Extaiii i«n mi, imw. Cameron County Press III:XKV h. MVLi.ni« Cititnr and »»roprl«*tor »«vtLLB Pmiunroor, A*-*i»tant and Manager Rsvmonii Ki.kk«, Assiataut Foreman. W. Scott Htbkmkb, Assistant Local Editor PUBLISHKD KVKKY THURSDAY The Churches. FIRST MHTHODIHT RPISCOPAL. RRV. J. EMORY WRRKS, Pastor. You ire cordially invited to the fol. lowing services next Sabbath: Class meeting at 9:30. Sermon by the min ister Rev. J. Emory Weeks, at 10:30 ap propriate to Easter; special music. Sabbath School at 11:45, some ex'ra features. Kpworth League at 6:30, and at 7:30 Mi-s Barger, will speak on Home Missionary Work. A speaker ol rare ability, you will rniss a treat if you aru not present. Preaching at Sterling Run at four o'clock. The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. F. P. Strayer, Friday evening. Strangers welcome to every service. PRESRYTEKIAN C HURCH. REV. R. H. BENT, Pastor. In the Presbyterian Church Easter Suuday, Easter music. You are a Christian? In name at least. Do you believe that Christ rose from the dead the first Easter day. Morning subject: "The Certainty of the Resur rection of Jesus Christ from the dead Why certain?" You do not wish to die as the boasts die. Yon persißtt„ty believe in a bet ter life. Why? Evening subject: "Immortal Life Sure." * * * EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CTII7KCH. REV. M. L. TATE, Rector. The following services will be held at Emmanul Church, next Sunday, Easter Day: There will be an Early Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7:30 o'clock: Morning prayer will be read and a Choral Celebration of the Holy Com munion at 10:30 o'clock. Theme of short sermon, "The Easter Hope." Evening praper and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Theme, "The Epiphanies of the First Easter Day." Some announcements that will in terest every member of the Parish will be made at the morning service. Strangers are always welcome at Emmanuel Church. * * FIRST BAPTIST. REV. J. L. BOUUE, Pastor. Billy Sunday was a base ball player when religion struck him, Len Broughton was feeling the pul9e and administering sugar coated pills in the sick room. John Livingston Nevius was a school teacher down in Georgia, when he crossed the rubicon of life, but this chap—The Porter of Smith 3eld Market-—was a common slugger of human flesh. Hear the remarkable story of how a prize fighter got hold of the genuine old-fashioned Salvation 4rmy Religion, at the First Buptist Ohurch of Emporium, Sunday night. A service of story and song. A spec ial Easter night service. Don't fail to hear it. Regular services of the day at usual hours. Week-End Services at Emmanuel Church. On Uood Friday the following ser vices will be held: Morning prayer will be read at 10 o'clock. The Three Hours' Service will be gin at 12 o'clok. The Junior Choir will sing and the Litany be read at 7:30 p. m. Saturday—Easter Evan—Evening prayer will be read ai.l the Holy Sacra, ment of Baptism will o administer, il at 4 o'clock. Three Hours' Service. Every devout person iu Emporium is invited to worship at Emmanuel Church at the Three Hours' Service on (Jood Friday. This service will begin promptly at 12 o'clock and last until three o'clock Come in at any time and r« 'ire when you wish during the sinking of a hymn. Printed services will be found in the pews, so that the •iervic can be easily followed. I 'onm and commemorate with us the Passion ol our Adorable Saviour. Music at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Easter, April 16th, 1911, at 10:30 A. M. I.—Proccwlonal llyuiii. No. 112. L Pawover Anthem Huck I Uloiia fatrl, C'haut No. < i Ti0tUiu,..,,,,, ... ....'/'ours ®.—Jubilate Duo, .. Tout* V—Kjrrta Klelaon (frmUkahank 1 —Ulotla TTBI Cruirkttutnk « Oral u>m, V*un kahunk I—NlNmCrwd. CfrwiekaAun* • sermon Hymn. Mo. 11* 'I A nil,• in "They ba»e taken away my Lord," l« i 'N(iUii) miaul ItH tS Nurimii I'ortla ......... l« HaaH.it I'' Maoadktu yui Vaait .....ffruir hafcu>ifc I* Agimt llai. Tuurt IT Olona in KtctUu, /Wr« i» Nuai DiulUU. Chant I** it UatWMoaal Hymn. No til, MUNII.W •< lliml, KAHTKIt Hi UVKK AT KMMANtIRI, PIU'RCH. Monday evening, April 17th,Ts<H) o'clock. I Hymn. » The Lemon. ♦ The Prayer*. 4 Voir#* I Hear Kig'nt Children 5 When the Siin Out Up Marvel l.opn A Mylireat I.ißht Eli/.abeth Howard 7— liaffy Down l)illy Dorothy Foster * At Raster Time France* Tate 9—Faster Message* Mix Oirln 10— Hymn. 11—Raster Bell Charlotte JflMop 12—Raste Sara Kaye 1.1 -Without an Offering . Helen ilousler 14—The Dear Easter Story Sara Viner t(i—The Burden Lifted Clara I.ogan 16 The Lord la Risen.. Marina Bale* 17—Luther's Easter Hymn CecilClarlr 18—Jesus and the Resurrection, Dorothy Howard 19—The Surprise Florence Bates 20—Readin Florence Tate 21—Readin Charles Vneri 22 I'he Altered Mottoes Sara Viner 23—Hymn. 21—Ben- diction. 25—Rlection of Vestry. An Interesting Sermon. Tlie Venerable K. S. RadciiiTe, Arch Deacon of the Diocese of Erie and Rector of Grace Episcopal Ohurch at Ridgway, conducted Evening Prayer at Emmanuel Episcopal Church at this place lust Monday evening. The Arch Deacon gave a very interesting and instructive sermon. Rev. M. L Tate, Rector of Emmanuel Church, couduct ed services in the Church of the Arch Deacon and no doubt gave very help ful set tnon, as he always does. Seed Bargains. Throughbred northern Grown Kher son and Improved Sweetlish Seed Oats at 75c per bushel. Triumph Extra Early Yellow Flint Corn at 80a per bushel. Fine Dooley Seed Potatoes at 75c per bushel. 9-3t.' W. W. WEIMAN. RECALL POSSIBLE. The newspaper, unlike the public official, is constantly sub ject to the recall. Any man can send out to his newsdealer an order to cancel a certain news paper and substitute another. This makes newspaper men re alize that they are subject to public opinion. It would be an excellent tiling for the country if the body of citizens could do with their mayors and governors and presidents—and also their judges, big and little—what ev ery citizen can do to the editor of his newspaper—get rid of him when he is palpably bad.—Ar thur Brisbane. WORLD'S PEACE. Never was a holier mission intrusted to a nation than that which devolves on our republic. Even to fail in the effort to pre serve the world's peace would be more glorious than to suc ceed In smaller issues.—Andrew Carnegie. LEARNED LITTLE. I do not know what I may ap pear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.— Isaac Newton. GOOD COOKING. Probably the most important thing in keeping house Is clean liness. Nothing could be more delightful to a man than a well cooked dinner served on a spot lessly clean cloth and dishes and opposite to him a pretty wife, smiling at him, clad in a spotless dress. As to the cooking itself, good home cooking consists iii having a good cook, good raw material, a good range anil a good interest in the result of the cooking. It means, first of all, an egg properly boiled, a potato properly baked, a loaf properly raised with good roust, a piece of meat < ooked and not killed with spices, and, of course, it means that a kitchen must be presided over by one who looks upon the work as an art and with enthusiasm. Four meals a day are not too many if your ap petite demands them, three meals are plenty and two meals are not too few. A man should never eat when lie is not hun gry. And I do say emphatical ly thai hose who do no work I should not "tit. Dr. H. W. Wiley. STRUGGLE 3. lie that wrestle- with us strengthens our nerves and shurpens our skill Our imago uist Is our heliier Ldiuund Burke. FOUR ESSENTIALS. Four thing* a uian must learn to do If lie would keep his record true: To think without <'OII fusion dearly, 'lo love hi* fellow UifU sincere To •< t from in tic-! utotiv pure To trust In <ii*l -Hid heaven H* . iirHy Hour-, van Dyke CAMKKON COT'NTY PRRSS, THURSDAY, AI'RII. IJ, ton. THE MERL MAN'S VIEWPOINT I i ESCAPING A MONSTER j By HYKON WILLIAMS ONCE upon » time » tnnn made love to u beautiful, virtuous and noble woman. He nought her out in the cool, umbrageous wood; he followed her along bubbling brooks and sued for her hand in the rosy lamplight of her father's house. His waking thoughts were tilled with dreams of her, and his mind by night went drifting away to ideal trysts and Imaginative honeymoons, even into the ! heart of Agapomone! And one night at dusk, as the birds ' were chirping their good night twitter- i lugs and the approaching shadows gathered in a sort of plutunian dra pery tibout their love vigil, she gave herself to him with an intermingling of hesitancy and desire, a communion of love and innocence, and as they walk ed home under the stars they were very happy. They were married; but, unlike the j deceitful story of the story book, they did not live happily ever afterward. And because they loved each other very dearly they were miserable. Somehow they did not seem trr under stand each other. When she was con trite and about to fall upon her knees and beg his forgiveness he was cross and preoccupied, and when he came home all love and affection she chided him for some real or fancied grievance. Thus they lived in turmoil and ceaseless regret. One day, after a stormy scene in which she told him she hated him, the man went away into the dense wood. His very soul was sick and troubled, ajid as he tortured his weary brain with ineffectual attempts at a solu tion of their trouble he kept on wan dering farther and farther Into the dank, dark forest. Ills preoccupation was suddenly and rudely' dispelled by a sharp rattle and hiss at bis feet. He looked down and saw a tiny snake valiantly defending its right to the pathway. Iloing fully occupied by his own thoughts and angry at tlie entire world, the hus band resented this interference' with his mood and. raising his stick, struck _ the little snake a wicked blow. imagine the man's surprise when j the reptile, wavering for a moment, j suddenly gained control of its dod- j dering head and rushed back at its j adversary with twice its former size. Again the man struck the snake a stinging blow, and again the creeping ; thing returned to the combat, again | doubled in size. Calling to his assistance every parti- j cle of strength and skill that he pos- j sessed, the man made one final and murderous stroke with his strong club, but the snake, now terrible in the extreme and again doubled in monstrous size, rushed at the man, wrapped its slimy coils around him and was about to squeeze the breath of life from his body when a fairy, j suddenly appearing, commanded the snake to release its victim. The man. half dead with fright, rolled from the clutch of the reptile, which suddenly assumed its former miniature size and rustled away. Turning to the man, the fairy com manded him to proceed homeward, but *- OItF.W liAltOEll l'Nl>Kit BLOWS. on the morrow to come again to tlie wood and meet the snake. "Fear not," ' she whispered confidently. "It shall not harm you if you obey me." Next day the fairy met the man i near the border of the wood Waving her wand. SIM opcm-d a siraiglit path before theui. "Yonder comes the snake," she said when they had walked onward for an hour. "When you meet it give it half the pathway, and If It hisses at you j smile, but do not strike." Trembling and afraid, the man did as directed The Miiuke, suspicious at ' fir-it, but mollified by the gentlemanly conduct of the man, glided softly by. "The name of the suake," said the I fairy, speaking earnestly to the man. "Is Strife. Strike it and it assumes I monstrous dimensions Disregard if. 1 giving it more tliun half the rood If 1 necessary, and it remains a tiny nuitkc let, finally disappearing never tore turn, tlu ye homeward now and prof It by the lesson you have learned " Mel the man ran homeward us fust as hli li'g-« • mild carry him and told III* wife in punting phrases th story of tits Strang'' experience And hlcii fo> had ho 1 'I ttWJ lual Ml I . oih «r's eyes and IlliderttliMxl Anil sillf* thiol lhey hale given Htrife its own lido of the rontl and.i ain i|liite »ure | tiuv« lived oh. very happily together, j THE MERE MAN S I VIEWPOINT i , OLD "DOC" NATURE. M. D. I By BYRON WILLIAMS MHM ® summer my v. 'f complained of fooling list was pule, and j bulldog startled rfV jfl her. Something j \ n had to be done. S8 r] I so I sent her out j / ©aM placing hei j I I whom 1 knew to . \*| '>e Ihe greatest fMiyJfr in ,iie v ""' 1 ' 1 - A/ 'ff ilp ,n " ,i "' 'H I \JI i two ! * I') Ii 1 li-; s!ir HI i I ill pi returned. Tii e |H I I 11 change was mar I II velons. She wa, MJ Jm I : ... ii niid li:tp © W.vudthen-e, '\liluM\J bio ..led in her che"ks just as IHEDOCTOK'BTKKAT- ,jiey did years WENT. ago when she was a bride. And her health was something good to look upon, for you could actually see it in her eyes and in the graceful, active swing of her figure. "Great doctor!" I chuckled to my self. "Great old doc!" When I had got over congratulating myself—that is, enough so 1 could talk—l asked: "Er— what did the old boy pre scribe?" "What do you mean?" she asked, looking at me wonderingly. "What did you do out west?" "Oh, everything. We walked and climbed mountains went down Into the mines and swam in the lake and slept out of doors, and. oh, my, we simply ate everything in sight!" "Il'm!" I mused. "Just sort of lived in a pair of high top boots. Great prescription, those boots. 1" "What are you talking about?" she demanded, looking as though she thought I was i about due for the I chuckled. I j | "You didn't know _) j you were under Jj\ | the doctor's care [LAMT ]\\ \ all the time you Ky jl'Aj/Vl j were out west. U , "Why, 1 never \ | took a drop of dj Jji V \ I medicine all the dlj I l 1 I time I was flE 1 11 /j \ l "Of course not. Ijh ||«[ I 'Old Doc' never j f/|fj \\ gives medicine." ™ fIU . And then she l looked at me in I such a manner fljfj I j tliat 1 had to ex- j j "You didn't (O trig know it, dear, but you were un- CLI MBED MOUNTAINS. [ der the especial care of the greatest doctor in the world while you were west—'Old Dr. Nature.' " And she was. This old fellow was born years ago, and throughout all time he has been offering his great medicine absolutely free. And among the strangest things in this world is the fact that so many nervous, debilitated women will not accept him. Hypochondriacs and in valids, overworked and overfed pa tients, pass him by heedlessly, al though his shingle hangs everywhere. You can sniff his great medicine in ! the field and the wood. You can see j j his sign In the blush of the morning ; | sun, in the graceful rhythm of the J { singing trees. In the wisteria-like fronds of tlie blossoming bush, in the j I tinkling cachinnatlon of flic laughing j j brook and in the delicate perfume of j ' the wild apple blossoms. The woman , who will heed his sign and enter into j j the office of his great outdoors will re ; celve the prescription absolutely free Woman, if you suffer goto the | shady places and gather bou<(u<fl* of j | violets, pluck the wild rose from the ! spring wind's caress, steal from the i bubbling waters the essence of a eu phony lliat thrills. Hunt out the wild ] tangles where the bittersweet and the I ! woodbine twine; look for Joy In the j chalice of the hepatlcn. All about you j Dr. Nature Is | brewing tonics j j j that cure. | t Stay out In the | j air. cultivate j I V j Uower*; sle»»p out I N—. J "112 doors Save j | V-- the bills Of tile | t or d I miry doctor | ! 1" 1 I jlj j ' 1 1, ) 1 ' °I uiii' h. ilieu. i'ai. I • ■!., for »on who i SC UM '"' ,V '"' n O oil* Mini worried'' I, IIM' vo u r wur 1 RATI HIIMI \IN lie- on tbt* ooiiiih | lug lephyr. inn') yum irritability li. the dirt -if >« HI ■ at UP IH <i: , It Ull'l IIIH inaitr) togo (Mil »e»t 111 IHI i-tiriil UiMl'ii |eir • air U every i where uli'Mil ill th«- ill' i The grout > j iiimiii 100 U all üboiu you luvltllig. |jleudlliK you to collie and Iw cured l.atcst Popular mujilc. S liss May Gould, teacher of pian< fort ha-i received a full line of the Ini est and most popular sheet music. Al the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. COUDERSPORT &. PORT ALLEGANY R. R Taking effect April 3. ltlll. KA HTWA Rl> '6|;*2 1 4 j STATIONS. P. M. A. M. p. M. A. M 'ort AllcKuny,. Lv. It 37 7 tii 'heniicul Works..,. 00 00 iurtville, II 48 7 23 Roulette, j It 55 7 30 Knowlton, 12 01 786 Miua 12 06 7 41 Olmsted, IV on *7 44 —, . , Ar 12 17 752 Goudersport. J , A.M ' *" v- 810 12 31 North Coudersport, 614 ... *l2 35 Krink's »6 23 *l2 44 Colesburff 6 30 12 51 Seven Bridges,... •(! 35 »12 56 Raymonds 6 IK 1 07 Oold, 6 51 1 12 Newfleld, . •« 54 1 16 Ncwfield Junctii n,.. 7 00 1 21 Perkins, 7 01 *1 25 .. Carpenter. ... 7 n7 ... »1 28 Crowe!! 7 10 "I :tl I.lyases, .... 7 20 t 40 i a.M. p. m. WKRTWABD. ST'TI N. 1 " p. M. a . v. r. M. F'oi tAllegany 9 80 5 10 Chemical W( iks Klirtviile S 18 4 88 Roulette 9 11 II Knowlton, 9 (>l *4 .;i •Mina, 9 oo 4 JI Olmsted, h '-7 4 37 !LV. Hiu 430 1". M. Ar 8 45 North Coudersport, ' 840 331 Frink j »n m 3 25 Colesburg, »8 24 g 18 Seven bridges, *8 19 313 Raymond ' '8 07 »3 01 Cold i 8 02 i' 2 F.fi Newfleld 7 59 *2 f3 NewtieklJunotion, 7 55 2 49 Perkins •? 50 »2 40 Carpenter, *7 17 *•> 37 Crowell, ' »7 44 »2 34 Ulysses Lv. i 7 35 11 2 25 Trains 1 and 2 run daily between Couders port and Port Allegany, all other trains ri'i week days only. * Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop t Telegraph offices. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'y for pointa north and south, At B. & S. June tion with Buffalo & Susquehannaß. R. north foi Wellsville, south for Oaleton and Addison. At Port Allegany with Pennsylvania R. R., north for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport; South for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'a P.. R., point*. B. A.McCLURK, Oen'lSupt. Coudersport. PH. 9LV Gasoline is to an auto at the heart is to a runner —it must be just right. gasoline is the real 112 erful, clean explosion. Quick ignition—never fails. n Waverly Oil Works Co., Pittsburg, Pa* EXQUISITE Easter Millinery mm' -•■ // .. ; t'V!\ - §:■;■■ •• -V -0\ • *<A 31 m.f.f '>y.- ...'\ > •\ \ •>.-.. I n, %•>?*/>'• . , X v \ iv I , *\ r **>. N / '&>■ ■ \ ft l \ W \ A':i? ypA * <•} \ m iv i ¥'li 0 112, 1 ;/ s '•#,..A- -, Sr . - . - »» ;j» \ v . V y®' \f-^ As Haster approaches, the med <>i new head wear be* comes more urgent. Kvery creation on exhibition delineates an individual style characteristic of the highest expressions of the milliner's art. Lucfeme Fourth Streel, EMPORIUM, PA SIOO Reward, SIOO The renders of this paper will l>w pleased tu leurn that tin r is at leant one dreaded .11 He tlmt sell-Ill.• lias l.e.u ahli to cure hi all its Mages, ami that is Catarrh. II ill's Catarrh Ciip la the only punitive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, require* a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up tin- ronstltutlon and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative pow ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. 8' nrl for list of testimonials. Address K. .1 • HKN> \ * CO., Toledo, Ohio Snlil by all Druggists, 7i>c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. FREE BOOK For Erery Lbing Thing on the Farm Humphreys' Veterinary Specific*. 500 Pago Book free, on the Treatment and Caro of Horses, Cnttle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs ,an<l Poultry, also Stable Chart to hang up, mailed free. LIST OF SPECIFICS. A. A. For FEVERS, Milk Fever, Lnni Fever. D. 11. For SPRAI.XS, Lameness, Rlicumiitiiun, C. C. For KOIIE Throat, Eplzoutlc. Distemper, D. D. For WORMS, Hutu, Grub*. E. E. For COFGIIB. Colds, Influenza. F. F. For COLIC, Uellyache, Diarrhea. a. a. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. H. H. For KIDXEY and Uladder disorder*. I. I. For SKIN DISEASES, Mange, Eruption*, J. K. For HAD CONDITIO*. Indigestion, v At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 60 cts. each. HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., Cornel William and Ann Streets, New York. il f i?lilt jm h ft? F3I-KCH rEIKALHiS ;i M&mui Mia a PIL LS. I 4 KNOW Hjp ry I UNITED MEOICAL CO., Box Sold in Emporium by L. Taggarl and R £ "Jodson
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