4 €Slarr)ei»®r) G®ui)iy ||Wss ' ESTABLISHED BY C. B.GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TERMSOF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year t 2 00 Ifpai>MS advance I 1 ADVERTISING RATES. Adverti ementsare published at the rate of one dollar per square for oneinsertion and fifty cents per:, jiiare for eachsubsequentinsertion. RHiesby the year or for six or threemonthsare low anu uniform, and will be furnished on appli cation. Legal and Official Advertising persquare, three times or less, $2 00; each subsequent insertionso cents ner square. Local noticesten cent s per line for onei nsertion, tlvo cents perlineforeachsubsequentconsecutive incertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per ine. Simpleannouncementsof birthe,marriages and deaths will he inserted free. Busim -s Cards, five lines or less $5.00 peryear over live lines, at the regular rates of advertising No iocallnaertedfoi less than 78 els. per issue. JOB PRINTING. The .Job department of the PRESS is complete, and ifl'ords facilities for doing the best class of work PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Priming. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at the option ofthe publisher. Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid Tor in advance. The country is prosperous. Re publican policies find Republican law shave made it so.—Cleveland Leader. President Roosevelt is all right. Stand by the party of Lincoln, Grant and McKinley. You have got prosperity; don't throw it away to oblige a few bogus reformers.— Philadelphia ' •Item.'' Of the insurgents: If you want to reform the Republican party, get back into its ranks. You can not reform it by voting the Demo cratic ticket or giving aid and com fort to the enemies of the Republi can party.—Crawford Journal. Spirit That Ruled ricKinley. Among the things said by Presi dent McKinley shortly before he died, which impressed his country men with the wisdom and goodness which guided him, are the follow ing. which were recorded by James Creelman, a New York newspaper man who had a great deal of ex perience as a war representative in Cuba: ' My one ambition is to be known as the President of the whole peo ple. I have no other desire than to win that name. After all, 110 American can harm his country with out harming himself. This government was created by the people for themselves, and night or day that thought is always in my mind. We are all together in this great political experiment. Some hard things have been written and said of me, but that sort of thing is a necessary incident of popular government. It must al ways be so. My plan is to forget the evil and remember only the good. I never despair of convert ing an opponent to a supporter. The bitterest critic I have can come to see me and he will find a warm hand to greet him. It is the only way for an American to live." Ignorance is Folly's father and mother. To the Public. Allow me :•> say a tew words in praise of Chamber);.: :i's Cough Remedy. I can jecomuK ii'l it .villi the utmost confidence. It has dune good work for me and will do the same tW others. I had a very severe cough auti coid and feared I would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. lam nio.-it respectfully yours for health, Ralph S. Meyers, (J4, Thirty-seventh St., Wheeling, W. Ya. For sale by L. Tag g»rt A GREAT RAILWAY. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway owns and operates over 6,600 miles of thoroughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Missouri and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. It owns and operates all equipment in service on its line, including Sleep ing Cars, Parlor Cars and Dining Cars, maintaining an excellence of service unequaled 011 any railway in the world. It has been a Pioneer in the North west and West in the use of the block system in the operation of its trains, in the lighting of trains by electricity, heating by steam and many other pro gressive methods, which "have added safety, comfort and luxury to travel. It is always the leader in that direction. The Pioneer Limited Trains between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis have the costliest and handsomest Sleeping Cars in the world and the iSest Dining-Car service. TifT? tables, maps and information furnished on application to John It. Pott, District Passenger Agent, 810 Park Bldg., Pittsburg. 3t. Chamberlain's Stomach arid Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache. They are easy to take and plcii.vmt in effect. Fbisalehy L.Taggart. Uncle sam, Record Breaker. In both fiscal and calendar years, I 1901, Uncle Sam is found not only breaking every other nation's re cord, but breaking his own all along the line. In fact, it is get ting quite monotonous, yet it is the kind of monotony we can en dure. It may be instructive as well as interesting to note a few instances of the splendid attain ments of the United States in this first year of the new century, says the American Economist. For the first time during a twelve month we have passed the $1,000,000,000 line in exports, | beating also the British figures. This will probably be high water mark for some time to come, as values are declining. The year 1901 will be the great est year American agriculture has ever known, in spite of many short crops. The wheat crop both in quantity and value will surpass any previous record, as the amount exported, which is expected to reach 300,000,000 bushels out of a total crop of 750,000,000 bushels, valued at §473.000,000. Cows, cattle, hogs and sheep have reached their highest value, and in the aggregate, their largest number. The greatest flax crop in our history has been secured, the acreage being nearly treble that of 1596. The tobacco crop exceeds all re cords, and the output of cigars is over 0,475,000,000. Our rapidly growing beet sugar industry has made a great advance, and the United States sugar pro duct this year will exceed all previous outputs. In manufacturing, in spite of a slight apparent falling off in ex ports, we are beating all former records. The pig iron output, all structural material, cars, boots and shoes, clothing, silks, paper, oils, forest products, and, in fact in almost every industry the figures for 1901 will exceed those of any previous year. In mining the fignres for 1901 will also beat all records; in iron ore, coal, copper and other metals, though totals cannot be known yet for some time. Railroading also is having a record breaking year. In passen gers and freight carried, in earn ings, in number of employes and in wages paid every former record is broken. Bank clearings are breaking the record all over the country, show ing that we are doing more busi ness than ever before, not only in every community, but in the coun try as a whole. Our national Treasury was never before in such good condition. The gold in the Treasury on October 31, 1901, 8542,822,849, was the highest in the history of the coun try, while the circulation per capita, $28.50. was also the high est. Our credit is the highest 011 earth. We are buying bonds, lend ing money all over Europe, and pilling up a largerj surplus than ever, in spite of reduced taxation. Never before in our history was so large a percentage of our child ren attending school. Never be fore were so many of our people employed. Never before did our wage earners receive such high wages individually or collectively. Never before were the necessaries and comforts and conveniences and luxuries of life so moderate in price compared with income, and never before were the people of the United States so blessed in every material way as they are in this year of our Lord 1901. Pennsylvania Railroad's Winter Excur sion Route Book. In pursuance of its annual custom, the Passenger Department of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company has just issued an attractive and comprehensive book descriptive of the leading Winter resorts of the East and South, and giving the rates and various routes and combinations of routes of travel. Like all the publications of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, this "Winter Ex cursion Book" is a model of typo graphical and clerical work. It is bound in a handsome and artistic cover in colors, and contains much valuable in formation for Winter tourists and I travelers in general. It can be had free of charge at the principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or will be sent postpaid upon application to Geo. W. Bcyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. Astounding Discovery. From Coopcraville, Mich., oomes word of 11 wonderful discovery of a pleaaant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs. S. Uitnelburger, "for three genera tions of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and never found it's equal lor Coughs and Colds." It's an unrivaled lite-saver when used for desperate luug diseases. Guaran teed bottles 50c and SL.OO at L. Taggart's. Trial bottles free. The only conquest that causes no re grets are these made over ignorance. TBpreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they be come "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a loading druggist, of Belleville, 0., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in '2O years." You know why? Mo&t diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Elec tric Hitters tones up the stomach, regu lates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts now life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by L. Taggart druggist. Nothirg more daring than ignorance. A Violent Attack ol Croup Cured. "Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," says Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered." This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptons appear will preveut the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may begiven as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by L. Taggart. Ignorance is the mother of Impudence. Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail. The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappear ed and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Ya. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the jimc required by the usual treatment. For sale by L. Taggart. There is nothing of which men are so foud, and withal so careless, as life. \\,N \ V \ N \ \ N \ \ N/ / '/< Dress Well! iT Look Well! How ' \ \ y To dress well and look well is « the aim of the average man. 112, / You cannot (lo better pur- / / , chase one of those neat-fitting, - , > stylish suits at ' I FRANK F. SEGER'S. | O Ull A 'E W ' FALL AND WINTEIi % | GOODS - Will please you and the prices pj % will make them go, make you d happy, make us feel good and -3 % we will all feel good. We never 3 if boast, but will just say that, as & & every one knows, our stock is k 3 large and just what you want to % $ see - % y Every department is fully up & '% to date. p FRANK F. SEUER. % / / ■g East Allegheny Ave. & x\:\ \ N v \ \ v \ x \* \ \ ( "10URT PROCLAMATION.—WHEREAS:—The V. J Hon. CIIAS. A. MAYER President Judge and the Hons. JOUN MCDONALD and GEO. A.WALKER, Associate Judges of Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas for the county of Cameron have issued their precept bearing date the 2nd day of Nov. A. D., 1901, and to me directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer, Geueral Jail De livery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace Orphans' Court aud Court of Common Pleas in the Borough ol Emporium, Pa., on .Monday, the 16th day of Nov. 1901, at 10 o'clock, a. ni. and to continue one week. Notice is hereby given to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then and therein their proper per sons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other rememberances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done. And those wlio are bound by their recognizanceto prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at Emporium, Pa., Nov. 19tli, 1901, and in the 128 th year of the Independence of the United States ol'America. J. D. SWOPE, Sheriff. Auditor's Notice. rpilE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the J. Orphan's Court of the County of '.'micron, to distribute the fundi in the hands of B. E. Smith, one of the Administrators of the estate of Charles 11. Stewart, late of Lumber Township deceased, will attend to the duties oi'liis appoint ment, at the Protlionotary's office, in the Court House, in the Borough of Emporium, at 10:.io o'clock, a. m.on the 28th day of November, 1901, when all persons interested can attend, or be debarred from making exceptions thereafter. C. JAY GOODHOUGH, Auditor. Emporium, Pa., October29th, 1901. 30-lt. NOTICE is hereby given that tlia.above distrib ution will not take nlaco uutil Friday Nov. 29th, 1901. C. JAY GOODNOUGH, Auditor. Kodol Dyspepsia Sure Digests whnt y©a liafe ReKisler's Notice. STATE OK PENNSYLVANIA, I SS . COUNTY OF CAMERON J • NOTICE is hereby given that John T. Kane, as administraior of Patrick Kane, who was administrator of Martin Griffin, deceased, has filed his final account of administration of the estate of said Martin Griflin, deceased, and the same will be presented to the Orphan's Court, at December term next, for confirmation ni si. C. JAY GOODNOUGH, Register. Register's Office, > Emporium, Pa., Nov. 18,1901. S —lt LIST OFai'SES. T IST OF CAUSES SET DOWN FOR TRIAL JLj at December Term of Court, 1901, commenc ing Monday, December 16. No. 16, January Term, 1901. Cora Stewart, W. A. McClellan and B. E. Smith, Administrators of the estate of Charles H. Stewart, deceased, vs The Sinnamahoning Iron and Coal Company. Oreen & Shaffer, for Plffs. Johnson h. McNarney for Defts. No. 6, February Term, 1898. Hattie H. Vail, Executrix and J. W. Vail and W. F. Dunning, Executors of Charles M. Vail, deceased; to use of Elk Tanning Company, a corporation,vs S. S. Hacket. Oreen & Shaffer, for Plff. S. W. Smith, Johnson & McNarney, for Deft. No. 33, October Term, 1899. Oonnick and Folley, vs Thomas and Whiting. Geo. VV. Huntley, Jr., for Plff. No. 6, January Term, 1900. Solomon W. Nyce vs John M. Hicks, Geo. E. Hicks, Henry A. Hicks. Johnson & McNarney, for Plff, Green & Shaffer, for Dcfts. No. 27, July Term, 1900. Western Newspaper Union, vs S. 8. Hacket. Johnson & McNarney, for Plff . No. 10%, October Term. 1900. Josiah Howard,*vs Phoebe Granger. Green & Shaffer for Plff. No. 6, January Term, 1901. Eugene Kelley, Executor of the estate of A. G. Kelly, deceased, vs 8. S. Hacket. F. D. Leet, for Plff. Green & Shaffer, for Deft. No. 13, January Term, 1901. American Pig Iron Storage Warrant Company, vs Sinnamahoning Iron and Coal Company and F. W. Yentzer. C. H. McCauley, for Plff. Johnson & McNarney, for Deft. No. 20, January Term, 1901. The Weidman Co., vs Richard J. Loyd. Johnson & McNarney. for Plff. Green & Shaffer, for Deft. No. 5, April Term, 1901. American Harrow Company, vs L. G. Cook. Johnson & McNarney, for Plffs. Green & Shaffer for Deft. No. 6, April Term, 1901. McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, vs L. G. Cook. Johnson & McNarney, for Plffs. Green & Shaffer, for pelt. No. 19, April Term, 1901. G. W. Spangler, vs Frank Craven. Green & Shaffer, for Deft. No. 44, April Term, 1901. B. Nefcy, V 3 A. A. Moody. Green & Shaffer, for Plff. Johnson & McNarney, for Deft. No. 45, April Term, 1901. A.M. Haupt and J. S. Hauber.doing business as Haupt and Hs.uber, vs R. P. Bingeman. Green & Shaffer, for Plff. F. D. Leet, for Deft. No. 46, April Term, 1901. J. S. Hauber, vs R. P. Bingeman. Green tt Shaffer, for Plff. F. D. Leet, for Deft. No, 20, July Term, 1901. Edward B. Watson, Charles Watson, Kate G. Watson and J. Montgomery Baldy, trading as Watson and Co., vs Tlios. J. Riley. F. D. Lcet, for Plff. Johnson & McNarney, for Deft. No. 25, July Term, 1901. Stephen Rouse, vs Frank Craven. Johnson & McNarney, for Plff. Green & Shaffer, for Deft. No. 28, July Term, 1901. John Kelly, vs Frank Swesey. F. D. Leet for Deft. No. 37, October Term 1901. Joseph Kaye. vs Frank Lockwood. Green & Shaffer, for Plff. F. D. Leet, for Deft. C. JAY GOODNOUGH, Prothonotary. OLD RELIABLE j DRUG STORE has just received a new stock of | Wall Paper PRICES, 8c AND !0c . THE DOUBLE ROLL and sufficient border for a I room 16x20 feet for ten cents. Ask the paper peddlers to compete and see how quick they I will get out. | L. TAGGART. Fall and ; Winter Stock i t. OUR Fall and Winter stock of ew goods has arrived, and our store is ftill of bargains. - - - The public is invited to call and examine goods and get prices. - J. K. SMITH, | iitcrlijjsr Run, X*a. ADAM, I MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. MONDAY, NOV. 18th, 1901. m High Grade mi? * Li™ 198 very fine Belfast double damask tablecloths, handsome patterns, soft, thick and durable, 2 1 /> yards long, by 2 yards wide, worth $7.00, for $4.50 each. 120 pure white Irish double damask tablecloths, 3 yards long by 2 yards wide, worth $8.50, for $5.50 each. Our own importation of table damask by the yard, direct from Belfast, Ireland, and Dunfermline, Scotland, to the port of Buffalo. Unbleached table linen, at 38c, 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c 85c, 90c, SI.OO, #1.25 and $1.50 per yard, worth 30 per cent more. Pure white satin damasks, all linen, at 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 85c, SI.OO, $1.15, $1.25, si-s°> $ r -75) $2.00, $2.50 per yard, worth 30 per cent more. 385 remnants of table linen, nearly all of the highest quality, at bargain prices. New and elaborate patterns in Irish and Scotch table napkins— -400 dozen at $1.25 dozen, worth $1.75. 150 dozen at #2.00 dozen, worth $3.00. 325 dozen at $2.75 dozen, worth 54.00. 98 dozen at $4.50 dozen, worth $6.50. 27 dozen at $5.00 dozen, worth $7.50. Our own importation of double damask from Scotland, the latest patterns, 2 yard tablecloths for $2.75 each. 2 1 /> yard tablecloths for $3.75 each, aud 3-yard tablecloths for $4.50 each. Table napkins to match, $2.90 and $4.50 per dozen. Several very handsome table sets from Scotland, patterns seen here for the first time, one dozen napkins with large size and ele gant tablecloths, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00 and $20.00 set. A rare chance in Belfast double damask—Extra long tablecloths for Thanksgiving dinner banquets,woven in Belfast from North of Ireland flax, all four yards long, $5.00, $5.75, $6.75, SB.OO, $9.50, SIO.OO, $11.50, $12.50, $13.25, $15.00, $10.75, s r 3-s°» al l worth 40 per cent. more. 20 odd tablecloths, 2Yz yards wide and three yards long, fine examples of the linen weaving of Belfast, 110 napkins to match, therefore, marked down to the following low prices: $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $9.75, $11.50, $11.75, $12.00, $14.00, #20.00, #22.00 and $23.50 each. 19 dozen size Belfast table napkins, the very finest double damask, worth 40 per cent, more, at $7.50, $8.25, $8.75,, 11.50, $12.50, $12.75, $14.00,516.50 and $22.00 per dozen,one of the great est bargains of the season. 256 embroidered tray cloths, some fine examples of Irish art embroidery, slightly soiled through handling, for $1.50 were $2.50, sl. 75 were $2.50, $2.00 were $3.00, $2.50 were $3.75. Satin da mask tray cloths worth 75c for 50c each, worth SI.OO for 75c each, worth $1.50 for SI.OO each. Beautiiul embroidered 6-in doileys at 25c each. 100 dozen table centers, 24 inches square, double hemstitched, pure Irish linen, 50c quality for 25c each. EXTRA ! —69 tablecloths, last year's patterns, slightly soiled, 2 and 2 1 / i yards wide, 2to 4 yards long, from $2.90 to $14.00 each. The damask is exquisit, but we have 110 napkins to match, aud the cloths are worth from $4.50 to $20.00 each. Tea toweling made in Austria, all white linen,the best woven, leaves no lint 011 the dishes, special price and 15c yard. ADAfI, MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO. The American Block.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers