are j friendly. Eaton-Hurlbut Writing Papers j the "PAPERS THAT APPEAL," ! make oolite correspondence a | pleasure. Most people just ' now are asking us for Twotone and Highland Linen. There are other styles you may like even better. Come in and see I them. M. A. ROCKWELL i DRV'GGIHT, Kiuiiorlum, l a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers