licirrjepcjr) (E®ur)ty jfress. ESTABLISHED BY C. B.GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TERM 8 OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year |2 00 If paid in advance $1 80 ADVERTISING RATES. Advertleementsare publishedat the rate ofone lollar per square for one insertion and fiflycents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year or for six or three months are ow ana uniform, and will be furnished on appli cation Legal and Official Advertising per square, three lines or lens, $2 00; each subsequent insertionso cents per square. Loca 1 noticesten cents per li ne for onei nsertion, five cents per line for eacusubsequentconsecutive insertion. % Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per 1 ne. Simpleannouncementsofbirths.marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less fi.oo peryear over five lines, at the regular rates of advertising Nolocalinsertedforlessthan?s cts.per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICULAR ATTBNTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages arepaiil,exceptat theoption ofthe publisher. Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for I n advance. 49* No advertisements will be accepted at less han the price for fifteen words. O-Religious notices free. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For State Treasurer, JOHN O. SHEATZ, of Philadelphia. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Tor County Treasurer, CHAS. J. HOWARD, of Portage. Thomas A Edison, the great American uventor, .says, "Fully eighty per cent, of the illne.-s of mankind comes from eating improper food or too much food, people are inclined to over-indulge themselves." This is where indigestion finds its begin ning in nearly all cases. The stomach can do just so much work and no more, and when you overload it, or when you eat the wrong kind of food, the digestive or gans cannot possibly do the work demand ed of them. It is at such times that the stomach needs help; it demands help, and warns you by headaches, belching, sour stomach, nausea and indigestion. You should attend to this at once by taking something that will actually do the work for the stomach. Kodol will do this. It is a combination of na'ural digestants and vegetable acids and contains the same juicus found in a healthy stomach. It is pleasant to take. It digests what you eat. Hold by 15. C. Dodson. Hard Times in Kansas. The old days of grasshoppers and drouth arc almost forgotten in the pros perous Kansas of to-day, although a citizen of Oodell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a hard time he en countered. lie says:"l was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day, and could find no relief till I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure ui3 1 The safest and most reliable cough and cold cure and lung and throat healer over discovered. Guaranteed at all drug stores. 50c anil SI.OO. Trial bottle free. His Dear Old flother. "My dear old mother, who is uow eighty-three years old, thrives on Elec tric Bitters," writes W. 11. Brunson, of Dublin, (la. "She has taken them for about two years and enjoys an excellent ■appetite, feels strong and sleeps well." That's the way Electric Bitters affect the aged, and"the same happy results follow in all cases of female weakness and general debility. Weak, punv chil dren too,' are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by all Drug gists. 50c. Doa't get out of patience with the baby when it is peevish and restless, and don't wear yourself out worrying night and day about it -—just give it a little Cascasweet. Caseasweet is a corrective for the stom achs of babies and children. Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by R. C. Dod son. ¥ou never have any trouble to get children to take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. They like it because it tastes nearly like maple suu;ar. Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe, sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for every member of othe family. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. Panama Canal—Erie Canal. Machinery is digging the Panama Canal a thousand times quicker than the shovel dug the Erie. Machinery produces the L. «Ss M. Paint at 50 times less cost tor labor, than if made by hand. The L. & M., gives the best job in the world, because L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M., White Lead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron for 10 or 15 years. It only requires -I gallons of this cele brated paint and 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at 60 ctn per gallon, to paint a uioderatl Bized house. If any defect exists in L. & M. Painte will repaint house for nothing. Sold by Ilarry S. Lloyd, Emporuim Ll' you take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt relief from backache, weak kidneys, inflamma tion of the bladder and urinary troubles. A week's treatment 25 cents. Sold by 1». C. Dodson. SHEW HAS SCORED Nominee For Treasurer Has Made a Hit With the People. CHAMPION OF THE SCHOOLS Generally Commended For Successful Advocacy of An Additional Four Million Dollars For the Cause of Education. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg. Oct. 29. John O. Sheatz, the Republican nominee for state treasurer, ia about winding tip a tour of the state in which he has scored at every place he has been. He has shown himself to be a vote getter. While he has none of the Sifts of the trained orator with which to electrify an audience, he possesses to a remarkable degree an ability to Impress everyone who hears him with his absolute sincerity of purpose and courage to carry out every pledge he has made. With ail the charges indulged in during the previous campaign regarding favoritism shown finan cial institutions that have gone upon the bond of the state treasurer, in the form of heavy deposits of state funds and security against unexpected withdrawals of such moneyß, the voters of Pennsylvania must receive with gratification a declaration from Mr. Sheatz upon this subject. A Popular Pledge. Said Mr. Sheatz: "As a piece of information to the people of Pennsylvania, I wish to say that if I am elected treas urer of this great state, when the time comes for me to file my bond for $500,000, I shall pay for it out of my own pocket, and not permit an obliging president of a trust company to arrange my security for me, thereby placing myself un der obligation to that trust com pany to have SCO,OOO or $70,000 of the state's money constantly on de posit In that particular institution. I shall keep myself just as free from the dictations of the money powers as I am of the political powers." Mr. Sheatz's attitude In this matter has called forth expressions of hearty approval from every quarter. Hia candidacy is accepted as a guarantee that the office of state treasurer will be conducted upon the highest possi ble plane. With Edwin S. Stuart in the governor's chair and John O. Sheatz as state treasurer, the people of Pennsylvania will have reason to be proud of the Republican party's administration of its affairs. Champion of Public Schools. Probably no other act in the official career of Mr. Sheatz contributed more to his popularity than his advocacy of increased appropriations to the pub lic schools. As chairman of the ap propriation committee of the house of representatives, Mr. Sheatz made a valient and successful fight in favor of raising the already large sums ap propriated to education, and in his visits to the various counties In his present tour Mr. Sheatz has been com plimented upon the result of his labors at Harrisburg in this direction. The Republican party of Pennsylva nia has a grand record in its fostering and protecting influence in the cause of the common schools. The statistics show that since 1887 the enormous sum of $119,100,000 has been appropriated by Pennsylvania legislatures dominated by the Republi can party, an amount many times larger than that appropriated for like purposes by any state in the Union for public school purposes. The appropriation for the years 1887- 88 was $2,000,000; for 1889-90 it was $4,000,000, and for each two years from that time until this year, with one ex ception, the appropriation was $11,000,- 000, the exception being in 1902-01, when the amount was $10,000,000. When the legislature met this year Mr. Sheatz was among the potential factors In a movement to provide even more liberally for the schools, and with tho hearty co-operation of the influen tial leaders of the Republican party this agitation was a fruitful one. Tho sum of $4,000,000 was added to the state school fund, raising the grand to tal to the unprecedented appropriation of $15,000,000 for tae next two years. This amount does not include the $6,- 500,000 specially set aside for sehool purposes from the local taxes collected in the city of Philadelphia, nor the large amounts raised locally In other counties. The money included in the state ap propriation to the schools is allotted to the different counties in proportion to the number of children of school age, each county receiving its pro rata share. In nearly all of the counties the amount received from the state has proved amply sufficient to meet all of the requirements of the public schools, so that in such cases it is not necessary to apply any of the money received from local taxation. "I want to see the day," said Mr. Sheatz a few nights ago, "when the state will provide every penny of the money needed for educational pur poses. The aim of the Republican party has been in that direction, and I know that the continued success of Republicanism in Pennsylvania means the accomplishment of th:.t end. "I si.all crrtpinly continue to do all in my power t have ample money ap propriated to place the public schools of our ita' it; :. "> s< lid and practice basis In every county of the state." CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1907. General Convention at Richmond. The triennial General Convention of the Episcopal Church, which was in session at Richmond, Va., October 2-10, I will be long remembered for its Chris- { tian earnestness and zeal, its freedom from the spirit of faction and its states manlike handling of many large ques tions. The Convention owed much to the historic associations which marked its time and place of meeting. For the first time since the Civil War the su preme governing body of the Episco pal Church met in a Southern city, and the welcome extended to it by Virgin ia brought home to the hearts of all a deepened realization of the oneness of heart and life of all sections of the church and nation. The 300 th anni. versary of the planting of the Episco pal Church in America was a reminder of past blessings and an inspiration for the future such as awakened a hearty response in the spirit which marked the deliberations of the great Conven tion. The Bishop of London, whose visit to the Convention as the repre sentative of the see which had juris diction over the churches in America during the Colonial period, was a wel come and appropriate feature of the tercentenary, did much by his remark ablo personality to inspire the mem bers of the Convention with a truer spirit and a larger aim. One could not be long in the atmos phere of the Convention without be coming aware of the large missionary spirit which animated it and which found expression not only in the fre quent missionary sessions and public rallies, but which was evident also in the deliberations of the legislative ses sions. The missionary spirit is none other than the essentially Christian spirit, the spirit which leads one tore alize his responsibility for his brother next door, or across seas. The debate on the question of a negro episcopate revealed, amid all the diversity of plans proposed, a common recognition of our duty towards the colored race and an earnest desire to do whatever may be done. Of three plans suggested, viz., an autonomous negro church, missionary negro bishops with roving commissions, and suffragan bishops, the convention adopted the latter plan as most consistent with the unity of the church as a whole and with the in tegrity of the various dioceses. This plan will become operative after it has received the final approval of the next Conventiou which will meet in Cincin nati in 1910. The convention also adopted a plan for the organization of departmental missionary Councils and Hoards to re lieve the pressure upon the central Board and also the better to meet the special needs of particular sections. The Episcopal Church has long stood the deplorant of the unhappy divisions which exist among the mem bers of Christ's flock Twenty years ago the bishops of the Anglican Com munion issued what has been known as the Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilate ral, which sets forth four fundamental points as a basis of Christian unity, viz., the Sacred Scriptures, the Creeds, the Sacraments and the Historic Min istry. But from the date of the issuing of the Quadrilateral nothing whatever has been done by the Episcopal Church to show that she is really willing to seek for unity on that basis. Some thirteen years ago a well known re ligious weekly addressed a letter to each of the bishops of the Episcopal Church stating, that in its opinion the movement towards unity might be promoted were the Episcopal Church 1 to accept the practice, or at least the principle, of exchanging pulpits. The bishops almost to a man frowned upon this suggestion, with the result that other Christian communions have been disposed to think, rightly or wrongly, I that the Episcopal Church is not much 1 in earnest in professing a desire for unity. The one man who through j evil and good report has been unceas ing, in his efforts to obtain a recogni tion of the substance of the Quadril ateral in the Constitution of the Church has been Dr. Huntington of Grace Church, New York. Alter repeated failures he succeeded at Richmond in having a preamble to the Constitution adopted. This preamble sets forth the Scene in the Toy Makers, at Opera House, Nov. ist, 1907. four points of the Quadrilateral as the j essential things held by the Episcopal I Church, and also recognizes as mem bers of Christ's flock all who have been duly baptized in the name of the Fath er and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. Dr. Brady of Toledo (the well known I publicist, Cyrus Townsend Brady) in j troduced a resolution, known as the open pulpit resolution, recognizing the right of a bishop to permit men who are not ministers of the Epis | copal Church to speak from her pul | pits. This resolution was passed by ! both Houses. The adoption of the Preamble and of the open-pulpit reso ! | lution, shows that the Episcopal • I Church is earnest in her desire for j unity and for the Christian fellowship which alone will promote unity. ' j In place ot the usual Pastoral Let ' 1 ter from the bishops, the work of the Convention was closed with an ad dress from the Presiding Bishop, the • Rt Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle of Missouri. • The strength, simplicity and apostolic " ferver of this man have impressed themselves upon the life and spirit of the whole Church. "Dear brethren in the Lord," he said, "stand fast in the faith, keep step together in the one '; ness of the truth, in the bond of peace '! and righteousness of life. Look for : great things from God. Stand by good things for Him. 'Bate not one jot of ' ' heart or hope.' In God's mercifulness ; in Christ, as He hath blessed our fath -1 | ers, so will He, if only we will let Him, i be with us and with this Church, loved ' asour mother, through our pilgrimage 1 and conduct us to our rest." ! j Trial Catarrh treatments are being 1 mailed out free, on request by Dr. | Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people—without a , penny's cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to drug -1 gists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Cat -1 arrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers. Don't worry about your kidneys when you can obtain a 30 days treatment of Pineuels for SI.OO. These little globules briug relief in the first dose. Backache, Lumbago and Rheumatism yield ((uickly If not satisfied your money refunded. This is a fair offer, you can't lose. Sold by It. C. Dodson. FLOOD OF GOLD IS COMING FROM EUROPE. This Country is in a Position to Import All that It Needs. New York, Oct. 29.—Great assistance in relieving the financial stringency is ; i expected to result from the large en- I gagements of jiold for import made yesterday and from the further large 1 j imports which it is believed will be made within the next few weeks. The movement of American crops to Euro pean markets, together with the revi val of a demand for copper abroad, will give the United States large cred its with foreign bankers, and these can I be availed of inbriugings in gold, it is I confidently believed, to the fullest ex- j tent that may be necessary. Business at the New York Clearing ' House was quieter today than atauy ' time since the financial disturbance be- I gan. Aside from the daily session of I the loan committee to examine col- j lateral offered by banks to meet their balances, there was practically nothing j for the active members to do. It was announced today that several i j of the banks which were compelled to 1 suspend last week have about per- ; fected their plans to reopen for busi- I ness. I The runs on the Trust Company of; ; America and the Lincoln Trust Com pany continued today, but in dimin ished volume. A SAFB, CxitTAIN HkI.IKK for SOMATUKD MKNxTRtUTtOM ' " MHfER KNOWN TO 7AIL. Safe! Surel Speed r! Hath" k faction Guaranteed or Money Befnnded. Sent prepaid Eh •>r SI.OO |K*r box. Will *cn<l them on trlnl, t<> he |>nl«l for W? liareilwra^'d' Samplc jJ Kree " JO' uUr druggist due* not gj ' H i'VlB J Mtwmimmmi tm | L HTMHI P \]\T\ ild in Emporium by L Taggart&R. C. Dodson 112T — ~—™— —— — — ~ ] The Best Oil doesn't come from a tank wagon. Exposure and much handling spoils it. ] Family Favorite Oi! Illuminating, i Is a clear, colorless, odorless oil lhat is served by your dealer to you 1 directly from the original barrel. j Just like buying from the refinery. Safe and burns out dry to the last drop. Will not smoke chimneys or char wicks. Speak to your dealer about It. WAVERLY OIL WORKS I Oils for All Independent Refiners Booklet I Purposes PITTSBURG, PA. ■cr.t Free | —' A guilty conscience needs no accuser | but it usually has one. " . I It is claimed indigestion is the nation I disease. That's why the demand iii | Rings Dyspepsia Tablets keeps incieas-- | ing because they do the work. Stomach j trouble, indigestion, dyspepsia, bloating, etc., yield quickly. Two days treatment tree. Ask your druggist about them. For sale by R. C. Dodson. If you can't do a kind act with good j grace don't do it. It comes put up in a collapsible tube j with a nozzle, easy to apply to the sore- I ness and inflammation, for any torm of Piles; it soothes and relieves pain, itching and burning. Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price 50 cents. Guaranteed. Sold by R. C. Dodson. Occasionally the shoplifter finds it difficult to take things easy. It is a well known fact that person living in pine forests do not suffer from kidney diseases. One dose of Pineules at night usually relieves backache. 30 days treatment 81.00. Your money re funded if not satisfied. Sold by R. C. Dodson. Your skin should be clear and bright if your liver is in normal condition. Rings Little Liver Pills act. on the liver; add headache, constipation and billious ness disappear. Price 25 cents. Sold by R. Dodson. Conceit may puff a man up but don't boost him up. Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney ailments, can bo quickly corrected with a prescription known to the druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to the Restorative act ion upon the controlling nerves of the Stomach, etc. Give the average man rope enough and he'll rope you in. Notice to Contractors, j We wish to correspond with log job . bers in Pennsylvania, that can stock to 1 railroad, from one million to three mil- I lion feet in a job. When job is com pleted, will give new job so jobber will i have work from year to year. We : have the stocking of the timber on 87,- l 000 acres and pay the best prices. Our ■ work is worth investigating. G. W. HUNTLEY & SON, | 23-tf. Shryock, W. Va. Mothers with little children need no longer fear croup, colds or whooping ; cough. Rees Laxative Cough Syrup tastes good. It works off the cold through I the bowels, cuts the phlegm, clears the : head. For young and old. Guaranteed. | Secure a bottle at oncc. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. Warning. AH persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Superintendant at the works. KEYSTONE POWDEK MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1003. 24-tf. PARTITION NOTICE. Notice id hereby given to all parties to the tol" lowing action that the Court ha# made the fol" lowing order: IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CAMERON COUNTY. No. 2, December Term, 1906, Writ de Parlitione facienda. Elizabeth 8. Barrows, Mary W. Barrows, Nancy C. Barrows, and Elsie B. Peale, helrs-at-law and devisees under the last Will and Testament of W. W. Barrows, deceased, Frank Dallett, Laura A. Dallett, George P. Dallett and James Dallett, heirs-at-law of Estellina A. Dallett, deceased, vs Martha Noyes. Elizabeth Noyes, Hannah V. Noyes, Daisy Noyes, Margaret Noyes, Ellen (Mrs. J. W.) Schnarrs, Edward Noyes and Harriett Noyes, heirs-at-law of Charles R. Noyes, deceas ed, and devisees under the last Will and Testa ment of Hannah M. Noyes, deceased, Mary E. Farr, Frank P. Noyes, and the following heirs at-law o r James C. Noyes, deceased, to-wit: Maroa H. Noyes, Mrs. Belle Southard, Mrs. Oeorge B. Noyes and Mrs. George B. Noyes, Guardian of Christine Noyes and Margaret Noyes,minor children of George B.Noyes,deceas ed, and Willis B. Blandin, and Amos N. Blandin, heirs at law and devisees under the Will of Jen nie C. Hlanriin, deceased, Annie B. Southard, James N. Southard, Agnes Southard, and Fran cis Southard, devisees under the last Will and Testament of Hannah M. Noyes, deceased. And now, October 16th, 1907. The said writ having been returned by the Sheriff and the re turu thereof approved by the Court, on motion of Greeni Felt, attorneys for plaintiffs, the Court grant a ruleon all persons interested in said case to appear in Court on Monday, the lath day of December, next, to accept or refuse the premises mentioned in said writ and purparts thereofatthe valuation made thereof or at a higher price. By the Cuurt, HARRY ALVIN HALL, President Judge. JOHN D. SWOPE, Sheriff. GBEEN & FELT, Attorneys for the Plaintiffs. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 30th, 1907.-37-7t. Executrix's Xoticc. Estate of LUCY SIZER, deceased t late of Portage Township. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamen tary upon the estate of said deceased have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay, to EUNICE ME DORA SIZER. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 21st, 1907.—36-61. | The Bargain j | Store | £ 1 can Arch Rock brand Salmon 3 J 15c. \ > 3 cans Lake Shore Pumpkin 35c \ 112 3 cana Army brand Baked p 5 Beans 25c. % * 1 can Beechnut brand Beans > r 15c. All other canned goods as s cheap as they can be sold. S < 25lbs Granulated Sugar $1.40 \ ? 1 can Royal Baking Powder J 4 45c. s 5 Fancy Jersey Sweets 3c lb. < r 61bs good Coffee §I.OO. 3 S A pure New Orleans Molasses \ < 60c a gallon. s 112 A fine line of fresh and salt 3 S meats on hand at all times. % \ Goods delivered to all parts s r of town free. |T. W.WELSH | Chas, Dietil's Old Stand. West Ward j [For Fall!! S We are showing our first 112 I shipment of fall and > Winter Suitings. MR. \ i BUCKLAEW is in charge i \ and thinks it a pleasure \ \ to show goods. > 1 BEDARD 1 is here EVERY THURS- j \ DAY and would like to J \ talk style with you. We j i ask you for a trial— S THAT'S ALL. > j BEDARD THE TAILOR j TITT A euro guaranteed if jou uso H IPILEa Supgcsltofyl 53 *««« Matt, ihompson, Suj.'tH M Graded School*. RtatrsTllle, K. C., writes: *' I can lajH flthey do all y-m claim for tlx ni." Dr. S. M. Dcvore.H H Itavco llock, W. Ya., writ, i; "They nivo universalsatis-H ■ faction." l>r. H. D. McGill, Clarksburg, Teno., writes : H ni"ln a practice of 23 years, I have found DO remedy t<>H equal yours." Paici, 60 Csvrs. Sample* Free. SoldH Jby PRUSSIAN. MARTIN RUDY. LANCASTER, PA. H SoMin Emporium by L. TaggartO R. C. Dodron CALL FOK F ' XMP! Z £\ BEAUTIFUL FAC¥. Bcforo I'shijj !t yen have pimples, blotches, r ' t or o!her skin Imperfections, vo.. . ' . v car? remove them and have a cfeo / / . ,md beautiful complexion by 'L WW BEAUTYSKW v '* * _ jTj !t Makes i'cv, ••S-7 , Bl#od * . v ./ improves Utt J u Health, Sumovee Cikin Imperfections. .. Heneficiai results guaranteed ,}ff or money refunded. \ "rl Sencistamp for FrooSan.p'o, 4' Particulars and Testimonials. v Mention fchir paper. -in*j. CHET CO., .-.iatlison Place, Phliac
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers