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PABTICBLAB ATTENTION PAID TO Law
PONTINE.
No paper willhe discontinued until arrearages
are piid, except at the option of the publisher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid for
i -;"ftd vance.
9®-No advertisements will be accepted at less
the price for fifteen words.
Religious notices free.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu
tional disease, and to cure it you must
tuke internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly 011 the blood and mucous sur
face. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. It is prescribed l)y
one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
Mood purifiers, acting directly on the
raucous surfaces. The perfect combi
nation of the two ingredients is what
such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
ftold by druggists, 76c, Take Hatl's
family Pills for constipation
Some people pray as it they thought
the Lord needed their advice.
VVJUiams Carbolic Salve with Arnica
|and Witch Hazel.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt ltheum,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin
eruptions. It is guaranteed to give satis
faction, or money refunded. Price 25c
ly Druggists. Williams MTg Co.,
drop's Cleveland, O. For sale by It. C.
Dodson. 9-ly.
The man who works with a dull brain
rorks with a blunt tool.
You should be very careful of your
towels when you have a cold. Nearly
all other cough syrups are constipating,
especially those containing opiates. Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup moves the
i owels—contains NO opiates. Conforms
to National Pure Food and Drugs Law.
'-ears the endorsement of mothers every
where. Children like its pleasant taste.
Sold by R. C. Dodson.
A tombstone record has no influence
rith the recording angel.
''ln 1807 1 bad a stomach disease.
Some physicans said Dyspepsia, some
Consumption. One* said 1 would not
live until Spring. For four years I ex
isted on boiled milk, soda biscuits and
doctor's prescriptions. I could not di
gest anything I ate. then I picked up one
of your Almanacs and it happened to be
uiy lite saver. I bought a fifty-cent
I ottle of KODOL and tho benefit I re
ceicved from that bottle of KODOL and
t;ie benefit I received from that bottle
all the gold in Georgia could not buy. In
(.wo months I went back to my work, as a
ciachiuist. and in three mouths was well
t.nd hearty. M;-y you live long and
] rosper.' —(_'. N. Cornell, Iloding, Ga.,
1906. The above is only a sample of
the giv.it «O«H1 that is daily done every
where by 1..>d0l for Dyspepsia. It is
fiold here by ft. C. Dodson.
Disregard for the rights of others is
< rtain to meet with retribution.
KODOL digests what you eat and
(iuiekly overcomes indigestion, which is a
forerunner of Dyspepsia. It is made in
strict couformnity to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law aud is sold on a
guaranteed relief plan. Sold by I!. C.
' 'odson.
Mice and conclusions are not synomyn
c us, yet women jump at both.
To remove a cough you must get at the
cold which causes the cough. There is
r.othing so good for this as Kennedy's
. .axative Cough Syrup. The liquid cold
i olief that is most quickly effective, that
"tills and quits the'cough and drives out
tho cold. Sold bv R. C. Dodson.
A man's wife may be his better half,
112 it he usually does all the betting.
Does Coffees disagree with you? Pro
' 1 able it does! Then try Dr. Shoop's
1 lealth Coffee. "Health Coffee" is a
clever combination of parched cereals
r-.nd nuts. Not a grain of real Coffee,
remember, in Dr. Shoop's Health Cof
«, yet its flavor and taste matches
closely old Java aud Mocha Coffee. If
your stomach, heart or kidneys can't
r tand Coflee drinking try Health Cof
fee. It is whelosome, nourishing, and lt's
lt's nice even for the
j'oungest child. Sold by all dealers.
Any man who imitates others admits
T at he isn't an original success.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
I l'"roin our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, March, 2, 1907.
There \H an explanation in the
air as to why Chief Engineer John
F. Stevens quit the canal work HO
suddenly. It is a partial explana
tion at any rate, and has to do be
tween him and the Preident. It
looks to the outsider like a case of
cranial enlargement. Mr. Stevens
is a good engineer, few better.
But it is known that he is very
sensative to criticism, newspaper
or otherwiss. He has got plenty
of criticism since he has been on
the Isthmus, some of it perhaps
warranted and much of it unjust.
However that may have been, it
nettled him and he complained to
the President. The President
patted him on the back as it were
and told him togo ahead, that he
was just the man and the only man
for the work. Now that was just
a polite figure speech. No man is
absolutely essential to any under
taking and the President knows it
if Mr. Stevens does not. But the
encouragement led him to make
more demands for encouragement
and moral support and then eame
the threat of resigning, made not
with the idea that it would be ac
cepted, but in the thought that the
administration would have a chill
at the idea of losing his valuable
services. Just what sort of a chill
it threw into the Aministration
may be judged by the celerity with
which Mr. Stevens was allowed to
translate his threat into words. It
was annoying and the President
did not like his quitting so uncere
moniously. But now he has quit
and is out, and the work of the
canal is going on without a ripple
on the surface. There is a moral
in this. Let no man assume that
he is the whole shooting match.
Representative Burkett, of Ne
braska has hurled another inquiry
resolution at the Interstate Com
merce Commission. It demands to
know whether the express compan
ies are doing a commission busi
ness in defiance of the law, whether
there is<a law to forbid them and
whether they are using the pract
tice to cover up rebates and dis
criminations. It will be remem
bered that a decision of the Sup
reme Court forbids common car
riers to deal in the merchandise
they transport. This was settled
in the C. & O. coal case. 112 It is
claimed that the express companies
are doing a regular business along
their lines as commission merchants
in fruit, vegetables and dairy pro
ducts. The thing it is said, which
allows them to do this is a loop
hole in the recent rate law in which
they along with the pipe lines were
exempted from this prohibition as
common carriers. Some authorit
ies say the expres companies are
working great hardship on the
farmers by their exactions in hand
ling their produce on commission,
and others declare that the chief
cry is being made by the commis
sion merchants who are getting
out of their regular business. The
matter will have to be taken up by
the commission during the summer
recess of congress and will make
another one of the many duties
that are constantly piling upon
them.
The News—No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws would be needed, if al>
Cough Cures were like Dr. Shoop's
Cough Cure is—and has been for 20
years. The National Law now requires
that if any poisonous enter into a cough
mixture, it must be printed on the label
or package. For this reason mothers,
and others, should insist on having Dr
Shoop's Cough Cure. No poison-marks
on Dr. Shoop's labels—and none in the
medicine, else it must by law be on the
label. And it is not only safe, but it is
said to by those that know it best, a
truly remarkable cough remedy. Take
no chance,particularly with your child
ren. Insist on having Dr. Shoop's
Cough Cure. Compare carefully the
Dr. Shoop package with others and
see. No poison marks there! You can
always be on the safe side by demand
ing Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply
refuse to accept any other. Sold by all
dealers.
As the policy holders multiply the in
surance company directors divide.
The winds ol March havo no terror to
the user ol' DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped
and cracked skin. Good too for boils and
burns, and undoubtedly the best relief
lor Piles. Sold here by 11. C. Dodson.
The o!\l< r a man becomes the fewer
fool friends lie has.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1907.
HARD AFTER TRUSTS
Farmer Creasy Presents Bill
in House Patterned Af
ter Ohio Law.
SENATORS BY POPULAR VOTE
Provided for in Bill Introduced by Mc
Cord of Chester, Supposedly in the
Interest of John P. Elkin for United
I
States Senate.
Harrisburg, Pa. —"Parmer" William
T. Creasy and his Democratic asso
ciates in (lie legislature are plotting
trouble for the Republicans. Inci
dentally they are making a lot of
trouble for the corporations. The lat
est creation from the Democratic
mind is an anti-trust bill. Creasy
says It is a real thing trust buster.
The man from Columbia declares
that it contains many of the most im
portant provisions of Ohio law un
der which successful prosecutions
have been brought against the Stand
ard Oil Co. and other corporations in
the Buckeye state.
The Creasy bill prohibits a combina
tion of capital, skill or acts by two
or more persons, firms or partner
ships for the purpose of restricting
trade or preventing competition in
manufacture or sale of merchandise.
The attorney general or district at
torney is directed to institute suits or
quo warranto proceedings against the
offending corporation. At the same
time the attorney general is to begin
proceedings in the Dauphin county
court to compel a forfeiture of the
corporation's charter or franchise and
for its dissolution.
For violation of this act the officers
and employes are punishable by a
fine of SSOO to SIO,OOO and imprison
ment of six months to a year. Each
violation is to be a separate offense.
That ought to hold them a while.
Carries Heavy Penalties.
The Creasy bill makes it unlawful
for any person or corporation to issue
or own trust certificates or to enter
into any agreement to place the man
agement or control of a combination
or a manufactured product in the
hands of any trustee with the intent
to limit or fix the price or lessen
the production or sale. For violation
of this provision there is a fine of not
less than SIOO nor more than $5,000.
Anyone who shall be injured in his
business or property through others
violating the law may recover dam
ages to the amount of twice the loss
and costs of the suit.
Creasy says he is going after the
corrupt practices law with a big club.
He does not like the way it works at
an election, and he is going to intro
duce an amendment to cut out the
clause in the schedule of expenses
which permits a candidate to pay for
the transportation of voters.
"A candidate who wants to buy a
voter," said Mr. Creasy, "gives the
money to a henchman and tells him to
transport the voter to the polls. It
simply legalizes the bribery of voters.
The bribery expense is charged up
to 'transportation.' I am preparing
an amendment eliminating that par
ticular clause. I suppose that after
I offer it some Republican will pre
sent a similar bill and mine will be
choked to death in committee. Then
the Republicans will claim credit for
it."
Something Behind This Bill.
Notwithstanding Mr. Creasy's caus
tic comment more reform legisla
tion has been introduced this session
of the legislature than ever before,
and the greater part of it has been
put In by Republicans. Ira D. Mc-
Cord, Republican, of Chester, has pre
sented a bill to allow the people by
popular vote to express their prefer
ence of candidates for the United
States senatorship. It happens that
McCord comes from T. Larry Eyre's
baliwick, and it is generally supposed
that he would not introduce anything
that would be opposed to Eyre's in-
I terest. As Eyre is a close political
and personal friend of Justice John
P. Elkin of the state supreme court,
there are those here who think they
can see some strong opposition loom
ing up against United States Senator
Boies Penrose two years hence.
A fat new job is to be created for
each county in the state having a
population of 50,000 to 150,000 inhabi
tants, if a bill introduced by Frank
Craven of Washington goes through.
It provides for the election of a
county controller to be voted for by
the people at the November general
election. The controller is to take
the place of the auditor.
Pay Based on Population.
The Craven bill provides that no
federal officeholder shall be eligible
for the place during his term nor for
one year thereafter, and that no
county commissioner, county treasur
er, prothonotary, register of wills,
clerk of court, recorder of deeds,
sheriff or district attorney or their
chief clerks or deputies shall be eligi
ble to the controilership during their
terms or for two years thereafter.
The controller is to give bond in the
Bum of $20,000. The controller is to
1 have general supervision of the fis
cal affairs ol* the county and to make
nn annual report to be printed in such
newspapers as he may select. The
county controllers are to be paid sal
aries in aceor.lance with the popula
tion oT the counties as follows: From
■ 125,000 to 150.000, $3,000: from 100,-
000 to 12.",1 MI. $2, .100. From there
the pay is graded down to SI,OOO for
counties having from 50,000 to 00,000
population.
What a sad, sad picture was that
painted by the railroad officials for
the benefil of the railroad committee
when the two-cent fare bill was dis
cussed at an open meeting of the
committee. If J. B. Thayer, fourth
vice president of the Pennsylvania
was telling the truth when he told
the committee what he did the only
thing left for the legislature to do
if it passes the two-cent fare bill, is
to make an appropriation to the rail
road companes in order that they ma;
cointinue in business. And it maj
also be necessary to make anothe,
appropriation to keep the officials out
of the pool house.
Sad State of Affairs.
Mr. Thayer informed the commit
tee of the senate that the passage of
the bill would mean that the num
ber of trains would be reduced. Fast
trains would be taken off. Suburban
passenger rates, now much less than
two cents a. mile, would be forced up.
Preachers will not be allowed to
travel for half fare. Freight rates will
be advanced. And some railroads will
have to quit business altogether.
Someone might rise to inquire just
here why it was that the railroad
companies issued suburban commuta
tion rates in the first place if it was
not for the purpose of taking busi
ness away from traction companies.
And if this is the case is it not true
that ti?e railroad companies will con
tinue their suburban business during
these distressing times? Somebody is
likely to tire this query at the railroad
officials when the next meeting is
held about a week hence.
One thing seems certain and that
Is the railroad companies have never
been in business purely from philan
thropic motives. Their officials are
scared to death. They have "called
off" Thomas V. Cooper, chairman of
the house railroad committee, disap
proving of his line of procedure and
Mr. Cooper has allowed things to
move along their own way since then.
Aid for Old Veterans.
Memorial Day exercises will here
after be carried on in proper style at
the expense of the various counties
of the state, if the senate concurs in
the house measure providing that
county commissioners shall appropri
ate annually as much money as may
•be necessary to each post of the
Grand Army of the Republic to defray
the expenses of Memorial Day. Here
tofore the burden of the Memorial
Day exercises has been borne by the
Grand Army posts both in regard to
the work in getting up the program
and the expenses incurred. The old
soldiers are becoming less able each
year to meet these expenss.
A bill regulating trust companies
was putin by Representative Esler of
Allegheny. These companies are al
lowed to do a banking business under
certain conditions and restrictions.
Trust funds, savings deposits and in
vestments must be kept in separate ac
counts and the surplus and undivided
profits must be added to until they
aggregate one-fourth of the capital
stock. No individual shall be per
mitted to borrow a sum greater than
15 per cent of the capital stock, 110
director may borrow more than 10
per cent and the aggregate loan to
directors shall not be more than 25
per cent. The treasurer is not per
mitted to be an officer or director in
any other company of the kind, shall
have no other occupation of profit,
and shall not deal in stocks. The bill
was introduced at the request of the
banking department.
Hard Blow to Standard Oil.
The house committee on health and
sanitation has served notice upon cor
porations that it will stand no monkey
business. The bill introduced "by re
quest" by Representative McCord
which, if passed, would wipe out all
effective inspection of petroleum, was
killed by the health and sanitation
committee. If this did not jar the
Standard Oil Co. enough another bill
introduced by Mr. Hitchcock, of
Tioga, may have the desired efect. It
provides for a more thorough inspec
tion of oil. and for the appointment
of an oil inspector in every county
in the state. The present law re
quiring all refined petroleum and ker
osene sold as an illumlnant to stand
a fire test of not less than 110 degrees
will be maintained. The most string
ent section is one providing for a
general and compulsory inspection,
which the Standard Oil Co. has been
trying to dodge.
To Insure Pure Beer.
Because "beer is becoming a na
tional beverage," according to Repre
sentative Garner of Schuylkill, it
should be pure. Mr. Garner has in
troduced a bill making it unlawful to
manufacture or sell anything else
than the real thing. No adulterations
will be allowed. It is provided that
nothing but hops, malt, yeast and
water shall enter into its makeup, a!
though a limited use of rice is per
mitted for Ihe purpose of producing a
pale liquid. If any brewer shall use
any other ingredient not mentioned
in the bill he is to be fined $5,000 for
each offense, and the department of
agriculture is to make periodical In
spections tc see that the law is ob
served.
It probably will be another week
before the capitol investigating com
mittee is ready to hold open hearings
and take testimony. The members of
the committee and the 10 expert au
ditors have been hard at work, how
ever. Tt: attoiM ys and stenogra
phers lil;.v.vise have been very busy
gathering data together. Some of the
members have i tted con Aden tH!ly
that from what they ah ■ e:; ho i-.
turned UP results t lint are worth
while are certain to follow the investi
gation. BAN Q. BARTON.
The Good Little Cent.
A popular clergyman bad just closed
a successful religious campaign. A
great many pennies had been put In
the offering, and his attention was
called to this. One night he hold up
a silver dollar and a copper penny and
gave a conversation held by the two
coins. "You poor little red cent, you;
you don't amount to anything. I'd
hate to be you," said the big dollar.
"I know I'm not very big," replied
the cent, "but the children like me,
and I can buy a good many things."
"Iluii, you can't buy anything at ail!"
said the dollar. "Just look at me, big
and bright and shiny. I can buy a
whole lot more than you can." "May
be so," said the little red cent meek
ly, "but I goto church a heap oftener
than you do anyway."
Calhoun and Randolph.
When John C. Calhoun became vice
president of the United States and con
sequently president of the senate he
announced that he had not the authori
ty to call the senators to order for
words spoken in debate, as lie regard
ed each senator as an ambassador from
a sovereign state. The eccentric John
Randolph of Virginia took advantage
of Mr. Calhoun's ruling to abuse him
personally. One day he began a tirade
by saying, "Mr. Speaker—l mean Mr.
President of the Senate and Would Be
President of the United States, which
God iu his iniinite mercy avert!"
What to Name Your Dog.
There are certain English names for
dogs that have meanings that might lie
given when appropriate. Alan means a
hound; Ashur, black; Blanco, white;
Crispiu, curly; Duncan, brown; Julius,
soft haired; Leonard, lionlike; Linus,
flaxen haired; Itufus, red; Vivian, live
ly; Clara, bright; Constance, loyal;
Joyce, sportive. Such names as Scud,
Rover, Dart and Patter are suggestive
in themselves. Two classic names suit
able for dogs are Biteou and Lixus.
Reciprocity.
"No," snapped the sharp faced wo
man at. the door, "I ain't got no food
fur you, an' I ain't got no old clo'es.
Now git!"
"Lady," replied Harvard Hasben, "I
could repay you well. Give me a
square meal and I'll give you a few
lessons in grammar." Philadelphia
Press.
Wouldn't Dance Upside Down.
A young lady rushed into a drug
store and asked for some floor wax.
The clerk told her they had no floor
wax, but had some sealing wax. She
replied, "We are going to give a dance
and want to wax the floor, not the
celling."—Baltimore Sun.
The undertaker never would get
some people if they could live until
they acquired wisdom. Brownsville
(Tex.) Herald.
\ \.\ \ > A
SECOND TO NONE. %
I ADAM, |
$ , £
I MELDRUM &
| ANDERSON CO. |
/ 396-408 Main Street,
% BUFFALO, N. Y. %
| Spring J
\ Opening j
Week of %
I MARCH 11, I
1 %
% %
Magnificent
I- Display o |
I Millinery, |
* Coats,
\ Suits I
I %
| and |
| 'Women's J
Wearables j
| %.
% Selected by our $
p own buyers in the %
% great Fashion cen-
% ters of Europe. |
I ==— 5= = |
1 i
% ADAM, |
MELDRUM & J
ANDERSON CO. /
S American Block Buffalo, N.Y. /
I >
'/ N \ \ X \ \ \ \ \ v x \ N
YIH F. CHJLDREW LIKE IT
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
Found at Last.
J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, We&t
Va , HUVR: ''At last I have found (he
perfect pill that never disappoints roe;
and for the benefit of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic eonstipa
tion, will say: Take Dr. King's New Life
Fills." Guaranteed satisfactory, 25c by
all druggists.
Latest Popular /Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte lias received a full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Popular and class-'
ical music. Prices reasonable. i
44-tf.
WANTED. —A man to sell tea, coffee,
spices, extracts, baking powder and
soap on commission to consumers.
Address,
GRAND UNION TEA CO.,
l-3t. Dußois, Pa.
You can get all kinds of good cedar
shingles at C. B. Howard & Co..
Williams' Kidney Pills.
Have you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous sys
tem and 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 so William's
Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample free.
By mail 50 cents. Sold by B. 0. Dod
son. Williams M'f'g. Co., Prop's, Cleve
and, 0. 9-ly.
The Portage Store.
W. L. Dixon, proprietor of the
Portage store, desires to inform his
patrons and the genera! public that he
is offering special inducement in canned
goods for the next thirty days. Read
this:
Tomatoes, 10c; Good California
Peaches, 16c; Mince Meat, Bc, Corn 8c;
Finest String Beans. 10c- Best Seeded
Raisens, 11c; Seven bars Oak Leaf Soap,
26c. Other goods in proportion.
Call me on 'phone.
W. L. DIXON,
7-tf. Near Portage Bridge.
Warning.
All persons 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-tf.
C. B. Howard & Co., have received
from the Pacific Coasi what is perhaps
the finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles
thai ever came to Cameron county.
MANY SUDDEN DEATHS
FROM POISONOUS
RHEUMATISn
The Disease Has Its Dangers—
Should Be Taken
in Time.
Rheumatism lias long been regarded
as a trouble which, while it might be
painful, was not necessarily dangerous.
Very few persons, it was thought, ever
died from Rheumatism. Pick up a pa
per to-day, and you will see that the
majority of sudden deaths are duo to
some form of neglected Rheumatism.
Rheumatism of the heart, neuralgia
of the heart, paralysis and poisonous
Rheumatic acid are among the most
dangerous forms of the disease. If
Rheumatic acid poison is allowed to
stay in the system, sudden death can
scarcely be averted, 'there is but one
cure for Rheumatism, and that is
Smith's Specific Uric-O. No other
Rheumatic remedy can possibly do as
much for the disease. Uric-0 is a posi
tive cure for Lumbago, Muscular and
■Articular Rheumatism. It will cure
Sciatica and Rheumatic Kidney trouble
in the most pleasing manner. Uric-0
costs 81.00 per bottle, and can be sup
plied by your Druggist. Samples and
circulars will be cheerfully forwarded
by the SMITH DRUG COMPANY,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Uric-O is sqld in Emporium by L.
Taggart. 321y.
fNEW FIRMIf
nJ ir
|John Edelman 112
1 & Son. i
ffi nj
Opposite St. Charles Hotel. [n
S] EAST EMPORIUM, PA. FT
nj Where you can always find a jjj
In new supply of woolens to suit nJ
[Jj the season and customer. We }{]
nj solicit new trade and shall try [}j
ui our best to satisfy all our patrons, ru
ft GENTLEMEN—Why go out- g
qj side to get your Clothes, when [}j
111 we can furnish you with the best in
fjj goods and latest styles at the J{l
nj lowest possible price. Spend [n
In your money at home. We, as nJ
ft well as our help, spend our
rj money here. [Jj
In We are cutting our clothes by nJ
ft a new system and have met with
m good success. [n
Ln Thanking you for past favors nl
'Jj we respectfully invite you to"1
nj call again. ft
1 JOHN EOEIM & SOS, I
& KA ST KJll'OlintM, 1»A. J)j