tietrrjepor) pass. KSTABI.ISHKD BY C. B.OOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLI3HKD EVERY THURSDAY THRMHOFSUBSCRIPTION: ear year (2 00 V paid in advance 112 1 60 ADVERTISING RATES. Advert Isementsar e pnbllshedat the rate of one tollar per «qaare for one insertion and fiftycenta je* square for each xubaequent insertion. Bates by the year or for six or three monthaare tour and nniform.and willbefurniahed on appli cation f»e(al and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, 112 2 00; each subsequent insertionSO cants per sauare. Local notlcestencenta per line for oneinsertion, StV cents perlineforeachaubsequentconaecuUve •aaertlon. Obituary notices over Ave linen, ten cents per ■ae. Simpleanuounrementnofbirths,marrtagea •ad deaths will be inserted free. Bust ness Cards, Ave lines or leaa $6.(0 per year e»er flvelines, at the regular rates of advertising Wolocalinserted for leas than 75 cts. per isvae. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, JMd affords facilities for doing the beet class of wrk. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. Mo paper willbe discontinued until arrearages ■re paid, except at the option of the publisher. - Pap era sent out ofthecounty must be paid for »« advance. advertisements will be accepted at less <kan the price for fifteen words. 49-Rel lgious notices free. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.] AVashington,Nov. 24, 1906. JHtfor Pre*h: It is a rather interesting indica tion of the feelings through the great West that the Trans-Missis sippi Commercial Congress should have turned down Mr. Bryan as it did. This matter has its hinge in Washington not only because of Mr. Bryan's White Houseward looks but also because Secretary Root and a number of other gov ernment officials were honored guests before the Congress, and it was shown by the outcome that their counsels, rather than those of •he eminent Nebraskan, prevailed. Secretary Root, bearing a mes sage from the tdrninistration which •ould hardly be mistaken, spoke earnestly in favor of a Ship Sub sidy Rill and also said certain things in favor of the Monroe IX»ctrine. which were grateful to the people at large and which the South American diplomats were doubtless also glad to hear. Then arose Mr. Bryan. He ignored Ship Subsidy, he sad nothing about the Monroe Doctrine: and he presented ta the Convention two resolutions, the one favoring international arbi tration, on which he had made his before the Inter-Parlia anentary I nion in England, and the other characteristically demo cratic denouncing all trusts and monopolies of every sort. Note the result. The Conven tion knew that the present admin istration was doing all ifc reason ably could in the matter of "trust kusting." It knew also that we stood for international arbitration, witness the attitude of the Presi dent in issuing the first call for the »e-assemblihg of the Hague confer ence. But it turned down these two resolutions of Nebraskan origin, and it incorporated in the report of its resolutions committee s most stirring endorsement of the Monroe Doctrine, and a further en dorsement. not of the Ship Sub sidy Hill, I, uc of the upbuilding of the American Merchant Marine with the incidental remark that it agreed thoroughly with the pre sentment that had been made by Secretary Root. Tins side stepping of the Subsidy Bill proposition was no doubt a judicious avoidance of trouble. The Ship Subsidy Bill is going to he an expensive luxury. It prob ably will secure the results at which it aims, but it has acquired duriug the past session of Congress a "yellow dog" reputation, and there will be many hard things said when the bill is finallv forced to a passage. A decision has been reached by Postmaster General Cortelyou to give the contract for printing United States postage stamps to ♦he Bureau of Engraving and Printing after all, in spite of the fact that the Bureau was slightly underbid by the American Bank Note Company on proposals- for the stamps a few weeks ago. The dif ference in favor of the lower bid amounted to about 817,000, but there was no mandatory law which ! would compel the acceptance of , this bid. and the Postmaster Gen-! eral decided that all tilings consid ered, it would not be economy to throw the postage stamp plant of the Bureau out of commission and leave the machinery standing idle, or else sell it, probably at a loss, to the company which had putin a lower bid for the stamps. A GIGANTIC GAMBLE. ■ ▼cry Step of the Pearl Flakerr it> ttadrd by Klcklf Kortane. The world's most gigantic gamble, pregnantly fruitful with chance lu all earlatlonft and ahadlngH, Is unquestion ably the Ceylon pearl fishery. Com pared with it any state lottery pales to Insignificance. Prom the taking of the Srst oyster to the draining of the last ratful of "matter" every step Is at tended by tickle fortune, and never Is the Interest »112 the people of Portugal or of Mexico keener over a drawing of a lottery, the tickets of which may have been sold at the very thresholds of the cathedrals, than is that of the natives of Ceylon and southern India over the dally results of a Manor fish ery. Each bivalve is a lottery ticket. It may contain a gem worthy of place In a monarch's crown or be a seed pearl with a mercantile value of only a few rupees. Perhaps one oyster In a hun dred contains a pearl, and not more than one pearl in a hundred, be it known, has a value of importance. Nature furnishes the sea, pearling banks, oysters and all therein contain ed. The Ceylon administration con ducts the undertaking and for its trou ble and trifling outlay exacts a "rake off" of two-thirds of all that may be won from the deep. And mere man, the brown or black diver, receives for his daring and enterprise one oyster In every three that he brings from the ocean's depths, and his earnings must be shared with boat owner, sailors, at tendants and assistants almost without number. For size of "rake-off" there is no game of hazard in the world offering n parallel. The Ceylon government used to exact three out of every four oysters brought in, the current tribute of two out of three having become op erative only a few years since.—Fred eric C. Penfield In Century. THE MANTO. A Garment That 411 Chilean Women Wear to Church. The Chilean women's most fetching garment, wrap, or what you will. Is the manto. It is of some kind of fine black material and Is worn thrown over the head. Sometimes a flap of It is drawn tightly across the forehead. After being thrown over the head the manto, by some means which I have as yet been unable to discern, is cinch ed in close about the neck. This cinching In at the neck makes a kind of hood around the face, and this hood Is very skillfully manipulat ed by some of the women to cover up moles and other defects and to con ceal the fact that their hair has not t>een carefully combed. From the shoulders the manto falls 'Jown in front to the toes and behind lo the heels. It is held together In front partly by pins and partly by the bands of the wearer. It is usually, but not always, worn over the street cos tume. The wearing of mantos by all wom en, no matter of what class, on attend ing church Is obligatory. This provid ing for a uniform costume Is quite rea sonable and Is designed to eliminate such things as our Easter bonnet com petitions and allow the mind to for sake earthly and devote Itself to things spiritual. It also swells the attendance on many occasions, for some of the ladies, when they arise too late to have time to dress for early morning mass, mere ly throw on their mantos over their robes de nult and, with the addition of such head and foot trimming as Is necessary to give the impression of being fully dressed, trip demurely off to church, to all outward seeming as though they had spent hours instead of minutes before their glasses.—Los An geles Times. (irei'k lluriul 4 UMIOIII. It Is the custom iii certain parts of Greece to carry bodies to the grave in coffins which allow the face to be visible. The fashion is said to have originated when the Turks dominated the laud. At that time arms and am munition were being constantly distrib uted to the Greek populace in a way which baffled the Turkish officials un til a coffin which was being escorted by an apparently mourning procession was found to contain not a body, but weapons. An order was then promul gated that bodies were to be borne to #he grave only on open litters or In coffins without lids. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte has received a full line of the lat* est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. For Sale. At the lowest prices, stationary and marine, gas, gasoline and alcohol en gines, from one to one thousand horse power. THE FAIRUANKSOO., 34-2 m. Buffalo, N. Y. C. B. Howard & Co., have received from the Pacific Coast what is perhaps ! the finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles ; that ever came to Cameron county. Ail the latest and popular sheet music at Chas. Diehl's. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1906. I Xatcet Countv Correspondence, i FROM OUR REPORTERS. HUNTLEY. Tha Driftwood callers this week were: Anna Helmbreicht, Mrs. C. Collins, Mrs. J. S. Jordon, \Vm. Wylie anc George Wylie. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and son Johnny spent Monday in Renovo. Mrs. W. W. Johnson is suffering fro a a severe attack «112 rheumatism. Hei daughter Mrs. George Witchey is attend iog her. Mr". Johnson, of Paddys Run, aid family spent Sunday with W. W. John son and wife. O. B. Barnes and wife, of Emporinm, were the guests of J. F. Sullivan and wife, one day last week. Miscreants tore the fence down thai encloses Rig Run, and Operator Sullivan't cow came nearly being killed Monday This is spite work from persons who have not sand enough to declare themselves in a manly way. However, it the rascals should happen to muster up a little spunk Sullivan wonld be pleased to undertake to rattle their sluts to a finish. R. E. Willson, of Pittsburg, was a business caller in town Monday, Darius Ives is sqjnewhat better at thit writing. P. R. R. Signalman Leander Market is passing the cigars among his triendf who are congratulating him on his happy marriage some time ago. Operator 11. S. Getchell and family spent Thanksgiving with J. F. Sullivan and wife at the ''Woodlands.'' John L. Johnson was an Emporium visitor Tuesday. Wm. Kilbourne. the popular Japanese Oil Agent, is again on the road selling this valuable remedy. Dan Logue left last Friday for Wash ington. where he will resume ranyh life. Audra Hill, of Grove Hill, spent Sun day with W. R. Smith and wife. W. R. Smith spent Sunday with hit mother-in-law at Medix Run. Mrs. Levi Smith is in very poor health this fall. Her many friends hope for her speedy recoverd. Etta liayward, the "Girl Evangelist" has returned trom Mason Hill, where she has been holding a series of successful re vival meetings. Miss Hayward will con duct a series of meetings at the Huntley church, beginning on the evening of Dec. 3rd and cuntinuining us long as interest is manifested. Thomas Kilbourne secured a ftne bear this week at the head of Dents Run. Josie Teats of Karthaus, is the guest of Asst. Foreman A. T. Smith. J. F. s. NOTICE. I have on liaad from 700 to 800 Men's and Boys' and Children's suits also about 200 overcoats, to close out at once. One-half of it at least, must be sold before Christmas, regardless ol price. Don't hesitate to come. It don't pay you to miss it. NATHAN SIIJN, Proprietor of the Enterprise Clothing House, Sinnamahoning, Pa. sterungrun. Here's to our National Bird's—the eagle and the turkey. While the host ia carving, may onejjgive us peace in all our states; and the other a piece for all our plates. Thanksgiving day this day Thursday; let us all sum up are blessings and let us see how many we have to be thankful for*. John Wade, of Meadville, Pa., who has been visiting with his parents at this place, returned home on Saturdav. We are sorry to hear that Joseph Moore one of our oldest citizens, is very ill. Lora O'Keefe has returned home from Austin. Mr. Leather s of Reuovo, was a visitor in town last Saturday. Clarence Howlet has returned home from a hunting trip Where is your deer, Clarence? Mrs.Duell and son,of Mason Hill,have been quite :-iek the past week with quinsy. The informal club, met at the home of Zeolla Mason on Saturday evening. Mrs. A. L. Smith, son and daughter, of Driftwood, visited over Sunday with their parents, I?. Dayton aud wife at this place. Rev. Allen is holding revival services at Howard Siding. He will holdj meetings here in the near future. James May, of Westport, was visiting his daughter Mabel, one day last week. J. P. MeNarney, disstrict atttoruey, was in town one dav last week. Mrs. J. R. Frank is visiting her daugh ter Mrs. White, of Canisteo, N. V. Mrs. Delia Lord went to Bingham, Pa., where she espects to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Miss Cora Yoeum and Nettie Kissel are reported on the sick list. J. <l. Mason went to Ridgway on Monday to work for Mr. Hamilton. There will be a dance at Cameron in the K. (i. E. Hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 2!) th. Mrs. Ethel Swarlz, of Sinnamahoning, who has been visiting her parents here, returned home Tuesday. On Saturday evening J. A. Due,in his most excellent manner entertained the j people of Howard Siding with his phono graph. Also Fred Ellis, our Doted vocal ifct, gave them several of his fine selec tions. We would advise some of the parents of this place to keep their small boys in evenings, ad they are doing all manner ol mischief. They may be sorry if thej don't. M. J. B. Brooks, postmaster at Drift wood, was in town last week. BLUfi BEM.. CAMERON. C. E. Williams moved last Thursday tc Gold, Pa., where he owns a large farm, i Mr. Williams has been located on th« Huntington farm near this place the past four years. Their many friends gathered at the farm the evening of Nov. 20th making a little surprise for him and family. All kinds of games and old fashioned stories were indulged in by all Dan'l Sullivan, Jr., who has been home on the sick list the past week, returned to Renovo Sunday, where he is employed A. A. Smith visited his home at Lock j Haven over Sunday. The N. P. L., will give a dance and ! supper next Thursday evening, j (I. M. Wykoff, Jess Phoenix and i Fred Beattie, who have been enjoying a few days hunting, returned to Johnson burg Sunday. Joe Robinson was a Sterling Kur caller Sunday. • J. *\ 8. RICH VALLEV. Milton Lewis moved into part of Elmer Marshall's house at Howardville, Mon j day. Wm. White of Shippen, was in the | Valley Monday. i Harry Leggett, accompanied by Miss ! Hazel Lockwood attended the pie social , Saturday evening. Orlando Whitmer called on R. Lock ! wood and family Saturday evening. I H. J. Newton and 1). W. Swesey ! shingled Geo. Carter's house this week j Peach and honey used to be the popu | lar chewing with our boys, but now it is j peach and cheese. Miss Lina McManus was the guest of Patrick Dulling Saturday evening. Mrs. R. Lockwood was shopping in , the city Monday as was Mrs. Frank Craven also. Franklin Housler and friend called on his sister Mrs. Anson Lewis of Cooks , Run Junction. The pie social Saturday uight was a I success. The proceeds were $21.50. ! Geo. Granger moved to the city this j week. Sorry to lose such excellent I neighbors. , Jas. E. Housler is on a hunting ex | pedition on Waldy Run. A new bakery has started business on i Grand Island. Those two girl auctioneers at the social j were all to the good. Two of our girl scrappers engaged in a little fist cuff last week to the enjoyment of spectators. A sister of Mrs. A. C. Dow of Lewis Kun, McKean county, has been visiting her the past week.. M. A. P. S. C. Larrabee Prcatlcal Painter "Don t pay 81.50 a gallon for canned oil. which ought to cost but 00 cents a gallon. Ready mixed paint is half oil and half paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel and add it to the L. & M. Paint which is semi-mixed." When you buy L. & M., Paint you get a full gallon of paint that won't wear off for 10 or 15 years, because L. & M., Zinc hardens the L. & M., White Lead and makes L. & M., paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. iV M., mixed with 3 gal lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized l)ou>e. Actual cost L. & M., $1.20 per gal lon. Sold in tin. north, east, south and west. C. S. Andrews, Ex- Mayor, Danbury, Conn., writes: "Painted my house 10 years ago with L. &M. Looks well to day.' Sold by H. S. Lloyd. Emporium. Pa. Warning. Allpersons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Superintendant at the works. KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1903. 24-tr. For Rent. Good six room house, with bath, located on West Sixth street. Apply to F. C. Pye. (•ood for everything a salve is used for and especially recommended for piles. That is what we say of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. On the market for years anil a standby in thousands of families. Get DeWitt's. Sold by R. C. Dodson. Here is our condensed opinion of the Original Laxative Cough Syrup. "Near ly all other cough syrups nre constipating especially those opiates. Kennedy's Laxative, (containing) Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Contains no opiate. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by H. ('. Dodsou. The Portage Store. W. L. Dixon, proprietor of tin Portage store, desires to inform hit patrons and the general public that he is offering special inducement in canned goods for the next thirty days. Read this: Tomatoes, 10c; Good Californis Peaches, 16c; Minoe Meat, Bc, Corn 8c: Finest String Beans. 10c; Beet Seeded Raisens, 11c; Seven bars Oak Leaf Soap, 25c. Other goods in proportion. Call me on 'phone. W. L. DIXON, 7 -tf. Near Portage Bridge. Great Cash Bargain Sale. In order to dispose of the stock ol goods fixtures and fiirniture 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. One engine and boiler, one sausage grinder, mixer and staffer, one bone cutter, one two horse wagon, one platform wagon, one meat wagon, and one sleigh. All fixtures must be closed out quick. Also a new safe. Wm. Hackenberg, Trustee. 37-tf. The best treatment for indigestion and troubles ot the stomach is to rest the stomach. It ean be rested by starvation or by the use of a whicl will digest the food eaten; thus taking the work off the stomach. At the propel temperature, a single teaspoonful ol Kodol wholly digest 8,000 grains ol food. It relieves the present annoyance puts the stomach in shape to satisfactorily perform its functions. Good for indiges tion, sour stomach, flatulence, palpitatiot of the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol it made in strict comforniity with the Na tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Sole: by It. C. Dodson. C. B. Howard & Co., have the only large stock of shingles in the county al the present time. RED CEDAR from the Pacific Coast and WHITE CEDAE from Wisconsin. U«I irruciTMis. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the foi lowing named persons have filed their ta tions for Liquor Licenses, in my office, accordim to law, for the term of December Court, 1906: HOTEL LICENSES. Grove. Township. %Jro 1 a!? 1 / •;••• Enterprise Hous< »? er i Sinnemahoning Hous< H. W. Martiudale and H. A. Smith, doing busi ness as Smith & Company, Brooks Run Hote Drlltwood. A. M. McDonald Curtin House ur°ti u?. Pn Commercial House Mitchell, Mitchell House Sophia McVicker Lafayette Hote flibgon Township. J. H. Welton Evergreen Hotei Lumber Township. P. J. Robinson, Sterling House A a £ y ™ *', urlon K- Alpine House d' k' % t r Cameron House Robert Graham The Valley House PorUge Township. J. H. Evans Sizerville Springs Hotel Emporium, East Ward, Hotel Licenses. Samuel D. McDonald Central House iCt' ? v C ' Exchange Hote JvL , i ol ] n * on American Hotel Charies F. Johnson St. Charles Hotel John Costello le Hote M. F. Hamilton, Cook's Hotel Emporium. Middle Ward, Hotel Licenses. Michael J. Dolan City Hote Donovan, Emporium House John Cummings Cottage Hotel J? r l 0?, a f' Murphy Commercial House W. G. Gilbert, New Warner House RESTAURANT LICENSES. EMPORIUM, MIDDLE WARD. Charles F. Farley Star Rextauranl William McDonald Novelty Restaurant EMPORIUM EAST WARD. Daniel McCormick, East Ward Restaurant WHOLESALE LICENSES. ? e ? ry J £ r, an ' \A Emporium t!' v" *J cDontt,<3 > Emporium P. Blumle Shippen Township BOTTLERS LICENSE. S e " r y Eraft Emporium r. X. Blumle, Shippen Township C. JAY GOODNOUGH, Clerk Q.S. TIME TABLE No. 29. COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R, Taking effect Nov, 1.1906. EASTWARD. 12&61 8 ' 2 I 10 I 4~ STATIONS. __LL_ „ . . P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Port Allegany,. Lv. 5 10 930 11 40 2 45 7 12 Chemical Works. ... 00 »9 34 °° 00 uo Burtville, 5 20 9 40, 11 50 255 7 22 Roulette, fl 28 9 48 11 58 3 011 7 30 Knowlton's «5 32 «9 52 *l2 02 »3 07 °° M'na, »5 9 58 *l2 08 3 13 7 40 Olmsted *s 42 10 02 "12 12 »3 17 *7 44 „ , , 56010 10 12 20 325 00 t.oudersport. jfJ- A . M 752 „ J 1 600 100 North Goudersport, 00 ... ®i 05 Frlnk's «0 iO »l 12 !!!!' Colesburg, *8 17 1 19 Seven Bridges, »0 21 »1 23 Raymonds "6 30 1 33 NewAeid, - :.. 6 5 5 :::: : Newfleld Junction,.. 645 150 Perkins, »6 48 *1 53 ....! i!..! Carpenter's 00 »i 56 Crowell's, *6 54 .... *2 59 Ulysses, 7 05....! 210 !!!!!,!!!.'! A. M. p. M. ; | VHTWAKD. I 1 I 1 I 8 I 9 ~ 8~ STATIONS. A. M. A.M. P. M. p. M. Poit Allegany 450 910 230 155 650 Chemical works °° °° »2 24 00 Bnrtvllle ».J 37 857 217 442 637 Re alette 130 850 2 101 435 630 Knowlton's, <*> oo »2 05 *4 80 »6 ?5 Mina, 120 840 200 425 620 Olmsted, *4 is »8 35 *1 55 4 20 »6 15 _ . . ( Ar 4108 30 150 115 610 Coudersport, . < p. M. P. M. P. M. ( Lv 8 25 5 05 North Coudersport, . .. co .... *5 00 E r ' nk ' R "8 14 :.... »4 52 Colesburg, «8 07 ' 4 45 Seven Bridges «8 02 »4 40 Raymond's »7 52 4 30 "old 7 47 4 25 Newfleld *7 43 «4 21 Newfleld Junction, 7 40 .1 r.a Perkins, .... « 7 33 j s Carpenter's, *7 30 "3 50 Crowell's »7 27 i -3 47 Ulysses Lv.1... .1 7 201 | | 3 ,| 0 Train 15 arrives at Port Allegany at 8:50 011 Sunday. Train 14 leaves Port Allegany on Sunday at 8:10 p. in. . 1*) Klag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop (112) relegraph offices. Trains run week days only. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At Ulysses with Full Brook R'v lor points north and south. At H. 8. June tipn.with Ruifalo & Susquehannaß. R. north lor Wellsvi .e, south for Oaleton and Addison. At I ort Allegany with Pennsylvania R. R., north for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport: south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'n R. It., points. 11. A. McCLURE, wen'lSupt. Coudersport, I'a. Williams' Kidney Pills. Have you neglected your kidneys? lluvc you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your Kidneys and Bladder? Have you pains in the loin 9, aide, 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 50 cents. Sold by R. C. Dod son. Williams M'fg. Co., Prop's, Cleve and, O. 9-ly. A poor man isn's necessarily a cheap ■pan. Cut this out sad take it to L Tas gart's drug store and eet a free sample of Chambcriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For biliousness and constipation they are unequaled. They improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. J. E. Smith, Sterling Run; Crura Bros.. Sinnaamhoning. Croup. A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for im mediate use in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will prevent the attack if given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. For sale by L. Taggart; J. E. Smith, Sterling Hun; Cram Bros., Sinnamahon ip g- THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For all Coughs and assists in /") The Refl expelling Colds from the sys- / j Clover Blo«- tam by gently moving the UJ somandthe bowels. A certain ■ , Honey Bee relief for croup and is on every whoopingjeough. I,olllß ' cough cures Honey <&fTar moves tha bowels, contains KENNEDYS laxatTVE CONTAINING HONEYMETAR riintu at im laboratory o» A. O. DaWITT * 00., CHIOAQO, U. «. A. Sold by R. C. Dodson. RHEUMATISM BADLY CRIPPLES A BALDWINS VILLE FARMER URIC-0 QUICKLY CURED HIM Mr. Frank Howe, a prominent farmer of the Town of Van Huren, says: "During a siege of the most painful form of Rheumatism, which lasted two years, I did everything tha* was possi ble with the aid of money to find re lief. I spent several hundred dollars, and seemed to grow worse instead of better each day. Being on crutches and forced to drive to the train and then hobbling to the doctor's office, be came very discouraging, let alone the sleepless nights and fearful hours of pain. Being advised by a friend to try Uric-O, I purchased a bottle and began its use as directed. In less than 24 hours these fearful sciatic pains left me, my blood seemed to let loose and flow freely, I felt different, and knew at once that I had found a cure, as I slept and rested all that night, some thing I had not done before in two years. I used in all six bottles of Uric-O, and can truthfully say that I have never felt a return of the disease, and have had no use for crutches or cane since the first day's treatment. I invite all Rheumatics to write me and learn further truth concerning this wonderful remedy."' [Si(7n«d] FRANK HOWE. BAI-DWlSsville, N. Y., R. F. D. Smith's Specific Uric-O can be ob tained from Druggists at SI.OO per bot tle. Samples and circulars will be cheerfully sent free by addressinir the SMITH DRUG COMPANY, SYRA CUSE, N. Y, Uric-O is sold in Emporium by L. Taggart. 321y. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy 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 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. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so little ? BUY IT NOW. o<?|Bj| -dngsxi S3NJIHS pun jjo qnj iou hia\ 'juind a>j|| pailddc si ); ;► -S- qjo jbod c uiai|) 3A|S 'llßjSjiu 'ssaojs JnoX dn jas noX uai|AV *|snj dnsjua jiasnmaq 'a\3U a>|!i mooi 'adjd saojs JO 'oaojs /CjsrtJ *p|o im n>jnui ||lav fr-S-9 dn s;B3 }I If your dealer hasn't it, F. V. Hoil mjin has.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers