Seirrjcpor) County jfress. j
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD.
HENRY 11. MULLIN,
Editor and Manager.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
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JOB PRINTING.
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Political Announcements.
All Announcements under this head must be
signed by the candidate and paid in advance to
insure publication.
CONGRESS.
EDITOB PHESS:—Please announce my name as
a candidate lor Congress, subject to the decision
of the Republican Congressional Convention.
O. C. ALLEN,
Warren, I'a., Jan. 13, 1900.
Editor Press:—
Please announce the name of Joseph C.
Sibley, of Franklin, Pa., as a candidate for Con
gress, subject to the decision ofthe Republican
Congressional Convention ofthe 27th District.
JOSEPH C. SIBLEY.
Franklin, Pa., Feb, 17, 1900.
DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Editor Press: —
Yon are hereby authorized to announce iny
name as a candidate for Delegate to the Republi
can National Convention, subject to the rules
governing the Republican primaries.
B. W. GREEN.
Emporium, Pa., Feb. 17th, 1900.
EDITORIAL fIENTION.
It is becoming entirely apparent
that the "anti-imperialist" move
ment, as pursued by the Demo
crats, is not based on any ideas of
a superior sense of right or justice
or any humanitarian desired to see
a high order of liberty accorded a
semi-barbarous people, but is solely
a desire of Democratic leaders to
einbarrassa Republican administra
tion which has carried two wars to
a successful termination.
There is a marked reduction in
the importation of liquors into
Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Phil
ippines since their transfer to the
United States. In former years
the importation of wine from Spain
alone ranged about 83,000,000 per
annum and the total importations
of wine and spirits into the three
Spanish colonies in question ranged
from 84,000,000 to 85,000,000 per
annum. On the other hand the
total exportation of spirits of all
kinds from the United States to
these islands during the calendar
year 1809 was about 51,250,000,
while the amounts from other parts
of the world were correspondingly
small.
The Puerto liican tariff bill,
should it become a law in the form
in which it passed the House, will
give to the people of Puerto Rico a
couple of hundred thousand dollars
a. year for improvement of general
conditions, educational and other
wise, in the island, and yet will
give them such commercial rela
tions with the United States as to
greatly stimulate the interchange
of commodities, while by the higher
duties imposed on articles coming
into the Island from other coun
tries we will be given practically
its entire market. The duty col
lected on merchandise coining into
the United States from Puerto Rico
at full Dingley law rates amounts
to a little over a million dollars a
year, and with a collection of but
15 per cent, of the regular rates,
perhaps 8200,000 would be realized,
which would be immediately ex
pended for internal improvements
in the island.
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery by purchasing o! us a bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery i'cr Consump
tion, and was so much relieved on taking
first dose, that she slept all night; and
with two bottles she has been absolutely
cured. Ilcr name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus writes W. C. lhtmnick & Co., of
Slii.lby, X. C. Trial bottles l'ree at L.
Taggart's drug store. Regular size 50c.
and 81.00. Mvcoy bottle guaranteed.
Three Years of flcKinley.
President McKinley completes the
third year of his first term as President
with every pledge of the platform on
which he was elected fulfilled to the
liberal letter.
Years of prosperity were promised,
and three years of such prosperity
have come as the country has never
before seen. The tariff was revised on
a protective basis at the opening of
President McKinley's term, and with
it every mill was opened, every foun
dry fire lit and every mine started.
Not in the entire history of the land
have there been twelve months with a
larger aggregate business, fewer fail
ures, more coal, a greater steel and
iron output, more cotton, wool and
leather consumed, a larger expenditure
on building, larger exports of manu
factures, greater wages or a more
general, steady and profitable em
ployment for both labor and capital.
The markets of the world have for the
first time been taken by the United
States and the round globe is the mart
of its manufactures.
The permanence and security of this
prosperity have been established and
secured by the agreement of the major
ity of both the Senate and House on a
gold currency measure, shortly to be
come a law. This authoritatively de
clares the gold standard as the sole
measure of values, provides efficient
means for its maintenance, permits
the expansion of the banking currency
on a safe basis and refunds the debt
falling due in a 2 per cent, bond, fol
lowing the example of another Repub
lican administration nine years ago.
These great and peaceful victories at
home have been accompanied by tri
umphs as great but no greater abroad
in war. Long years of Spanish op
pression and misrule, with which the
Republican party pledged itself to deal
in 1896, have been ended by a brief and
triumphant conflict, in which not a
gun or a prisoner was lost, and in
which the Spanish flag was driven
from its possessions both in the East
and the West The great object lesson
given in a conflict with a smaller and
relatively insignificant foe by England
in the past six months has convinced
every candid observer abroad and im
pressed every patriotic American with
the wise, the skillful and efficient ad
ministration of tho American army
and navy by its constitutional com
mander-in-chief, the President. The
Spanish War had its faults. All wars
have. But its faults were less and its
success greater than in any war in
modern history waged against a civil
ized power. It began with the regular
army of Spain eight-fold larger than
that of the United States and the fleets
of the two countries gravely estimated
by English authorities as" equal. It
i ended with half the Spanish army
capitulated and the Spanish fleet des
troyed.
Encouragement in this country has
bred resistance in the Philippines.
This has been suppressed and the
peoples of the archipelago offered the
government an organic law originally
asked by the native provisional ad
ministration. Here, too, there may
have been errors. It would be sur
prising if none had come. But the
period of resistance has been shorter,
the loss less and the prospect of a final
amicable adjustment greater than with
England in Burrnah, France in Algeria
sixty years ago or in Madagascar to
day. If an underestimate of the forces
needed at the antipodes was once made
the final force only doubled the first
provision. In South Africa the British
War Office has quintupled its original
army, and England was dealing with
an old, not a novel problem.
Cuba has rested in absolute peace
after thirty years of almost continuous
conflict. The death-rate has dropped
one-half. Prosperity has returned.
The early pledge of self-government is
in full and successful execution, be
ginning with local affairs and extend
ing indue time to the administration
of the entire island. Puerto Rico has
been desolated with a hurricane whose
ravages and loss have never been un
derstood by the American people.
Public and private aid from this coun
try has exceeded that for any like pre
vious disaster, this lias been followed
by a national free gift of $2,095,455 to
an island from which Spain extorted a
yearly tribute. The island is about to
be admitted to a freer participation in
the trade of the United States than has
ever been enjoyed by any West Indian
island or is possessed in the trade of
the sovereign power by any colonial
dependency anywhere.
Hawaii, annexed by law, has shared
in the prosperity of the country of
which it will soon be an integral part.
Taken as a whole, environed with the
difficulties of a novel and unexpected
problem, these colonial possessions
have been administered and conducted
with a success and a freedom from
difficulty no one anticipated as pos
sible. Contrast the predictions as to
Uuba with the result and remember
that vexatious and perilous problems,
taxing every American Administration
for seventy years, have now disap
peared by the disappearance of the
Spanish flag from the hemisphere.
The successful settlement of long
standing disputes is not confined to
these new acquisitions. The Alaska
boundry has been placed on a basis
temporary but fair and equitable. The
Canal issues with England are closed
for all the future in a wise treaty, in
which the executive has done his duty,
whatever be the action of the Senate.
The reciprocity in foreign trade de
manded by the Republican platform
has been provided in treaties with
France, Argentina and the West.fndian
islands. The Samoan question has
been settled after thirty disputed years.
The "open door" has been won in
China and the categorical consent of
all the treaty powers to our present
treaty tariff rights has been secured.
These great advances in substantial
power, in commercial advantages and
in treaty rights in property and
wealth and in new possessions and
expanding trade abroad have been
! gained without the loss of friendly re
i lations with any power and with a
| steady increase in harmonious action
; with England—the only European
| power whose frontiers march with our
i own.
Peaceful prosperity, triumphant war,
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1900.
commercial expansion and diplomatic
success like tins 110 three years in our
recent history have seen equaled. The
imposing record commands the conti
dence of the American people at home
and the respect of every nation abroad.
In the great national accounting of a
Presidential election, this mangniticent
balance sheet—all profits and 110 losses
—will be audited and approved by the
American people next November, and
future history will ratify this verdict
Sawsed upon three years of President
IcKinley.—Philadelphia Press.
THE WEEK IN CAPITOL CIRCLES.
Foraker on the "Open Door"--Porto
Rican Affairs Stir Democrats--
Mouse to Consider Nica
ragua Caual Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 5, 1900.
President McKinley's trip to New
York to attend the annual dinner of
the Ohio society, from which he re
turned to-day, was a pleasant break in
a protracted season of very hard work.
Mrs. McKinley accompanied him -rnd
both expressed themselves as having
had a very enjoyable time. The con
gratulations offered the President 011 all
sides on the able and timely speech he
made at the Ohio dinner wore received
with his usuai modesty. That speech
answers many of his critics.
Senator Foraker's statement that
while we were bound by the Peace
Treaty with Spain, to maintain the
"open door" commercially in the Phil
ippines, we cannot give the Philippines
free trade with us, has caused the trade
relations with the Philippines to be
much discussed. The attitude taken
by the Republicans in passing the
Puerto Rican tariff bill is that Congress
has the right to impose whatever duty
it may see fit upon the products of any
outlying possession of the U. S. While
it is believed that the U. S. Supreme
Court will sustain that attitude, no man
can say with certainty in advance what
the decision of that court will be; hence
the discussion. One thing is reason
ably certain and that is, that if called
upon to surrender the protective tariff
or the Philippines, the Republican
party would decide to give up the
Philippines, because, as Senator For
aker said, to give the Phillippines free
trade would be to open our markets to
all the world through them.
Secretary Hay will not discuss the
report that this government has threat
ened Germany with a commercial war,
if the Meat bill reported to the Reich
stag becomes a law, but from other
sources it is learned that representa
tions by Ambassador White to the
German government, caused assurances
to be given that the features objected
to by this government will not be in
the bill when it becomes a law. No un
easiness is felt in Washington. Ger
many has more to lose than we have
by a tariff war, and will not be likely
to invite one. It is believed that the
German Emperor is merely playing a
little game of home politics in order to
get support for some of his pet schemes,
including a large appropriation for the
increase of his Navy.
President McKinley's message to
Congress, recommending that the
money collected under the Dingley
tariff law, on Puerto Rican products
some s2,ooo,ooo—and that which will
be collected until the new law goes
into effect be used for the benefit of
Puerto Rico, which is in such immedi
ate need of money, was a surprise to
the Democrats, but not to the Republi
can leaders, who knew that it was to
follow the passage of the Puerto Rican
tariff bill, being a part of the plan to
give the islaiMt the money it needs for
immediate public expenditures. The
House deserves credit for the prompts
ness with which it met the President's
recommendation by passing a bill
placing the money at his disposal. The
Democrats, with a few exceptions, op
posed the bill, which was passed by a
vote of 162 to 107, although acknowl
edging it to be a good one and to be
necessary. They explained their ad
verse votes by the flimsy excuse that
they objected because the bill placed
the money at the President's disposal
instead of appropriating it for specific
purposes. The Senate will pass the
bill without any unnessary delay. Then
the rejuvenation of Puerto Rico will be
assured, as this money, together with
the 15 per cent, duty which will be im
posed by the new tariff bill for two
years, will furnish ample revenues for
the time being. But the best thing
about the bill giving the President au
thority to use the money already col
lected, for the benefit of Puerto Rico, is
that it heads off the Democratic attempt
to make political capital by claiming
that the Republicans were disposed to
be unjust to the Puerto Ricans.
It is now practically certain that the
House Committee on Rules, will report
a rule for the consideration of the Hep
burn Nicaragua Canal bill, aud there is
little doubt that the bill be passed by a
large majority.
No time has been set for voting on
the Quay case, and since his being
seated became a certainty, his friends
are not disposed to hurry Sena
tors who wish to make speeches 011 the
case.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on two
25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure
constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour
stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or
any of the diseases for which it is re
commeded. It is highly recommended
as .a tonic and blood purifier. Sold
liquid in bottles, and tablets in boxes.
Price 25 cents for either. One pack
age of either guaranteed to yive i-atis
faetion or money refunded. L. Tag
gart, R. C. Dodson. 34-24-ly
Look
Young, rjifljl
Hair-Health is warranted J
to restore gray, white or
bleached hair to its natural
color. Hair-Health is a hair
food, restoring youthful color and beauty to jfray and
faded hair. Kemoves dandruff and stops falling and
breaking of the hair. It is not a dye. It positively
will not discolor the skin, scalp or clothing.
it acts on the roots, giving them the required nourish
ment and positively produces luxuriant, thick hair on
bald heads. Keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Does
not rub off or make the hair greasy or sticky, and its
use cannot be detected. Good for men and women.
Hair-Health is a dainty dressing, and a necessary
adjunct to every toilet, and unlike other prepar
ations, its healthful action on the roots of the hair
causes the hair to regain its original health and color,
w hether it be brown, black or golden. Prevents
hair falling after much perspiration.
Hair-Health is sold by leading druggists every
where. Price, 50c. for large bottle, or sent by express,
prepaid, in plain sealed package, on receipt of 60c. by
LONDON SUPPLY CO.. 853 Broadway, N. Y.
Remember the name, " Hair-Healthßefuse all
substitutes. Money refunded if it does not benefit you.
nCACNESS&HEAD
uchlnoisescured
quickly at home by an invisible device ; helps ears ae
glasst'H help eyes, after All remedies have failed. Music,
conveisation, whispers heard. No pain. |% §■ 112"
Self-adjusting I'Nfil and <>ndorHO«tby LULL
■>li>Ml«»lanM. Write to F.IIISCOX,BW Ifway, | la | |
X. V.for illuis. bouk of testimonials, 48 puK<-s ■
We advise
our readers
to buy
Vick's Seeds
'THE BEST THE WORLD
PRODUCES.
i
The handsomest and most com
) plcte Catalogue the house has
I ever issued sent free, provided
you state in what you are most j
1 interested—Flowers; Vegetables, j
or small Fruits.. Address,
JAMES VICK'S SONS.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
l-4t. |
(I ■ Blend most softly
I jj'.y.r !_ play most effectively over jfi
JWI r>a festive scene when thrown
g waxen candles. g
P. uj The light that heightens *
jj 'fn beauty's charm, that gives the s
Jj 112 ! finished touch to the drawing 8
8 I \ room or dining room, is the 3
j. jj \ mellow glow of
| Sold iii all colors and shades
$ to harmonize with any interior
| hangings or decorations. 5
w Manufactured by 112.
g? STANDARD OIL CO. •£
For sal') everywhere. *
SDR. CALDWELL'S ■!
YRUP PEPSI W
CURES INDIGESTION. B «
DIIBUCE'C SEEDS"BEST ITIAT GROW"
D UKL EC KJ FARM ANNUAL FOR 1900
mailed FREE to all who want the choicest vegetables or most beautiful flowers. We have an
entirely NEW PLAN FOR 1900, by which you can Kct more good seeds for the money than was
ever possible before. New "Vest-Pocket" Guides to Success, free to our customers. Write
TO-DAY for"The Leading American Seed Catalogue." BURPEE'S SEEDS, Philadelphia.
RAW NIR
BMRM I Cash for all fsJrtda af Shins rrttsi Fup a. pj
HEnR 7 I 1 '! lil'wßwWHaSßr===s-' Our assorting is considered ti e moM liberal and our remit- «
HI r MI.-i,y vfjnfii •' ••ffimr-- "=• tances the most prompt. We remit ljy draft, money order >'v\j
My !•, 'SMMHIto.SM orcash oil the Siiine day tiie shipn.'iii i.rrhes. We'cliarjfe |9
BjsM y* when same <lo nut exceed I'l'pn' cent of tin- vn'iue of sllip.
By. ji ' t a l ,, i 1 jji ] ment. We keen you posted nt all tint's on the prices 112 all jgyj
I®;; j r kinds of furs. Writ!- to-day for Price LIM am! Quotations. B
gj iji I V <W As to our responsibility \vi-refer by permission to— flj
| ! ®METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK, Chicago. 0
5 r.'Vvft CONTINENTAL NATIONAL »AKK, Ctlicajro. H
F'V'l ' DESERET NATIONAL BANK, Salt Lake Citv, Ltnh. BH
Jfftt'fr ii'Mm PEOPLED NATIONAL bank*. Rock 'aland. "ill. H
i-a- i/1 'j! j)SOWA NATION A! I)ANK, OUumwa, I car. gf)
\ //'•>£/ iIONTGOMHKY \VAH;> & «:o.,Wh»;«.<alc Dry Goods. Chicago.
RSr v l '. i IJJ-J v;') NELSON CO., beef and Pork Packers, Chicago. Ri
< V -, \ ROSHNBAUn BXOS. «5: CO., Union Stock Yards. W*
•' • CLAY, ROBINSON & CO., Union Stock Yards. jjvj
Jsi '■■■■ J SBIIL'ERMAN BROTHERS,
K"" r^r ; ; ;< 7 " ! 122-154.13G.153 Minhttjnn at,, Chicago, 111. H
I 1 Who esale Prices I
i i to Users. I
■<f ' Our General Catalogue quotes 9
W them. Send 15c to partly pay I
ii .. postage or cxprcssage and we'll B
jfi send you one. It has 1 100 pages, I
__ ijijlj '],|.tj|t.l!' I~ j ~"'~ f 17,000 illustrations and quotes I
$ !: Iv|f 111111 prices on nearly 70,000 things H
i|j *< ' '' ijUi ■•;<■, •• that you cat and use and wear. 9
ijj We constantly carry in stock all M
|$ The Tallest Mercantile Building in the World, P;*;ONTCOWiEKY IVARD & CO., E
$ Owned and Occupied Exclusively By Us. Miciiiitwi av. a Mudi«o.. si. , Chlcugoi B
EMzaaaaHEaKMBtgiBMEiaBBBMwwaBtgaaMtaaBMaMaaMBHMMBMBI
\ DATEMTC trademarks i
rAI tN I OTi p r TS :
112 ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY | B |lP I |" '
► Notice in " Inventive Age " pi If ■§ <
► Book "Howtoobtain Patents" | I '
Charge* moderate. No fen till patent in secured. '
[ Letters strictly confidential. Address, I
[E. 6. SI GG E RS, Patent Lawyer. Washington, p. C. j
v33n042-ly
Cures Drunkenness."
;eeiey Cu f£'
jf KEELEY
""" lure ,NST,TuTE
-4246 Flflh A »#.,
Booklet PITTSIJIUti, fiL*
NEW STORE. FRESH GOODS.
CRAMER'S
Popolar Variety Store
i New line of winter Coats and i
Capes. Elegant in texture and i
i j make.
Newest styles in Fancy Dress J
j patterns.
Fine line of Ready-made Cloth
ing of the best manufacture.
I
Ladies' • Furnishing ■ Goods. ;
r Tinware, Glassware,
112 Silverware, Dishes, by sets,
112 One hundred piece
112 Dinner and Tea Sets,
r Crockery,
\ Lamps, Lanterns,
112 Clocks,
112 Table Oil Cloth,
( Clothes Wringers,
r Window Shades, Wall Paper,
< Sewing Machines,
D. F. CRAMER,
Emporium, Pa.
fs. E. MURRY, I
N PRACTICAL H
h PLUMBER, GAS s
§>] AND I
3 STEAM FITTER, j
H I have recently added an si
vj entirely new line of
|j Plumbing Goods to my 1
already large stock. I
§J handle and keep constant- a
ly in stock f®
N GAS AND
STEAM FITTINGS,
SEWER PIPES,
<1 GAS STOVES, ETC.
jN My store room is well snp- kj
H plied with Bath Tubs, k
Wash Stands, Gas Lamps ni
& and anything required inn
S my trade. Contracts p*
5j taken for all lines of work; k}
IN satisfaction guaranteed. 14
0 Write me when you have Nil
0 any work in my line. |
Out of town orders promptly
N attended to.
\ S. E. MURRY. l*
!te7././/77 / / s//./ / yJz
(• $
<• £
WE ARE RKADY FOR 2
1 Winter ? |
|Are You?I
i: R. SEGER & SON, s
? £
(• Next to Bank, Emporium, Pa.
<• UP-TO - DATE CLOTHIERS. J
I5
g We took time by the
<• forelock and made our Jj
(J purchases of •)
(• Jj
C« FALL AND WINTER «
(• •>
£ CLOTHING, %
(• •)
<• Thereby securing the
[I cream of the market.
JjJ Times are not as they %
<• used to be—"the early Jj
* bird catches the worm." v
% Our customers shall •)
5 have the benefit. In
(• clothing we have secur-
Z ed the very popular
(•
2 SCHLOSS BRO'S & Co.'s •)
5 •->
<• BALTIMORE CLOTHING. 2
(• This firm manufaC- Jj
(j tures the best goods in •;
the market and we are *j
(• pleased to show our cus
-2 tomers their clothing, g
g STYLISH HATS. *j
§ When we say we have
2 the most stylish line of
6 late fall and all-winter
• shapes in Hats we mean ?
(• just what we say. We §
5 have never yet seen a •>
<• larger or better line in •)
<• this county. I
g ALL UP-TO-DATE, *
" •)
g We have recently dis- •)
r« posed of all old goods
% and our present line has 2
£ been selected new in «
(• every department. v
(• 1 •>
-•> •)
i R. SEGER & SON. |
c* •">
(• Emporium, Pa
f* •)
GRAND LINE OF NEW PATTERNS
IN ALL GRADES OF CAR
PETINGS.
Adam,
Meldrum &
Anderson Co.
396 to 408 Main St.—American Block,
HUFU'ALO, INT. Y.
New M
Wash Fabrics.
We ask attention to our splendid stock
or new wash fabrics, comprising all the
choicest materials and novelties from the
European manufacturers and from our
home markets, including—
-32-inch silk zephyr cloth, a half silk
fabric in corded and fancy stripes and
checks in pinks, blues, reds, heliotrope
and black and wliite, 7.1 c to 81.00 yard
30-inch silk pongee, half silk fabric in
stripes and fancy effects for shirts and
shirt waists, 50c yard.
32-inch Scotch madras in new plain
and corded stripes, all colors, 33c and 40c
yard.
32-inch linen ginghams, in stripes and
and solid colors, 25c yard.
Great variety of choice, dainty patterns
in the real inported Irish dimities, 25c
yard.
Matchless assortment of best Scotch
ginghams, in staple and fancy stripes and
novelty effects, 25c, 35c and 50c y;ird.
32-inch royal madras, a good cloth, in
pretty stripes, fast colors, 20c yard.
Best American dimities, in new and
pretty patterns, 15e yard.
40 pieces good Scotch ginghams, in
checks plaids and stripes, special value 15c
yard, worth 25c.
30-inch cable cords, like pique cloth,
small sut designs, printed on white and
tinted grounds, 12Jc yard.
28-inch corded ginghams, in stripes
and checks, good colors, 12] c yard.
2S inch extra quality domestic giug
hauis. in stylish stripes and colors, 10c
yard.
ADAH. MElMllfc AKIMO\ CO.,
The American Block.
BUFFALO, N. Y