Tlie lU-st Always Announce -4 ment 112? y If you desire a jjood fit || ting audstyiish made Spring •j Suit that is stylish, give i| John Kdelnian a call at once | and don't wait until the >| season is here and have to [ wait. Call at once. Spring Goods now in ! Suits made to Order | Prices from $25 to $45 We guarantee our work and if you fail to get a good tit you do not have to take || the suit. Remember, we ! guarantee to give you a good fit, for we employ none but JJ the best workmen. They | all reside here, spend tj their money here, pay taxes I and help to keep up our |j county. I'll courage home | industry. EAST ALLEGANY AUENUE p OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL : East Emporium, Pa, y , SPRING] I OPENING J Ladies Suits, Skirts and Shirtwaists A Fine line of Embroideries and Laces. I —— I SPECIAL—One lot of Waists formerly Sold | at $2.95 and $2.75 reduced to $1.39. j H. A Zarps & Co i fiiYiiir niii Bulletin. DREADNAUGHT CARS. The nub of railroading is first-class equipment and reliable service. The Pennsylvania Railroad provides this for the public. For many months big all-steel coaches, built like Dreadnaughts, have been operated on all through trains. Their easy-riding qualities and steadiness of mo tion have been widely praised. The all-steel dining cars too have distinct advantages over the wooden ones. They are stronger and steadier, and the act of eating is made more enjoyable by the smoother movement. There are also some steel Pullman Cars —Combined Parlor-Smokers and Baggage—in the service now. Trav elers like them. They have plenty of elbow room and they glide over the rails. The Sleeping Cars are coming. Some four hundred parlor and sleeping cars will be in use by Summer. These steel coaches and cars are the strongest ve hicles ever buit for passenger transportation. They are c r „ p r -r.r i,.. _i. ___/- anr j | KMU | p roo f They represent the climax ol safety and the perfection of comfort in railroad travel. The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader in all manner of improved equipment as well as in all methods of making tlieir patrons more comfortable. This is why it is known and honored as The Standard Railroad of America. iBB-4-2t. Mountain Park Green Houses. lii<lKwa>, I*a, J We have the largtist and iiiorl up-to date GREEN HOUSE in Western ; Pennsylvania. j 4 All orders left at Geo. J. La Bar's, Emporium, Pa., will receive prompt and careful attention. Satisfaction j guaranteed. 52-ly. LA A McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfeat fit, simplicity anc reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly every city and town in the United States anc Canada, or by mail direct. More sold thar any other make. Send tor free catalogue McC ALL'S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any other fashior, magazine—million a month. Invaluable. I,at est styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdrvssing, etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 60 cents a year (worth double), including a free pattern, j Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. IVONDFRFUL INDUCEMENTS to Agents. Postal brings premium catalogue and new cash prize offers. Address : : McCALL CO.. 2C3 to 218 W. 37th St.. NEW YO*H Diarrhea Quickly Cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy Can always be depended upon. During the summer months children | are subject to bowel disorders and should receive the most careful attention. Ai- I soon as any unnatural looseness of the j liowels is noticed Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy should Ik' given. Costs but 25 cents a "bottle, and it.i economy to always keep a bottle handy. ®Yon do not know when it may j bo needi d, but when you do want it vou j want it badly. Get a bottle today. fit FOLEYSHONEMVR Cures Coids; Prevents Pneumonia DeWITT'S CARBOLIZED WITCH HAZEL SALVE For Piloa, Burns, Soros- CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1910. BACH'S MUSIU. Some Advice a3 to How It Should Be Interpreted. The interpretation of Bach must al ways be noble, broad and tirm, rather toi bard than too soft, explains Fer •u- clo Busoni. the great pianist, in the Delineator. Affected methods, such as a "soulful" swelling of the phrases, coquettish hurrying or hesitating, too light staccato, too smooth legato, pedal debauchery—all these are vicious and { out of place here. If used with a j yroper sense of proportion a certain elasticity of the tempo, giving the in- j terpretation greater freedom, will Im prove tlie playing of Bach materially. The modernization of Bach's compo sitions by such masters as Liszt and ' Tauslg and many others Is accepted j by all clear thinking musicians as not ' derogatory to the master's style. It affords rather a completeness of ex pression. Witness the fact that Raff has orchestrated Bach's "Chaconne" without making it seem ridiculous. Many others have followed with hap py results Kaff's example of arranging j Bach's music for the modern orches- ! tra. The ease with which Bach's music j lends itself to this adaptation Is proof j of his comprehensive genius. lie was 1 not for his day, but for all time. Bach's "I'relude" and "Fugue No. 10," important and not too difficult., j show the many sided branching of j the present day piano technic. The j legendary tradition of playing Bach without the use of the damper pedal Is | obsolete. CANARY BIRDS. The Care That Should Be Bestowed Upon These Songsters. Those who are charmed by the sing ing of the canary will find in the fol lowing directions much that will in crease the happiness of the songster, provided the hints are heeded: Place tho cage so that no draft of j nir can strike the bird. Give nothing j to healthy birds but rape and canary j seed, water, cuttlefish bone and grav- J el paper or sand on the lloor of the ; cage: no hempseed; a bath three times j a week. The room should not be over- ; heated—never above 70 degrees. When moulting (shedding feathers) j keep warm, avoid 'all drafts of air. | (jive plenty of German rape seed. A : little hard boiled egg mixed with crackers grated line is excellent. Feed regularly at a certain hour in the morning. By observing these sim- ; pie rules birds may be kept in fine j condition for years. For birds that are sick or have lost i their song procure bird tonic at a bird 1 store. Very many keep birds who mean to give their pets all things to make them bright and happy and at the same time are guilty of great cru- | elty in regard to perches. The perches in a cage should be each one of a dif- | ferent size and the smallest as large j as a pipestem. If perches are of the right sort no ' trouble is ever bad about the bird's j toe nails growing too long, and.of all I things, keep the perches clean.—Ex- I change. Out of Tune. A piano tiuiei employed by a city J firm was sent to a certain suburb to ' tune a piano. lie found the instru ment in good condition and not in the | least need of attention. A few days ; later the firm received a letter from j the owner of the piano, a lady of niu- ! sieal intention, saying that the piano j had not been properly tuned. It was j no better than before. After receiving j a reprimand from his employer the hapless tuner made another trip to the suburbs and again tested every note ! only to find, as before, no fault with j the instrument. This time he told the ! lady so. "Yes," she said, "it does seem all i right, doesn't it, when you play on it, | but as soon as I begin to sing it gets all out of tune again." He Ate His Own Words. Not long ago the punishment for li bel in Itussia was the requirement that the libeler literally eat his own words. A man who published a small volume reflecting on the unlimited power of the sovereign was seized, tried in a summary way and con- ' demned to consume the objectionable I words. In one of the public streets j the book was severed from its binding, j the margins cut off, the leaves rolled I up one by one and fed to the unfortu- j nate author. A surgeon was in attend- I ance to pronounce upon the number possible to give without endangering j Ills life, but he is reported to have set the limit at something like 200. Sounded Queer. "All right behind there?" called the conductor from the front of the car. "Hold on!" cried a shrill voice. "Wait till I get my clothes on!" The passengers craned their necks expectantly A small boy. was strug gling to get a basket of laundry aboard. Foolish Question. Flasker— Ilello, Crabbe! What are you going to do with the camera? Crabbe Going to bore an artesian well In otir dining room with it. You didn't suppose I was going to take pictures, did you? His Object. Wigwag—What, roses! Don't you i know a girl never marries the fellow j who sends her flowers? Oldbach— i Sure. I do. That's why I always try j to keep on the safe side.—Philadelphia j Record. Virtue is not left to stand alone. lie who practices it will have neighbors.— j Confucius. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. r- ! Feeding a Family of Fiva on $4 a ] Week. "My husband." s.'iid ttic wonmn v. li'i | tho optimistic face. "gives I'.ie •>! :i week for keeping 11;> the table f'T family, and it is simply \vouil;t!' how we il" It." "I should tliink so." observes tlie wo man with Hie jri'iui smile "How U a family have you?" "My husband, myself, three boys tied one girl." "And you keep up your table with $} a week? What do you have?" "For breakfast we have a cereal, fruit. coffee and sometimes bacon and eggs; for luncheon cold meats or cro quettes or something made of the left overs from dinner the night before and a simple dessert; for dinner we have a soup, chicken or roast meat, two j vegetables, a salad, coffee and a des- | sert." "My goodness! What prices do you | pay for groceries and meats?" "Mercy mo! 1 never ask. I just tel ephone to the grocer arid meat man and tell them what I want, and my husband gets the bills the tirst of the month." "But I thought you said he allowed you only $i a week?" "So he does, and by charging nearly everything, do you know, I actually save $8 or $lO a month from that al lowance!"—. Judge's Library. THE ENGLISH NAVY. Fighting Ships Used to Be Hired Out In Times of Peace. In the earliest times of the British navy there was practically no distinc tion between the merchantman and the man-of-war. In the rare times of peace men-of-war traded as merchant men, while merchantmen always went armed. Thus in time of war tho trader became the warship, and vice versa. From the time of the conquest and probably earlier down to the days of Elizabeth this was the ordinary practice. Elizabeth hired out ships of the navy for all sorts of purposes, from piracy to slave trading, taking her share of the profits when the ven ture was successful and disclaiming all.responsibility when it wasn't. Henry 111., who may lie described as the originator of the navy as a special fighting force, hired out the ships spe cially built for the navy in times of peace and even allowed them to be taken away from their appointed sta tions provided that the hirers depos ited due security for the return of the ships with their tackle and all equip ment In a proper state of efficiency. The practice ceased after the repulse of the Spanish armada, when the fight ing ships, as such, became distinct from tiio trader.—London Globe. Plant Misers. All leaf buds, whether underground or on the bare branches of winter, are plant savings put aside from the su perfluity of summer against the pro verbial rainy day. The starch of which such organisms consist is to the plant what his savings are to the pru dent man.and tiie common potato is one of the greatest misers of the vege table world in this respect, for almost the whole of the tuber is made up of starch food, left as a legacy to the young plants represented by the "eyes." This is true of all plants that grow from bulbs. Some go further, for they run a sav ings bank in tho shape of a taproot, which, if left undisturbed, grows lar ger year by year, to be drawn upon in seasons of drought when other means of subsistence are exhausted. Among these are primroses, carrots, beetroot and turnips, and with these three last this faculty of saving has been devel oped by man to make the plants a source of profit to himself. » History of Anatomy. The way in which we are so "fear fully and wonderfully made" was largely a mystery to the ancients. It may be said that anatomical science was practically unknown prior to Aris totle. 38-1 I?. C. Before that date near ly all that was known of anatomy was derived from the dissection of the low er animals. Aristotle did something In the way of science, but it was not until the time of the famous Alexan drian school, a century before and a century after the birth of Christ, that the anatomy of man began to be fair ly understood. The Ptolemies were great patrons of tlie science and were the first who enabled physicians free ly to dissect the human body, thus frustrating the ignorant superstition which had been so long compromising the welfare of humanity.—Exchange. The Holland Primrose. There is a plant in Ilolland known as the evening primrose, which grows to a height of five or six feet and bears a profusion of large yellow flow ers so brilliant that they attract im mediate attention, even at * great dis tance, but the chief peculiarity about the plant is the fact that the flowers, which open just before sunset, burst into bloom so suddenly that they give one the impresslou of some innglcal agency. A man who has seen this sudden blooming says It Is Just as if some one had touched the land with a wand and thus covered It all at once > ith a golden sheet. A Terrible Threat. Customer—That tea service costs 50 marks. That is more than I can pay. His Wife (whispering)—lf I should lave a fainting spell among all this •liiua it would cost you far more.— Vllegendc Blatter. Living will teach you how to live etter than preacher or book.—Goethe. SaOe Gas Sills While we have numerous COOKING, HEATING and PABLO If SIO\ I,s i i our large stock, comprising the finest makes, at most r.-isori ibl.> prices, we constantly add the'latest and most improved. We cirry the largest line in Cameron county. Our latest favorite is gg|ggj "The Ohio" wood, natural or artificial gas. BROILER BURNER, loop de sig.i, heavy cast iron, cored and drilled. ONE-HALF MINU TE required to change this Range from gas to coal or vice-versa. TO CHANGE from gas to coal lift out top burners, close slides at top burner openings, close front slide-draft, pttll out cast iron false oven bottom, remove cove' - from and place it into cover hole in roguiar bottom. WATERFRONT-CAST Malleable, can be supplied in firebox for coal if desired. TOP BURNERS a-'e the well known star drilled variety, are re movable, no bolts, simply lift out. LARGE ROUND DRILLED OVEN BURNER is not removable, always re.uly for use. Hn improved pilot light. BOWL SHAPED FLUE, containing oven burner, has opening at ottom, giving required air supply for perfect combustion. DAMPER in closet pipe open for coal, close for gas. BROIL WITH COAL, raise front two section,adjust swing brackets, attached at side of warming-closet. OVEN THERMOMETER on overy combined Coal and Gas Range. ODORHOOD WARMING CLOSE F draws heat and fumes from top cooking surface to flue. EVERY RANGE GUARANTEED A PERFECT BAK r iR AND COOKER The Mast Complete Line of Hardware Never has our establishment been better able to the || demands of the trade than at present. We have the largest and jl most complete line of everything that should be found in a first- I class Hardware store. Drop in and "see us—no harm done if Ij you do not purchase. F. V. HEILMAN & CO. Next door to Geo. J. Laßar's Furniture Store. | COMPETITION DEAD! S AT I G. B. HOWARD & GO'S 1 WEST FOURTH ST., | fl I NOTICE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE It Jl —mm— of GENERAL MERCHANDISE in COUNTY || I OUR MOTTO:—Good and Reliable || I Goods at Moderate Prices. || Groceries Canned goods, strictly pure, conforming with the pure 'M mf food law, consisting of Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Succotash arfSji l|| and Corn, Corned and Dried Beef, Veal Loaf, Salmon, Sar- ilMl dines in oil and mustard, Pickles by the keg or in bottles, all M [|||f kinds of Fish, by the piece or pail, Hams, Bacon and Salt mj .vjX Pork, or anything you desire in the Grocery line; also Hay, 'j||j Feed, Oats, Straw and Flour. * IM Clothing Our stock of Underwear is complete. National Wool, !j|| »» Fleece lined and Ballbrigan Shirts and Drawers which cannot j|| Mi be surpassed in price or durability. Our line of Overalls, & W Over Jackets, Pants, Work and Dress Shirts, Wool and Cot- Mil |||j ton Socks, Gloves and Mitts, will surprise you in price and ||f H Shoes and Rubbers 'f !Men and Boys' work and dress Shoes, Ladies anil Chil m dren's shoes, Complete line and all sizes. Rubbers of allk ind ~ for Ladies, Children and Lumbermen's. 112 Dry Goods Cannot be surpassed in this line. Have everything from a darning needle to a sewing machine. Our line of EmbroM* I deries and Insertions are complete. Come look our stot|| over and be convinced. Hardware % Axes, Shovels, Hinges, Hammers, Hatchets, all ||| and sizes of Nails and Spikes. Our Tinware, etc., conn sl| Boilers, Milk Pans, Tin Cups, Wash Basins. Full s C^' t \ B Lumberman's Supplies, Lever Stocks, Neck Yokes, A an ||!jj Pick Handles, Spuds, Mauls, Grabs, etc. jp We appreciate all orders and shall endeavor to» IV i |s|fl immediate and prompt attention and give you vice and as reliable goods in the future as we havr 1 *>" e P as llg| Phone orders receive our prompt attention] W Yours truly, | c. B. HOWARD & CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers