* ; oley's Kidney Remedy An Appre ciation. L MeConnell, Catherine St.. Klmirn, N. Y., writes: 1 wish to express ray appreciation of the _:r<'at pi mil I derived from F<>ley'> Kidney Remedy, which I used tor .1 bad case of kiducy trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt 11 i.-> the most reliable kidney medicine I have takeu," Sold by Emporium Drug Co. Saves Two Lives. •'Neither my sister nor myself might be living to-day, il it had not been for l>r. King's New Discovery writes A. D. McDonald, ot Fayetteville, N C., It. F. D. No. 8, "For we both had fright ful conghs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con sumption. She was very weak and had night sweats aut your wonderful medi cine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of." For sore lungs, 'ouL'hs, colds, hemorrhage, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup, whoop ing couuh, —all bronchial troubles, —its supreme. Trial bottle tree. 50c and sl-00. Guaranteed by all druggists. For either acute or chronic kidney dis orders, for annoying and painful urinary irregulariti -s take Foley Kidney Pills. Ai) honest and effective medicine for kidney and bladder disorders. Sold by Emporium Drug Co. Holey Kidney Pills. N Are tonic in actioD, ijuick in results. A special medicine for all kidney and bladder disorders. Mr. James Cantwell, Williamsport, Pa., say-: For twenty years or more I had kidney trouble and suffered a severe bark ache with annoying urinary irregularities. At times 1 fV'.t miserable and ali played out. 1 finally j;ot some of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them a -liort time my backache left me and my kidney action became free and natural aud without more pain. I take pleasure in recommending Foley Kidney Kidney Pills to all suffering with kindey trouble. Sold by Emporium Drug Co. Mountain Park Green House. Hidg way, Pa, We have the largest and most up-to <<afe GREEN in Western Pennsylvania. Ail • rders left at Geo. J. Laßai 's, Erup rinm, P.i., will e, . prom) : and euro f'nl attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. 52-1 v. H. S. LI OYD j The First Requisite jin letter writing is that tho paper JI ipr] TT used be above criticism. 1 ■ l)iil Your stationary should reflect I / ffiV jMMB your taste, character and reflne 'y ment, and convey your personal tr tr jtfiji The Eaton, Crane Pike Writing L>y Paper are always the flrat choice Jn discriminating people. They IBH are by far the finest social corres L are first in quality, and absolutely correct in style. Thsir artistic Hnd painfc y boxi »g adds much to their general attractiveness. Come in ana iet us snow you our line of the justly popular EATON CRANEJ& PIKE papers. H. S. LLOYD, Masonic Block m - -■ mimriimi iiiimnir-nrTiiraiT^w^ Autumn Announcement A Fine Line of Coats, Suits, Skirts and Shirtwaists, just received NEW FURS com ; jnnunt o; new furs that are now open for n.specuon. A (special lisconnt of iu per cent on regular price will *' week. A small cash deposit will -.ecure the vs. Call early. H.A.Zarps&Co 1 „ - _ • Property for Sale. A property on West Fourth nt reef ' ; for sale. Inquire of 38-tf. GEO. BARK SR. J For Sale. Good six room house; gas and city j water, West Allegany Avenue, Em porium, Pa., lot .30x160. A bargain. Apply to Mrs. John lleunessy, Em porium, Pa. I. r »-4t. Warning j All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this j ; office, or the Manager at the works' j KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. CO. I Emporium, Pa.. August Ist 11103 Cedar Shingles $1.50 per thousand at j ; C. B. Howard & CO'H. A Reliable Cough Hedicine. Is a valuable family friend. Foley's I Honey and Tar fulfills this condition ex- t actly. Mrs. Charles Kline. N. Sth St., j Kaston Pa., states: "Several members i of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and 'far and I am never without a bottle in the house. It soothes and re j lieves the irritation iu the throat ami ! loosens up the cold. I have always i found it a reliable cough cure." Sold by Emporium Drug Co. | ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ EMPORIUM DRUG I COMPANY || We are busy tak ing inventory and assisting our new manager Mr. Robt. H. Winkett to be- Icome acquainted with you. Call please. I I :| a j 'A i-j ■ H W i u * % I p § I Emporium Drug Co. | SEBts«R3 •j'wiiir-wjaK •' CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1911. Making a Major. John Eat i> 1 «Mil<i», who wont Into ' tlio war as :,u <-ullMti-<l 111:111 in a lllcli iiiuiul bmtpr.v, was mhui afterward ap j |)i'.uU'(l an •..lit er na I lie si..ll' of (Jon ! era! J. 10. It. Stuart. On Stuart's stall'. .Mr. (Joni'Kf t'nr.v sa.v.s in "ltpcollections of a Varied 1.1fe," lie disiiiu uislii'd liiiugclf by a certain laughing iionchiiluiicu under lire and > by his wiger readiness t<» undertake [ Stuart's inosi perilous missions. It was in recognition of some spe I ciully daring service of I bat kind that I Stuart gave iiini bis promotion. The ! delightful way in which the great boj | isii southerner did it is best told in I Mr. Egglestoil's own words. "You're about in.v size, Cooke," Slu | art said, "but you're not so broad in ! the chest." "Yes, 1 am," answered Cooke. "Let's see if you are," said Stuart, i taking off iiis coat as if for a boxing I match. "Try that on." Cooke donned the coat, with its three , tftnrs on the collar and found it a fit. "Cut off two of the stars," Stuart roinmanded, "and wear the coat to Uicbmond. Tell the people in the war department to make you a major and send you back to me iu a hurry. I'll need you tomorrow." How It Feels to Be Run Over. "When 1 was run over," writes a j correspondent, "1 had not seen the car approaching. The lirst thing I knew 1 was that I was on the ground, kicking upward with my legs in an effort to get from under the car. Then I felt a wheel going over my chest, which bent as it passed over. In the inter vening second or two 1 went through several minutes' worth of feelings. 1 had the sensations of astonishment at being on the ground, of wanting to roll aside and away, of bracing myself— and my chest especially—stiff to resist ! something, whatever it might be, while | a lightning tlasli of fear was dimly I there and a subconscious query, 'What on earth next?' Yet it was hardly fear, because there was no time for such a durable sensation. It was rath er a sense of being suddenly confront ed with a grave reality, of doubtful, obscurely terrible import." London Chronicle. Origin of Coal. Coal is of vegetable origin. When j vegetable matter accumulates under j water it undergoes a slow process of j decomposition, giving off its nitrogen, i hydrogen, oxygen and some carbon, j the result of which if carried far i enough is the formation of a mass of j carbon. Peat, found often in swampy i j tracts, is the first stage iu the coal j ! forming process, and the further j I stages are formed by the burial of I these vegetable «! its under great loads of sediment. \\ ere they be ;ome subject to pre- sure and sometimes to , beat. Til's effects a series of changes, | i consolidation ami I ss of oxygen and I gives a series of products whose na- I i tnre depends on i! e degree to which | ; the original vegelabl • matter has been | ! changed. The pr <lr I are known as j lignite, bituminous oal and anthracite j j coal. Mixin;j his Dates. There is a story of a man who was | so transported with joy as he stood up at the altar rail to be married that his thoughts reverted to a day when he stood up at the prisoner's bar in a court of justice to plead "guilty" or "not guilty" to a criminal charge. So powerfully did that, the most painful event of his life, obtrude itself upon his mind that when the clergyman put the question, "Wilt thou have this wo man to be thy wedded wife?" and so on, the poor distracted bridegroom an swered with startling distinctness, "Not guilty, so help me!"— From Tuck erman's "Personal Recollections." A Stubborn Opening. The head of the household was go- I ing through her husband's pockets the next morning. "What kept you out so late last night?" she suddenly demanded. "it was tlie opening of the cam paign. my dear," the lesser half re plied. "Well, it didn't take three cork screws to open It, did it?" And she drew the offending articles j from his side pocket and waved them | before him. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Riot of Ink. Canon Nieholl used to tell how on one occasion he had visited the famous house of the Thrales in that suburb i of London where Dr. Johnson was at home. "Johnson," said the canon in recalling his visit, "had occupied two rooms, and these were left as he last used them. The sight was an extraor j dinary one, for ink was splashed all j over the floor and even on the walls. I It was one of the doctor's habits to I dip his pen iu ink and then shake it." Teaching the Teacher. Teacher—Johnny, what part of speech . is 'nose?' Johnny—'Tlsn't any. Teach | er—Ah, but it must be. .Johnny May-* j i-e yours is, because you talk through j it, but the only part of speech I've j got is my mouth. Same Old Story. "Does he pay bis alimony promptly?" "No. Tie has to in- and threat- | ! ened every pay day; but, then, of | ; course, I got used to that when we ■ were living togetli r." < 'leveland Plain I Dealer. Masculine Perversity. Men are ftinti; • twr to cater | for. A woman wl'il buy lb" thin::' die j wants, but ,i milt. v. ill oiilj buy the ! | thlntrs be need ' nu:e. When the tl ' l>. w'thin himself | i a man's worth Honiethlntr. Mrownliig. Why He Wanted Reference*. ' At a eriMil i *ti' - i.inn r one of the Veterans loiil this s|or\ ; - in the rcc< a Ktruction days a man from a Missis sippi valley to vn > ame I > our w• .j|« . house one day. We had sold him be fore iu a small way, and he alwayi paid, lie bad enlaruid bis business be told lis, and wanted a idgg ! :: than usual, but before making his s« lections be w.inte I us to give liiiu :ef erences. We expr a urpn.-e such an unheard of de .mad, but !le said, 'My two brotia rs in law ii. >e gone in with . and :he. 't\> \ ; tr ticular as to wiiotii i <■ > I osih *hs with.' So we sent bi..i in c l.i i:s. and lie caiiie back, sain e . cu- ill right, picked out a be. line • . •. . and in sixty days he in; ..i„ We couldn't colh-ct a doli.ir. 'i \>o years later 1 met the man in I'i.i- '.in ;i . .d told iiini we had be. o; i.- r o icne l to our loss. iSut will you please tell me,' 1 asked, 'why did you want references iis to our credit?' 'Weil, you see," lie answered, 'I wanted to know if you could stand it. " Kxcbatige. No Law's Delay Here. In Perak, in the .Malay peninsula, lawyers find no business, for a modi lied form of trial by ordeal decides all disputes. In place of the legal practi tioner the pleader is a native boy who is assigned (o one or the other of the sides and is given a bamboo tube in which is sealed the pleading of the person or party v hom lie represents. Wlan all is ready two stake.; are driven into the bed of a stream, and by aid of a bamboo pole the heads of the two boys are submerged at the same time. Ity grasping the stakes they are enabled to remain undoi wa ter for quite awhile after their natural Inclination would bring tliem to the surface, but at last one of them gives in and, releasing bis hold of the stake, comes to the air. He is Immediately seized, and the tube he holds is cast aside. The other lad is led ashore, his tube opened, and the document con tained therein stands as the decision in the case. Scott. Relics at Abbotsford. The present estate of Abbotsford was formed during the years 1811 to 1817 from various small farms, the lirst one purchased bearing the "inharmo nious designation" Clarty Mole. After Sir Walter Scott's death in ISDI a com mit lee of friends collected £B,OOO to ward the redemption of the estate, and Mr. Cadell, the publisher, contributed tile rest on receiving the rights over Scott's works. The library and mu | scum bad been given some years be | fore by the creditors. As his son, j Lieutenant Colonel W. Scott, died on I his way home from India, the prop erty d< fended to J. U. Lockhart, his son-in-law, and thence to his daugli i tor's husband, J. 11. Hope-Scott, whose j daughter held the estate for some ! ye r.»:. Many Scott relics are preserv- I ed in the house, notably his chair and I writing table In the study and his hat j and gloves in the hall. —London Staud j ar<L Hard For the Eskimos. One of the diilicuities of the Mora vian missionaries in Labrador is to make the Old Testament, with its wealth of pastoral detail, intelligible to the Eskimos, not one of whom has ever seen a horse. "Sheep and cattle," says Ilesketh Pritchard in "Hunting Camps in Wood and Wilderness," "they cannot realize or conceive of, for there are no domesticated animals save dogs in that portion of the penin sula. They comprehend the story of Esau, the hunter, and that of Samson and the lion, which animal can be translated as polar bear, but of Abra ham in the land of Mesopotamia they can form no picture. The nearest ap proach to these ideas is drawn from the harvest of the sea, seals and fish taking the place of docks and herds." Mistletoe a Menace. Few people who know mistletoe only as a desirable feature of Christmas decorations understand that the plant is a parasite dangerous to the life of trees in the regions in which it grows. It is only a question of time after mistletoe once begins to grow upon a tree before the tree Itself will be killed. The parasite saps the life of the infected branches. Fortunately it is of slow growth, taking years to de velop to large proportions, but when neglected it Invariably ruins all trees It reaches. The only method of exter mination is the cutting down of dis eased trees.—Exchange. Two of a Kind. "I told dat feller I was so flat broke I had to sleep outdoors," said Plod ding Pete. "Did it touch his heart?" asked Me andering Mike. "No. He said he was doing the same tiling an' bad to pay de doctor for tellin' him what a blessiu' it was."— Washington Star. His Kind. "I hoard of a man once who was going to make money baud over fist when In; was carried off." "Ity death?" "No: by the police. He was porch climbing." Baltimore American. He Was Slow. "I had not talked to him more than fifteen minutes when ho called me an j Idiot." i "Ceo! lie di.ln't violate any speed ( limit In getting next, did he?" Huston Post. Drying Her Trnrs. "What do you do when your wife "l'ies?'• naked the ynmnrer man. "Do j yon have to 'jive into her?" j "No." said ■>; 'c, m n "<s;•••.♦ hoi |so tub money " Kuffulo Ex pre <. 11 I 1 Square Deal Mills EMPORIUM, PA. E. J. Rogers, Prop" OIJK MOTTO:— Honest Weight and Honest j Goods. Have you tried our Buckwheat. Flour. 100 per cent. pure. Put up in 5, 10 and 25 pound packages. A trial is all we ask. Call, phone or write. Out of town orders filled same day re ceived. A share of the trade respect fully solicited. I 1 I Reduction in I Hardware A bijr reduction of 20 per cent, will be made !on all enamel and tin ware and in fact all ! articles in the hardware line. Save a dollar here 011 every five dollar 0 purchase. A trial will 1 convince you. £ I I P 111 E"» a 8 t.W. Dimnnyl BROAD STREET. • 6 ■ I MHMftrff-t;'»2umtitoUHSZiiqgg I fBOL . 1111^ Canary Birds« If you wish a Canary I for Xmas, consult us. We are on the job with a fine ( imported stock. IDodson's Drug Store Anyone sending a sketch and description may ( quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention id probably patentable, t'ommunira* lions strictly conUUontlal. HANDBOOK 011 Patents sent. free. « Mdest agency foe securing; patents. Patents taken through Mutin & Co. receive tpecitil notice , without charge, lu the t Scientific American, j A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.areest ctr ! ciilallon nt any HelontlUc journal. Terms, s:i n » year; four manttis,sl. Bold byall newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 3G,Broadiv "* New Work i Branch Of9ce. 625 F Ht., Washington, I). ('. SEW TORS CUPPER j THE CREATEST ! THEATRICAL PAPER t IN THE. WORLD PUBLISH!!) WtEKLY. $4.00 PER YEAR HOTELS, DRUCCIST3, SPECIALISTS, COSTUMERS, TRANSFER, CAS AND 'BUS SERVICE CAN PROF'T BY USING ITB ADVERTISING COLUMNS SAMr>LF COPY Addreas NEW YORK CLIPPER Nnw York. N. V. ' 1 The Iti-Mt Alwavft Fall and Winter Goods Now In If you desire a <rood fit ting awl stylish made Suit that is stylish, give i John Edelmau a call at once ! and don't wait until the season is here and have to wait. Call at once. ! Fall Goods now in Suits made to Order Prices from $25 to $45 I We guarantee our work j and if you fail to get a good fit you do not have to take the suit. Remember, we ! guarantee to give you a good ! fit, for we employ none but | the best workmen. They all reside here, spend their money here, pay taxes | and help to keep up our j county. Encourage home industry. Jno. Edelraan EAST ALLEGANY AVENUE OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES HOTEL | r • in ( j! Last Emporium, ra. || TPTX "C 3 « BH P /*»>,, T nidL2io"y » "E "52 What They Will Do fcr You They will cure your backache, Btrengthen your kidneys, cor -1 -ect urinary irregularities, build p the worn out tissues, and liminate the excess uric acid hat causes rheumatism. Pre sent Bright's Disease and Dia bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. Emporium Drug Company Foley's Honey and Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiates. COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R Taking effect Aug. 22. 1909. BA8TWA111) a 6 10 2 4 18 STATIONS. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. 'ort Allegany,. Lv. 233 11 37 7 12 900 'hemicttl Works.... •'2 36 °° °° ° jurtville, 2 14 11 48 7 22 9 11 Uoulette 2 56 11 57 7 30 9 23 Knowlton's, *3 00 12 01 00 ° Miua 306 12 07 7 40 9 C 33 Olmsted, »3 10 12 11 »7 14 9 37 , ... ' 3 18 12 20 7 52 9 45 Coudersport. • . A.M ' 6 10 12 37 North Coudersporl, J ° ... *l2 41 (•'rink's, »5 50 *l2 19 Colesburg, 5 57 12 57 Seven Bridges, »6 02 *1 02 Raymonds, 6 12 1 13 Hold, 6 17 llfl Newfleld, 1 23 NewtialdJunction,.. 6 27 1 32 Perkins *6 30 "1 35 Carpenter's OJ »l 39 Crowell's, »fi 36 *1 42 Ulysses 7 20 1 52 J A. M. P. M. ■ I WESTWARD. Ji 1 5 I*. M. A. M. p. M. Port Allegany, 2 lo 8 50 5 10 Chemical works 00 °° Brrtvllle 1 57 8 37 4 57 Roulette 1 f,o A 11 4 50 Knowlton's, 1 45 00 *4 45 Mina 1 10 S 21 4 40 Olmsted '*lßs 435 I Lv. 1 :<o 8 12 4 30 Coudersport, < P.M. (Ar 8 50 ..... North Coudersport 00 i?! Kriok-. »7 57:::::: i g Colesburg «7 50 3 08 Seven Bridges, »7 4rt 3 04 Raymond's *7 :*7 *2 54 v°''n Vi 7:13 *' 2 r, ° Newfleld OO *2 4*5 NewtleldJunction, 755 ]**.. 2 42 Perkins, .... *7ll ... Carpenter's, J0 ; ]]] | ] tj 30 G rowel Is, B 7 07 27 Ulysrea ..Lv 7&J 2 20 112 ruins 1 and 2 run daily between Couders port and I ort Allegany, all oth*r trains run week days only. •Flaur stations. °°) Trains do not stop r leieKrapb offices. Trains run on Eastern Standard Tim. . t ' liint ctious—At rijrsseN w uii l- all Itrook ti'y r points north and south. At B. A S. Juru ,t!»w.iV A Biif*c|tieliannaß. R. north • - A Y», ' to,,th ' ; Uetoa sad tddison. > t »rt V'u i'an\ *vith IvntisvlvaDia ii. Ft., north nalo, O • ta. Bradford aid Sin6th] »ati. for K«-.tiiu|f Summit, Au*tin, Kmporiui t vnd Penn'a !?.. R. t poiuu. •JH. A. MeCLI KK.C u'l«tint < oti«lertf» »rt. 1,1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers