THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS,- ESTABLISHED BY C. B.GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 41. SOLONS GOING SLOW Fear Trolley Freight Bill Con tains Some Deadly Am buscade. IT IS LAID UP FOR REPAIRS But Will Undoubtedly B« Passed When Legislative Doctors Have Succeeded in Extracting Its Venom. Trolleys May Become Numerous. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Pa. —A groat deal of interest is being displayed in the fate of the trolley freight bill that has been scut back to committee for amend in. nt. Soma think that it is never to see the light of day again and that its enemies are responsible for its re commitment. But this view is not generally accepted. Although it is the evident purpose of the. railroad com panies to keep all inimical railroad legislation in committee, both friends and eDemies of the trolley freight bill were responsible for sending the measure back to the committee on electric railways for repairs. A bill allowing trolley cars to carry freight will be passed just as certain as anything can be. The disposition of the legislators and the temper of the people will allow nothing else. But the lawmakers realize that there is danger in giving trolley companies too much power, just as the railroads have had too much leeway in the past. It is desired that trolley companies shall be regulated by the cities and boroughs through which they pass. Otherwise it might happen that freight handling, proving more profitable than passenger traffic, the latter would be discriminated against by the trolley companies much to the disadvantage of the people. Bill Carelessly Drawn. There is one thing certain, and that is that the moment the bill allowing trolley companies the right to carry freight passes and is put upon the statute books there will be a great impetus to the trolley business. Now Companies will spring up all over the state and this state is likely to be gridironed from one end to the other with trolley linos within the next few years. It consequently behooves the lawmakers togo slow in granting so important a privilege to trolley com panies. The bill that came near pass ing the house would allow freight of any and all kinds to be carried in the same cars with passengers, for there was no provision or restriction of any kind respecting the latter. It was a carelessly drawn bill and had been very hurriedly considered in commit tee. The passage by unanimous vote in rhe house of the L'-ceut fare bill was administered as a sort of rebuke tr, President George i'\ Baer of the Phila delphia & Reading railway, who inti mated that members of the legisla ture had the right to violate their pledges of they wished to do so in voting upon the 2-cen. fare bill. Xot a member of the lower house dared vote against the measure—not even Air. Blai'.cjilos, Democrat, of Carbon, who nw.de a speech against the mea sure. He declared lhat the bill is unconstitutional. May Need Amendment. Well, wh. ther the bill is unconsti tutional or not, it went through the house and will go through the sen ate unless it is found to be illegally drawn. Then some amendments will be made to it to make it legal. There is nothing that can stop it.from going through, not even George F. Baer or and of his railroad associates. Both the trolley freight bill and the 2-cent fare bill were in the plat form of the Republican party, and the Republicans have • ssumed the re sponsibility for putting both of these bills through. The senate is not un der railroad domination. Even if a majority of the members should feel friendly toward the railroads, most of the members are ambitious politically, and any man knows that it would be political suicide for him to attempt to sidestep any of the great issues of the day. Rights of Foreigners. The bill prohibiting unnaturalized foregn-born citi; - .. us from possessing firearms and making it unlawful for anyone to sell firearms to them is going to get a Lump before it gets through. I). F. Dempsey, of Lacka wanna, threatens to make a fight igainst its passage. 1-Ie says that the bill is not a "square deal" to the for eigners. lie says that they are not all criminals and that to prohibit them from possessing weapons of any kind Is an infringement upon their per onal lights. It allows officers to '•reak into the dwelling of any foreign er who i» suspected of carrying or owning firearms. After five days the ••iTlecis iireak in ;i on the same errand. Mr. Dempsey says that foreign-born women are often obligeil to carry weapons for their own pro tection and that it would be a hard ship to them to be deprived of this privilege. Mr. Esler, of Allegheny, has a bill providing for the education of all classes of foreigners. He wants to establish educational camps where the foregn born may have an opportunity to learn the English language and the American way of doing things. The idea is to teach the foreigner something about our American gov ernment in order that he may become a useful citizen. (Other Harrisburg news on 4th page.) Odd Felllows Attention. Grand Patriarch Philip J. Vetter, of Scrariton, Pa., accompanied by other Grand Encampment officers expect to visit lodge No. 984, March 7th, in the interest of our Encampment. I trust every member of both Encampment and Lodge will make an effort to be present. H. R. KLEES, D. I). G. P. Modern Protective Association. Settled benefit claims for sick and in jury filed in first instance by Mrs. Minnie Stephens, for sls; H. G. Haupt, $60.00 for injury. Both claims were l aid promptly. This Association in chartered under the insurance laws of Pennsylvania and pays disability bene fits, death benefits and cash dividends at the experatiou of five years of mem bershipj CARL A. BLAIR, Local Pres. Council Proceedings. Special meeting Borough Council, Emporium, Feb. 22, 1907. Present: Messrs. Marshall, Hamil ton, White, Pjsher, Cramer, Gregory and Green. Absent: Messrs. Frieudle and Julian. Moved by Mr. Marshall, seconded by Mr. White lhat bill and statement be rendered Mr. Howard for materials and labor on street paving. Curried. Moved by Mr. Marshall, seconded by Mr. White that an order be drawn in <Vvor c. p S "-.-t uy for $2 35 and? - r «.W for stationary and salary for year. Carried. Moved by Mr. Hamilton, seconded by Mr. White that all bills as read be paid with exception of bill from Robert son Electric Co, Buffalo, N. Y., amounting to SBO.OO transformer and can oil, said bill being refused on ac count of oil being spilled. Carried. Ed. Extrom, Work on El. U. Plant $ H CO Struthers Wells Co., Invoice 218 75 Atlantic Refining Do., Invoice... 7 11 John Welch, WotU on Streets 7 85 James Murray, " 2 81 James Davin, " 2 81 J. A. Fisher, Invoice 23 20 Moved by Mr. Marshall, seconded by Mr. White that Secretary write Secre taries of Coudersport and Port Alle gany Boroughp, regarding tax on tele phone poles and method of collecting same. Carried. On motion by Mr. Marshall, second ed by Mr. Hamilton council then ad journed. R. C. MOORE, Scc'y. Prepare this Yourself. For those* who have any form of blood disorders; who want new, rich blood and plenty of it, try this. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle nnd take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at good pharmacy can supply the ingredients at small cost. This is the prescription which, when made up, is called "The Vegetable Treatment;" by others, the "Cyclone Blood Purifier." In acts gently and certainly does wonders for some people who are sickly, week and out of sorts, and isjknown to relieve serious, long standing 1 casesj- of rheumatism and chronie.baekache quickly. Make some up and try it. Experienced Caterer. Any oneijwishing assistance in pre paring dinners, parties or catering should give me a call. 1 will take lull chnrge and assume all responsibility. Give me a call. MRS. E. ROBINSON. One door West of Dan'l Downey's residence, Fifth street. 51-tf. Papcrhanging. I have just received my 1907 sample books, which 1 will be pleased to show to any one desiring papering to be done. These samples are as tine a lot as the market affords. Give me an early call as this promises to be a very busy season. 50-41. CLIFTON S. LARRABEE. Subscribe for the PRESS, and read the county news. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAYS-FEBRUARY 28, 1907. DEATH'S DOINGS. MARGARET, wife of Washington Mason, aged 71 years and three days, passed away Feb. 20,1907, at the family residence, near Sterling Run, not hav ing been considered seriousiy ill or even confined to her bed. She died suddently, without a struggle. Heaat failure was the immediate cause of her death. The funeral services were held at Messiah church, Sterling Run, Rev. Ebersole officiating. Interment took place at Fine Street cemetery, where rests two children, four sisters, father and mother, grand-father and grand mother and great grand-mother. She was a consistent christain, having been a church member for over fifty years, and was always ready to help in time of sickness or distress. Although 71 years of age, she attended the re vival meetings only a short time be fore her death. Deceased was born in Emporium, near where Howard & Co's store now stands. She leaves a husband 83 years old, and three chil i dren—Mrs. Ben Lord, at home; John i S., McKees Rocks, Pa.; Mrs. Adly Putnam, Sand Foint, Idaho; also two j sisters and one brother: Mrs Lucy Miller, Millers Run, Pa.; Mrs Emiline Gentry, Oouer de Alene, Idaho; and Geo. W. Lewis, Vineland, N. J. •** CUTLER. Mrs. Dora Lewis Cutler departed this life Feb. 18th, 1907. She had been sick only about two weeks with pneu monia. She was a great sufferer yet patiently bore her affliction; was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist church of Rich Valley, taking an active part in all enterprises. We shall mi6s her in the church and community. Sho is survived by her husband Nelson Cutler, ono little boy Lyle C., an aged mother, Mrs. Lafayette Lockwood, one sister Mrs. Wm. Carter, a brother Hilie Lewis, and a large circle of friends. Funeral services were con ducted at the Rich Valley Church by the writer. Interment in the Valley cemetery. Tho family wishes to thank the kind friends and neighbors for their assist ance during their affliction. A. C. Dow. CAMPBELL. GeorgeCampbell,aged 36 years,whose death we mentioned in our last issue, had only been confined to his bed four days, with diptheria of a very malign ant form. lie leaves a wife and three children, the youngest being only three years old. The funeral which was pri vate, took place Thursday evening. Deceased was a member of K. 0 T. M. Tho dangerous disease prevented our eallng upon the afflicted family for particulars. COLLINS. Mr. John Collins, aged 77 years, for merly residing in Emporium with his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Dodson, died at Austin on Tuesday morning at the residence of his son. The funeral took place early yesterday morning at Aus tin, the remains being taken to Com ing, N. Y., the burial taking place this (Thursday morning. Mrs. Dodson at tended the funeral with other brothers and sisters. SMITH. MRS. LOUISE LE FEVER, aged 50 years, (short mention of whose death | we made in our last issue) died at the j residence of her daughter, Mrs.Seth. J. ! Hacket, at this place last Saturday, 1 Feb. 16th, 1907, of heart failure and Bright's'disease. The funeral occurred j on the following Wednesday afternoon j at two o'clock, Rev. Geo. If. Johnston 1 officiating. Samuel Le Fever, of Olean, j N. Y., her eldest brother, Mrs. Chas. i W. Hatch, St. Marys; Mrs. Sydney J. : Smith and daughters Frances and 1 Viola, Olean; and other friends from a distance were in attendance at the fun eral. Many lettero of regret from ab sent friends of deceased were received Mrs. Smith's parents came to Olean, N. Y., mtjny years ago, from Paris, France, and were prominent people in that see tion. The interment was made in Wiley cemetery annex. Give us a Trial. A fair trial is all wo ask. When we say there are none better at any price we mean just that. BRACE UP.-— Not your feelings this time, but your clothes. ZERO MARK. Here we keep the fig ure of profit around the zero mark so closely that it gives competion a chill. 2-tf. BEDARD THE TAILOR. C. B. Howard & Co., have the onlv largo stock of shingles in the county at the present time. BEI) CEDAR from the Pacific Coast and WHITE OEDAR J from Wisconsin The Chances of To-Day. That was a happy remark of Gov. I Stuart to the students of the Carnegie j Technical schools in Pittsburg on i Wednesday. "I want to say to you that there is a greater chance for men ofintegrity, industry and ability than there ever was in the world's history." i The governor had just observed that I there are men who say there is not the same chance for youug men to-day i lhat there was 25 years ago. i Jt has been said of the new governor : that, as he is not a lawyer and not | given much to oratory, it must not be expected of him that he shall shine ; as a public speaker, but here we have ! proiif that he can concentrate a great many striking truths into a few words. | What he told the "tech" boys is wor. thy the careful consideration of every Pennsylvania youth with genuine am j bition. The idea that there is less | chance to-day than in the last genera j tion is an absurdity. It is the stock ; argument of the thoughtless and the j covenient refuge of the dolSss. As I Gov. Stuart pointed out the royal r ad j to success is still open to him who in. ' dustry and integrity—are unchanged. With the growth of the world, the ad vancement in methods, the progress | of development and the opening of ! »ew and undreamed of avenues of en deavor—as electricity, for instance j it is inevitable that there should be a | wider diversity and an increased num j ber of changes and success. While in ! the matter of population we have j thousands where in the long ago there j were only hundreds, it must not be I forgotten that the needs and demands ;of the world have expanded, that I genius, invention and science, the di ! versions, business and social require , ments of mankind have multiplied vo : cations aDd created opportunities for | material success to a degree that j would have appeared impossible to our forefathers. The cry for competent young men, strong in their integrity and purpose, is as loud today as ever ; before, and it is up to the young man himself to work out the chances of i success, just as it has been always. Gazette Times. Teachers' Local Institute. The following is the program for the i local institute to be held Friday and Saturday, March l6t and 2d, 1907. j Evening session at Court House; fore noon session at High School: Friday Evening, 7:4s o'clock. Violin Solo Edwin Baldwin Address W. H. Howard Piano Solo Mire Ida Seger Applied Psychology Principal J. J. Lynch St. Marys. Recitation, "Papa's Sum in Fractions" Hilda Ilertig Chorus— High School Pupils i The home as a factor in education. Principal Geo. IS. Zerfoss, C'ondersporl. Saturday, Morning at 9:oo o'clock. I Teaching lessons of Self-Control Miss Estella Hoffman ' "Keeping pupils Busy" Mr. R. R. Williams Recitation, "The Boys Miss Kate Metzger Primary Reading Miss Blanch Ludlam Recitation, "The Old School House." Miss Edith DeArmit I The Grumbler in School Work, Miss Clara B. McCloskey Piano Duet Mis.%es Katie Kraft and Marguerite Met/.ger : Physical Education Miss Lillian Heilman j Character Building Miss Eva Brooks GENERAL DISCUSSION: j Cheerfulness in the School Room; Training ! pupils to Study; Winning Qualities of the Good j Teacher. i The new Pure Food and Drug Law I will mark it on the label of every Cough j Cure containing Opium, Chloroform, 1 or any other stupifying or poisonous j drug. But it passes Dr. Shoop's Cough j Cure, as made for 20 years, entirely I free. Dr. Shoop all along has bitterly j opposed the use of all opiates or narcnt ; ics. Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure is abso j lutely safe even for the youngest babe j —and it cures, it does not simply sup j press. Get a safe and reliable Cough j Cure, by simply insisting 011 having IDr Shoop's. Let the law be your pro | tection. We cheerfully recommend ! and sell it. Roomers Wanted. One good heated room, with use of bath for rent. l-2t. E. S. COPPERSMITH. A liquid cold relief with a laxative principle whioh drives out the cold through a copious action of the bowels, and a healing principle which lingers in the throat and stops the cough—that is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Safe and sure in its action; pleasant to take; and conforms to National Pure Food and Drug Law. Contains no opiates. Sold by I! C.JDodson. Watch Bedard's window for latest Spring suitings. 2-tf. For Sale. Haynes I'pright Piano. Slightly used; A No. 1 condition; at a bargain. Inquire at 15. Seger & Son's store. 1 r>2 it. Election Returns. EMPORIUM BOROUGH. Constable and Collector—Seger, R. 168 Glenn, IJ. 289 Poor Master—Judd, R, 280 McDougall, D. 172 Auditor—Hockley, R. 252; Walker, R. 239. WEST WARD. Constable and Collector—Fred N. Seger, R., 66; John Glenn, 1)., 71. Poor Master—Frank G. .Todd, It.. 86;iAlex. McDougnll, D, 48. Auditor— Irvin K. Hockley, 3 yrs. R.. 90; George A Walker, Jr., 1 yr. Republican, 90. Councilman— O. J. Gondnough, I yrs It., 87: Josiah A. Fisher. 1 yr. R.. 83; C. J. Goodnough, D., 35; J. Fisher, I). 35. Assessor—W. H. Welsh, Republican, 83; Patrick Burk, D., 57. Judge of Flection—Joseph A. Friendle, R. 88: Jos. Friendle. D., 37. Inspector of Elceton—Walter H. Morrison, R., 81; A. Hockley, D., 48. MIDDLE WARD, Constable and Collector—Fred N. Seger, R., 73: John Glenn, 1). 106. Poor, Master—Frank G. Judd, R., 102; Alex McDougall, D., 70. Auditor Irvin K. Hockley, 3 yrs. R„ 102; George A. Walker, Jr.. lyr. R„ 90 Councilman -J. 8. Haubcr. R', 83; John W. Norris, 1). 93. School Director—Harry A. Cox, R , 81; Bernard ligan, D.,98. Arsessor-Riley Warner, D., 17. Judge of Election—M. F. Lucore, It., 91; Henry L. Burns, D.,76. Inspectorof Election— August Ex rom, R., 76; Henry Klc-es, D.,91. EAST WARD. Constable and Collector—Fred N. Stger, R., 29 John Glenn, I).. 102. Poor Master—Frank G Judd. R., 72: Alex. McDougall, D„ 51. Auditor Jivin K Hockley, 3 yrs. R.,60; George A. Walker, Jr., lyr. It , 59. Councilman—ll. G. Tompkins, It . 62; J. D. Marshal, I),, 68. School Director— Arch F. Addrews, R , 67, A. F, Andrews, I).. 49. Assessor—John Glenn, I). 98 Judge of Flection —T. N Hackett. R., 63; Theodore Hackett, I>., 61. Inspector of Election—Charles Barton, R., 71: Pe'.er Schweikart, D , 58. SIIIPPEN. Supervisors—Charles Weller, D„ 17; Carl W. Spence, Good Roads. 80; Fant A. Lewis, Square Dal, 52. School Director Hi ley J. Lewis, It, 68; Delbert Towner, R , 91; Geroge Miuard, D., 82. Auditor- C. R. Kline, It., 70; W. R. Johnson, R . 110; Tom Waddington, D, 15. Poor Master- James Hobson, R, 113; Amandas Doll, R., 31. Assessor—Frank J. Lewis. R., 92; Cieorge Dodge, D., 18. Constable and Collector -Samuel Parks,. R., 71. Judge of Elec'ion—Lee Lewis, Ft., 1 12 Inspector of Election Claud Lyon, It. UB; John Schweikart, I)., 29. PORTAGE. Supervisor—Robt. McDowell, R„ 12; D. K. Kep hart. It.. 12, school Directo*—Adam Market, R., 12; W. A. Sprung. R . 12. Auditor—W. E. Mc- Dowell. R , 12; C. M. Lucore, R.. 12. Town Clerk lt. McDowell, R., 12. Constable and Collector —J. H. Evans, 1?., 12. Judge of Election—Robt. McDowell. It.. 12. Inspector of Election W. R. Sizer, R., 8; W. A. Sprung, D„ 4. DRIFTWOOD. Burgess-H. E. Fleming. R. 61; A.A. Robinson D. 32. Councilmen—P. M. Hanes, It., 59; O. G, Thompson, R. 60; Roy T. Kreider, It. 59; John Hackett, Sr., D. 36; Frank Mack, D. 27; Chas. Dougherty. D.34. School Director— B. Nelcy, R. 60; P. O. O'Connor, R. 55; Win. H. Roach, D. 36; L. C. Brody, 1). 29. Auditor—F.lmer C. Ilanes, R. 58; John V. Hacket, D. 32. Poor Master B. H. Osburn, K. 51; D. J. Donohue. D. 38. Assess or W. R. Chatham, R. 56; A. A. Robinson, D.31. High Constable—ll. I>. Muttbersbaugh, noop position. Constable and Collector—S. I). Mc- Coole, no opposition. Judge of Election —H. E. Coleman, It 6 ; P. T. Carey, D. 30. Inspector of Election-B. Nefcy, R. 57; John J. Riley, D. 35. LVMBISR. Supervisor—J. R. Strftwbriuge, JU; it.. Slepben L. Hunce, R , 22: Henry Darrin, R. 89, Wm ilathaway. D. 20; Win. McVain, D. 29; J. L. Dar. rin. D. 9. School Director John C. Cruger, R. 25; J. It. Strawbridge. It 36: Louis Jones. It. 30; L. C. Summerson, D.34; Edw. McFadden, 1). 12; John May, D. 15; D. C. Lininger, tnpereudent, 20. Auditor— F. L. Webster. R 27; Geo. Straw bridge, P. 27. Assessor—W. 11. Smith, no opp. Justice of the Peace—J. A. Dice. It. 11. Poor Master Albert Lord. It. 42; Beni. Dayton, R. 32; Ben Dayton, I). 13; Albert Lord, D. 9. Constable and Collector W. H. Smith, no opp. Judge of Election—Win. Berry, It. 49. Inspector of Elec tion—E. F. Comley, It. 39, Frank Sterling, D 4* EAST (iIBSOK. Supervisor—Adam Hicks, R. 14: Thos. Marsh, R. 24; Levi Smith. It. 26: J. B. Mason, D. 17: J. L. W. Mason. D. 21: Newton Mix. D. 18. School Director—Thos. Ford, R. 18; E. C. Bitner, R. 10; W* T. Roney, R. 9: John Ross, D. 12: Raymond Jordan, D 32; Win. Summerson. D. 11. Auditor John Shunk, R. 19; Lewis Miller. D. 1. Asses sor—lt. 11. 11. Crum, I). 22; Geo. E. Wylie D. 1; justice of the Peace Walter Hair It. 10: J. F. Sullivan, D. 26. Constable—J. A- Hoover, It. 15; W. H. Snyder. D. 15. Poor Masier- W. J. Mix, R. 22. Constable and Collector—C. W.Williams, It. 31; Irvin Miller, I). 11. Judge of Election—J. J.Mix, R. 26; J B. .Mason, D. 18. Inspector of Election W. W. Johnson, It. 19: Dan'l McQuav. D. 22. WEST r.IBSON Supervisors—Adam Hicks, R.. 49; Thos. Marfh, R..t82; Levi Smith. R.,30; J. B. Mason. D., 17: J. L.W. Masou. U., 12; Nekton Mix 1)29 School Directors—Thos. Ford, It., 22: E. C- Bitner. R., 56, W. T. Roney, It.. 13; John Ross, D., 31: Ray mond Jordan, Dl 3; W. M. Summerson, D., 47. Auditor—John Shunk, R., 54. Assessor—R. B. B. Crum, D., 39. Justice of the PeaLe—Walter Barr, R., 58; John F. Sullivan, D.. 8. Constable— J. A. Hoover. R., 22; W. H. Snyder, D., 41. Poor Master—W. J. Mix, R., 61. Constable and Col lector—C. W. Williams, R„ 3-5, Irvin Miller, D.. 23. Judge of Election O. H. Clark, R, 41; W. M. Summerson, D., 24. Inspector of Election— Sam. Erhart R.. 43; Thomas Barr. D., 21. OROVE. Supervisor—T. N. Pitts, 3 yrs. R„ 31; C. E. Logue, lyr. R., 33; G. L. Bailey, D., 45; C. E. I.ogue, D., 26. School Director.—Alvin E. Smith, 3 yrs. R.. 38; W. F. Logue, 3 vrs. R., 34; J. C. Wy kofr. R., 28; A., Smith, 3yrs. D.. 15: W. F. Logue, 3 yrs. I).: 17; John A. Wvkoff. D., 22. Auditor - T. H. Piffer, 3 yrs. It.. 36; 11. F. Berfield, 2vrs. R.. 47; H. <). Berfield, 3 yrs. D., 31: George I'.Shaffer, 2 yrs, 16. Assessor—E. F. Smith, R., 42: John A. Wyhotf, D , 33. Justice of the Peace—E. F. Smith, R., 46; R. M. Williams, R , 41; E. F.Smttli, IJ. 18: It. M. Williams. 17. Poor Master—J. A, Wykoft', R., 47. Constable and Collector—J. R. Batchelder, R., ;!8; J. R. Batchelder, D., 19: Judge of Election—N. H. McCloskey, R., 59. George P. Sliafer, D., 14 Inspector of Election Arthur Bailey, R.. 49; John Swartz, 1) , 20. He is Now Squire. John F. Sullivan, the indomitable and reliable PRESS corresponent, has taken out his commission as Justice of the Peace of Gibson township and will soon be ready to deal out, justice of the regulation style—on the square. Mr. Sullivan is a very intelligent gentle man. We congratulate the pobple upon their good judgment, also wish our friend many similar compliments from the people. Think of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure if yournoseand throat discharges, ifyour breath is foul or feverish. This sn >w white soothing balmcontains Oil of Eu calyptus, Thymol, Menthol etc.. incorporated into an imported creamlike, velvety petrolatum. It Boothes, heals, parities, controls. Call at our store for the trial box. Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. It's made for piles alone—and it does the work surely and with satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large Nickel Capped glass jars, 50 cents Sold and recommended by Tkrms: $2.00— 51.50 ix Ad anc*:. THE WEATHER FRIDAY, Rain or Snow. SATURDAY, Fair. SUNDAY, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, IEMPOBIUM, PA. At the close of business Feb. 1907. $792,397.46. A bank account helps you to fool isMnvestments of your hard-earned saving-.. DR. IvEON Ri:x Felt, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. School Report. Report of the Emporium Public -VIIOOIB iv.r Third month, ending February 16, lflf//. Enrollment,for month, males, 2- • init!es 3 17 • total, 631. Average daily attendance, male?,.' /'; It-males 316; total 573. Percentage of attendance, male- fm.airs 90; total 90. Number present every day duriti . 10* th, Number of pupils tardy, 92. Number of tardy marks, 137. Number of visitors to schools 53. HONOR BOLL.—EAST WAIi Pupils who haveattained an avr ~»a fchotr.r ship 0f95 percent, or more. Room One, First Grade: Eiodio Frappie*. Gertrude Bennett, Arthur Baldfir, Florence Logan, Room Two, Second Grade: L«?OIM Ooppctf smsth, Helen Barnes, Ruth Husted. Boon) Three, Third Grade: Cor .c Cltjtfy Edward O'Malley, Jennie O'DelJ, . x, iM Lewis,* Thomas Waddington, Room Four, Fourth Grade: Qraoo Prentis, Florence Nelson. Velma Frappier, Frederick MC" Clure, Lottie Halderman, Margaret Klees, Maria Edelmar., Joseph Cox, Eva Wadd!ng*o'>, Ruf*» Reed, Lena Roberts, Frank CarameJlo« Room Five, Fifth Grade: Matilda foo'.t, Agnes Cleary, Marguerite Faucett, Jfau-.y Turley, Margaret Melin, Jessie Clark. Room Six, Fifth Grade: Chailei .'1 mming* Fred Strayer, Clcila Grant, Kathleen Baldwin, Mary Dodsou. Room Seven. Sixth tirade: i'a-. /anWei Carolyn Moore, Helen Orr, Margaret r 1 ikshank, Evelyn Donovon. Room Eight, Sixth Grade: Irv.iu Boms, Hudd Lloyd, Lena Swart z, Belle Carnpbr 11. WEST WARD. Room One. First Grade: Edward HoMnsog, Arnold Weisenflul), Lida Fleming, AC.i Zwa'ft Francis Harnett, Leo Bli nzler, Cat IT. ■ i-n Beefs Grace Loucks. Room Two, Second Grade: Dcv. 'y Cr.rlsoii, Dorothy Howard, Blanche Diehl, Rol* Punimer son, Sarah Burke, Cecelia Torney, T .r l i s:-2id.lr * Room Four, Fourth Grad c: Ethel Crcightoi* Eunice Diehl, Hazel h urr'ell, Agnen Gordoa* Ruth Loucks, Mildred Lloyd, Charlotte Rents Amelia YanWert. *' High School, Freshman Class: Et •!eTt"ha)cj Warner Judd, May Mnlcahy. So phomore CJtia Mildred McQuay, Ethel Lloyd, ...,i •< n Judit, Anna Edwards. Junior Class: Farrei, Mary Blumle. Senior Class: Mar;" V 7 lc?»,Jane Glenn. Dr. Humphreys' "St cnfcy- Seven." "Seventy seven" cures Crip, fnflu enza, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds .-.r.d Sora Throat. "77" is especially for Grip. Taken during its prevalence, it pre occupies the system and repels the in - vasion. Taken while suffering, qui .1: re'iefis assured. Colds that are obstinate ami "hang on"and do not yield to treat:.iont find relief from "77". At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo, Medicine Co,. Cor William and John Streets, New York. flodern Progress in New york, Office buildings 20 stories high, contain ing a thousand offices, hotels -ovcric" ,1 city block, containing 1,100 roouis, iuuny, very many, painted with the L. M. Machinery produces L. S: M., Paint at 50 times less cost labor than if tua<!e by hand. 4 gallons L. A M., mixed wUh 3 gal lohs Linseed Oil, bought, fresh from tho barrel at about <lO cents per gallon, makes 7 gallons of paint at cost o" !< s than 81.20 per gallon. [f a defect exists in L."I Paint, will repaint house for nothing. Donations of L. & M. :natTo f® churches. Sold by Ilarry S. Lloyd, When the tip of a dog's n colfi and moist, that dog is not sicfe. A feverish dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean's feverishness, and are as well ill ap pearing. To have beautiful, pink, velvet-like lips, apply at bedt-me ri coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin ailment. Get a free, trial box. at our store, and be convinced. Large nickal capped, glass jars, 25 cents. If you want a suit that suite, try BEDARD THE TAILOR. For Sale. • A good six room house, with and water: centrally located. Or easy terms. Apply to 52-tf. W. H. HCV/AW). Local news on every pago. NO. 2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers