Cameron County Press ESTABLISHED BY C. I'. GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EYKRY THURSDAY TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: Per year ■ Jt? 00 If paid in advance ?1 50 Foreign chantries cents extra per year. ADVERTISING RATES. Vdvertlsemciits are published at the rate of 'iioe dollar per square for one insertion and fifty -cents pur square lor each subsequent insertion. 112 Rates by the year or for six or three months are low ana uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legal aud Official Advertising per square, three times or less, $2 00; each subsequent in sertion 50 cents per square. Local notices ten cents per line for one in sertion five cents per line for each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per lino. Simple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will he inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less fs.OO per year over five lines, at the regular rates of advertis ing. No local inserted for less than 75 cts. per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Jobbing Department of the PRESS is com plete and ad'ords facilities for doing the best •class of work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid for in advance. fl®-No advertisements will be accepted at less than the price for fifteen words. »*y Religious notices free. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Congressman. CHARLES F. BARCLAY. of Sinnnmahoning, Pa. For Assembly, JOSIAII HOWARD, of Emporium. For Associate Judge, JOHN A. WYKOFF, of O rove. For SheriiT, FRANK O. JUDD, of Emporium. For Connty Commissioners. S. P. KREIDER, of Driftwood. J. W. LEWIS, of Shippen. For County Auditors, T. E. FULTON, of Grove. GEO. A. WALKER, JR., of Emporium. Our Banner Bearers. It is indeed gratifying to all Re publicans to see how popular the Republican candidates, nominated at Chicago, arc with all classes. Both Taft and Sherman are plain, matter oi' fact Americans, men who will do their duty without fear or favor. The press of the country, from which we quote a few extracts, speak in the highest terms of the nominees. The Philadelphia Press says: "In all our history only two or three presidents have come to the presidential chair with a prepara tion as complete or a mastery as visible of the problems of the presi dency, the fruit of experience, act- Jon and achievement, 'lis nomi nation follows the proved deeds of a life spent in the public service, where lie has never failed in a task and has never disappointed expect ancy, high as his own record has made the expectation of men. "There is no side of American life with which he is unfamiliar, and on all he has displayed know ledge, courage and principle. His judicial decisions show his grasp and command of the legal and con stitutional problems of railroad and trust. He has attacked the boss and the corrupt machine in his own party. He has told the truth to Southern Republicans, and in the north he has courageously asserted, in the face of interested clamor, the necessity of a revision of the tariff on lines which will consider due protection to American labor, the promotion of our industry and the growth of our foreign trade. Nor lias our diplomacy a more brilliant triumph than the success with which he secured a settlement of the tangled issnps centering about the property of the orders of friars in the Philippines, on terms honorable to the United States, satisfactory to the Philippine peo ple and accepted as just and gener ous by the highest authority of the church to which these orders be longed." The I'ittsburg Gazette Times grows eloquent in his praise when Vit says: ''The Republican nomi nee for president of the United States is skilled in statesmanship and diplomacy, lie is an admin istrator of experience, tried and tested in many difficult places where to fail meant disaster. In each and in all he has filled full the measures of his trust and proven himself a man—whole hearted, whole souled, courageous, patriotic, unselfish as it is possible for anyone to be, firm for the rights of his country, considerate of the rights of others and especially of the weak; such a man as reflects honor upon the American flag, the American family relation, upon American manhood, upon American citizen ship; a son, a husband, a father, a brother, a friend, a public official who may be taken by all as a model in those various relations of human life; a man who stands four- square, whose word is his bond, who is lit to be at the apex of Am erican life, as the president of the people, because he typifies all that is best and purest and most ap proved. and with this is human in every fibre, as sympathetic as lie is strong, red blooded and warm hearted—an ideal American. The Hon. William Howard Taft is lit to be president of the I'nited States. He will be president. We take the following as a small part of a leading editorial in the Philadelphia Ledger, and the ex pression from this well known newspaper indicates how conserva tive journals look upon the Taft nomination: "Of all the presiden tial candidates within the memory of this generation, Taft is unques tionably the best equipped, in training and experience and in wide and close contact with large affairs. With Taft as the candidate, the I mere phraseology of the platform ! is of little consequence. Dissent j from the "Roosevelt policies" has been much less from their real pur poses than from the manner of their enforcement, which has fre quently obscured the righteous ends which all honest men applaud and excited fears not always justified in fact. With the president's high ideals and high achievements Mr. Taft is without doubt in fullest sympathy. But his different mental training, his deep-rooted j respect for historic law and order- ! ly procedure, his patient and con ciliatory temperament, mark him as peculiarly the man to take up the j constructive work which Mr. Roosevelt has made possible, and thus to carry on even the debated "policies" with a safe and sound conservatism that will re-establish confidence and win support? COMFORTING WORDS. Many an Emporium Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoy ing, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Emporium readers. Mrs. A. Kircher, living at 105 Brus sels St., St. Marys, Pa., says: a I cer taiuly think very highly of Doan's Kid ney Pills for the good they did me. I suilered from pains through my back, and when I arose in the morning felt tired and languid. I had been in a miser able condition for a long time and when Doan's Kidney Pills came to my atten tion, I procured a box. It was only a short time before I noticed a great change for the better in my condition. My strength and ambition returned and I feel ; better in every way. lam glad torecom- i mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy : of particular merit." For sale by 11 dealers. Price .">() cent:-. I''liter Milhurri Co., Buffalo, New York, j >■>!■ .yni- for the United States. Re- j n;eniti"! the name—Doan's—and take no i Badly Sprained Ankle Cured. Three years ago our daughter sprained j her ankle and had been suffering terribly j for two days and nights—had not slept a minute. Mr. Stallings, of Butier, Tcnn.. j told us ofChamberlain's Fain Balm. We went to the store that night and got a ' bottle of it and bathed her ankle two or three times and she went to sleep and had a good night's rest. The next moraing she was much better and in a short time could walk around and had no more trouble with her ankle.-*—E. M. Brumitt, Tenn, 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by L. Taggart. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup recom mended by mothers for young and old is prompt relief for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative and pleasant to take. Guaran teed. Should be kept in every household. Sold at R. C. Dodson's drug store. i!m Operation for piles will not be neces sary if you use Man Zan Pile Remedy. Put up ready to use. Guaranteed. Price 50c. Try it. Sold at R. C. Dod son's drug store. 3m Kodol is the best known preparation that is offered to the people to-day for dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is It is pleasant to take. It is sold here by 1!. C. Dodson. One application of Man Zan Pile Remedy for all forms of piles, relieves pain, soothes, reduces iuflamma tion, soreness and itching. Price 50c. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sold at R. C. Dodson's drug store. 3m Bucklin's Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route, 1 Coch ran, Ga.. writes: "I had a bad sore come on the instep of of my foot and could find nothing that would heal it until I ap plied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less than half of a 25 cent box won the day for me by affecting a perfecting cure." Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Manager at the works. KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, IHO3. 24-tf. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908 WASHINGTON LETTER. |From our RcKUlar Correspondent.] Washington, June 20, 1908. "I am deeply grateful to my friends of this city and to my really great friend—the man in the White House. I appreciate the loyalty and unswerving support accorded to me, and it shall be my duty to show by my actions and at titude that I am not unmindful of the great honor bestowed upon me." These were the words with which Sec retary Taft greeted the Commissioners of the District of Columbia and some five hundred members of the Univers ity Club of this city on the night of his nomination for the office of Chief Magistrate of the nation, as he stood on the lawn at his home 1603 K Street, northwest, with Mrs. Taft and his daughter on his right. The entire membership of the club, of which Judge Taft is a member, turned out to do honor to the Secretary, and augment ed by an enthusiastic crowd of several thousand men, women and children, rent the air with cheers, while fire works were exploded on the ground in front of the clubhouse on the opposite side of the street, and a band played 'Hail to the Chief." Associates of Mr. Taft in President Roosevelt's cabinet gaveout statements for publication, expressing their pleas ure at his nomination and their view of its significance. Three sentences in the statement given out by President Roosevelt, however, voice the sentiment of them all: "I do not believe there could be found in all the country a man so well fitted to be President. He is not only absolutely fearless, absolutely disinterested and upright, but he has the widest acquaintance with the na tion's needs, without and within, and the broadest sympathies with all our citizens. He would be as emphatically a President of the plain people as Lin coln, yet not Lincoln himself would be freer from the least taint of demagogy, the least tendency to arouse or appeal to class hatred of any kind." Senator Foraker who has been indis posed and in Washington for some time, gave out a statement in which he said, among other things: "It is no longer a question of men but a ques tion of parties. In this way Secretary Taft becomes my candidate for the Presidency, and while under all cir stances I can probably do but little, yet I shall do all I can to help elect him. Republicans will now quit contending among themselves, and turn all their guns on the common enemy." An order has been issued by the Dis' trict Commissioners to the effect that "every dog in the District of Columbia shall, for a period of six months from this date, wear a good and substantial muzzle, securely put on, so as to pre vent it from biting and snapping, and any dog going at large duringsaid per iod without such muzzle shall be taken up by the pound master and impound ed. Washington has undergone quite a "mad dog" scare and in fact is still in the throes, hence the issuance of the above edict for the safety of the ii.habi tants of the Capitol. The story sent out from Chicago which stated that President Roosevelt, sitting in the White House, heard in person, with the telephone receiver to his ear, the cheering which greeted the mention of his name by Senator Lodge on Wednesday, has been pronounced "a fake" by Secretary Loeb. Accord ing to Secretary Loeb, the only news received at the White House from Chi cago is by the Postal Telegraph and Western Union bulletins. Secretary of State Root will leave Washington on Saturday for his home at Clinton, N. Y , to join the members of his family who left some time ago. It was rumored that the Secretary was going again to Muldoon's place, near White Plains, N. Y., to take a course of physical training, but this has been denied recently at the Secretary's office. Mrs. Taft was quite the happiest woman in Washington on the day of her husband's nomination though she was composed. She said they had made no plans to get away from Wash ington any particular day and while they had expected for some time togo to Cincinnatti in July she did not know the exact date of their departure. STATE OF OHIO,CITY OF TOLEDO, \ LUCAS COUNTY. / 88 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (SEAL.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Pineules for Backache, little golden globules, easy and pleasant to take. Act directly on the kidneys, purify the blood and invigorate the entire system. Best for backache, lame back, kidneys and bladder. days trial SI.OO. Guaran teed. Sold at !!. ('. Dodson s drutr store. 3 m The Boy's Brigade. By B. Th. Bliss. The United Boy's Brigade of Ameri ca is a religious organization in Mili tary form composed of boys of twelve years and upward, and is represented in every continent in the world and spoken of by those thoroughly familiar with the subject as "The grandest boys movement that the world has everf seen." The object is the advancement o Christ's Kingdom among boys and the promotion of habits of obedience, re verence, discipline, self respect and all that tends toward a true Christian manliness. This object is successfully accomplished by means o! Military organization and drills as used in the Infantry, hospital, signal and other departments of the United States Army. The Boys Brigade was organized in Scotland by Gen. William Smith of Glasgow, in October 1883. At present there are over twenty-five thousand boys belonging to the organization in America. There are fourteen compan ies in Philadelphia and four thousand members in the entire state. National Headquarters is located at Pittsburg, Pa., and Lieutenant-General H. P. Bope is Commander-in-Chief of the organization. Major-General Clement M. Devine is in command of the Divison of Penn sylvania with headquarters located at Philadelphia. The organization is as follows: Two or more companies form a Battallion; two or more battallions a regiment and five or more regiments constitute a brigade. The company is the working unit and it must be connected with a church, mission, Sunday school or other christian organization which shall have full control of the religious instruction of the company. The companies are officered by gen tlemen desirous of promoting the ob ject of the Brigade. Each company is under the com mand of a captain, whose junior offi cers are lieutenants. Two or more companies in a town usually organize, with the sanction of headquarters, into a battallion. We have three compan ies organized or nearly organized in Ridgway—Co. I of the Episcopal church, Co. K of the M. E church,and Co Lof the Presbyterian church. Also one company, Co M of fifty six mem bers organized at Emporium, Pa. These companies form the third battal lion of the fifth regiment of which Col. A. D. Burns of Bradford is in com mand and of which I have the honor to be major. Co. I has been organized nearly four years and during that time the mem bers have drilled faithfully and well and acquired considerable proficiency. Companies K and L are at the pres ent being recruited up to their full complement; are starting out with every prospect of success and deserve to receive the hearty co-operation of the parents of every boy of suitable age who may enlist. Co. M of Emporium is comprised of fifty-six members of all denominations. This company is very enthusiastic in the work and is a credit to the third battallion and the fifth regiment. Before joining one of these compan* ies each boy is required to sign an en listment blank containing the follow ing pledge: "God helping me, I prom ise and pledge that I will do all in my power for the advancement of Christ's Kingdom among boys, and the promo tion of habits of obedience, reverence discipline,self-respect and all that tends towrad a true christian manliness; that I will obey faithfully all the Company rules; and and that I will at all times set an example of good conduct to my comrades and other boys." The ministers of the different churches are elected chaplains of their church companies and have full con trol of the religious training of the boys Military drill according to the Unit ed States Drill Regulations adopted June 23, 1904, is used as a means to se cure the interest of the members, and train them to habits of obedience, dis cipline, neatness, promptness,courtesy j etc. This drill does not tend to stimu- i late a spirit of militarism as many sup pose, but rather to teach patriotism in | its truer sense. True patriotism dif- | fers as much from militarism as the j spirit of' 76 differs from that of some I pugilist about to enter the arena. Boys j are naturally very patriotic, much I more so than men as a rule; they are a | little nearer home and home and coun- | try means more to them. Physical exercise is employed to aid j the boys to develop strong bodies, i Those exercises supplement the home training and the parents' aid is needed and expected in developing their sons. Thorough learning and true princi ples that govern the body militant, the boy acquires a knowledge that is of inestimable value to him. True health is not acquired by the use of drugs, but by a proper understanding and ! employment of the physical forces. The third battallion will go into camp this year, near Ridgway, from July 9 to 17 on the Money farm. The camp will be military in form, and the name of the camp and a routine of! eamp duty will be published later. Arrangements are made whereby a j chaplain will be present all the time and he will conduct short religious 1 services each evening at Retreat. There will be between one hundred and fifty and two linndved boys in at tendance at this camp, 'lid it is pro-j pesed to make it an event that they . ran always refer to ir> after v« srs with • ere:»t deal • !' o'eaMiK . Man Refuses to Die. \ ou can t blame a man for desiring to live and you can't blame u man if' ho takes Sexine Pills when he know they will help him live longer. They are the greatest tonic in the world for both men and women. Price 81 a box; six boxes $5, with money-back guarantee. Ad dress or call on I{. C. Dodson, Druggist, Emporium, Pa., where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam ous little liver pills, are sold by It. C. Dodson. Just a little Cascuswcet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Cascasweet contains no opiates nor harmful drugs and is high ly recommended by mothers everywhere. Sold by R. C. Dodson. i'ineules for the kidneys. 30 day's trial 81.00 Guaranteed. Act directly on the kidneys and bring relief in the first dose, for backache, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. Invigorate the entire system. Sold at R. C. Pod son's drug store. :Jm When vou need to take something tako it promptly for the stomach, but take something you know is reliable—some thing like Kodol. Por Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol is pleasant to take. It is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. Ft is sold by R. C. Dodson. [The Bargain! i Store s 112 Fruits -- Vegetables j \ Arriving daily and going at X t the lowest possible prices. } Strawberries, Pine Apples, J j Cucumbers, Cabbage, 3 i New Potatoes, 3 \ Bermuda Onions. X > Remember I am handling \ s Presh and Smoked Meats of all > \ kinds. Bacon, Hams, Boiled \ C Ham, Bologna. s \ Fine Line Groceries \ > Free delivery anywhere. 7 112 Phone your orders. £ T. W. WELSH j 112 Chas. Diehl's Old Stand. West Ward \ ImmmKvmsßßmmmßaw 3&KBWHanara»33 GGGKASAAN WWI IIIIMBBM—B—GAM Children's Tuscan Flats 15c each. '. Neapolitan Flats from $1.75 and $1.50 I ;r to SI.OO. ,\§ All Trimmed Hats at one-half off. I FLOWERS I Daisies 15c a bunch, if Roses, three in a bunch. 10c. | * American Beauty Roses were $1.75 - | $1.50, SI.OO each. : m All Flowers and Trimmings at Greatly * J Reduced Prices. 2 I Ludlams | \\ N'S \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \X '<£ M SECOND TO NONE ~ > ADAM, MELDRUM &C > ANDERSON CO. % :596-408 Main Street, < % |j BUFFALO, N. Y. V > - n GREAT | I June Sales 112 S N / /A 7 Progress K I __ 1 jk I | The greatest sale of the "■/. \ year is now in progress. All the new summer goods t are on display at special £ i prices and extraordinary % § bargains are offered in the 0 112 seasons latest. % % | SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, 112. jj| SKIRTS, WAISTS AND t \% SUMMER APPAREL. * \f | j| Wash Goods | II White Goods | j % Oitr recent purchase of I the stock of the Arnold \ 4 Print Co's Wash Goods en- % \ K ables ns to offer the best % 1- materials made at wonder- £ ft fully low prices. % i g WRITE FOR SAMPLES, & vl 8 / ' We Refund your Railroad Fares i 8 S || ber of Commerce we refund you £ railroad fares according to the ■& amount of your purchase. % * ===== = I / / \ ADAM, % | MELDRUM & § ANDERSON CO. | |£ American Block, Buffalo, N.Y. ty fcfeSTN \ N \ \ \ v\rN KodoS ByspepsSa Cure SiiiJOf. what yo u cat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers