PSWPgR
Absolutely Pure
The only isaksn@ pew tier
made with Roy a J Grape
(Bream of Tartar
No &\m, No Lime Phosphate
LOCAL UKPA MTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
r Oontributtons invited. That which you would
tkc to see in this department,let "S know by poi~
<il card or letter , i>e.r»onalli.
Mr. T. J. Butler, was a Port Alle
gany caller on Sunday.
Miss Tressa Blumle, was a guest of
friends in Buffalo, the last of the week.
Miss Alicia Swain spent the last of
the week here the guest of Miss Mar
ion Rentz.
Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith is again a
victim of the grippe, this beiug the sec
ond attack she has suffered.
Frank Blumle, who is in Cannesious
College in Buffalo, is spending a few
days under the parental roof
Mr. H. T. Neleon and Attorney
Harry Nelson, of Coudersport, were
business callers in this place the last of
week.
Miss Budd Hogan, left on Monday
for Binghamton, N. Y., where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. 11.
Gitchell.
Henry Streicb, of Ridgway, was a
guest at the home of Edward Zwald
and wife on Fifth street, the first of
the week.
George Callahan, a hustling merch
ant of Driftwood, was a business caller
to this place on Monday and made this
office a call
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Merry have pur
chased the Montgomery home on East
Sixth street, and will soon move into
the same.
Walter Gordineer, one of the popular
young men of Coudersport, spent a
few days of last week with his friend,
Frank Knight.
The Misse3 Marion Brady, Grace
Vletzger, and Nellie Thomas, who are
attending school in various places, are
homo for their Easter vacations.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, of Couders
port, who has been spending the
winter here with her sister, Mrs. Susan
Sterner, of Broad street, lias returned
fco her home.
D. J. Mulcahy and wife returned to
their home in Elwood City, Pa., last
Saturday, having been called here by
the illness and death of his father and
m. other
Mrs. F. L. Webster and Miss Alicia
Swain, of Canoe Run, were business
callers in Emporium on Tuesday after
noon and made this office a pleasant
call.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gilbert have re
turned homo from the south, after a
most delightfnl trip and visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Wheeler and Mrs. Hur
teau at Marion, S. C.,
Rev. Joseph F. Anderson, the newly
appointed Pastor of the M. E Church,
ot this place, is in Philadelphia attend
ing to the publishing of the minutes of
the last conference.
Congressman Clias. F. Barciey came
home from Washington last Friday
and remained here until Sunday.
Watson L. Barclay, of Laquin, visited
with his uncle until Sunday.
Mrs. F. C. Heastey and children,
formerly of St. Marys, visited in Em'
porium on Tuesday, guests of Mr. and
Mrs R. K. Mickey, on Sixth street.
Our old friend George Thomas
Dixon, of Westboro, Wis., niado the
trip to Emporium for the Primaries
and called on the PRESS to spin a few
fish yarns.. However, friend we enjoy
ed your visit.
Mrs. Rose Lupole, accompanied by i
the children of Mr. John Weisman, of j
Olean, are guests at the home of her 1
parents, Joshua 13air and family on '
Fifth sereet.
Douglas Jerrold's Wit.
Douglas Jerrold was on one occasion
•delintlns with a friend the respective j
merits of two contemporaries. The ar- j
gument had been long, and, thinking to
onelude it by a compromise, the ftiend
remarked;
"Well, after all, they both row in the
same boat."
"But not with the same skulls," re-
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[ From our Regular Correspondent.]
Washington, April 11, 11)08.
TIK- New York delegates to the Re
■ publican national convention have
i been instructed to vote for Secretary
Taft and- four other districts have re
fused to instruct their delegates to vote
j for Governor Hughes. Three Illinois
districts have refused to instruct their
delegates to vote for Joseph G. Can
non and one Illinois district has in
structed its delegates to vote for Taft.
| In Wisconsin, at least one Taft dele
l gate lias been elected. This trend of
I delegates in "favorite son" states might
be taken that Secretary Taft and his
maagers had decided to abandon the
position announced in the Parsons let
ter, in which the Secretary declared his
purpose not to seek support in states
J which had favorite sons of their own,
! but that is not the case. No work
j whatever has been done in favorite son
| states by any authorized representative
i of Secretary Taft and the instruction
of delegates for him in those common
; wealths is merely the result of the al
most irresistable desire of politicians
to cast in their lot with the winning
candidates. As the returns come in
from one state after another, showing
a steady growth of Taft sentiment, so
that now practically 300 ol the 960 dele
gates to the national convention are
instructed for Taft, the efforts of those
who are seeking to promote the for
tunes oi - the other candidates become
conspicuously futile, and there is rea-
I son to believe that before the conven
tion meets in June, the force of the
tide will have become irresistable.
i The President|is "delighted" at tbeso
results and is as exuberant as a boy
with a new sled.
Representative "Jim" Watson, of
Indiana, the Republican "whip" of the
House, is continuing h!s efforts in be
ll Jf of. in early adjournment £of Cor.
gvess. Mr. Watson declares he has re
ceived assurances on every hand that
the proposal to adjourn about May
10th is feasible and that the energies of
the leaders of both Houses of Congress;
will be bent toward that end. Appar
enty the chief question to be consider
ed is what President Boosevelt will
think of an adjournment without defin
ite action on the matters he urged in
bis recent message.
NOTES OF INTEREST.
FOR RENT—A good storo room, large
show window in front, on Fourth
street. Enquire at uU is fiice. 4-tf.
Soldiers widows pensions have been
increased from $8 to §l2. This adds
$12,000,000 to the pension list.
Be sure that you read Richard ICue
hne's large new adv. in this issue and
avail yourself of the bargains they are
offering.
For the next 10 days the Home Sup- !
ply Co., Jamestown, N Y., will send
postpaid on receipt of 12 cants, five
handsome tinseled post cards or 20 for
25 cents; state how wanted.
DEATH'S DOINGS
WW
PETERS.
OZIAS S. PETERS, aged 49, after an !
illness of several months, died sudden- j
ly at his home on Whittemore Hill, on i
Saturday morning, about 4 o'clock of !
apoplexy. While Mr. Peters has been
ailing for months he told us, a few days
ago, that he was getting better. De
ceased was an honorable, hardworking
man and enjoyed the respect of our
citizens. He leaves a wife, formerly
Gertrude Haviland, to mourn his
death. His funeral took place from
M. E. Church, Monday afternoon, Rev.
Geo. H. Johnson officiating in the ab
sence of the Pastor, Rev. Mr. Ander
son.
New Location.
Mr. L. I). Blinzler bus leased from
Mrs. E. M. Newton her brick corner
building and will move hr, shop in the
near future.
i
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL i 6, 1908
Moslem Architecture.
The moslem architecture at Agra
and Delhi, ,-'u splendid, yet si> short
lived, is so distinctive of it dynasty
and so alien to the country as to he
chiefly significant of the influence of
the west on the oast and stands
In its permanence and in i. le *!i:; ■<
ideality in remarkable eci-t. :si i . !'
that was before it, Is* around II
has come after it. It is indeed curious
how young India is in art and how old
In iter literature, her customs and liet
social framework. There is no social
Institution surviving in <3 recce or Italy
that can in respect of age or of inter
est compare with the Hindoo castes,
and there are no buildings or monu
ments in India that can boast an an
tiquity equal to much that can be
found in the Latin and even in the
Teutonic countries of Europe. Only a
few of the ruder and smaller rock tem
ples go behind the Christian era, the
greater and more elaborate belonging
to a more recent date, and it is but
what the later history would lead us
to expect when we find as regards re
cently recovered Buddhist sculptures
that a sense of form begins to appear
just as (3 rook influences become active
in India, though fhc imitations stand
at an Immense distance from the orig
inals.—Contemporary He view.
When Women Claim Age.
At two periods in life femininity de
clares itself to be older than it really
Is, before it has reached eighteen and
after it has reached eighty-five.
Health.
Youth is ;h" opportunity to do some
thing and become ■omehody.—Munge
Criminals In New South Wales.
New South Wales has a novel system
of dealing with habitual criminals. A
man is sentenced to a term for his par
ticular offense and to an indeterminate
term because he is an "habitual."
A\ hen he has served 'lie definite term,
if he is well behaved, he can rise from
grade to grade, each step being accom
panied by various concessions. One
feature is that he may earn wages,
which may be sent to Ills family, spent
on luxuries or credited to him for the
day of release. A committee examines
his progress from time to time, advis
ing the minister when he may be re
leased. No release is absolute till after
a year's probation under modified re
straint.
Little Foot!.
Student- Something is preying on my
mind. !'.■■ fessor W.-It must be very
linn""' -Yale HecoWl.
j
Large ioc bottle Bluing, 8c ji
j! 7 bars Acme Soap for 25c {!
II 3 cans of Corn for 25 :. jj|
|| Fresh
il »I
j j J
jjj Also a fine line of
11 Easter Post Cards |i
jj Reduced 1 2
jjl Groceries; Crackers jj
and Cookies
\l Home-Made Bread h
!1 Cookies and
Doughnuts
11 Mrs. M. F. Conway, |
BROAD STREET. {
The Cough Syrup that
r j^ s gy S t- em Q f a (.gld
by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels is
Bees is the original laxative cough syrup,
contains no opiates, gently moves the
bowels, carrying the cold off through tha
natural channels. Guaranteed to givo
satisfaction or money refunded.
jgn=H=islis !4^ ! . Pgg^!||j|
Sj OUR NEW LINE OF JBSk* A Definition of 'Definitive' m
1 J'j This word when linked to an arti- 1#
1 Wall Paper for 1908. i 1
[jj " J "" * ~————— —— Such a word and such a word only =j|
f_ (w / 'g[\ Lp can properly be used to describe Hi'
Consists of the best things from three factories. Also B'
IjJ the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all Vpl V-y Eaton's a
I kuuls - X" Hot-.Pressed Vellum fji
The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. ~ Money cannot buy a better writing If}
r;--ai, Ist the world. H, S, LLOYD. for expiMuciico winuot produce
KM FORI I'M
' M LiNG COMPANY.
PfirOLO UKT.
I Wnit , Emporium, Pa., April 1, 19C8.
NhMOfMj] LA* per sack $] 30
| felt's Fancy. ,4 1 60
, £et Grove, " 1 B0
•irauani " 70
■ | |y« " 80
Buckwheat "
j Patent Meal " 50
I , Coarse Meal per 100 1 55
' Chop r'eed, " 1 55
Midday ,60
M nalinga. Fancy "
Bran, 1 55
Chicken Wheat 1 HO
Corn per bushel, 86
White Oats.per bushel 67
Oysl r Shells, per 100 70
Heed Oats per bushel 72
Choice Clover Seed, 1
ChoiceTimothySeed, > At Market Prices
Choice Millet Seed, )
WW id 111 mll H ■ IP I IWMM 1 I I —r—WTTWiT* MII i| llll'Jin
R.C. DODSON,
THE
Drucjcjist,
EMPORIUM, I»A.
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNERSTONE
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts..
■ft
il '
■ .
'■'«.• - iwi; '
' 1
Telophone, 19-2.
' V~*-V TIB lllllirwir HI IHHWWB mil I.u
•'One Touch of Nature flakes the
Whole World Kin."
When a rooster finds a big fat worm
he calls a'll the hens in the farm yard to
come aud share it. A similar trait of
human nature is to be observed when a
man discovers something exceptionally
good—he wants all his friends and neigh
bors to •■share the benefits of his discovery,
fhis is the touch of nature that maltc*
the whole world kin. This explains why
people .vhu have been cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Ilemedy who write letters
to the manufacturers for publication, that
others similarly ailing may also use it and
obtain relief. Behind every one of these
letters is .1 wa.trn hearted wish of the
writer to be of useto someone else. This
remedy is for sale b) L. Taggart.
I-'or Whooping Cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cou»li Remedy. I
it will keep the cough loose, expectora- i
tion i is_v nod render the fits "I coughing •
le-s frecjudot and less • . i «•. ft is safe
and sure. For sale L; L. Taggart.
For Constipation.
L. 11 l'arnham, a prominent druggist i
ot Spirit Luke, lowa, says: "Chamber- !
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets arc cer- j
(ainly the best thing on the market j
i for constipation." ( Jive those tablets a !
i trial. You are certain to find theui j
j agreeable and pleasant in effect. Price I
; 2.) cents. Samples free. For sale by |
I L. Taggart.
A Healing Salve for Uurns, Chapped
Hands ant! Sore Nipples.
i ' As a healing salvo for burns, sores,
1 sore nipples and chapped hands Chara
! bcrlain's Salve is most excellent. It ai- i
| lays the pain of a burn almost instantly, :
i and unless the injury is very severe, heals I
| the parts without leaving a scar. Price i
125 cents. For sale by L. Taggart.
lie (Jot What He Needed.
"Nine years ago it looked as if my !
j lime had come, "says C. Farthing, of
!Mi l Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run
down that life hung ■ ti a very slender
| thr< ;:i. It was then my druggist reeom- j
mended Klectrie .Miitcrs. I bought a I
buttle and [ got what 1 needed—strength,
i 1 had ono foet. in the grave, but Electric
I titters put it back on the turf again, and
Ive been well ever since." Sold under
guarantee at all drugstores. 50c.
""IPiTT'TiTTrr 1 Il il 1 Ih'UMil li 111
f*l curo B u * rante «d if jou QW IM
1 rlLbu SuppcsiiorUfS
•J D. Matt. Thompson. Sui-t! ,
J nraded Schools, SI.IMTIII., N. wHti.: •• I c«o [,l
' d ® J»» «!«'• '.. r thfia." I'r. 8. M. DcW.ttj
a! - "" n ' •} *•» write#; "Tlicjr feivo anlTiTsttliaiU-HM
■3 ' * McOill, CUrkHburß, Tcnn., write* ■ Era
i|»i o»prM.io«of 0 »prM.io«of J3jca„.ih.,.fouod H
W equal Jrcmrs." P«ic«, 60 (:«■<».. Bun|>loi Kre#. feoW SB
by OrugnUs. MARTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, PA ®
~ -"'RTTI , "RR""IHNNF , NNIT I M ■IIIBIIIHWHH
Sotfin Emporium by L. Taggart & R. C, Dodscii
call for rr s.implc
Balcom & Lloyd
ISTAFLE I
DRY GOODS AND j
GROCERIES, J
1 COUNTRY BUTTER I
112 AND EGGS. I
-agßawaggaß^
I Good Things for Easter 1
LETTUCE
RADISHES iem Js Ripe Tomatoe j||
I CELERY Grane Fruit ®
cucumbers The Satisfactory Store Apples &
VEG. Oysters Swt Oranges H
Grocery Bargains for Friday ant! Saturday
1-8 Bbl Sack White Lilly Flour 75c. |
125 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.50.
California Hams, Trimmed Shoulder albl Oc
Easter Hams—Regular Hams, Convenient size, 13clb 8
in Elbow Macaroni or spaghetti, Imported a lb. 12c. ||S
Churche's Arm and Hammer brand Soda a lb Bc.
4|) 20c Blended Coffee, albs for 35c. ffi
II 60c Black Tea—blended—a lb 50c. I
Sj| Boiled Sliced Ham a lb 30c.
B Extra quality canned Pine Apple,chunks 2 cans 25c IS
Ejj 7 cakes Acme Soap for 25c. ra
S| Fairbank's Hold Dust Washing Powder, 41b pkge is
z 2 ;c. V
fi ______ _ A
1 Booths I aIfP Fkl, L ' avoordo:o for Delivery I SJUUIII&
SJUUIII& i Friday morni.ng H
® Flower and Gardes Seeds now Ready j|
I LARGE ASSORTMENT FROM RELIABLE SEEDSMEN
House Furnishing Hardware,
H China, Crockery and Glassware
| AETNA ENAMEL WEAR, I
''The Ever Wear Ware."
i §
1 Prompt delivery to all parts of town 1
I Yon Get Better Values Here. |
I J. H. DAY,I
A Phone 6. Emporium. A
Wmh 1 ■ ■■■ wmm ■ 1
pKHrESfI
H A H/.rn, CERTAIN RKLIKP for SL'PPRK-SSBD MKNKTUUATIOH. H
|M Pure 1 Sjtecdy I Rati*- S
9! < r SI.'X) |.. r t.<,». tt-m •' M trial. uTSJ |«i'A'fw I
U . ' ►'"■<■. irj-our druggist Jui-j not ■
jjgj| have toem your orders lo the
9 UNITED MTOIC»L C0..00K 74, Unc»-.T:» PA I
HmilM———— .iwrngp
Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and
R. C. Dodson