[NewFord Automobile The new model for 1910 has just arrived and is now ready for inspection at our Garage on Third i street. Before placing / your order for a new ma- 1 chine examine the NEW I FORD. EMPORIUM Machine Co., EMPORIUM, PA. Pure Water! DRINK Sizerville Mineral Water Clean, Pure and Healthy. We are prepared to furnish I he citizens of Emporium lhn popular Water, either PLAIN OB CARBONATED, in bottles. Drop a postal card—we will do the rest The analysis of the celebrated Sizerville Water has made it famous all over the country. Orders may be left at Geo. F. Halcom store, or water may be purchased by the case at the same place. Address, Magnetic Mineral Water Co., SIZERVILLE, PA. That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, You Must First Relieve the Kidneys There is no question about that It is only common sense, any way i> Is by removing the cause of the con- \ are not by any means the only V?* v- "' J symptoms of derangement of the W fa \j kidneys and bladder. There are a mistakable indications of a more or •^[sA less dangerous condition. Some of V*v and unnatural lassitude and wearl- Wr^nllk wl l \' ness, nervous irritability, heart ir- \ *jfi lessiibss and Inability to secure ft tions or diseased conditions of these organs. These Pills operate "lir'^«l^rarr'V'l •' jHmWum directly and promptly—and their E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111., beneficial results are at once felt, want every man and 'woman who They regulate, purify, and effec- have the least suspicion that they fnally h«il and restore the kid- are afflicted with kidney and blad tieys, bladder and liver, to perfect der diseases to at once wj-ite them, fend healthy condition—even In and a trial box of these Pills will be some of the most advanced cases, sent free by return mail postpaid.' j alt Druggists. Something New Kitchen Ware The "1892" Pure Spiv Aluminum Ware is rapidly j| .coming into use for cooking purposes. It in taking F ■* thf place of agate »n<J enamel ware because while its jj first cost is a trifle more than ordinary ware, it ia « rcal'y rigch cheaper in the long run, as it ia guaran- M UL-C-'. !• - twonty-five years and will last practically » L a life ti no. Tin- ij—fjiria "1C32" Wnre, wade only from pure SPUN ii .''. a it) Aluminum, will not crack, scale, peel, brc-n!;. scirch or l»'im. It l.uks iik« silver but weighs only about ono quartvr as much, is «»aily craned and handled, and will not rust, corrode or tjwnish. Absolutely pure, non-poibonou# a«d wholesome; saves money, tirae and doctor's billg. Ik iur« you tke oriu»» ®n<f cen*> . uin« war- sUmped wilil i..« MeJu&o /jN HEILMAN i CO. jJ||g| Ceo. J. Laßar Furiiitiiro Tabourettes. The Set to Set Before You I j Is waiting for you in the shape of a nice set of crockery. We I are now showing a splen lid stock of good sound Crockery, every single piece warranted free from fault or blemish. The finest as sortment in 7J the county at rea sonable prices. ✓ Undertaking IJIOO. J. lillar CAMKKO'.i COUNTY PRKSS, TIH'USDAV, APRIL 14, 1910. Craftsman Homes The True Relation Borne by the Walls of a Dwelling House to Its Interior. " Thtrt a*-t 10 many pfjtHt ithr. 1 fiutldtng thet» hornet seem alwayt to have (onsiUe*ed then f*om IHI nut 0/ the tf-eet.' JB, . ( * , ';i . • •••"'• . ' . •' By GUSTAV STICKLEY. AN Englishman once told me of one of his neighbors who had built what seemed to him to be a very elaborate house. After showing my friend i through it Just after its completion he asked the usual question, "Well, how do you like It?" After some seconds of consideration the Eng lishman replied, "it seems to me that to really enjoy this house you ought to live on the other side of the street." There are so many people who In building their houses seem always to have considered them from the other side of the street. The rooms are planned in order that the outside may take the desired and fashionable shape. There is a round dining room not because tho owner prefers that shape, but because it is stylish to have a tower on the corner of a house. There is a cupola not because the stuffy room within its confines Is of use, but because It adds to the expensive appearance of the structure. This is not building a house; it is building a monument to impress the neighbors, and monuments are hardly adapted for family use. Of course a house must have walls, and it is the very necessity of them that makes their decoration or tho putting them foremost in the planning of a house so absurd. A house has walls because something must stand between us and the elements. Our first consideration, then, is that they shall serve this purpose, not that they should Impress the passerby. When we build a house we know about how much space we need or can afford to occupy, and after we have divided it up into rooms of such size and arrangement as would make us most comfortable we put a wall around it and ourselves within it This is the true house. Whether there Is one room or a hundred, tho house is first of all a shelter. It does not matter whether we pay hundreds of dol lars to nn architect or plan a little bungalow for ourselves, the buildings should develop in the same way—that Is, the Inside should dictate the character of the outside and the whole express the eternal principle of a house. We do not mean to say that the outside of a house should not be attractive. Far from It. We only oppose the way in which so many people seek to make the house attractive. Since walls exist first of all to serve, why hamper their usefulness Willi architectural "stunts" which need continuous repair and fancy cornices and gabies that leak and decorations nailed onto gather dampness? There Is a story of an old farmer who became prosperous and wanted to build himself a new house. The architect was frequently delayed in the plans, until finally the exasperated farmer said: "Look here; I'll go home and build the house and you come and nail on the architecture when you get It ready." This illustrates a popular idea of the treatment that the wails of a house should receive. But why decorate a house to be lived in as if It were a cake and should stimulate the appetite? The house Is a construction, and if the materials from which it is made and the method of Its construction are good those virtues make the beauty of the house. Nothing belongs to it that cau bo taken away from it and leave It as useful as ever, save In the case of cer tain structural features, such as the beams In the ceiling. Here in the evolu tion of building a stronger way of construction has been found which must be concealed. The beams because of their beauty represent tho idea of support. The Craftsman house which we publish for the use of the readers of tnis article will clearly Illustrate our meaning. Referring to our plans, the rooms will be seen to be closely connected, with no waste space, and to be conveniently arranged. They are large and airy; the lower floor, with the exception of the kitchen and the group of pantries around it, is really one large room. Sideboards, china closets, bookcases and window seats are all built in.l The stairs, with their long landing, are an attractive feature and balance the interest that the broad fireplace gives to the other wall. It is obviously comfortable and convenient to live In this house, as the plans show, and it ia nST^V 1 I 1 Bedßcom Pi xiiTC-EJ^bll wEn u II 1 jj I-ivxHa. TZaom """" ™ FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. Just as obviously so when you look at the outsids of the house. There is noth ing tortured or twisted In Its outline. The walls simply rise up about tho home, and you feel instinctively that they are a real protection and, whatever else Is within them, there Is at least warmth and security. The house is built of dark red blocks arranged in a running pattern over the field of tho walls so that they are neither severely plain nor monotonous,! but interesting as In the Surfase of the woven tapestry. Tho vertical line at the belt course and above the windows finished with rows of headers relieve* this pattern. A colored tile blending with the bricks in hue and texture forms the key-' stone to the window outlet. The roof of rough slate helps to blend the housa 1 with the trees and field about It and the red tiles at the angles keep It ia' harmony with the walls. The exposed rafters and purlins are o t eypraiaj chemically treated to a soft brown, which, coming between the green of tho roof and the red of the walls, weave the colors together and bring out a fuller! harmony. The exposure of this part of the construction proves the boaeaty! of tbe building and adds to the impression of its adequacy. The coloring thus far Is dark and, although rlohly toned, might become somber. Tbe use of brirk exclusively Is apt to make a house seem cold. With tbe introduction of wood there always comes a touch of warmth and bumaalty into a structure, and so tbe inner porch is made of wood and painted White. It U a distinctly Informal touch and represents tbe life of the home. Stan ding as It does within the two outer pillars of briclc which support the main roof, ,lt seems to be extending hospitality to tbe stranger from tbe threshold of the bome. There is ne attempt to mabe the bouse a letter of credit for the owner upon the passerby, it does not impress one with the number or sloe of tbe rooms within, but (intplv suggi»sts comfort and well being without flaunting its own er's standard of living. The pretentious house with the round tower toward the rear, we know must be tbe dining room; the stained glass pane! whlrb lights the staircase, the bay window ta tbe parlor and tbe similar one In tbe sitting room across tbe hall aetnnHy demand attention to tbe cotnmo dlousness of the house. Its Interior anatomy Is as clear as if no X ray had been turned apon It. It offers no pleasant surprises to ths ene who enters it. j and Its pretentiousness makes every mode of life, no mtttr how comfortable.., *eem out ot keeping with Its'eft berate eaterkor. ... - j j Arc You Looking I for a Position? ] j We can offer you gc \. j Paying Employment I that you will enjoy ar J at home. Write to-day j Address j The Bntterlck Publishing Co. j Butfrrtrk Building. New York, N. Y. Roof Slating I am especially prepared to Contract* for Slating By th square or job. As to my work manship, I refer, by permission, to the work recently completed for the Hon. B. W. Gfeen. GEORGE A. WRIGHT. Get My Prices Before You Use Shingles Save Youi Wife By buying a REX WASHER, the King of Washers, the washer with the HIGH SPEED FI/V WHEEL AND FAST RE VOLVING DASHER. Any child can work it. Stop in and look at it. We also hayp a full line ot Mantles, Globes, Burners, Chandeliers and Light Hardware. And if it is Plumbing, Heat ing or Tinning, call 011 11s. DININNY, BURNSIDE&Co Broad St., Emporium, Pa. MaßßogunaauaaßMagaanoßßaaaaßßßßfil O? TT IE?, .TH 3 Coughs, Colds, CROUP, WhwptgCoi# This remedy can always be depended upon and Is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents. H. S. LLOYD The First Requisite JM ' n letter writing la that the paper A U used be above criticism. n&)\ MB Your stationary should reflect /**W» jyffjLjK 9) your taste, character and refine ment, and convey your personal- IB ® WjKEm i]iL The Eaton, Crane Pike Writing LSv Papers are always the firat choice of discriminating people. They ffl are by far the finest social correa (J IY? pondence papers made. They are first in quality, and absolutely correct in style. Thair artistic and painty boxing adds much to their general attractiveness. Gome in and let ns show you our line of the justly popular EATON <jEaNE & PIKE papers. H. S. LLOYD, Masonic Block, Foley's Kidney Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre vent Bright's Disease and Dia bate3, and restore health and strength Refuse substitutes. r WINDSOR HOTEL [ W. T. BRUBAKER. Manager. European, SI.OO per day and up H American, $2.50 per day and up ■ I Mid way between Broad Street I Station and Reading Terminal I on Filbert Street. The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence in PmLADJELPHIAI A Handsome Woman Every woman may not be hand some, but every woman should keep with care the good points nature has given her. No woman need have sallow skin, dull eye, blotchy complexion, who pays proper attention to her health. Where constipation, liver derange ments, blood impurities and other irregularities exist, good complex ion, bright eyes and sprightly movements cannot exist. Internal derangements reveal themselves sooner or later on the surface. Headache, darl: rings around the eyes, sallow skin, a con stant tired feeling—mean that the liver and digestive organs are needing help and correction. Chamberlain's Stomach er.d Liver Tablets give this necessary help. They work in nature's own way. Thev do not merely flush the boweU but tone up the liver and stomach to fulfill their proper function!. So mild and gentle do they act that one hardly realizes that they have taken medicine. Chamberlain's Tablets can be relied upon to relieve biliousness, indigestion, constipation and dizziness. Sold ev ery where. Price 25 cents. 10 SHAW'S sfcjL MALT. IJw Jw 44 *^* 0n ' C anc * ® eveira £ c " I A REAL MALT I BOTTLED BY ITHE DISTILLERS r y \ Sold by LEADING DEALERS Wojf romptly obtain r. s. and / Mewl model, sketch or photo of inrenlH n for r i free report on patentability. For free book, 112
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers