I; Breezy if |j Cou n ty | Netfsl, FIRST FORK. Dr. W. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Empori um, Pa. Over Yogt's shoe store. Telephone pules are beiny; set up tor a line from Wharton to Lush bach, by the people along the route. Uncle Jimmie O'Urien has moved j from the Martindalc house into his new house, across the railroad. M.L. Benn, B. S.. of Coudersport, j state orchard inspector, was here looking i for San Jose Scale, but failed to find any, | but found plenty of Oyster Shell Scale. He was also demonstrating to the farmers 1 the proper method of trimming fruit trees. ! M. J. Colcord of the Potter Journal, was looking after his business interests and while lure had his chestnut orchard grafted to Paragon chestnuts. The streams were too high and the weather I too cold for fishing, so he did'nt fill his j basket before returning home. Nur SF:I». HUNTLEY. Dr. \V. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Empori um, Pa. Over Vogt's uhoe store. Telegrapher L. E. lloftman and Assist ant foreman Shabarct of Betizingcr were in town Sunday. W. I!. Smith and son Robert were Emporium callers Saturday evening. Ruth and John Sullivan, Jr., resumed school on Monday after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. John E. Witchey, of Renovo, who has been spending a few weeks with her father W. W. Johnson has returned home. Our progressive and up to date farmer Algeron Winfield Smith, has purchased a fine Ayrshire cow to add to his already fine herd of stock on the Willow Dale farm and expects to get anotner one this week. Telegraphers James of Emporium and Croopot Pine Street, were guests of J. F. Sullivan Thursday, taking some flash light pictures of the tower and other in teresting scenery in the neighborhood. Jacob Smith of Coudersport who is superintending tiie loading of lumber for the C. M. 11. Mfg. Co., spent Sunday with his family. Geo. E. Wylie was a Driftwood caller Saturday. Mrs. Mary Lord is visiting friends in Mix liun. W.W. Johnson and son Clarence are both on the sick list. Thos. Kailborn has met with good suc cess this week trout fishing, returning each day with a full basket. Mrs. M. M. Hill of Medix lluu visit ed W. R. Smith and wife Friday. Don't lay away your winter clothes yet. Weather profit Jordan says we will have cold weather until after the {(resi dential nominations. Commissioner O. L. Bailey of Sinna mahoning, was a business caller in town Wednesday. Alice Jordan is visiting friends in Castle Garden. Henry Hill, Geo. Hill and wife and Albert Jordan were callers in town Sat urday from Grove Hill. Elmer Hill of Grove Hill, is assisting Nelson Bros with their lumber loading. Levi Smith has purchased a combined saw. lath, shingle and concrete mill from parties in First Fork and will move the mill here in the near future. Lawrence Smith blistered his hands while plowing Monday. W. R. Smith, T. N. reduced the fraetures. Taking courage from the West Ward Emporium man who made an incubator out of his cat, professor of fine arts W. R. Smith set a dollar Ingersoll watch under a hen to see if she could hatch an alarm clock. In some way the hen swallowed the main spring of the watch and died of indigestion, a martyr to the interests of science. Hereafter Mr. Smith will confine his experiments to medicine, telegraphy, electricity theology, and nurs ing. No more hens in his. J. P. 8. SINNAMAHONING. <i. 11. Wykoff, of Mix Run, visited with his family over Sunday. Grundy Loguc lost a fine Ilamiltonian horse one day last week. The contractors for the state road are expected here this week. Italians killed a couple of bear in Mix Itun last week, but our game wardens could not see into the matter, so let it go. Forest fires are a regular occurence in the woods this spring keeping the forestry officers busy. Lottie Brooks came home from Wash ington, D. C., Monday. Mrs. V. A. Brooks is visiting at Gale ton this week. Frank Liglitner, who has been very sick with tonsilitis is improving. Win. Logue, Allen Mason and Miles Smith each brought in a raft of logs for the Star Box and Novelty mill, the past week. Sinnamahoning has two forestry offi cers, two game wardens and a game and fish warden is stopping here from Clinton county, but the black water is just the Maine. Herman Losey. of Hicks Run, visited 1 with bis family over Sunday. The rainy weather has put the work on the box mill back a good deal. Hut the work will be rushed now. tiood weather has come. 0. L. Bailey is making several im provements on his dwellings on Railroad street. The store and dwelling house of Nathan Silin was burned on Monday night; no clue as the origin of the fire; total loss § 000, injured fur §IO,OOO. The building burned about 2 a. m , Monday night and the family escaped in their night clothes, loosing all tinir wearing apparel and furniture. Some clothing was saved out of the store room but was more or less damaged. Mr. Silin has not decided whether he will rebuild right away or not. DEIISE. CAMERON. Dr. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Empori um, Pa Over Vogt's shoe store. I>. C. Lininger made a business trip to Emporium Tuesday. William Wykofl' renewed the root on his father's house this week. Guess summer will come after a while, at least hope so. This is bad weather for crops already planted. John Schwab visited Emporium Tues day, pertaining to his large inerehantile business, to which ho is now devoting nearly all his time. A. F. Walker vacated the New Camcroui House this week, and expects to commence in a few days on anew posi tion which he has been expecting lor some time. Mrs. .J. M. Olsen and daughter Huldah, of Madera, arrived in this place this week, the guests of 10. 1). Krapc and wife. E. F. Com Icy received a line pair of ••Merry Widow" pigs from York state Saturday, and expects to carry away the prize this winter lor the largest porkers in the county. On Monday A. A. Smith raised <|uite an excitement by reporting having seen a large catamount just east of Cameron bridge. Quite a number of our "best shots went to the scene only to discover a large woodchuck. The road supervisors received a cat load of tiling this week, to repair the township roads in different places where it is badly needed. William Graham left for Straight Creek Sunday evening, after a few days visit in this place. Two large mountain fires in the past month, and no effort made to subdue them. Wonderwherethe state fire warden is? The recent rains have been doing his work. A six round bout was scheduled for Monday night at Sterling ltun, between one of our "boxers " and one of Sterling Kuns "best," but from latest reports it was not pulled off. Do not know the cause, unless the Sterling man got a trifle nervous, as our man is a good one, and think the Sterling man is not in his class as a boxer. Mrs. Elizabeth Vallis, of St. Marys, is visiting her sister Mrs. G. L. Page the past few weeks and is assisting her with her spring house work. John Devling, of Sterling Run, was again seen in town, Tuesday, doing the spring farming for some of our citizens. John is a good man at this kind of work and is doing very satisfactory work. Dr. H. W. Mitchell, dentist, Empori um, Pa. Over Vogt's Shoe Store. LOUISE. STERLING RUN. Dr. W. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Empori um, Pa. Over Vogt's shoe store. Mrs. John Neenan went to Philadel phia to the hospital Tuesday. Miss Lulu Lewis returned from llar risburg, Monday. Ed. Marshall left Tuesday for the Williamsport hospital. His brother Jos. accompanied him. Evert Barr, who robbed the post-office on April 27th was sentenced by the U. S. Marshall to three months in the Em porium jail aud 810 fine. His sentence was light because he returned the money. Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Maggie Chap man and Elsie Warner were Emporium visitors Monday. Mrs. John Schwab was a visitor in town Monday. Mrs. J. if. Darren visited her son Geo. and family at Sinnamahoning Tues day. Mrs. Jessie B. Lewis was granted her | pension the past week. Alpheus Berry left for Elkland Wed j nesday. lie expects to move his family : there in the near future. Mrs. Sykes of Lock Haven and Mrs. I Lowe of ltenovo arc guests of their sister | Mrs. .1. A. Dice. BLUE English Spavin Liniment removed | Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and I Blemishes from horses; also Blood i Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King ! Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, i Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by L.Taggart, druggist. 32-1 yr A Summer Normal School Will be conducted in the Emporium High School from May 18 to June 26. For information address C. E. PLASTERER, «-4t. Emporium, Pa. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908. These Nobby Goats and 100 Others on Sale at New Dry Goods Store ( •ijU JZzStiv; •it'','.,- i n r— . kim '4./a§i _ app jl" j >' <? II Thin nobby Prince Chap Coat is /, W/'ij iK T. : |\P \ made of an all-wool English Covert j ' f'i[ ' _ „ - Tr made. Our Price ipj.Uv of best quality cloth, handsomely trim- Samo style as above, made of an all-I med with eilli brai(1 > satined lined Tins handßom.; Covert Coat, made of This Bwe ll Black Silk Taffeta Coat 5 wool Black Broadcloth and lined j throughout. Pointed Blackrf* 1 O double twisted cloth. Splendidly tail- . inches long, beautifully trimmed with throughout with satin. |J ||(j Price ored. 24 inches long $5 98 Price™" 1 sl2 50 _ - ~ " "" I —— New Wash . | |f| 1/1 Emporium's Largest and j The Latest Suits andl Skirts ! K 112% ill® nN fj , r . . i n lust Arrived " 1 ■*U h ■ 111 hi Ernest Dry Goods Store j Millinery / ° 1 k r " " \ 4 MAY DEBAR EMERY Pennsylvania Republicans in Con gress Declares He is a Demo crat Any how. [L. W. Strayer, Staff Washington Correspondent in Pittsburg Times.] WASHINGTON, MAY 11. —Tho doner tion from the Knox cause of Lewirf Emery, Jr., a delegate to tho Republi can national convention from the Twenty-first Pennsylvania district, has aroused the resentment and indigna tion of the Republican members of con gress from the Keystone statu. Almost without exception they declare Mr. Emery's course to be unwarranted that they insist that every effort be made to keep him out of the convention. Senator Knox personally declines to discuss the matter, but several senators who had read Mr. Emery's statement in the morning papers took occasion to assure Senator Knox of their support and to condemn Emery's course. It has not yet been determined in what form the contest will bo made, but it is certain that there will be a contest and that it will be based upon tho fact that Mr. Emery in the 1906 campaign for governor subscribed to the Democratic platform which declared William Jen nings Bryan as the certain successor of Theodore Roosevelt. This point will be supplemented by many others, but is believed by the friends of Senator Knox to be sufficient to disqualify Emery from participating in the con vention. It is possible that Col Reynolds of Bellefonte may file with the national committee a claim for the seat, as he was the candidate who ran against Em ery for delegate. If this course is not followed one of the alternates may claim the seat on the ground that there is a vacancy because of Emery's dis qualification. Another plan suggested is to file a protest with the committee against the seating of Emery and allow tho committee to designate who shall have tho seat. Every Republican member of the Pennsylvania delegation in the houseof representatives who was asked to-day for an expression of opinion regarding the course pursued by Mr. Emery took occasion to condemn him. Represen tative John Dalzell, of Pittsburg, said: I think that any man who entertains the senti ment that Emery claims to hold has no business to be a candidate for delegate to the Republican convention and should never have been elected as a delegate. Ido not see how he can consist, ently vote against the candidate of the state who is known to be the choice of the party. Representative J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, said: I do not believe that any Pennsylvania distric' will approve the course of any delegate to the Chicago convention who does not support the favorite son of the state, Senator Knox. Any other atlitude assumed at this time by any dele gate has about it the llivor of disloyalty to the state. Representative E. F. Acheson, of Washington, Pa.: I think Mr. Emery should vote for Senator Knox. I would do so if I were a delegate. Clearly, the Republicans of Pennsylvania prefer Knox. Major Alexander McDowell, Sharon, clerk of the house of representatives: lam not surprised at Mr. Emery's announce ment of his intention. He has always been a Democrat since I have known him, was a Demo cratic candidate for congress, as well as the Democratic candidate for governor and openly announced on the stump that Mr. Bryan would he Theodore Roosevelt's successor. It is the duty of the Pennsylvania delegation to the national convention to ignore Mr. Emery and not consider him us a Rebublican delegate. I have partici pated in a great many campaigns in Pennsylvan ia and in several of them have had to oppose Emery, who was supporting the Democratic ticket. Mr. Emery has no more right in a Re publican convention as a delegate than William J. Bryan, whom he loves so much, would have A great many peopl imagine tiny have heart trouble when the fact is that the whole trouble lies in tlit; stomach. The pain* in tile side around the region of the heart are not necessary heart trouble. We suggest that you start with the stomach and wheoener you feel a de pression after eating or whenever your food seems to nauseate 'ake Kodol. Tt will not be very long until all these "heart pains'' will disappear. Take Kodol now and until you know you are right again. There isn't any doubt about what it will do and you will lind the truth of this statement verified after you have used Kodol lor a few weeks. It is sold here by It. 0. Dodson. A Pii<? Mystery. One strange feature of this sea life of the (roplcs is the regular recurrence of migratory swarms of fish of very small size that return in huge numbers year after year with such absolute reg ularity that the natives calculate on the event 011 a certain day in each year and even within an hour or two of the day. One such swarm of fish forms tho occasion of an annual holiday and feast at Samoa. The fish is not unlike the whitebait for which the English Thames lias so long been celebrated, and each year it arrives at Samoa 011 the same day in the month of October, remains for a day or at the most two days and then disappears entirely till the same day of the following year. Why it conies or whence no curious naturalist has yet discovered, nor has anybody traced its onward course when it leaves the Samoan group, but the fact is unquestionable that suddenly, without notice, the still waters of the lagoon which surround each island within the fringing reef become alive with millions of fishes passing through them for a single day and night and then disappearing for a year as though they had never come.—Loudon Stand ard. The Armenians. The history of Armenia is not cheer ful reading. With the exception of oc casional brief periods, the Armenians have been almost continually under some foreign rule. Assyrians, Babylo nians, Modes, Persians, Macedonians, Romans, Parthians, Saracens, Mongols and Turks have each in turn dominated the country, and of all these successive foreign yokes the present one, that of the Turks, has been the longest and tin? heaviest. The highest activities of the Armenian people today are not to bo found in Armenia proper, but rather in the marts of prominent cities tho world over. This is especially notice able in Constantinople, Smyrna and other cities of the Levant, where the marked aptitude of the Armenian in business enables him practically to dominate the commercial situation. One example is tho oriental rug trade, which is practically controlled by Ar menians not only in '.he east itself, but also in many western countries. —Argo- naut. For a burn or scald apply Chamber lain's Halve. It will allay the pain al most instantly and quickly heal the in jured parts. For sale by L. Taggart. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wood ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails Sold by L. Taggart, druggist. 32-lyr. When you think of Indigestion think of Kodol, for it is without doubt the only preparation that completely digests all classes of food. And that is what you need when you have indigestion or stom ach trouble—something that will act, promptly but thoroughly; something that will get right at tho trouble and do tho very work itself for the stomach by di gesting the food that you cat and that is Kedal. It is pleasant to take. It is sold by 11. 0. Dodson. Insist upon DeWitt s Witch Haze Salve, There are substitutes, but there is only one original. It is healing, sooth ing, and cooling and is especially good for piles. Sold by 11. C Dodson. I\ J Ludlams [ —BBBBBH—BPMB— Millinery - Dress Goods! HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL. (COMPOUND.) For PILES. External or In ternal, Blind or Bleeding, Itch >ng or Burning. One applica tion brings relief. For Burns, Scalds, Inflamed 01- Caked Breauts and Sore Nip ples, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Corns, Bunions. Sample mailed free. At Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo, Medicine Co., Cor. William and Juiui Streets, New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, SB. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Uoineo. Mcdlcluo Co., Cor. William aiul Joliu streets. New Yorfc. PBNEULES for the Kidneys 30 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR SI.OO J§|r jj' I Yiife i ■ FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to yiake it a staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. Hewitt's Saba Foi." PSSosy 7-4L~'ix^ t Soros*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers