THE CAMEBOTV COCWT ~PRFS4 —•*— -iSk.-- P.\>— -*» «--A v ~«&a_ utf'lii.J«L. m~ _i*L. \ ..j ' -w.„' "-•.UUP" -j£v... m M *.i\ & A' '" $ E .PUSHED BY C. 13. GOULD, MARCH, XB6G. VOL, 4 4 ti f' M ¥ I€* rMPP PM n A > LAot Mo rALUNu nee it ucm! Mu inn yi s H SILIVILUUI\ L lU2 . | . - k V • si i { 1 '' ' s I ' • -• j Charles E. Paiton Safe Extensive Employer of Labor Who Never Had a Strike. FARMER, CONTRACTOR, BUILDER. Who, With His Ancestors, Has Done Much Towards Develop ing Pennsylvania's Natural Re sources. A Man of Varied Ex perience and Undisputed In tegrity. Tin poopla cf this Conr.re r <ional Distric'. c mil Id, C 'iitre, MCK . " anil C-.,iei'on counties, are enthnsii.Mue over the candidacy and dead -urtj t.f his election,having only a feeble opposition. The people living therein are substantial business meu and farmers who goto the po.ls each year and vote for the men they believe in. They have Jong bell v> d in Mr. Patton for lie lias been among them Hince his hirth, has lived their life and has dealt with them ill business His worst enemy, if he had one sufficiently antaeonistic to him to be characteriz ed "worst" could not even hint that Charles K. i'atton was not an and honest man. lie lias the quality that wins admiration from the men who know him, and respect from all those with whom he comes in contact, both in a business w.iy and socially. While in Emporium last wi ek, with the K-vublican Spellbinders, Mr. I'at ton met very many a*'piaintane s mid mad : i.Hij more Oui emnty is well satisfied with .Mr, Patton as success.<r to oor worthy t'onureiisoi.in, Mr. iiir clay, wh'i will, with his fti. nth- loyally support Mr. Patton Mr, i'att iii is of a family that was early ett ien. inPhi adeiphia and \s hose men took prominent part in the af fairs of the State and Nation. His great-grandfather, General John Pat ton, came to this country from Ireland, lTti'i and settled in Pennsylvania. Ho was Colonel of the Sixteenth i in tin ental li niment uf Pennsylvania dur ing the Kevolutionary War and con tributed 2 o**o pounds sterling towards the support of thß colonial forces Ho moved to Centre enmity In 17MI and m 17H1 he built Centre Furnace in firt nsrsl' t' w h Cuioi el Miii*s, th« t.m der of (ieni ,u .I.he I'. 011-> I vino t Mil" u . thu tiute <if hi* death in Is' I. His >«» i,. Cap! 11 J tin P linn. *is a 0 t lUei rin the Cniied Hiate* Navy up the IIUIM bu rt 'lgtU 'l 111 l*iU. lie,-eft ell 111 Cell tree unt> auil utii in bu -ineas at Tu«»ey Ftiriiai e. In lsi 7 he muted lo Tioga 1. iiuty, mhere |«. i, ( aatn* the first Piotltonolary of Hie eoumy. In Jttyu In moved to I. iwr»*ii e rown-hlp and dii «t in 112 urwei.svil •« in I In* • ill, (it iit-rat John Paiton, the l ul.«r of the subject of this sketen, Has t»orn |II ilO.l 1 uiinty . In he wa» a ilahv'-it Ito the Whig Nalimtal Con v. utlon t 4t 1 '••lilnato d (ieneral Meott fur '!♦» Pr- idwiiey, and In Ihe was he en tier wf tlie Com • i.l on thai n>a< A if i*.am Idle tin the slaon .fit h> ,1 ir of 11" ii p>d< .oan Party In tie 1 IIIIM ystr lie ws< en-i ted a I i«ngi> man from the 'I *•«!) fourth d|»tfi«' and earned • U atiield «ount), wlo t, was tbi» |MMMM atk', two In one In |l)« le was lk«it«.d tot <<ugi< s Iruui Ilia Twentietb lustre t In the la. u uf , u Itiltef" majority of .t,oi»ti Mr Patton ww» bora tut or wen* ville, where ho now resides, July 5, 1859. {ln received his early education in the common schools of his native place : nil later attended the Dickinson Seminary at Williumsport. He started bn-inesn as a dry goods merchant but I r he branched out in various lines and won general success in busititsc. Ji took farming as an av«Mfe:on and u. e»o t uccessl'ul that hew*» admitted to the Orange and became mc of its nios- valued speakers. Ui« experi ; miT.ts in fanning have been of great importance. Sir i'atton at.» dealt in coal and lumber, but his greatest busi ness success has been in the engineer ing : .id contracting line Me started this business in a small vmf and it grew up' co until now tie is one of the largest contractors of his kind in the State, lie employs a great many men and it i 3 said of him that he has never had a strike nor a serious dispute with his employees. Ho is fair i* his dial ings with the men who Work for him and besides being just and fair he takes a very active interest in their general welfare. Mr. Fatten aided largely in the con , struction and engineering of the West Branch Valloy Railroad and has un dertaken and carried to completion many other important works. Mr. i'atton is identified with nianj of the most important business ven tures of the community in which he resides, lie is prominent in banking circles, is a stockholder in the Cur wcnsville Light and Power Company, tiie Avenue Theatre Company, ot Du- Boie, Pa., and is connected with many other enterprises having to do with the public service. Mr. Patton has always been an ar dent Republican, following the foot steps of his father, who was one oi the first members of that party. His elec tion is considered a foregoue conclu sion. • Has Moved Restaurant. The White Palace Restaurant, that has been located in the Johnson build ing, on Broad .Street, for the past two yr i"s, has moved to the "pring pro perty on Fourth Street. Mr. Ander son,the proprietor, h,4 m«<!e many friends in Emporium during his short stay here and has worked up a good trade. The new location is fine and ho will conduct an up-t< -date eating house. Miss Margaret Kelly, of Cou tiersport, who conducted thu restau rant during the absence t 112 Mr. Ander son through the summer months, is again spending a short, ttma in town, assisting in arranging the cw place. Growing Worse. Robt. C. Dodaou, who ha been very sick for several weeks, We regret to learn is worse, his ai'ment apparently puzzling the physician... Arm in Sling. While unloading totiit vege tahli sat his ir.rne, lust Saturday, O, J. Mangle fell fi im his wagon, fractur ing his leti' wrist. Dr. 11. S. Falk placi d his arm in splints and now '•Ouey" is a little r»st. Bride and Ciroom Here. Mr. and >.trs. James H. Mclnnes, of (*1 , ry, v. > 11 1 ( ii n. : ud on the 19.h, visited in Liiipotinoi on Tuesday, guest< of Mrs. tb ,» n 'i'aggart and I.un ity. We had the plea o.u of meeiiug the h; ppy couple. The bride is it daughter oi our old frii nd ('apt J F. Aus'in, Corry's popular postniat ti i; a very pleasant little lady. Work to be Pushed. Mr. E. I). White has returmd from a business (rip to Pittsburg and Buffalo, on business for the Iron i 'inti| any. We understand work will be pushed to completion on the Furnae® and that the wlilste will "toot" ere many weeks. The ftirnace will be equal to the beat in the country and then some. Good Clti/en Leaves, We regret «>*ei edlngly to learn that Mr. r. li. Kline who has f\,r many \i ;: In tn a resilient ot lid eliwootl, ihhvi . ti day f«-r Heading, hi* firmer n. *. , hi -in I.e ii. t pureh i ed a prop. 1 ' 1 u ex| < etb (•» pars tiia leuidinlng s.i" \\ . d> 1 pty ''t|l>re this fiiet, 1 I' K 11.11 ullrn4.it, n»ui l gen ii 14.i1>, 1..11 l no lung I''l II ideiltitii d WIMi ' Mi 1 iniity I hat Ills dep irture will hi 11 1 in) nil. We understand he has HI , 11 11 TIL 1 teieaiM in Ihiicoumy. Gone lo Hiiigli.iiiiton. MR :» EL drs. .1. N L.NTI ks, uf this Pl> e, «TU RN I'M. • visitor* Y« storday JU«I ..I they WI'FN RTB III* tot LLTN the tl I-R for Biughaintoii, N, V"., where I ev HIVE PNRELI.TIUD A grocery and fruit »T IN . I'ueir slater, .DE»s laniua, auil BROTHER, .Hark, Jr., are nuw at Ihiighaiiituu In charge of the hum MM until Ihe* amve liieir many lan porituu friends wi«h their fuudeit hope* MAY LIE n iliwd Best I v«r, fit# T« her'* Institute is the most Mil i . -clill ever 111 hi 111 Cam 111 inulllv Mi"» I 'oilllih. li e. erft tints 1.111. Ed thu hi 4H> thank* of til, am! •die bus thai. Hand»oiitt le.llll. William I lark wMtt lo llliaii, la»i iti ami purchased a handst'ine team of hoi I, |»4) (Ug ffMt far (him. Whom should w tint t iliu 1..1 I; I 101 l jutiilll lluMfltlil, )MI ORITTM, PA., THITKSDA Y, OCTOBER 27, 1010. DEATH'S DOINGS, tai t.:, HACK.K.NJ R:J.<;. After months of terrible stifle ing, Willi ra Hackenber , parsed away ti is (Wednesday) mornmg at two i 'ilock, si- rout-ded by i.is f.-ithiul t. V/! ■ stricken he was taken »o i>'.d'fi io, whore painful operations w re per fi;rined but of no avail His <!eat h is a great loss to our town, when hi has for HI many years resided and been ui ;• ■ ill ■ respected. The family have the sympathy < the PIOSHS as v. 11 r - tl , utiie commu nity While ► ai'cblr for tiei to pr? pnrn an appropr. *•• ohitu "• for this issue, his pastor Rev. R. H. i .a, I "Win. llacl-f itheig w: •< born 22nd April, 1826, at Ki '■ ig, 1 ii. t! t•;i r • ufs removed to McJSwensvilh when he was a child. Later he went into business with bis fi thtr lit White Pi g. on, Mien , coming to > e «I he i imii.v :ived at Wiitsontewn, Si Marys ara Driftwood. llackt r.bi rgcame to Efopc it m, with wife: i dd.uigh lers, in! 577. !fe was to live here the remai-"in|r years .-f his life. II re his wile of blessed m mor.y was to die, and i.ere ho was to marry the Ohrit>iian . The lift i.i' 2»5r. Ilackenberg is an open book; unasraming, courteous, pure and upi-i'int, an ore.- merit to the communis , I 1 .-sing to Lue home His dangbii rs cult him blessed The woman he iovod weeps for a true lover, and ti:• church of God has iobt its c lll cer ami efficient helper." The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at two o'clocs, from the faintly residence on East Fifth Street. INGRAM. Another of our old land-marks was tenderly laid away in the Silent City, last Monday afternoon. MHS. ISABKLLA F INGRAM, aged I>9 years, died ra. the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wright, at Oil City, last Friday, her remains arriving here on t.eoe Flyer, nceomp-'uled by Mr. and Mrs. itobt. Wright, Lee Ingram, wife and son, Oil City; Mrs H»lle Averil, (dau liter) Washington, D. O ; Mrs. Mtiiie Minard-Pierce, Oil City. The remains were met. at Broad Street Sta tion by Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of M. K Church, of which she had so many years been a faithful member, several relatives and a number of friends and taken to the church to uwai' the Inst sad rites at two o'clock, Althougn many 1 112 the friends of th ■ 112.. ,ii!y were not aware of the death of Mrs. Ingram, there was quite a goodly number of relatives and old neighbors in attendance at the church. Rev J. F. Anderson, the pastor of the church, where she had attended so many years, spoke words ofconso ation to the afflic ted family. Interment was made in the family plot in Newton Cemetery. Deceased leaves to mourn her death in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of Oil City, (with whom she made her home for many years) one daughter and one son, and three sis ters, the latter being Mrs. Luereta Loekwood. Mrs. Amanda Wright, and Mrs. Matilda Newton, all of whom wen- in attendance at the funeral Her husband, Capt. Jas. W. Ingram died it number of years ago. About one year afjo, Mis Ingram had a slight stroke of paralysis Out seemed to recover to a certain extent, yet when she visited here last she expressed a fear that she would be the next member of the fam ily to answer the call. Born in Rich Valley and having resided here all her life until she moved to other places with her children, she ban many friends who will be pained to learn of her ut ath. We knew her since boy hood, and remenib, r hor as a bright, jolly pleasant lady , ever ready to as sist and aid the sick aud afflicted. The Put ss extends its sympathy to the be reaved one. O'MAI.I.KY. 1.-is* Me. !iy morning, a one yc ir old soil of Mr. auil Mrs, Peter O'Mal le>, ui Kant FifihSt , v,as buried from St. Mark' • Church. This family has been sorely atllieted lirst their home wis destroyi tl by tire, now they lone their youngest child. Troubles never come singly. The Champion Cook. W, Mun ill Swaru, after a nice visit at his comfortable residence, Went Allegany Vvenue, has returned to Lumfs r I 'ity, where he is In ,u| cook at the liiir lumiier eamp of Mr Lyons on puialo Creek Ills*.' mil wife has mailt* mi many itiijajvem its during hi-i ab teaee in ea' ip that Mr. HWAFIS dmliUeil to return to the woods, when he tin ught of the bowling i old nights and then ui in- oe/.y noiue. Our eeun>l go"I friend, wbotil we are pleie > d t>i meet, paw ed an hour at our sanci uiu when w.is taire las! Ills good ebeer does a ftnlnw gmHi. I'b as.mt Visitors. lJr, Ui-i.in Loig, of New Vork, in C'- np.oiied liy Mr, It. Kite hue, our ei terprishi , marchiiiit, wei I'm. - eallem on TuiMHliiy. Dr. I.iug is gutxn of .Mr. K Kn line iiinl l.iiuilv while fie Is lit Hmpofiunt, being ainoilg the lii«ttlut«i inxtrili'lors. His al In itiblri wits lie liver' tl 4t eaeh Si-Saloil are full |>l no it for thought anil please bis ttudiauceii. 'tiie lo IN uoe ol Hie most praeiiiml In stitute workers hi tliu tsiuutry, V% til luke Hride Mr pi'iiipev Heoit, one ot l%i«i|Hirt mil » luilu»lrliai t i oliirtsl boys, will iii-|l Muiidwy lake unto bliuimil* a wit» in t '•»< p'j .mi uf \|. *.s A una WootUuM, ut Kaim. I'be bridal party will arrive ill I in pi >r 111111 on Mtiwday vNiai a re eepttoit will bt> aiven in tlt«ir h iiior by Mr aiid v|is Wm. Noott, at their rest , ileliew Wv*i Fifth utreet "Liberty unci Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. Glorious Record! 1860--Lincoln to Taft—l9lo. j l&irni [J iont't know much about t.he tariff, but i know this muc! : t.l!iullLli When we buy manufactured goods abroad we pet the gooci:< Hid the foreigner gets the mouey. When we buy the maunfaotnred goods at home we j;'ei both tiie goods and tlic money. The American sj t mof locating manufacturing next to the plow pftt yp and the pasture liaa produced ii result noticeable by the intelligent UnHli | portion of all eoniuiercial nations. tl ft fi D j The more work there is to do in this country the higher the i 1 Hisrj'wUSl wage* that will be paid for doing it. That policy which ecu res the largts iniount of work to bo done at home is I lie policy which will secure to our laboring men steady employment at the best wages. The Republican Party stands for honest money and the R/I'|/|M| |*V ehance to earn it by honest toil. Protection has vindicat 'Si i self. ft. cannot; tie helped by eulogy or hurt by defamation; it ha- worked its own demonstration and it presents ia the eignt of the world its matchless i repines. RfinQn/fi T This countr y lms an( l this country needs better p-id, nuUOL "J >»LI better educated, better fed and better clothed •voruingmen, of i higher type than are to ho found ia .iv foreign country. I ■ • and it u< eds i higher, more vigorous and more prosperous type of tillers of the soil tnan i-i possessed by any other country. The present business system of the country rests on the protective V 1 rv 112 a riff and any attempt to change it to a Free Trade basis will cer- 2 Hf* I tainly lead to disaster. *** It is important that till Republicitna who believe i i the party principles as declared in the national platform 112 1006 should give tho candidates loval and effective support. If this is don . o will be no doubt, of a RepubliiMn majority. Th« onlv alternative is . D-J.M jratic victory . 5o». Stuart Heartily Ente Tiei^ Teiier Enters Suit Against His Trater TENER WORTHY TO WSN, : SAYS 00V. STUART I Audience Cheers When the Chief Executive Indorses Nominee at Harrisburg. HAS FAITH IN HIM ; Knows the Man and Approves Him in Introducing Him at a Large Meeting. IVHJRPHY ANSWERS OPPOSITION Il.ut!ti.4Brtui, PA., OCT. 24. — | Gov. Edwin Stuart to-night wrote his (>. K., on the gubernatorial j candidacy of John K. Tener. lie ; did it before a great audience thar packed the Dauphin county court I room and over-flowed into the i streets. 11 is utterances were re- I eeived with tumultuous applau.se. : A mighty cheer went up as lie took ; the next governor by the hand | and presented him to the applaud ing hundreds. The speech was brief, but to the point. Here it is: '"I appreciate as a very great | honor the privilege of presiding over I this meeting to-night in the city of llarrisburg. I came here four j years ago and when I return to ! my home which will be very short ly. the most plea-ant recollections I will carry with me of my stay in llarrisburg will he the kiudm - of ! all the peopie and their kindness lo me while I have been a resident i among you. TKSKIt I MM.It NO OIiI.tUATtONS. I am le ie to-night as a Kcpubli i can in favor of the candidates of the Republican party. We have our nominee for Congress in this , district here to-night and that is one of the many important tiling in the campaign; hut I am hero to« night to preside ami introduce to you, among the other candidate*, the candidate of the Republican ' party for governor of the state of Pennsylvania. I had to-day a very frank and manly talk with the candidate ami lie as-nres me that he under stands thoroughly the le-pon-iliili ties ol the great olflee for whi<*h he i» a candidate ami it he is elected to that otliee his only aiiihition will he to givean honorable admin Intra* tioii in the intere-i and for the IteilclU of all the pcop|»> of I'enn | »y Ivania. lie a**'ire* me that there are no other obligations to a-k him or to make him do anything else and the utiM thing In* de-ires and the one thing he will do, is that on every »iue*tion coming liefore him for hi-« approval or action, he will u»c his judgement and U* guided by a tint he think* Is for the U-t benefit of Pennsylvania and her (M'tiple, i aM I IHI MM it in i'Kiatei*. I am v«n glad to that tour yea* -tg>> he was a ver> loval friend and oupportei of IUI elf in that celoMuted campaign and I taku ( great pleasure in introducing to you the man alio i* the enudtdatu k. of the Republican party t . ' the ! man who I am satisfied v.;!' lo what tie promises you he will do if elected to that high and honorable office. 1 say that with all ..n:<:er i ity, and I now take great pleasure in introducing to you the ilonor able John K. Tener, the candidate of the Republican party for gov ernor of Pennsylvania." When < iov. Stuart to-day read the manly statement of Mr. Tener in answer to his traduecrs, like thousands of other men through out the commonwealth, he was -atisfieOjthat the Republican nomi nee has nothing to be ashamed of, nothing for which he need apolo j gize. This morning the executive j was one of the first men to call at jt!ie liel'.evue-Straifoitl X|ytel in I Philadelphia to congratulate Mr. Tener. They talked for over an j hour. At the close of the conver sation, t»ov. Stuart let it be known J t hat lie would to-night preside over the llarrisburg meeting and speak for the whole ticket. On Friday night he will inak • an address in Philadelphia from the same plat form with Mr. Tener. TRXBH'B ST ATI; MKN 1' IIAS tiOOp I.KKKCT. The I'ener statement is what the people wanted. They had a right to recei\e a specific denial of the charges. To-night every fair minded man is satisfied. Anv doubts he may have entertained have vanished, and he is jubilant and determined to vote ami work for the Republican ticket. This knowledge could he gleaned to-day on the streets of Philadelphia and llarrisburg. The only topic of conversation was the Tener »tate menl. It met every expectation. From now until November N, it \\ ill lie but a ipie.-tion of majority. llarrisburg lias witnessed some hig political demonstrations, but it never saw a larger campaign opening than the one to-night. W lint our county needs is a larg er variety of industries, *o that la boring men may have a better chance to develop themselves. \ ote for I lon, Jostah I loward, who is progressive, honest and capa ble and is helping to establish steady pay-roll* for men, women and >oUI»K ladies. I .tther Hmglur s rtoiMtisur lt»V. I'.ither Mesgher, Kwtuf (It* St. I.i o's Ui'in.iii C.tiliulie Church Hutu » i), formerly fleeter uf St Mark's t'tuiretl nt till* i lice, wn this t"Ph u fi lial > wriilni, (hiring ttu» eslehratioi t»f 111 I M in ~(.■ ( \t..1 .iiiutir. *'r.i• Uev tteiii lentil) It >s m inj friend* iu Emporium Hint i* y»ry pipit lar, H»v, t tiler I'. it, iMwtinv, of this |>l n«, t< i»i Jtlmiil iiiw at iito t'i• ftieilllllU 1 *, A'» hi i«t«hty vkitiilg pried* .Old lh«« Ull|tl|l MI tl»« llllß'e to iWtxUunl ill the servient, \V ho thinks rrguiat pav 101 l > help a county) I lon fostah I Inward, W an twit. Will buy »ini|l liitiebs uf stock in .tit) t" itiienill u| Pill (Of I'UtUlty, If |>ri>'>>4 «»r«- right Whal HIM YOU i>> UHIM * \<titrii'•, ' Isv > tin*,' IMFU I iiiu'ri'ii I 'limit) t'r*>», ttMahtv UHf >'tla> (few «M|i{wr * lie. WM will IMV« U« ««U> atttUfiiag? |i| il i| K tutM of tiKrU LNIIM» HMIID > ONU< • i t ...ii HHUH uwr t'lHtJ) Kilt In i. M ill# t»jj i «'«»< •«l I 411(f) IM.tS*! 4' >ttl> in 4tlU ta«»i Ntofe,**. TERMS: #2.00 — &1.501N ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Rail! or Snow. SATURDAY, Fair, Colder. SUNDAY, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close ol business, Oct. 26.1030, $884,166.86. The Question of Education Is one of them » important »<t • d .oacaeu j at the present tlmi by a unty iostilut sand She . family, and to theaveragc salaried man 01 w«k --j man is somewhat serious, especially where »b_ j amlly is tar^e. And it behooves him to use every effort Mid means possible to provide an educational Hntl or high schcr.i and ci;!;<ge days. A savinga account off'r ;> rare opportunity for husbanding a fr.ud for the education of Ueesv i little ones. Try it. SI.OO Starts an Account. ' Q" 'NTERRST PAID ON SAVINd BMK ' ° " 3 ANU C,;W ' ! I C* OF | emmmmui .-m- . - ■- . i DR. LEON REX FELT, DENTIST. | Rockwell 81001. Fat. •DR. H. W. M 1 TCHEI»I», I _ DENTIST, Office over / P. Verb's Shoo Store Emporium, Pa 12Y "Ozone a Form of Oxygen. Recently I billed, at coo derableex pense, tu ni) (See tquipmet t an ap paratus feu th -iteration of olect-wc : ;t-y and tho 'ministration of ozone, j A'j :n well la u. , oxygen in tho iile giving principle, without wbioh we could not 1... -1 sti a ,ew moments. Is is the "chief nourlsher of life'B feast." The ;r is compost i] of two parts oxygen and one part nitrogen and is a comparatively stable coin pound. Ozone i. is three parts oxygui a 1 ! one part nitrogen and i.t unstable. —-tl); «'xtra par: . . yf t -i ~v » ., reach ing otii to forma new affinity, Con sequently when uz ne is inhaled thm extra element of oxygen enters the ! «>■ •"i stream d 'ir ■ • ..ith vl-at livei nou-oxiuizt .1 uiar.i sit, Onus in til© system. Ittbu»re-vi tteestbeea th' • human i. Ozone, in itf> c -.tr state, is- too irritating for direct innalation. In order to overcome this i itpasHed through a liyht volatile oil : of the pinus group, such aa contain piueue, aj incite, cuntphene, euealyp. 1 tol. etc., forming a new compound i vnriou-'\ . • IgntM i by different ao , thor - "Oxo> • ixyoline", -4Ter pe « : 'ert.xi.le" ami t: , hii.ized Oxy •' n", and which cors:itu><* »n excep t tally ai»r» ible and <-fl" dive inha t. Oiiyan inlii.uesinial part of the x ra <>x> yen element is consumed by • t>* corubinatl n, there *t i« left free in i i's non-lrri' ieg vonditi in i<l ■*nter b'ood stream. This is tne modern treatment in ail suitable- easesof Llood •tnd nervous d; • i-e, .vbere therj is . »•!*)-« •; b»1 >n or I >". v v'tf:l:ty, am: jmr ' M.'uhirlj' in >ll ohronie In>.-» »{>■ wet sml affections of i lit an* H. l». iIKl MUX, jV. I>. I <ir •rinivi, i*;» , t>ct. -rttli, IWO Vislilr g , row 1 " 112. K. J. timuu .«i« u uduunici' »!«• visit - iuy at the old tunne down in t' »in., in time for punmkiu pie «nd »»tiier KO'KI think- 1 - "Aui .Mobile Smith,'' an he is called at h ne, will make sure that he sees every machine In that section before in- return Special Saturday After Supper Candy Sale. N'ote the-, price • < n . olat. ('hijw, •J-.V, reyul tr It>»• klml. Kojnl Marwb mellow*, I Ho. Old Burnt Ivnnuta, I'h. ( mil . Almond <'rc,i«ns, '2~ •, A! ■ the t itnou« I'Mp ian t'hueolatt * at lite p*-r Ih. SKUEKfc TuKt-n to 11uspU.ti Joseph iloleeuib, of the VVi**t Waru \v>ntlotht 1m» |iit.d at Vv'il. , stllietid with kidney i.mi other Hiimentw. We Hope h- wt' - >n tn» alilt to r«»t»rii Ik Imi" >ve«l in I "-slth. Union Cl»»'i*tl m 1 m. There wdl I H t'aioti ,\j« r > tig ol the t'bri»:iitu Kntltmvof ol th<« I'fritby It-riaii Mtitl Hap tint t ur«h ts, tiutidny, tH ii nr :a»ili. ii :» |j, m I'll t«' Will bf .-.j I..ii utuaii tii .ii ltd \if- It. II H tit K\i i >bod) M ftitdiitili atidbrltitf yww bi«<i i>. Su«l«len Ileal It ,Puh t'nt#, brother «112 \ir#. |i t'nyU, t.i In; rium, ilk<t »t lnmV eainp. Hit i t ii iH, on !• rt*l»> His, HtMltlo » *ft- t«i< II to i'urwt<ll»\ liio Oil ''t'*rdt»4 \t■ >\ ih 4*4 Mr- 1 11 Wliitr attvndi.» tin* I inter*! uu Mon *!»> t'ttpoier «tu»u \tl»« May tt uld t«aebt»r ol NI has 4t«tl a full line oi il.u I 4 ■it ilHil M' 'I 1. ! I Hi,l, , A! th* |M»|Mlt «* i!n Poidt'sf and • mm* 'l»«l iHUste. Hi< res*. H*t»lw, H-tl. h, lp, Jg* U, pev tmm* IKm |<smli 1 (uwwti t 1 f|. s| | ikuMMi. t m t' n. lluwMit4t.o NO. 37.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers