Ovrr Half-Century. Humphr«y3' Specifics have been used by the people with satisfaction for more thnn BO years. Medical Book sent free. do ron Prli'e I Fever., Congestions, Inflammations 25 1 VVorina. Worm Fctri, or Worm Disease 3 Colic. Crying anil Wakefulness of Infants 25 4 Diarrhea, of Children ami Adulu Vi 3 1 Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 23 6 Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 25 • Headache, Slelt n< a far the lineal social corres y, Jf I Y3I pondence papers made. They / ✓ are ttrst in quality, and >ibsolutely correct in style. Thsir irtistic u "' l ,a i"tj boxing adds much to their Keneiul attraitivGnwr. Coine in and let us stiow you our line <>t the juutly popular £ Vi ON CKANE.& PIKK papers. H. S. LLOYD, /iasonic BIOCK I FatfntS Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. "Hints lo inventors." "Inventions nettled." "Why some inventors fail " Send rough skwtch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. tirmtley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY & MANURE - PATENT ATTORNEYS * WA®III N< • I'ON , I), < . HABIT. 'Tis education forum (he coin uon mind; Just. us the twig Is bent the tree's Inclined. —Alexander Pope. REAL ANARCHISTS. The blending of politics and high flnunce, which would per haps better be called low steal ing, Is one of the most serious signs of moral breakdown In the nation, and this blending is re sponsible for nine-tenths of the evils we face in America today. The most dangerous anarchist in America is the man who buys laws, who buys and coerces leg islators. He is the anarchist— the dangerous anarchist, because we can't put him in jail. The race track owners, franchise sell ers and privilege buyers are the anarchists.—Rabbi Wise. UNEQUAL. I never could believe that Providence had sent a few men into the world ready booted and spurred to ride and millions ready saddled and bridled to be I ridden.—Richard Rumbold. i —zzzzzzznizzr LIVING IN SOCIETY. To live on the top of a pillar, j to withdraw into the desert or to live in a community—all this can be provisory, necessary to men, but as definite forms it is evident error and unreason. To ! live a pure and holy life on a pillar or in a community is im possible, because the man is de prived of a half of life—com munion with the world. To live always thus one must deceive oneself. It is evident, indeed, that just as it is impossible iii | the current of an impure river | to separate a little circle of pure water by some chemical process, so it is impossible to live alone or in a society with some as I saints in a whole world which lives in violence for money. Ground and cattle must be ; bought, or rented. Relations must be entered into with the exterior, i the non-Christian world. We cannot liberate ourselves from I it, and we ought not to, except | that in general we ought to ab stain from those things which we need not do. We only de ceive ourselves. The whole work of a discipline of Christ consists j in establishing the most Chris tian relations with this world. ! —Count Tolstoy. LIFE AND DEATH. Life is joy, and love Is power; Death all fetters doth unbind. Strength and wisdom only tiower When we toil for all our kind. Hope is truth—the future giveth More than present takes away. And the soul forever liveth Nearer God from day today. —J. R. Lowell. CAMERON COHVTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AF'RII, 6. 1911. VAN DRIVER WAS DISGUSTED Thought Magistrates Should Wear Their Gowns on Street, So They Could Be Dodged. Magistrate O'Connor was picking his disgruntled way through the rain tho other day, says the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Times-Star. He had hailed a street car from the pavement, and, sheltered under his umbrella, made for the rear platform, when a four-ton furniture ran whirled on him, drawn by three brUkly trotting horses. Magistrate O'Connor escaped demolition by a brisk sldewi.se leap. He called a remonstrance to the driver. As far as he could see, that personage had Ills head thrust around the corner of the furniture van, while he called back Interesting Items to the magis trate. Magistrate O'Connor chased him In the street car, caught him at a blockaded corner and had him arrest ed. The driver appeared before Mag istrate O'Connor himself, when the latter had gotten into his silk robe of office. "I could send you to tho work house," said the still angry magis trate, "but I will let you off with a fine of $5. I intend this as a warning to all reckless drivers." The driver looked at Magistrate O'Connor sul lenly, and thrust his hand into his pocket. He peeled off five ones and started for the clerk's desk to pay. "Hold on there," said Magistrate O'Connor, gathering up a bunch of his silk gown in nervous hands. "Haven't you anything to say for yourself?" "Yes," said the driver, sourly. "They ought to make you guys wear them Mother Hubbards on the street, so's a feller could dodge yuh." "THIRSTY CANE" THE LATEST Invention of Clever Frenchman That Makes Man Temperate by Drinking for Him. A French inventor has hit upon a peculiar device for combating the drink evil. This is the "thirsty cane." Why do men drink? Because other men insist on standing thetu drinks. Many a big business deal Is done over a glass, nowhere more so than in French cafes, and drummers would lose half their custom if they refused an appetizer offered by a customer, to whom they must of course stand an other in return. The cane makes them temperate by drinking for them. Here la the inventor's description of it: "The cane is hollow. The handle is pierced with several holes and a rub ber tube inside forms a syphon. The air being expelled, the liquid is suck ed up. The cane is emptied simply by turning a valve and the liquid ab sorbed can be poured into the street on leaving the saloon." The cane is warranted to hold from six to ten aperitifs, according to size. It is simple to use, as the top~need only be put Into the liquid at intervals when the other man is not looking. The hollow cane reminds one of the "yards of ale" of medieval England The yard was a glass measure three feet long. At one end was a bulb holding about half a pint, at the oth er was a trumpet-shaped mouthpiece, and the two were connected by a thin tube. The task, no easy one, was to drink the vessel dry without spilling a drop and at a single draught Get Useful Information. "There's no place like a pawnshop for picking up useful hints." said the Improvident man. "Efvery time I hap pen Into one I glean some Item of gen eral Information that almost reconciles me to the necessity for being there. On my last visit I saw another man redeeming ostrich feathers. Our uncle brought them out tightly sealed In a glass jar. ""What did you can them for?' the man asked. " "So they wouldn't spoil,' said the pawnbroker. 'A glass Jar Is the safest thing on earth to keep feathers In. Moths and dust cannot get at them, besides you can keep an eye on them easily and any trouble that might have been breeding when the feathers were brought in can be discovered and nipped In the bud.' "That hint I consider worth going to a pawnshop for. The way things look now jiohody belonging to me will evr have any ostrich plumes to take core of, but. If we ever do have any ! shall know what to do with them." True Consistency. A prominent Chl< ago Sunday school worker and club woman went into one of the Michigan avenue china studios to make some purchases After ex amining different pieces on one table the customer turned to the artist and said: "I think I will tak» everything that la 011 the iabl«. Uut nhat la this jai for* i nr'ver taw anything ju*t like It before," volutin* toon« dene In pearl lusters, about four Inches high and having a fluted tovar "That 1* a potpourri jar," an* torts* the artist "Oh, ta It*" she queried, Iheu nhe turned to th« artist and said In a "isse4a. hut D«vit| . ■lain Ma isas of r>a"t I swpt »» h« g" 1 *'tgM up eg h> -1,-4 let a '•< !»*< b Mercantile List for 1911 Mercantile Appraiser's Notice. Names and kind of license of dealer* 111 the county of Cameron, Pa , the appeals will be held in the office of The County Treasurer on Tuesday, April 12th, 1911. EMPORIUM BOROUGH. Balcom, O. F....General Merchandise I Blair, C. A Notions • Butler, (3. L Cigars | Blinzler, Ed Notions j Burnside, J. E Groceries I Cummings, John Cigars • Coppersmith, E. S Millinery | Creighton, J. P Cigars j Clark, Robert Groceries and Meat Caramella Charles Fruits and Confectionery Donovan, D. VV Cigars 1 Dolan, M. J Cigars Day, J. H General Merchandise Dorlson, Est Drugs Dininny, Fred Hardware i Emporium Furniture Co Furniture : Emporium Milling Co., Grain and Seeds l Emporium Drug Co., Drugs j Emporium Machine Co. | Fisher, J. A Implements I Furnace Supply Co., General Merchandise ( Farley, Charles Cigars j Gross, William Groceries [ Heilman, F. V Hardware i Howard,C.B. Co., General Merchandise Harris, Jasper Clothing Haupt, Albert Implements Hacket, S. J General Merchandise Hirisch, R. H Jew.c-lry Hamilton, Mrs. J. R Truck I Koehler, John Cigars ! Kinsier, Joe Groceries j Kuehne, H Dry Goods { Kelly, R Conlectionery 1 Leet & Co., General Merchandise ! Lechner, Joseph Boots and Shoes | Lloyd, H. S Stationery and Paper | Lurrabee, M. M Guns and Notions ! La Bar, Geo. J Furniture Ludlam, E Millinery ; Moline, Herman Cigars Morino Domenico. .Fruits and Candies ! McSwan, Ella Notions | McDonald, A. A Cigars | McDonald, D. A Cigars | Metsger, Geo Jewelry Martin, Clipson Confectionery and Cigars 1 McDougall, Alex. Groceries and Meats j Norris, T. H., Groceries and Meats Newton, Joseph Groceries | Overhiser, I. O Confectionery | Parsons, J. F General Merchandise ! Raco, Frank Groceries I Rodgers, Ed Flour I Smith, H.W Cigars j Seger & Son Clothing i Seger & Co., Confectionery 1 Seger N Clothing ; Shives, Frank . General Merchandise ! Schlecht, John • - - Confectionery | Stephens Hardware Co. - Hardware Stephens & Darialeebe - - Groceries ! Scott, William ... Meats I Taggart, Geo. - • - Drugs j Tulis, M. C. Est. - - Dry Goods ; Turley, A. J. - - Groceries Thompkins, H. G. Groceries 1 Vogt, A. F. - - - - Shoes j Welsh, T. W. - General Merchandise Zarps, Henry, Dry Goods and Notions DRIFTWOOD. Brooks, M. J. B. - - Notions Bartolette, Joe - - Groceries Brookbank Mercantile Co. General Merchandise Callahan, Geo. - - - Notions Hill, Mrs. G. S. - Confebtionery McDonald, A. M. - - Cigars McVicker, Mrs. Fred - - Cigars Mitchell, W. H. - Drugs McCoole, Mrs. S. - • Confectionery Nefcy, M. E. - - Groceries Spencer, P. C. - - • Meat SINNAMAHONING. Baird, D. P. - General Merchandise Bailey, O. L. - - Cigars Counsil Bros., - General Merchandise Cruni, V. E. - - General Merchandise | Fulton Bros. - - Wall Paper ; Krebs Bros. - - Notions | Logue, J. L. - * Notions I Silin, Nothan - - Cloth'ng j Wolf, Frank - - Groceries HICKS RUN. Banner & Edwards, Cigars and Notions Dußois, J. E. - General Merchandise | Hammond, C. A. • - Meats | Rankin, W. - • ■ Cigars i Wilson, J. &A. - - Groceries SIZERVILLE. Algardo Angelo, - - Groceries ] Councilman, Frank - - Cigars Sizer, Mrs. W. K. General Merchandise STERLING RUN. Bagley, W. H. Cigars Ebersole, E. M. • - Groceries 1 Lewis, Miss L. - Notions ! Smith, J. E. - General Merchandise Bllln, Nathan - - - Clothing CAMERON. Dininny, Ray - - - Cigars Sctiwab, John - General Merchandise SHIPPEN TOWNSHIP. Lewis, P. J. Groceries CANOE RUN. j Farnace Supply Co., (.ieueral Merchandise \V HOLESALE ftIERCANTILE Atlantic Retluing Co. • . Oil Dußois, J. E. - (ieueral Merchandise Niliu, Nathan - Clothing EATING HOUSES, l.yous, Mra. W, • - Emporium Shoup, Peter • • Emporium Cutler, N S. . . Emporium Met'otillough, .Mrs. John, - Emporium Anderson, W. J. Emporium tleck, Miaa L • • Emporium BILLIARDS AND POOL. Haulier A Edwards, - - Hicks Run Krelis, l b E. N. Hiiiitamaliouiug Creightou, J. I*. • Emporium McDonald, A. A. • Emporium tiuinn, James • Em|>ortum Fisher, lleury • • Driftwood I'aule), J. ■ • • Driftwoo«l Ail persous so ascertained or assess cd wiio shall fail to atleud suuli appeal from the ducisiou of the to thu Common Plcaa within Utudu)* thereafter will uot ix> permitted lo « I up a defense to the recovttr) ol tlx i amount ol llueuMi which he i-> r> ijuu»t 1 I t d lu pay wliuii auU shall tie brought 1 thai he ta uot a d« aler in ineri'handi»< As Thu law furth. r provide* thai it snail I In the duty of lltc I uuoly Trea»uruf to sue for the r«HHMvry oi all liueu >a re turned lu hhu by lb* Mer< aiiitle Aj I praiser if not paid on or before lh«« [day of July in each and every year, | within ten days alter date and said Treasurer shall not be discharged from any such license unless he brings suit to recover Ihe same on or before that dale. W. L THOMAS, 5 4. Mercantile Appraiser. WOMEN Women of the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, whose discernment and judgment give weight and force to their opinions, highly praise the wonderful corrective and curative properties of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Throughout the many stages of woman's life, from girlhood, through the ordeals of mother hood to the declining years, there is no safer or more reliable med icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are sold everywhere at 25c a box. MMBERUItK I COUGH REMEDY OU Jtc h<9 Coughs, Golds, CROUP, Whooping Cough 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 2S cents, large size SO cents. % LINCOLN'S Gatairh Balm For Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Hawking, Spitting, Hay Fever, Sore Throat, Asthma and Grippe. MINISTERS AND DRUUGISTS RECOM MEND UNCOLN'S|CATARRH BALM. ■ Rev. J. P. Pender, Blalrsville, Pa.. Rev. S. L. Messenger, Trappe, I'a; He v. W. Q. Hrnbaker.Phoenixville, Pa,; Hev J. G Freeman, Allentown, i'a.; liev; I). P. Longsdorf, Weissport, Pa.; O. B. J. Haines. Druggist, Allentown, Pa.; Howard It. Moyer, Druggist, Quaker town, Ph., and K. 1> Fraunfelter, Druggist, Kaston, Pa., all say over their own signatures that they have used LINCOLN'S CATARRH BALM and givo it t.ieir unqualified endorse ment. CATARRH, ASTHMA \ND HAY FEVER CURED.. Win. Heater, Allentown, Pa., writes: He suffered twelve years from Asthma and Catarrh, Lincoln's Catarrh Halm oured him. John Mactiregor. Bridgeport, I'a., writes; That alter suffering >eveu years with Cataarh and llay Fever, iucolii's Catarrh lialm cured him. CURED IN THREE WEEKS j Cluis. Kerler, Jr., Kditor Courier, ' Hlairsville, i'a., writes: That he nutter ; ed many years from a form of dry | •atarrh, the llrxt application of Liu coin's Catarrh Halm gave wonderful relief .»ud inside of three weeks lie was , antlrely cured. OKDKK TO DAY. &0 rents Jarat \ Liuporiuui Drug Co , (leo. C. Tag rfarf, Dodsou's Drug HWire, C H. How n*d h'u , A J. Turley, T W. Welsh, U. W. tiros*. C. A Blair, II O Toiupkina, ! I.eet 4k Co.. and J. F. Hurnside, Dm I oorium Also hy J. K. Smith, Sterling liuu, sud KiouL r \ Votheis, Drift wtii'li. The uiauuf'uturer will refuud the : mouey for any <•« ol Catarrh thai LINi '< IL.N'H i'ATAHRH HAIM >*II j uot relieve quickly ami cure If curable Geo. J. Laßar Furniture Tabourettes. The Set to Set Before You Is waiting,for you in the shape of a nice set of crockery. We are now showing a splen lid stock of good sound Crockery, every single piece warranted free from fault or blemish. The finesc as sortment in the county at rea sonable prices. Undertaking Geo. J. Laßar Tlie Bent Always lOBMI Just received my Spring and Summer Samples For Spring Suits and Over coats, Pants, Etc. Cleaning and Press ing a Specialty If you desire a good fit ting and stylish made Suit that is stylish, give John Edelmau a call at once and don't wait until the u season is here and have to D wait. Call at once. VV'e guarantee our work || and if von fail to net a good || fit you do not have to take H the suit. Remember, we j guarantee to give you a good fit, for we ewiploy none but the best workmen. They all reside here, spend their money here, pay taxes and help to keep up our county. Encourage home industry. Jno. Edelman CAST AILiVANV AVENUE OPPOSITE »T CHAHUfc MOTEL U East Emporium, Pa. n