j^ress. EsTAßLisnr.i- BY O. B. GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. KEPIim.U'AN STATIC TICKET. GOVERNOR Edwin 8. Stuart, Philadelphia. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR-Robert 8. Mur pliy, Cambria county. AUDITOR GENERAL—Robert K. Young Tioga county. SECRETARY JOF 11STERNAL AFFAIRS— Henry HoucW. I<ebanon county. COUNTY TICKET. For Congress, CHARLES I'. 15 ARC LAY, Cameron. For State Senator, JOHN K. WILSON, Clarion County. I'or President Judge. BENJAMIN W. GREEN, Cameron. For .Member of Assembly. JOSIAH HOWARD, Emporium. For Associate Judge. GEORGE J. LABAR, Emporium. For Prothonotary, Register, Recorder and Clerk of Courts, WILLIAM J. LEAVnr, Shippen. For District Attorney, .TA*i P. McNARNEY, Emporium. For Coroner, I>R. W. S. RUSSELL, Gibson. For Jury Commissioner, JOHN A. WYKOFF, Grove. SUIO Reward, sloo* The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there 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, and giving the 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. II Hall Ring Outrage An Hones; and Industrious Work ing Ulan Taken to task by J. K. P. Hall in Person AND LOST HIS JOB Because He Would not Promise to Vote >:or Horry Alvan Hall for President Judge. JOHNSONBURG, PA., OCT. 29, 1906. Editor Ridyuxty Advocate: DEAR Slß:—The Democratic organi zation of Elk county, under the leader ship of State Senator, J. K. P. Hall, is notorious for its disreputable methods of forcing poor people to do their bid ding and drag their chestnuts out of the lire, but they are very smooth in their manner of performance and it is hard toj fasten a direct charge of this kind against them personally, and they deny with great indignation every charge that is brought against them and brand such rumors as venomous lies. The articles recently appearing in the Pittsburg Gazette- Times describing some of their out rages are known to be true by nine tenths of the people of Elk county, and yet the Hall ring have the nerve to deny these charges most emphatically in the public prints. I have a specific case against them that cannot be truthfully denied, and with your permission I would like to have it explained to the public as a sample of how they will impose on a poor worlsingman when he dares to raise the arm of rebellion against them. lam a victim of their wrath, and be cause 1 hive dared to declare that I intend to vote for Hon. B. W. Green for President Judge of this district I am to-day out of work, with a large family de ending upon me for support. The ston - my loosing my situation is as follows: I was employed for nearly six years in the wholesale liquor store of C. M. Mead in Joiinsonburg until last Friday, October 'M, 1906, when I was taken to task by Mr. Mead, who was being ser ioNsly embarrassed by the democratic organization nagging him because I h id on several occasions declared my self in favor of Judge Green. In all the !mo I had worked for Mr. Mead he had treated me as a perfect gentleman, and when I saw I conld not have my poli tieal freedom and hold my job without imperiling his business, I told him I would take mv time and quit, which I did. The circumstances leading up to my loosing my situation were as follows: On returning from a fishing trip re cently, Mr. Mead was informed by some of the Democratic watchdogs that I had been shouting for Judge Green. Mr. Mead asked me about this report and stated the Democratic workers blamed him for instigating my talk. I told Mr. Mead that I was sure he was innocent of such a charge, as we had not talked any politics what ever this fall, and that if necessary I would make an affidavit that he was in no way to blame for my sentiments, but at the same time I told Mr. Mead I was for Judge Green and proposed to vote for him, but if my talking was em barrassing him I would cheerfully re frain from further talk along that line, for his sake. On Wednesday, Oct. 17, the next day following the circumstances related above, Senator J. K. I*. Hall and Asso ciate Judge Thos. B. Gillouly came to the liijuor store of Mr. Mead and after having a talk with Mr. Mead, 112 was sent for to come to the office. As Sen ator Hal! and Judge Gillouly had met me twice during the afternoon and recognised others who were with me and did not even notice me, I conclud ed that I was in for a chastising, when I was sent for togo to the office. I went to the office in a short time, ex pecting to get a calling down. When 1 reached the office Senator Hall met me very cordially and introduced me to Judge Gillouly. I was given a chair between Senator Hall and Judge Gill ouly, when Mr. Hall said, in the pres ence of my employer, "Mr. Bottorf, I understand that you are working for Mr. Green for President Judge." I re plied, "Yes, Mr. Hal), 1 have been talk ing that way for some time, but on the start it was a good deal of "hot air," and more in retaliation for jokes thrown at me than anything else, but the fact is I am and always have been a Republican, though for the sake of Mr. Mead's interests I have voted the democratic borough and county ticket for a number of times since I have been in his employ—and I intend to vote for Judge Green." Mr. Hall re monstrated with me and stated that I had been with Mr. Mead a long time and had voted with them before and that they would like to have me with them this time. He claimed his broth er is as fit a man for the position as there is in this district, and I admitted that he wa? a man of ability. He also said, "Mr. Bottorf, you might be brought to Ridgway some time and we are in a position to do you a whole lot of good." After some other such per suasive arguments Mr. Hall said, "now Mr. Bottorf, I want you to make me a promise—l would like you to promise me that you will support my brother forjudge." I replied, "No, Mr. Hall, lam for Judge Green." But he per sisted in having mo answer that I would support his brother, and I re plied that he was taking me too sud denly; that I had no time to think the matter over and I would not make him such a promise. I told him I would I make him the samejpromise that I had made Mr. Mead the day before, and that was though I was going to vote for Judge Green I would not do any more shouting for him, and then Mr. Hall said, "Well it is quite a while yet till election, and in the mean time if you make up your mind to support my brother, let Mr. Mead know of your decision in the matter." I replied that if I made up my mind to do so I would inform Mr. Mead to that effect. This ended onr conversation at that time and we parted. The next morning I was met on the street and told that the democrats were advertising that they had fixed me np, and they were ÜBing' that argument to get others into line. This made me in dignant, but I still kept my promise until the following Monday night, many other little things coming up in the mean time to show that they were not satisfied, but still determined to pursue me and make things uncomfor table for me. I sincerely tried to keep my promise after this, but to make matters worse, Mr. Mead was again taken to task the following Monday by a Democratic emissary from Ridgway and told that I was peddling copies of the Gazette- Times containing articles against the Democratic organization ofElk county. Mr. Mead took me to task about the paper, and I replied that I had not been circulating the paper, but now that I would do so. I told him the man I had made the promise was not there, but he ought to have some representative there as I wanted to withdraw my promise, for hereafter it was all off and I was going my clip to the limit. Our conversation was renewed on the foi ling Friday when I told Mr. Mead that I had never deserved nor received any abuse from him in all the years I had worked for him, and every time some man came up from Ridgway to com plain of me, I did not feel that I deserv ed it and did not propose to take it. Ho told the bookkeeper to make up my time and I received my pay and de parted. Afterwasds I told Mr. Mead I had handled a greut deal of his money while in his emplay, but that I never got a dollar of it except what he had agreed to pay me for my service, and he replied, "Frank, I know it." I can also truthfully say that I have not only been square and honest with Mr. Mead at all times, but also honest ly protected the interests of the manu facturers from whom he purchased his beer when unscrupulous retailers would try to take advantage of them when they were not present to protect their own interests, especially in one in stance when the retailer wanted to re cork and return to the brewery two half barrels from which he had wasted a great deal of beer by his own care lessness in tapping the cask. I want the people of Elk county and the whole judicial district, and especi ally the workingmen to know I how I had been treated in this matter, and I hope enough of them will resolve on election day togo to the polls and vote to defeat the Hall ring and give us a new deal in this district, so that there may be at least a little political free dom in our much boasted free America. F. E. BOTTORF. Four great plays are to be revived this year for which the theatre going public who enjoy the modern drama and plays worA while should be truly thankful. The plays are "The Proud Prince," made famous by E. H. Soth ern, which will be played by Porter J. White; "The Gladiator," of the phe nomenal successes of the late John Mc- Cullough, to be added to the repertoire of Thomas E. Shea; "Jack Cade'i and "Matamore," both synonomous with the success and life of Edwin Forrest— the former to be used by Henry B. Irv ing during his American tour, the lat latter by Robert B. Mantell. It is also announced that Messrs. Nixon & Zim mermad will name their new Philadel phia theatre the Edwin Forrest, the first American theatre to bear the name of America's most famous trage dian—a Philadelphian who founded a a home for destitute actors in Philadel phia, who lived and died in the Quaker City. It is a grand tribute that such respeet should bo shown his memory. Emporium Opera House, Thursday evening, Nov. Bth. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Ency clopaedia, consisting of thirty volumefs and key. Are all now and in original packages. Will lie sold at a bargain, Apply at PRESS office. 3<>tf CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1906, Honest Democrats Nescnt This Insult. "Who steals my purse steals trash; but he who filches from me my good name, robs me of that which, not enriches him, but makes me poor indeed." The above is just as true to-day as it was in the days of Shakespeare, who gave it utterance. I was forcibly re minded of this when reading the unfair imputations cast upon the good name of Hon. Josiah Howard by the Inde pendent, the organ of the Democratic party in this county. Everybody who knows Mr. Howard, knows him to be a man of high ideals, of pure mind, pos sessed of an honest desire to do good for humanity, not for the sake of sim ply winning the applause of men, but for the good's own sake and for the happiness he may by so doing, bring to the hearts of those less fortunate than himself; a man liberal with his time, his talents and his possessions for the general welfare. He is recog nizod as among the leaders, in fact the leader, for the general good in our community; and a constant laborer for the upbuilding of humanity. A col umn or two of this paper could be fill ed by enumerating, off-haDd, some of the various enterprises and good works that have been fostered by his kindly influence and generosity. So therefore when I see a man like this put 111 a un fair light for political purposes, aud his good name traduced simply to gratify personal political ends, it makes me brace up and take notice. To say that Mr. Howard would do anything to support houses of ill fame iB too far from the truth to let pass without a word of vigorous protest. Our people all know that his whole life contradicts such an imputation. To so distort facts and records as to make it appear that ho was in league with such like evil influences is an insult not only to Mr. Howard but to our entire respectable community. It is unfor tunate that any man, or set of men should be so blinded by their political desires, inclinations or influences as to so tear down a noble character a good man has spent a lifetime in building up. This act on the part of the Democratic organ has influenced me to vote for Mr. Howard, and I hereby call upon all fair-minded democrats to also vote for him and helJ to vindicate his good name. There are numerous reasons why every democrat in the county could with propriety vote for him, but this one alone ought to stir up their manly manhood and give him their hearty support. FAIR MINDED DEMOCRAT. Pleasantly Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Forbes en tertained a party of twenty friends, last Saturday evening, at their pleasant home on Fourth street, duplicate whist being the chief amusement. After enjoying an elegant lunch the guests departed, delighted with the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes. Sudden Death. Jos. Kansbury, of Kizerville, died Wednesday evening of heart dis ease. Deceased was born at White Hall, N. Y., in 1829; after his marriage moved to Frauklinville, X. Y., where he remained until his wife died, when he located at Sizerville, making his home with the Misses Sizer during the past ten years. He is survived by four sons, (Frank, Fred, Dell and Bert) and three daughters, (Ida, Carrie and May). All children reside in New York state, except Bert, who lives at Deluth, Minn. His remains wiil be taken Franklin ville this (Thursday) afternoon. Williams Carbolic Salve with Arnica and Witch Hazel. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt llheuni, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions. It is guaranteed to give satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25c by Druggists. Williams MTg Co., Prop's Cleveland, O. For sale by R. C. Dodson 9-ly. A Dastardly Outrage. A reward of s2o is offered for in formation that will lead to the ar rest and conviction of the culprits who lowered and tore into strips the American Hag at the High school building 011 Wednesday night. The element that has 110 more honor and patriotism in it than to do a thing of this kind should be hunted down and treat ed to a term in prison. It is to be hoped that these culprits were not our school boys. A person guilty of such an outrage should receive a neat sentence for this dastardly trick and 110 doubt will. An effort will be put forth to locate the unprincipled persons. The informer's name will not l>e reveal ed. Williams' Kidney Pills. Have you neglected your ♦kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tem aud 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 ao William's Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample free. By mail 50 cents. Sold by 11. C. Hod son. Williams MTg. Co., Prop's, Cleve and. O. 9-ly. Your Opportunity. Having trimmed a large number of stylish and up-to-date h:il R at moderate prices, we are prepared to show you values that you never before have had offered you and invite all to come and see them. Also a complete line of Ind ies and children's underwear and out ing flannel gowns and skirts. All prices. Gowns from t>oc to §1.75. MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH. EDITORIAL COMMENT. President Roosevelt said in his speech , at Harrisburg, the other day, that the ! last Pennsylvania Legislature, the one ! of which the Hon. Joaiah Howard was i a member,had done more good work 1 than any other state legislature ever did in the some length of time, and the President knows good work when he sees it. Vote for Howard ! Doctor Smith and Frank Blurr.le have been either running for office or holding office the most of the time for 20 years. Vote for Howard. Vote for La Bar 1 Cameron county has never been so prosperous as now and much of her prosperity ia due either directly or in directly, to the operations of Howard and Company. Other operators, whom we all can name, have made their money here and having made their "wad" have stuffed it in their pockets and gone away. Mr. Howard having made his money here, stays here to spend it and build up our county. Vote for Howard ! *** The Hon. George J. Laßar has never known togo back on a friend and it is to be hoped that his friends will re member him now. This election is one of the most im portant elections ever held in this county and very much of our future welfare hinges on our action now. It is absolutely indispensible that we vote in a body for Barclay, Green, Howard, Laßar and Leavitt, if we would not imperil our very existence as an inde pendent county. It is all very well to talk of this advice as ante election bun combe and bluster, but the safest way is the best way and less likely to lead to regrets in the future. Men of Cam eron think deep down in your heart and act—act for your homes. Vote for Green and Barclay, and do your plain duty, not as Democrats and Republicans merely but as citizens of Cameron county. Men of Cameron Listen. Editor Prena:— I left Cameron county Sept. 4th, 1906, on a busi. ness trip, and I hope to be home to vote the Re- Rublican ticket, for the Republican ticket repre sents the principles that Roosevelt has fought through so far. Voters he needs your support, by voting the Republican ticket from head to foot. The main issue next November is Roose velt. In a letter to the PRESS two years ago, the other side called Roosevelt the rough rider. In reply I said how quick he would leap into his saddle and with his ready blade defend the homes of the American people. HSB he not done so? Yes, for in your homes prosperity dwelis. Voters, if there is a candidate on the Republican ticket that you have had trouble with in your business transactions settled with bin in a business man ner, do not try to get back at him through the ballot box, for that will not keep flour in the barrel, or sugar in the box, for you are not vot ing for the candidate but for your home, self and prosperity. Last Nov., on account of the Enter prise Hank, of Pittsburg, Pa., the cry was that the bauk was robbed by thecashier or politicians, and that we had no lam, but we should elect men who will pass laws to punish that class of people. For the benefit of the voter I will quote some of the laws, that we have: Rank robbery, not exceeding SIO,OOO, imprisonment by solitary confiment at labor not exceeding 20 years; cmbez elment by trustees, by bankers, by officers of corporations,"falcifying accounts or books, or false statements by officers of corporations, punishment, fine not exceeding sl,uoo and im prisonment by solitary confinment at labor not exceeding six years; embezelment by bank olli" cers, punishment, imprisonment in the peniten. tiary at hard labor not less than one or more than ten years. Now you can see why the other side caught us napping and made us believe that our treasury was in danger, and we elected Berry to take charge of it. How quick we found out our Treasury was safe. We have no use for Berry's November next, still we hear the same old cry from the other side that the Republican ma chine must be stopped and fixed, What is wrong with it? There is nothing wrong, she has not one flat wheel aud if you will listen at the cross ings you will hear her hum as she goes onward delivering her load of prosperity in your homes and schools, and we are going to vote to let her run and hustle to keep up to her Voters I am one of the common people and I am writing in the language of the common people. My foot steps have been with you in the rough paths of life. I have been with you in your companion ship, in joy aud sorrow, I have known softie iu their sorrow to turn their backs, instead of pro. tecting their rights walk from homes in silent sadness. Voter I wish to ask you what is wrong with the Republican machine, as it is called, it is called when there are jobagalore for more labors than can be found, at big wages, to do the work. Put the other machine ou the road and you will run back where you were a few years ago, buy ing jobs at low wages. While in I'ittsburg a few days ago, I learned that during the past nine months there was ex pended iu the erection of residences, alone over fourteen million of dollars, at least five millions this sum goinfi into the pockets of the labor. When you vote next Tuesday vote to continue this prosperity and simply place after the word Republican in the firot column on the ticket. If joil love your family and desire to enjoy these prosperous times vote to sus tain Roosevelt by placing your X iu the first box at the left of the ballot. Yours Respectfully, SMITH WHITMAN. Kalis Creek, I J a., Oct. 20tli; 1900' Nick Russell, whose comedy com pany will appear at the Emporium Opera House, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening, Nov. Ist, 2nd and 3rd, had all kinds of trouble in getting hia company together. It was not that actors were scarce—the Rialto has been full of them for weeks past—but the difficulty was to get players capable of tilling the roles in the piays selected by Mr. Russell for his tour this season. ! Such plays as "Peaceful Valley," "Wife i in name only" and"The Poor Mr. j Rich" are not the kind that ordinary 1 repertoire actors can play and each ! play is so different that it takes re- ' markably clever players to "make 1 good." It is told on good authority that since rehearsals of the pieces started a month ago, that Mr. Russell has tried out over thirty actors and j found them wanting. Finally, how- j ever, he got together a company of six teen people who were fully capable in : every way and the result is one of the strongest organic itions playing at pop ular prices that ever toured the coun try Mr. Russell has provided a mag nitl.Hvit .vjsnie equipment for each of' the plays in his repertoire. All men who ih -ire I u •• in govern ment (j.iti eon.-i i• • 11.* I .u-l_. v:• for Capt. i Barela lor cuign".-. >'Xt Tuesday, Give the president a congress that will vote in favor of the things he stands for. Do the work thoroughly in the 21st district by sending Capt. Barclay to Washington. Mrs. Thos. Cleary who has been visit ing her daugter, Mrs. Fritz Yonker at New Martinville, W. Va., returned home last Satnrday. Mrs. Yonker and two children accompained her home and will visit relatives here several weeks. Harry 11a upt and Edward Klock, of Emporium, were the guests of friends in town over Sunday.—Port Allegany Reporter. In this district Capt. Barclay will un doubtedly receive the vote of the Lincoln Republicans, but to vote for him they will need to exercise special care as his name does not appear in the Lincon party columns. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa., November 10th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he guarantees to cure all such cases. Lenses ground and fitted in old frames. Eyes tested and ex, amined free. All work guaranteed. Lest We Forget. With election day only a few days away, let us give our mind to the good men and true who represent the Republi can ticket in the county this year. Capt. Chas. F. Barcray, tor Congress; Hon. Josiah Howard for Representative; Ben jamin W. Green tor President Judge; Geo. J. Laßar for Associate Judge; Wm. J. Leavitt"for Prothonotary; J. P. Mc- Xarnev for District Attorney and J. A. Wykoff for Jury Commissioner. What better men could you wish for? These men arc in every way fitted for the re sponsible offices they are nominated for and their characters are beyond reproach. So let us murk our ballots for these de serving men and we never will regret the deed. Endorse the entire Republican ticket. National Protective Legion. The National Protective Legion, No. 1239, of Cameron, Pa., held a very suc cessful meeting in the K. G. E. Hall, Thursday evening, Oct 25th, and through the combined efforts of the members and Deputy Organizer, J. P. Brown, of Jersey Shore, who has been with us the past two weeks succeeded in voting into the order 40 new certificates. We are pleased to see so many of our friends taking such an active interest in the plan and working of our order and we heartily welcome them into our midst and earnestly solicit the membership of|others, who have not already taken up the work, and ask them to study carefully the plau of the National Protective Legion, which offers to the wasie-earner of the country an opportunity to save and invest for the future a small portion of his or her monthly earnings. The Legion is rapidly becoming one of leading faternal institutions in the coun try. For a small sum invested each month of from SI.OO to SI.OO it pro vides for its members in case of sickness and accideut and for his or her family at death, but you do not have to die to win as each five years it pays a dividend. It is an old and reliable co-operative institu tion having had 17 yeaas experience. We have a membership of over 200,000 and over $3,000,000 assets. We ask you to read our literature care fully and learn our plan and invite you to join us in our noble order of N. P. L. X. X. Cameron. Ha., Oct. 30th, 190 G. 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. Paint 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. <fc M., about $1.20 per gallon. L. Si M. Zinc hardens L. & M., White Lead and makes the paint wear like iron. Barrow-, c Peck, Montpeller, Vt. Writes: "School house No. 1 painted with L.it M.. two coat-. Used only five gallons L. \ M., and nine gallons Oil. Cost of paint 1)7 '• cents a urallon. Sold by llarry S. Lloyd, Emporium, l'a. You can get all kinds of good cedar shingles at C. B. Howard & Co.. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For all Couehs and assists in /*) Th® J 1 ** e*pelline Colds from the sys- / / Clover Blos tem by gently movinc tha LJ somand tha bowels. A certain ? one y ® efl relief for croup andbott? KENNEDYS LAXATIVE CONTAINING HONEYmTAR PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OP O. O. DoWITT & 00., CHICAGO, U. 8. A. ] r Sold by R. C. Dodson. Honorable Recognition. We are pleased to note the dictinc tion which our fellow townsman, Dr. R. P. Heilman, has received. He has been invited to be one of a limited number of the leading physicians in the United States to become a charter member of the National Association of Advanced Modern Therapent.ists about to be organized. This associotion is to be devoted to the promotion of every thing that is good and pure in the "practice of legitimate medicine." It is a step of broad-mindedness beyond everything in this line, existing at the present day. We congratulate the doctor on the receipt of this invita tion. It is a distinguished recognition of his modest ability and liberal cul ture by the leaders in the profession. Great Cash Bargain Sale. In order to dispose of the stock of goods fixtures and furniture in the store of Geo. H. Gross & Co., bank rupts, at their store room on Broad street, I am now disposing of the same at private sale. All goods and utensils must be sold quick, so come and secure bargains. In addition to the stock of grroceries, canned and glass goods, ets., I will also sell the following: One new safe, one two horse wagon, one platform wagon, one meat wagon, one sleigh, one engine and boiler, one sau sage grinder, mixer and stuffer, one bone cutter. All goods and fixtures must be closed out quick. Wm. Hackenberg, Trustee. 37-tf. Repairing and Pressing. Mrs. J. L. Fobert, at her rooms next to telephone exchange, is prepared to do all kinds of repairing, cleaning ans pressing, for either ladies or gentle men. Terms, moderate. 37-2t. Mrs. J. L. Fobert. Work for the uien who will stand by the President, during the coming Sessions of congress, by electing Republican con gressmen—among them C'apt. Barclay of this district. Itemember that the best standard of Republicanism by C'apt. Barclay and put a cross opposite his name next Tuesday, if you find it necessary to "split" your ballot. | O. B. Barnes is > } preparing special } | announcements j for next week. | Business Cards. J.<3. JOHNSON. JP. MCNABNEY JOHNSON & McNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EMPORibof, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en trusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate andpension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. AMERICAN HOUSE, East Kmporium, Pa.. JOHN L.JOHNSON, Prop'r. Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established House I invite the patronage of the public. House newly burnished and thor oughly renovated.: 481y THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that I have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be my endeavor to serve the public in a manner that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. MAY GOULD, TEACHER OF PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown scholars will be given datesat my room Bin this place. F. C. RIECK, D. D. S„ DENTIST, Emporium, Pa. Office, Fourth street, opposite opera house. Gas and otner local anaesthetics ad- for the painlessextraction SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeth, in cluding Crown and Bridge Work. Ml! Hid. Schedule in Effect MAY 27, 1906 TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUH. For Harrislnrp, Philad« Iphin. Ralt imore ;i i o Washington, h:10 a in.. IW.V .7:1*2,10:110 p.m. daily. ForNVilkesbarre and ScranK n. 8:1' a. in. week da v.« For Erie and intermediate stations: 10:45 a. m . 1:2:; p. m.daily. For Falls Greek, Red Bank and Pittsburg, 10:45 i>. in. week days. TKAINS LFAVE 1 MPORIUM JUNCTION FcrßuffalO: 4:os*a. in. <ind 4:15 p. m. rißily. J. R. WOOD. Pass'gr Traffic Mgr. W. W. ATTISRBURY, GEO. \V. MOYD, General Manager. Qen'l Passenger Ag'
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