ac'HaHHSSSHSHSHSHHHSHSI^ THIS IS IT. t/j nJ | a The E. W. | Esolibacli I i Wall Paper Co! i . $ Mr. Edward W. Eschbaoh.who "l nj lias located in Emporium, in (Ji lij Parsons' Bazaar, Chestnut street, ru (Jj desires to inform ihe public that "j ni he carries a full line of [V S WALL PAPERS § K nj which he is prepared to hang (s lij at short notice. Window Shades nJ [}J made to order. All orders by J[i nj mail will be promptly atutnded [n u] to. Store open Tuesday, Thurs- nJ (J, day and Saturday evenings. No }{] ru trouble to show samples. | The E. W. Eschbach Wall jjj a Paper Company. N. 1. ISANKINfw noiSE offering primeSTKAM KAILKOAI) !50\ DSwill engage the services of salesman who can con trol investment business within their neigh borhood. Address Lock liox2o67,New York City BtriiWa 829 SaSto Far Bamse lowest PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD $2.50 From Emporium TO Buffalo and Niagara Falls Tuesday, June 26, 1906. Tickets good going only on train leaving at 8.25 a. m., June 26. and good returning on all regular tram June 26 and 27. Baggage will not be checked oil these tickets. Tickets will not be accepted for passage in Pullman parlor or sleeping cars. Cliildrcn between Five and Twelve years of aite, Half Fare GREAT RUNNING RACE MEET AT BUFFALO W. W. ATI'KRBURY, General Manager. J. K. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. HOYD, General Passenger Agent. IF"GET THE HABlirj We are doing a splendid business. Onr S patrons seem to be so impressed with the de- £ liciousness of our baked goods that many oi B them have ''got the habit" of coming here 9 regularly. We anticipate more of that S "habit," because our bread and pastry is bet- w ter than ever before. Get the habit—the M health giving habit of eating the products of m our sanitary shop. ■ I Emporium Bakery I M. L. CUIHiniNGS, Prop'r. I BREAD OF QUALITY 1 ■ Next Door to Post Office, EMPORIUM, PA. ft Li—i—iiJ 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. PRICES $25 TO S4O. Bedard The Tailor. Parsons' Bazaar, -Emporium, Pa. How to Break up a Cold. It may be a surprise to many to learn i that a severe cold can be completely broken tip in one or two days' time. Tie I first symptoms of a cold are a dry. loud ! cough, a profuse watery discharge from the nose, and a tliin, white coating on the tongue. When Chamberlain's cough remedy is taken every hour on the iirst appearance of these symptons, 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. K. Smith, Sterling Hun; Crum Bros.. Sinnamnhoning. Bargain in Books. A complete set ofßrittanica Ency | clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes j and key. Are all new and in original packages. Will he sold at a bargain, : Apply at PRESS oflice. 36tf ; Chamberlain's i j Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy i Almost every family has need ! ! ; of a reliable remedy for colic or | | diarrhea at some time during the year. This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for" i 1 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. i [ It has often saved life before ! medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. I i It only costs a quarter. Can I you afford to risk so much for so pi little? BUY IT NOW. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906. Xatcst County Gorrcspcmbcncc. NORTH CREEK. Don Morton has been on the sick list for a few days. Walter Smith, who has been sick, is fully recovered. 1. 11. Leggitt and wife, of West Creek, drove to Smcthport Tuesday, returning home on Thursday. Mesdames Chandler and llousler wore Emporium visitors Friday. Mrs. Alice Dixon and grandson passed through our Valley Saturday enroute for Potatoe Creek. Myrtle Sweesey. of Rich Valley, and Beatrice Barr visited at the home of Frank Moon Monday. Mrs. A. O. Swartwood and Gertie , Lewis were guests of Mrs. Willis Mc- Clennahan Thursday evening. Myrtle Lewis, daughter of F. A. Le\vi<. ' was <|uite ill Thursday night, but is near- ' ly well again. Mrs. S. M. llousler returned home ! Saturday, having spent a week with her daughter, Bernice Moore. The surprise party at Frank Sweesey': j Saturday evening was grea'ly enjoyed by the young people. M. E. Taylor and Leon Brundage were attending to their gardens the past week, as they have resigned their position at the Emporium Dynamite works. Chas. A. Barr and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Barr and children visited Mr. Ludwigand family on Cowley Run, Sunday. Frank Craven and family drove through our Valley Sunday. Win. Lewis is erecting a barn on his farm at the mouth of Waldo Run. John McClennahan and wife were guests of Willis McClennahan Sunday. B. L. Spcnce was in our Valley Sun day. Beatrice and Veryl Barr, while on their way to Sunday School, killed a large rattlesnake. X. Y. Z. CAMERON. Mrs. Fred Morris, of Emporinni, visit ed with Mrs. J. E. Lester Saturday. Mrs. G. L. Page, who has been very ill the past week, is some better at this writing. Iler mother Mrs. Geo. Hanes, of St. Marys, is nursing her. Mrs. J. L. Rockwell received a tele gram last Saturday morning, informing her of the death of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Lottie Jordin, at Christ Hospital, Jersey City, N. J. Joe Robinson and wife called on friends at Sterling Run Sunday. Daisy Williams returned home after a weeek's visit with friends at Emporium. E. D. Krape and wife spent Sunday with the latter's parents, J. M. Olsen and wife at the Valley House. R. 11. Glenu called on Sterling Run friends Saturday. Saturday was pay day at the Coke | Ovens. Everything was very (juiet, as there was not very many celebrations. j Supt. J. P. Eddy returned home j Thursday from a visit through the coal j fields of 1 ndiana. Theresa Lawson. who is spending the j summor with her sister, Mrs. llobinsou | spent Sunday at her home in Beechwood. I The K. G. E., held a small banquet at ! their hall last Saturday evening for their i members and families. J. M. Olsen made a flying trip to Port i Allegany Tuesday, returning homej Wednesday morning. J. F. S., K. D. K. STERLING RUN. Edith Berry visited friends in town Sunday. Clarence Ilowlett spent Sunday with j friends at Hicks Run. What is the at-1 traction Clarence? Mrs. Owen visited friends in Ilenovo j Saturday aud Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Dice was a Renovo visitor this week. P. R. R. Foreman Fred J. Confer spent Sunday with his parents in Shin town. The Sterling Bun Cyclones defeated the John Mitchell Stars Friday after noon, with the score 73 in favor of the home team. The feature of the game was Lynch's home run. .1. F. s. j MASON HILL Ernest Marsh visited his brothers in Renovo last week. Mrs. Emery Hicks and children at tended the pic-nic at Hicks Run on Saturday. Frank Berfield made a business trip to Sinnamahoning on Thursday. O. B. Tanner visited Hicks Run on Saturday. Mr. Louis and Ray Jordan were busi ness callers at Emporium on Saturday. Claude Williams, of Medix Run, is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. George Duell is taking some fine pictures. Miss Olive McCracken, of Sinnama honing, is calling among friends in this place. Miss Ella Russell, of Straight, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. M. Russell. MINA. FROM OUR REPORTERS. HUNTLEY. .Mrs. John Jordan it visiting her daughter Mrs. Batchelder at Sinnama honing. Mrs. Reuben Bailey, of Hicks Run, is visiting her sister Mrs. Bailey. Irene Cole is visiting relatives in Em porium. Winnie Cole is spending the summer with relatives in Garland, Pa. Win. Johnson made a business trip to , Emporium Friday. j Erwin Sparks and wife, spent Sunday in Empoorium. Mrs. W. 1!. Smith attended Mr. and Mrs. Russells reunion on Mason Hill. Monday. j Dan Logue has resigned his position at I the mill and accepted a position at llicks | Run. The Driftwood callers this week were: | Wm. Logue, Clyde Collins, John Jordan, ) Alfred Smith, Ray Smith, John Sullivan, ; Wm Johnson, Mesdames E. 1). Mayliue, | Henry Cole and John Carson. Mail messenger English reports a very I heavy forwarding of mail on the rural t route for the past week. This is a very j good sign. More power to Mr. English and his gray horse. President Farrell has presented the Athletic Club with with a life sized 1 picture of Carry Nation done in oil. j This is a very appropriate gift and is j highly appreciated. j Call on Wm. Logue for anything you want in the grocery line. He has every thing from a Welsh rabbit to a barrel of salt pork: John F. Carson has returned from Cambria county where he has been em ployed pealing bark. John says the mountains are so steep that they have to use telegraph pole climbers to get up them, but they can easily slide down. The only trouble is that shoe leather costs more down there and eats up the profits. He says old Cameron county is good enough for him. The Huntley Athletic Club held their regular weekly smoker at the hall Thurs day evening. One three round affair be tween Alfred Smith, of Sterling Run, and Harry Teats of the East End was pulled off. Referee Parks stopped the bout in the second round and awarded the deci sion to Mr. Smith. As Teats was nearly out, aud the laws of Huntley Bor ough do not allow finish contests. There has been bad feelings between the two men for some time caused by Mr. Teats drawing some cartoon pictures which were 1 very displeasing to Mr. Smith as to he took this course in showing Mr. Teats were to unload. Referee Parks will referee a bout Saturday evening at Rich Valley for the Social Club at that place. Evert Barr, of Sterling Run, was a pleasant caller at the mill ou Monday. Evert has just finished hoeing ten acres of potatoes and saye he did the job in | three days, but wore out twelve hoes l while lie was at the job. Evert says he has given up life and hereafter will devote j bis time to tilling the soil. The boys : asked Evert for a song and he sang the : following selection in his rich tenor voice accompanied by Squire Smith's phono gragh, viz: I have served my time upon the rail with brake club, scoop and pick, The way I flew down old Kane hill would make you fairly sick, In wind and storm I've trod the decks of many tonnage trains. But never more will 1 be seen upon the rail again. I have opened up the throttle on many an iron steed, And sixty miles per hour was nothing to my speed. The people looked and wandered while holding to their hats. The crew hung on with bated breath while I rattled up their slats. But now it is the farm for me, I love to hold the plow, And listen in the evening to the bleating of the cows. Potato fields enchant me, likewise the waving corn. But sweeter still the welcome sound of the good old dinner horn. You can have you tracks aud engines, your signals and your blocks, But to ray mind they cannot beat a pasture full of stock, bo good bye to the book of Rules, from bosses I am free, I am happp now the wholle day through.a farmers life for me. P. S.—Evert is always welcome when he comes to Huntley. J. F. s. RICH VALLEY An ice cream social will be held at George Nickerton's, Saturday night. Proceeds to be used to clean and fix up up the Lock wood cemetery. A number of our young people surpris ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Swesey, Sat urday evening. All report a pleasant time. A dance was held on the platform at Gerrysburg last Saturday night. Miss Edna Adams, who has been at tending college,arrived home last week to spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. Wm. McCaslin called on her city friends Monday. Patrick Dulling had the misfortune to get a fish hook caught in his hand last week. The services of a doctor was nec | essary to remove the same. The entertainment was held at the [ Rich Vallny A. C., as per schedule, Sat urday evening. It was attended by a ' 'aige and orderly crowd, as assistant , officer W m. Carter gave them to under stand that lie would attend to any dis turbance. Alter music by the combined 1 Melnnes and Swesey orchestra, the i bouts were put on. The champ from Cooks Run, bested the one from Hownrd villc, as did the champ of Slabtown the aspirant from L wis Run. Mrs. Wm. McDowell, of is visiting Mrs. Heilman Lewis of Lewis Run. Sadie McCaslin is visiting Mrs. Tilegh tnan Chadwick of Portage, this week. Klihu Chadwick and Murdick Mc- Neil were city visitors Tuesday. M. A. I'. 1 SINNAMAHONING. Corn is looking good and a good crop is expected The lady bowlers prize was won by i Miss Nettie Michaels. James Mead finished his bark job on | Hammersley Fork host Saturday. ! There were 47 fishermen on WykofF | Run Tuesday. Some big fish stories , but few big fish. i The Empire wood mill is closed for j annual repairs. Constable Mutthersbaugh of Drift wood transacted business in town Mon ! day. W. L. Barclay and E. L. Losey of Laquin accompanied the body of Isaac Floyd home Friday. There was no ball game or festival i here Saturday owing to the death of 1 Mr. Floyd. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Verbeck, June j 18th, a son. Mrs. John Jordan of Huntley is visiting at Wyside. i _ Klan No. 136]. are making prepara tions for their annual pilgrimage in July. Geo. Batchelder killed two large rattlesnakes last Monday. One raeas ured 4 feet seven and one half inches in length. Archie Jones is visiting his family here this week. Two small rock bass were caught here last week. The first that have been caught in several years. Frank Wolf has his new store nearly completed. He will putin a stock of general merchandise. The powder plant will soon be ready to commence operations. Several new buildings will be built h ere this summer. DEBSE. MEDIX RUN. Chas. Barr was a business caller at Benezette Wednesday. Mrs. S. W. Nyce and daughters, Grace are visiting Mrs. Bert Russell. Mrs. Alfred Marsh was a St. Marys visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Williams, of Mason Hill, i is visiting friends in town. Miss Hattie Hill, who has been visit ing friends on Mason Hill, returned heme Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ford of Mil lers Run, visited friends at this place on Sunday. Frank Howard is moving to Tannery town. Will Brooks of Dußois, is visiting his sister. Mrs Will VVheatan of Sinnamahon ing is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hill at this place. Mrs. Marshal English and mother, who were visiting friends in Driftwood returned home Wednesday. R. F. Ford and wife are visiting friends in St. Marys this week. Gladys Russell from our city attend ed the picnic at Millers Run, Saturday. Matsie Fuzzy, who was visiting friends in Hicks Run the last few days, come home Saturday night. L. B. Russell, of this place, went to Mason Hill the 18th to help cele brate the 66th anniversary of his par ents, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Russell's marriage. Their two ages combined is 164 years and an aged sister of Mr. j Russell, living with them, is away up j in the 80's. They do their own work, I keeping cows and chickens, pigs and i make garden. Herman Miller, who was badly 1 scalded by the blowing up of on engine on the Goodyear road is getting along j as well as possible under the circum stances. It is said that two thirds of ; his body was scalded. The body of Edward Singleton, who was killed, was taken to Mahaffey, Pa., for interment. Frank Howard was not as badly in jured as at first supposed. The Keystone store Co., burned this morning, with the barn and adjacent building I understand the fire was caused by a spark from a bon fire catch ing in an oil barrell. No further par ticulars at this writing. xx. SIOO Reward, sioo. The raaders of this paper will be pleased tc learn that ther6 is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional 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 Oho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting natn in doing its work. The proprie have so much faith in its eurativ ers that they offer One Hund* lars for any case that it fai' Send for list of testimonia' F. J. CHENEY & Co, To), by Druggists, 75c. Take!? Pilis for constipation. INDIGESTION'S RECORD j "The best remedy I can prescribe for your in digestion, madam, is Green's August Flower. I know of several other physicians who pre scribe it regularly." <llndigestionis making an awful record jas a cause of sudden deaths. It is heat heart-failure in its ghastly harvest. *|Von read in the papers daily of appar ently healthy and even robust men being suddenly attached with acute indigestion after enjoying a hearty meal, and of their dying >n many cases before a physician co ild be called in. <!'] his should he a warning to you w ho suffer with regular or periodical attacks of indigestion. If these unfortunate vic tims >■{ acute indigestion had taken a small dose of Green's August Flower bt fore or after their meals they would no have fallen a pre)' to such sudden seizures. <1 August Fbwer prevents indigestion by creatinggood digestion. It also regulates the liver, purifies the blood and tones up ; the entire svstem in a natural way. T <JT\vo sizes; 25c and 75c. All druggists, R. C. DODSON. . (HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure ilisensen j of Horses, Cajtle, Sheep, Dogs, Hugs and I Poultry by acting directly on the KICK PABTS j without loss <i time. ' A. A. ) FEVERS, j OURES j lions, I^lus Feier, Milk F«v«>. I D. B. IfiPRAIVS, Lameness, Injuries, ; CURES S Rheiiimtism. | F mI r " ROAT - Epizootic. ■y®j|WOß>S, Hots. <>rubs. E. K. (COt'GPS. (Toldw, Influenza' Inflamed CUREB ) Lungs,lMeuro-Pneuuioiiiu. P. F. Hellyarhe. Wind' Blown, CTOES I Diarrhea, Dysentery. Q.O. Pro veils MI6CAIKRIACE. cures S KIDXFY At DLAIKIER MHOVdIERg. I. I- ) j>R|\ )IKK4HEH, Mauve, nruiitloni, CURES ) Ulcers Greasr, Parry. j J. K. }B Al> CONDITION, Ktarltse Coal. I CURES ) Indlgett lon, Stomach Statfgers. 1 60 c. each ; Static Case, Ten Specific*, Hook, See., $7. ; At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price, j Humphreys' tfcdlclne Co., Cor. William and John j Streets, New Y*rk. tW LOOK MAILED FHEE. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS .tfrgs ****** ! ! /■ CHirr »old Tak« tuti or 5 j in. I by I A ' II I I i i - to wr, your p ■J.\ hit | Ea v, I j j the "PA make r pleasun now are .. and Highly are other st even bette > them. M. j the H. ASSO' and the Plei thei. A. I Cout livery. Cour' Ho; i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers