ESTABLISHED, 1866.
Cameron County Press
HENRY 11. mixm,
l.Uitor Proprietor
OKVILT.F. PBOCDPOOT, Assistant ami Manager
RAYMOND ICLEKS, Assistaut Foreman.
W. SCOTT STERNER, Assistant Local Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
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FIRST FORK.
L. C. Wykoff made a business trip to
Sinnamahoning last Wednesday.
Sidiiamahoning boys are not the only
one -to .;ct promoted. (Mark Miller has
n > (nlis accepled a g< >d position with
Council Bros. We wish him success in
his new field of work.
11. B. Muthersbnugh, Health Officer,
of Driftwood, is kept busy. He has
quite a lot of work on First Fork, owing
to the measles.
Some of the accomplished youug ladies
from Sinnamahouing, represented by
Misses Rena Wykoff, Bennettie and
Erma Bennett, were pleasantly, entertain
ed at the pie social at Ilaynes school
house, last Saturday night. We appre
ciate their help and ask them to come
again.
Jesse Miller caught a large wild cat
last week. We still have a few trappers.
C. E. Logue was a business caller at
Sinnamahoning on Saturday. He con
templates moving to Dußoig about April
Ist. The telephone company will be
very sorry to lose our efficient secretary.
J. B. Haynes was a Driftwood busi
ness caller Saturday.
The pie social was a success. Tt is
regarded as the best one of the season.
The auditors examined the various re
ports of the township officers last week.
V\ .1. L'-avitt and wife, of Emporium,
visited their many friend* on First Fork.
They have many friends here and they
are always welcome
Fred Peno was at Sinnamahoning on
Saturday.
Craij; Burke and Fred Slocum were
seen on First Folk on Sunday.
Ralph Swank departed for Dußois,
where he has secured employment.
Mrs. Frank Miller is not improving as
rapidly as she ou»ht to. Her many
friends earnestly h.-ipe for her recovery.
Fini S.
FIRST FORK
W. Towers has moved from the Han
nah Wykoff farm, on the Fork, to the
Dave Card farm, opposite the mouth of
Nelson Bun, in Potter county.
A number of friends of Fred Caldwell
gave him a surprise party last Thursday
evening, it being his list birthday; 'sev
er.' pre si nts were received aud a general
good time was enjoyed all around. Re
freshments were served and the guests
departed, wishing Fred many returns of
the pleasant occasion.
Mrs. Keek relumed to her home in
Wharton, last Wednesday.
Mrs. R. M. Williams went down to
Sinnamahoning ou Saturday to visit
Israel li.tiley sfimily, who are most all
down with the measles. Mrs. Bailey
had escaped them through a long life,
but this time she is quite sick with them.
Frank Moat, of Bennetts Branch, is
visiting at Jcssce Logue's, Mrs. L. being
his sister.
This has been a liue month so far for
sugaring and it seems as though maple
outfit to i bought at a reasonable
figure, but the aw of "supply and de
mand ' will probably control the price.
Enoch Warner, of Ohio, is stopping at
C. E. Logue's for a few days, looking
this country over for minerals. He has
had considerable experience in mining in
the big west but does not claim to be an
expert in mining or geologv.
Mrs. Geo. Moore, of Ivettle Creek,
has moved over to Cameron. Her cows
were driven the Bailey Bun route by her
self, ono day last week.
No school to-day—teacher being sick.
This March beats the record for good
weather of any March within my mem
ory.
NUF SED.
MASON HILL.
Ralph Goodall is calling auain on the
Ilill.
W. A. Nelson passed over the Hill
Monday on his way to work at Hioks
Run.
Ed. Russell made a flying trip to Mil
le's Run the first of the week.
B. J. Duell and i»lrs. Foulkrod made
a flying trip to Hicks Run, Tuesday.
Andy Andersou has purchased 0. B.
Tanner's stock.
Alonzo Duell and wife, of Huntley,
are the guests of the former's parents, J.
B. Duell.
J. 11. Cooper has purchased a milch
cow of 0. B. Tanner.
RAINBOW.
Cedar Shingles 54.60 per thousand at
B. Howard & Co'a.
HUNTLEY.
Marion Hill, of Driftwood, was the
of W. I{. Smith and wife oil Tues
day.
C'arence Jolip.-xm is oil tin- sicl. list
with lagrippe.
G. S. Hill, Grove Hill, called on
friends and relatives in town Tuesday.
Walter Logue, who has been afflicted
with rheumatism all winter, is improving.
Wm. 11. Logue transacted business in
Driftwood on Tuesday.
C. J. Miller, a:isessor for Gibson town
ship, has just finished the delivery ol the
tax appeal notice- and he declares that
Gibson township can boast of some of the
most ignorant people, in his opinion, that
can be found in the county of Cameron.
A good recouituend, ha!
Thomas Kailbmu bft for St. Marys
on Tuesday on No. Ct.
O. 15. Tanner, of Mason Hill, was the
guest of his sister Mrs. Malvina Nelson,
on Sunday.
ui. Nelson. I Hicks Run, was home
over Sunday.
Roy L Smith, of Renovo, called ou
his parents, on Tuesday.
M is. John S. .Jordan called on her !
daugh'er, Mrs (.'has. Rower, of Drift
wood, on Tuesday.
Dan Kail'ourn took the medical ex
amination at Driftwood Tuesday.
J. S. Jordan is busily engaged in mak
ing ties in liig Run this spring.
Miss Frieda Collins, daughter of Is. J.
Collins, was an Emporium visitor a few
days this week.
Wright Mason was the guest of W.
R. Smith one day this week.
Brother Hall will preach his farewell
sermon OP Sunday, March *7th. Come
everybody and hear this able man talk.
8. ti.
STERLING RUN.
Miss Ruth and Teoka Whiting came
home from school Wednesday, to spend
Easter.
C. C. Craven was very ill Monday, but
is better at this writing.
Mrs. A. J. Brooks is visiting her son
at Medix Run this week.
The little daughter of W. 11. Straw
bridge, who has been so ill with pneu
monia, is improving slowly.
Mrs. Wright, of Erie, was the guest of
her mother, 31. E. Ilerriek, " past
week.
Mrs. Malvern Whiting, of Ridgway,
and Mrs, T. Fulton, of Jersey Shore,
were guests of their sister, Mrs. Laura
Smith, the past week.
Thad. Brooks and Mr. Labourd, of
Driftwood, were in towu this week, mak
ing an estimate of the amouut of fire
clay on Huston Ilill, which has been
tested by an expert at Pittsburg and
claimed to be first-eln&s.
Martha' Smith and daughter, Gladys
O'Keefe, wore visitors at Emporium Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. P. McNarney was a visitor in
town Tuesday.
Frank Sterling has been quite pooriy
this week, with lagrippe.
Mrs. Thos. Taggart and grand-sons,
were the guests of Mrs. T. M. Lewis,
Saturday.
Will Gilmartin, of Johnsotiburg, was
a business caller in town the past week.
Mrs. Gus. Carlson and daughters, of
Emporium, were visitors in town Satur
day.
Martha Smith and daughter Gladys,
were Emporium visitors Saturday.
Earl Whiting was at Williamsport the
past week, having his eyes treated.
Orlie Miller, of Glean, was the guest
of his mother, at Huston Hill, this week.
BLUE BELL.
HOWARD SIDING.
Mr. Wm. Stoughton, or Clearfield,
vis'ted Mrs. Close on Thursday, also Mrs.
Wm. R. Johnson, of Bryan Ilill. Will
seemed very much pleased to see his old
home once more and review the scenes of
his childhood. lie spent a short time at
the old pic-nio ground, where 25 years
ago he, with others of his school mates,
carved their names on the trees. Time
has uiade many changes since then. lie
enjoyed his visit and said he would like
very much to spend several days here, so
many places he would like to see once
more. He expects to move and said un
doubtedly this was his last visit here.
Mrs Thomas Norton, who has been
very sick at her son Arthur's in St.
Marys, for several weeks, is now improv
ing.
Mrs. Close attended the revival meet
ings at Hicks Run last week. She re
ports a wonderful out pouring of God's
spirit. Sunday evening three hundred
and seventeen souls had been won for
Christ.
Rev. Beale, of Dußois, is conducting
the meetings. Billiard and bar
bar-rooms are fast losing their customers.
Thank God!
Gerald Horning is not getting along as
well as his friends would like to see him
but is slowly improving.
XXX
A Timely Protection.
Everyone knows the effects of La-
Grippe are often more dangerous than
the disease. So often it leads to pneu
monia, which a weakened heart action
makes fatal. LaGrippe coughs that
strain and weaken the system yield quick
ly to the healing and strengenthing quali
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by
Emporium Drug Co.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1910.
MEDIX RUN.
from our Regular Correspondent.
George Pistner was a Dußois visitor '
on Friday.
Samuel Smith, who lias been ill for
some time, is tuuch improved in health j
at this writing.
A birthday party was held in the
Hull, Saturday afternoon, March, 19th,
in honor of Mrs. Sallie Johoson, the es
teemed lady having reached her 7tith
birthday. A large crowd was in attend
ance and many were the presents given
Mis. .Johnson, who is highly respected
by all who know her in the surrounding
country.
I*. Maloy, of Pittsburg, transacted j
business in our town on Saturday.
W. 0. Bauman of Lock Haven, was |
a visitor here on Monday.
L. Moody and F. Dean, of DuHois, I
were in town on Saturday, transacting
business.
The Sullivan Run tie jobbers for a
town jobber, are bustlers. Alien iiro's
will make their mark some day, for thev
are energetic.
Cash Bundy, ot Spring Run, is work
iug iu the tannery at this place.
Ed. Moore is painting his residence in
side as well as outside. lie intends lav
ing a concrete walk. It will be a tine
home when completed.
A medicine show stopped in our town
lor a week. Good show. Miss Florence
Garrity was awarded a piece of silver
ware, as the most popular lady. Master
Chester Garrity got a ring, being the
most popular with the ladies.
Mrs. John McLain, of Sinnamahon
inn. who has been visiting her mother
for a few days, returned home on Sat
urday.
A dance was held in Robinson's Hall
last Saturday evening. Large attendance
and fine time. C. M. Chambers and S.
Arndt furnished the music.
Mrs. Thos. Dalton is_ regaining her
health slowly.
Mrs. Margaret Frantz, who has been
visiting relatives here for a few days re
turned home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Khoer and daughter, Mrs.
Aikley, were called to Brockwayville Sat
urday evening, owing to the illness of the
former's mother, at that place.
Pi. Zimmerman, of Dußois, was in
town on Tuesday, transacting business.
Silas Mun was a visitor at this place
one day last week.
Mrs. True London, and children, who
has been visiting her mother lor some
time at Brockwayville, returned home
last week, accompanied by her mother.
Due of Winslow Hill, was in
town on business, Thursday.
Mrs. Isaac Frantz and Mrs. Jacob
Frantz wore shopping at Dußois, Tues
day.
Chas. Smith was a Falls Creek visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
RED BIRD.
Special Correspondence.
A very enjoyable occasion was the Ttith
birthdav party held in Robinson's Hall,
Saturday after last, in honor of Mrs.
Sarah Johnson, better known to her
many friends and relatives in Elk and
Cameron counties as Aunt Sally John
son. The large attendance was a testi
monial of the esteem in which the vener
able lady is held. Although it was two
days late she seemed to enjoy the occa
sion. She talked and visited with her
old friends as though she was one-half
years younger. Those present were :
Mr. and Mrs. Derr, Mrs. Lafe Winslow, Mrs.
W. S. Showers and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dess
English, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Win. Wins
low, Nellie English. Fannie and Sylvia Batter.
son.JOora Sexton, Mrs. Win. Sweet and three
children, Mrs. Selburn Batterson and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Bowarn and son, Ruth Hicks,
Mrs. Harry Morey, Mr. and Mrs. C. English,
all of Bennezette; John Hicks, (Mrs. Johnson's
brother). Lulu Owens, Miss Overturf, Hicks
Run; Mrs. Geo. Hill, Driftwood, Mrs.
W. Middaugh, son and daughter, Caledonia.
Those in attendance from Medix Run were: Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Johnson, and three children,
Mrs. Geo. MiGlocklin and daughter Maggie,
Mrs. Geo. Pistner, Mr. and Mrs. David Chase,
Mrs. Jack Wagner and daughter, Mrs. Susie
Russell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rus
sell, Mrs. Thos. Garrity and daughter Mildred,
Mrs. Alfred Robinson, Miss Frawner, Mrs. W.
C. Johnson, Mrs. James Carson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank English and son, Mrs. Martin Hill and
daughter, Ruth and Ada Carens, two daughters
of D. K. Long, Vina and Lillian Carens.
Mrs. Johnson is a great-great-Grand
mother. Five generations were represen
ted at the gathering, all hale and hearty.
Her many friends left for their homes
wishing her many happy returns of the
season. Aunt Sally was very greatly
surprised but enjoyed the day, and re
ceived many useful presents for which
she thanked her friends. For many
years she resided at Sinnamahoning, mov
ing to Medix Run about five years ago.
Foley's Kidney Remedy is a safe and
certain remedy for all kidney and blad
der diseases, whether acute or chronic.
It is splendid tonic for middle aged and
elderly people and a sure cure for all an
noyances and irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder. Sold by Emporium Drug
Co.
The Secret of Sexlne Pills.
There is'nt any. Their wonderful ef
fects are simply the result of a scientific
combination of the best remedies that aie
known in medicine for the upbuilding
and rejuvenating of tired, weak and worn
men and women. They act on the blood
in such a manner that the user is soon
imbued with new life and hope and hap
piness. Price 81 a box; six boxes $5;
fully guaranteed on the money-back
plan. Address or call on R. C. Dodson.
Druggist, Emporium, Pa.
SINNAMAHONING.
A. W. Phillips visited Emporium the
evening of the 17th.
Prof. L. 0. Clemens made a trip to
his home over Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Wykoff is visiting re
latives at Clearfield.
Born to Fred Slocnm and wife, a son,
March i7th
Mrs. A. K. Counsil spent a few days
last week in VVilliamsport with her
daughter Helen.
Mrs. J. 11. Baird went to Philadel
phia la~t. week for modio li treatment.
Miss Ethel Runyan returned last
week from a visit at Muncy.
Mrs. Abie Jones, of Coudersport, is
here helping care for her mother, who
has the measles. Four of the family
are afflicted.
Mrs. Langdon, of Punxsutawney,
was called hero 011 account of the ser
ious illness of her mother, Mrs. Matilda
VVykoff.
Misses Bennettie and Ermie Bennett
attended the pie social at Rena Wykoff
Haynes school house, last Saturday
evening.
The Sunday school will render an
Eas er program, Sunday evening,
March 27th, at 7 o'clock, at the Church.
Everybody welcome.
Ethel Runyan spent Wednesday in
Emporium.
If. B. Lightner is on the sick list this
week.
Heber Wykoff is hauling lumber pre
paratory to building a housd.
XXX.
SINNAMAHONING.
Fine weather and the fanners uro getting
ready to putin oats.
C. E. i.ogue, P. .VI., at First Fork, was a caller
on Saturday.
Orove township, or the supervisors, loaned
their tools and tool box to souie parties and only
got the empty box back. Done well to get even
that much.
W. H. Metzger. of Idamar, was a visitor over
Sunday. Come again.
The "spook" is a thing of the past. A certain
man's little boy gave the thing away, horns and
all.
Craig Burk came in high line on suckers last
Monday—67 was his batch.
Camp No. 122. I*. O. of A., are getting ready for
another class initiation. They have nine pro
positions to start with. The sisters are hustliug
to make a good report to State Camp.
Sinnamahoning Lodge, No. 1138 I. O. O. F.,
held a social last Saturday night and all had a
good time. .
Ray Lupoid, operator on the B. fc S. R." R., at
Hicks Run, wasin town between trains on Mon
day. He failed to see his best girl. Too bad
Ray; hope you may have better luck next time.
Mulbert Smith is back working for the Cam
eron Powder Company. He says he is going to
join the Ananias Club.
The Cameron Powder Company are prettv
busy now and are working a large force of men
and rushing the work along as fast as men and
teams can do it,
Tony Fulton, who has been on the sick list for
some time, is so to be out again. The band boys
are awaiting anxiously for his recovery.
Harry Elliot and R. M. Crura were looking
over State lands on Tuesday.
The Arabian Degree Klan held a short ses
sicn Monday night and procured four victims to
cross the hot sands of the desert, at their next
meeting night. A new degree, of a burlsque
form, wi Ibe organized in the near future, en
titled the Ro.val Button Busters of Buster town.
James Domey auie iu from Hunter's Rest
last week with three skunk pelts.
The sound of the horn is Heard all over the
village evenings now since the band was organi
zed. Our boys have several new members from
Emporium and other places, who are going to
join with them and with a little practice will be
all right.
Geo. P. Shafer is putting in several new im
provements to the Sinnamahoning House this
spring. A bathroom with hot and cold water
for the public. When done the House will be up
to date.
J R. liatchelder is painting and papering his
new house this spring. Fulton Brothers are
doing the work and it will bo done right, as they
are up to date painters and paper hangers.
Council Brothers are still putting in new
goods in their store; among the new goods are
line dress goods such as would be bought at the
large city stores.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barnes, of Sweden Valley,
are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Blodget, ihis week.
A party of young people made Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Bach elder a very pleasant call on Thurs
day evening. One trouble there was not quite
enough girls. One of the boys had togo home
alone, but all had a good time, just the same.
Come again.
Crum Brothers are doing a good business in
their two stores. Dale Crum is clerking in the
dry goods department. Dale always has a pleas
ant look snd ready to wait on customers.
R. M. Cruiu captured another wild cat on Mon
day.
George Fisher captured a coon and pole cat on
Tuesday.
The First Fork trappers are sending their furs
by mail uow; mostly skunks by the smell,
though.
Another fine trout stream will be destroyed as
soon as the Cameron Powder Comp.iny starts
up. A fine mountain stream will be pointed so
that the water cannot be used for domestic pur
poses ns the Company have a ditch dug to run
their off fall into the run.
DEBSE.
BEECHWOOD.
Frank Toner of St. Marys, spent Sunday in
town.
John Market and Ray Smith, of Renovo, were
welcome visitors in our city last week.
Miss Stella Haynes, of St. Marys, is spending
the week here.
It is true that Ruby makes good use of his
driving horse, but we are sorry that the weather
was so unfavorable.
Mrs. Carney and children, of Ridgway, spent
Sunday at the home of Jno. Lawson and family.
John Lawson and wife attended a banquet in
Ridgway one night last week.
Miss Bessie Whaley spent Sunday in Em
porium.
We noticed some of our town-folks with an
"up-to-date tug on" Saturday evening. Wonder
what the occasion meant?
Miss Mary Murphy, of Emporium, Tillie Cun
ningham and brother of Renovo, are guests at
the home of the Misses Lawson.
On Monday evening there will be a private
card party given at the B. W. rooms. The sing
er will ba Chas. Farnhum, of Howard, Pa., who
will sing "I used to be afraid togo Home in the
Dark," "But now I'm Afraid togo Home at all,"
and " claying Nigger." Good music has been
engaged and those who have invitations are
lucky.
Misses Delia and Rose Lawson and Tillie Cun
ningham attended church in Emporium Sun
day and also took in the sights at Driftwood.
The many friends of Otto Toner will be glad to
learn of his rapid improvement after the opera
tion.
Mrs. George Leavitt Is quite ill. Dr. Bush is
attending her.
Who fell in the water pail T Better carry a
lantern. Sema
Lost—Between the phone and H.A.
tower, two beautiful handkerchiefs, used as
neckties with a tie pin. Finder will please re
turn same to the B. W. rooms.
Several of our towns-boys attended the dance
at St. Marys Friday night.
John Reid, of Renovo, stopped in town a few
hours Saturday.
Some of our joung ladies has acoepted posi
tions as book-keepers in the new lumber offloe
which will be opened in the near future. Here's
luck, however.
Lora Kirkpatrick, of Lock Haven, wasin town
a few days last week.
Qeorge Simons and Emmet Smith, of Erie,
were pleasant visitors in our town this week.
Call again, boys.
Rev. Shriner, of Emporium, held meeting her*
last Thursday evening.
Him JACK.
The library of the Central State Nor
mal School at Lock Haven is well
selected and the books are easily ac
cessible. The library rooms are said
to be handsomer than those of any
other Normal School in the state. The
remarkable success of the school's de
bating team in the Inter-Normal de
bates is due in large measure to the
library. The spring term opens April
4tb. Write the principal for a catalog.
Leave your Easter order early for I j
X. L. Ice cream at Meisel's.
To The Voters
of The District.
Statement is Issued By Lewis
Emery, Jr.
HE IS A CANDIDATE.
■ mk
Well Known Bradford Oil Man En
ters the Contest for Congress
and asks the Support of the
Republican Party—Be
liever in Roosevelt
Policies and the
Square Deal.
The following statement wan given
to the press yesterday by Hon. Lewis
Emery of Bradford and h self explana
tory:
To the voters of the Twenty-First Con
gresslon il District of Pennsylvania:
I take this occasion of announcing
myself as a candidate for Congress,
subject to rh« decision ''fthe Republi
can voters of (lie 21st district at the
primaries to bo held in June, 1910
It would hardly seem necessary for
mo to explain my position on matters
pertaining to the interests of the peo
ple, as I have been conneeted with the
politics of Pennsylvania for more than
thirty years, and during several years
of that time I have represented my
constituency in the State Legislature.
And for all of these 30 years during
which I have been before the public,
my name has been synonymous with
clean politics, reform and the square
deal. In all that I have done, I have
endeavored to uphold the principles of
my party, although I have many times
been obliged to fight those in the
party who have been seeking private
gain, rather than party and public
good.
The role of reformer, thirty years
ago, was far from being a pleasant, or
safe one. More than ordinary courage
was required in those days to perse
vere in the narrow road of reform and
to surmount the obstacles placed in
the way by enemies within and with
out the party.
NEVER A DOUBTFUL POSITION.
The fight has been a long and bitter
one, but my position in the field has
never been a doubtful one. I have
ever stood for principle and have met
my opponents squarely, in the open.
Many times 1 have gone down to tie
feat. A few times T havo won against
fearful odds; but never have I lost
courage or hope of the final triumph of
a just cause—the cause of the people
as' against corporate control of politics
and business. Never have I ceased to
fight for just laws for the regulation of
corporate power and illegal combina
tion and I have always been in accord
with the policy pursued by Theodore
Roosevelt.
So long have I fought the good fight
and so intimately have I been connect
ed with the great questions agitating
the people of Pennsylvania, today,
that I feel I am justified in asking you
the voters of the Twenty-first District,
for your hearty support at the primar
ies in June.
My business interests are large and
my time is valuable, but I am willing
to give my time and means to your
interests. However, I wish it to be
plainly understood by all, that if I am
accorded the nomination I seek, I shall
be glad to pay all lawful expenses of
the campaign which will follow. But,
I shall not be willing to conduct a vote
buying, boodle campaign.
STRICTLY ON HIS MERITS.
My record in business and politics
during the past thirty years is an open
book which all may read; and I desire
t STYLE SHOW IS ON
Alfred Benjamin & Co's
New York Styles
Correct Clothes for Men
and Young Men for the
Spring Season of 1910
from andOVerCOat !sloto22
Bovs and Children's
Suits from 10^0
Full line of Furnishings,
Hats, Caps and
DOUGLAS SHOES.
Bco)«m!£LC!othk> R. SEGER &CO
IvMPORHDI, PA.
Togo before the voters in this cam
paign on my merits.
In conclusion, I wish to Htate plainly
that 1 shall make no pre-election pro
j miaes, either directly or indirectly,.to
I any man that he shall bo appointed to
! office if I meet with success in the pri
' inaries and at the general election. I
I reserve to myself the privilege of go
: ing into office with an open field for
future action.
Upon the forgoing statement I re
spectfully ask for your hearty support.
LEWIS EMERY, JR.,
Bradford, Pa., March 15, 1910.
IL Churches.
EMMA., URL CHURCH.
•' ' ; ::K:.TSON, Rector.
GOOD I HXDAY:
10:C'. ,i in.— orning Prayer, Litany.
Penitential Office.
7:30 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Ad
dress.
EA&TEII DAY:
6:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.
10:30 a. m.—Morning Prayer, Holy
Communion.
4:00 p. m.—Sunday School Easter
Service and Mite-box offering.
7:30 p. m.— Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
MONDAY IN EASTER WEEK:
7:30 p. m.—Evening Prayer. Parish
meeting.
Doing Their Duty.
Scores of Emporium Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidney's duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills follow;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doau's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Emporium people endorse our claim.
Mrs. Win. Swartz, Maple Street, Em
porium, Pa., says:"l am very grateful
to Doan's Kidney I'iils for what they
have done for tne. My back ached sev
erely and my loins pained me. I could
hardly get around to attend to my work
and when morning came, I was so tired
and languid that I did not feci like get
ting up. The kidney secretions passed
too frequently and gave proof that my
kidneys were at fault. On a friend's ad
vice I procured Doan's Kidney 1 'ills
from Taggart's Drug Store and their
use brought relief, although I had pre
viously takon other remedies without the
least effect. lam pleased to give Doan's
Kidney Pills uiy endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents. Remember the name—
Doan's—and take no other.
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull's
Eye.
This world famous riflle shot who holds
the championship shot of 100 pigeons in
100 consecutive shots is living at Lincoln,
111. Recently interviewed, he says:—
il I have suffered a long time with kidney
and bladder trouble and have used sev
eral well known kidney medicines all of
which gave me no relief until I started
taking Foley's Kiduey Pills. Before I
used Foley's Kidney Pills I was subjected
to severe backache and pains in my kid
neys with suppression and oftentimes a
cloudy voiding. While upon arising in
the morning 1 would get dull headaches.
Now I have taken three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better.
1 am never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and once more feci like my own
self. All this I owe solely to Foley's
Kidney Pills and always recommend
them to my fellow sufferers." Sold by
Emporium Drug Co.
Coughs That Hang On.
Coughs that start in the fall and hang
on until spring are sure trouble breeders
unless checked and cured. Bronchitis,
pneumonia and consumption are the dir
ect result. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
the cough, stops the hard breathing and
heals and soothes the inflamed air pass
ages. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Em
porium Drug Co.