4 Setrr)e.por) County JfWss ESTABLISHED BY O. B.GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year W 00 If paid is advance fl 60 ADVERTISING RATES. Adverti ernents are published at the rate of one dollar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for eachsubseqtientinsertion. Rates by the year or for six or three months are ow ana uniform, and will befurnished on appli cation. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three timesor less,s2 00; each subsequent insertionSO cents per square. Local noticesten cents per line for oneinsertion, five cents perlineforeacnsubsequenteonsecutive 1 nsertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per ine. Simpleannouncements of births, marriages and deaths will beinserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less ss.Oft per year over five lines, at the regular rates of advertising No local inserted for less than 75 eta. per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, aud affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages are paid, exceptat the ootion ofthe publisher. Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for in advance. £t>-N'o advertisements will be accepted at less than the price for fifteen words. AS-Religious notices free. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For fiovernor, S. W. PENNYPACKER, Philadelphia. For Lieutenant Governor, WILLIAM M. BROWN, Lawrence. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, ISAAC B. BROWN, Erie. For Congress, CHARLES F. BARCLAY, Cameron. I Subject to Decision of Congressional Convention] For State Senator, E.J.JONES. Elk. |Subject to Decision of Senatorial Convention.] STATE AND COUNTY POLITICAL NOTES. The Republican primaries of Clear field county, last Saturday, resulted in Hon. W. C. Arnold carrying off the Congressional prize. The remaining county. Center, will not elect for some time yet. v Harrisburg Telgraph: Pattison is goingr to be thrown and thrown badly by the laboring men of the State, who are not to be caught by the chaff of the Erie convention. No politician with clear vision imagines for a moment that the former Governor has even a chance to win this year. Harrisburg Telegraph: Little en thusiasm has been aroused iu Phila delphia by the nomination of Pattison, and the Republican leaders, according to all accounts, are not worrying over the outcome of the campaign. It is said that the city organization, as well as the friends of Gordon, Ryan and Donnelly, will support him. It is claimed that Pattison is forty per cent weaker now than when he ran as a candidate for Mayor against Mayor Warwick in 1895 and was defeated by 01,000, and the claim is also made that Judge Pennypacker will carry Phila delphia by 125,000. Each ward organ ization in Philadelphia, whether domi nated by a Quay or anti-Quay follow ing at present, is for Judge Penny packer, and the Democratic workers at their best cannot hope to secure for Pattison a vote larger than the 58,000 cast for Bryan in 1900, which was 5,000 less than the Bryan vote of 1896, when the McKinley majority in Philadelphia was 115,000. The Philadelphia Press thinks that Mr. Cleveland cannot help his party by taking it back to Samuel J. Tilden. It says: "If the democratic party is to be relieved form the burden of issues which have been 'killed by the decree of the American people' it must slough off not only Bryan's free Ailver but Cleveland's free trade. It may be well for parties to avoid searching for gaudy new issues while the old ones are unsolved, but when new issues arise a live party will face them and not be always looking backward. The ever shrinking fortunes of the democra tic party cannot be revived by the leatlers 'whose days among the dead are passed," and who have no opinion to express on the living, vital questions of the present.', The Lewisburg News, Senator Itenj. Focht s paper, has this to say about the Republican candidate for Governor: '•The I mil-pendent element in the Kepublica: part} cannot oppose Judge Penti vpackor unless it is for the fact that lie repented and J became a sial wart. In 1 hS'J he was J chairman of the Independent committee in Philadelphia, While lie has since bocamc a regular Republican lie is nevertheless a I man of his own mind. As a judge I he has stood above reproach, llis 1 past record insufficient to indicate v\iiui Ui»» future wtu be. lie will be his own Imiss and no one will dictate to 11iin. If any oue should itti'inpt it will amount to nothing. ft ' liciautllu! (lions 1.1; Varn hi i i 1.-I'aliif; iu !- • i i'iiUtnore } u ituart th . ,'h. hold l.v Murn A OoWMirmuitb. A The Man Who Knows it All. Pittsburg Times. "Why didn't you make that most excellent suggestion to him. If you had done so it might have saved him a lot of trouble." "I know it, but nevertheless I said nothing. You see he is one of those fellows who thinks he knows it all, and will never accept any advice from anyone, and so I kept silent." This conversation referred to a type of man with whom we are all familiar, the man who apparently seems to consider himself endowed with heavenly wisdom, and who thinks no one else possesses any ideas worth heeding. Everyone, especially in youth, is apt to have a touch of this feeling. The less knowledge a man possesses and the less experience he has had the more sure he often is that he is infallible. The man who possesses common sense very soon learns to appreciate his own limitations and to value the counsel of other well balanced and experience minds, lie perceives that it is impossible for one person to create a corner in knowledge, and that even the greatest of intellects is liable to err. He will not undervalue the virtue of self-reliance but ho will perceive that to be worth anything it must be based upon a solid foundation of knowledge and experience, and that in rearing such the efforts of others may be of the greatest service. As all Scripture was writ ten for our learning, so was all history. We can only accurately judge of the future by the past, and we can only become truly wise by availing ourselves of the facts brought out through the experince of others who have like feeling with ourselves. The man who knows it all, however, proceeds upon a different theory. He takes for the guide of his actions his own inclinations and experiences, and regards him self as entirely competent to come to a correct conclusion without making use of wisdom of the ages or his cotemporaries. To such an extent does his self-confidence carry him that should another suggest a course of action which he really perceives to be correct, and which, perhaps, he would himself have chosen, he will nevertheless, to show his contempt for advice, adopt another. Persons who are aware of the failing of such a man sometimes neutralize it by either suggesting to him just opposite of what they want him to do, or else by making it appear that their own ideas really emanate from him. The wisdom of taking counsel has been shown by the actions of the greatest of nations. In such the chief ruler lias surrounded himself with able men, to whom he looks for advice. Our own President has his Cabinet, to whose judgment all important matters are submitted. Ha may not act in all cases upon their advice, but he gets the bene fit of their views before making up his mind. Constitutional mouarchs also have their cabinet advisers. Such are a necessity in every country where there is freedon and progress. It is only in countries where the people have no voice and where ignorance and unenlighten meut reign that the chief ruler is permitted to act the role of the man who knows it all. And even in Bueh cases trouble follows if the ruler fails to eonsel with others. The most successful business man is he who invites the advice and assistanoe of his employers upon such matters as they are com petent to judge. In many instances they have a detailed knowledge of their particular work which is not possessed by the head of the house himself. It is but the part of self interest for him to avail himself of such knowledge. If, however, he refuses, to do so. and discourages any attempt on the part of his em ployes to give him the benefit of their experience lie will inevitably suffer in his business. The truly wise employer will make a practice of consulting his employes upon matters concerning which they have particular knowledge, and he will encourage them to make sugges tions for the betterment of their work. He need not necessarily always accept these, but he can DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache All dUeaaoa of KlUneya, ■ l liUiUler Uriuuiy OrKaus. |* I 111 AJ-. RUeumutuiu Wit I I 1/ r* ache HeartDlsemf. Gravel V.l I I\ I Drojjgy. Female Troubles. V\S ■ m 112 Don't become discouraged T litre Is a, cure tor you If -mry »nt«* l'r loiiiui. II" him »|m ut A lift, (liitii i'uilik jti»l .uch j i... i uiy.ir. All (.•oitoiiltitlU'iii Frtt, j Mr Kt-Mier , Ktilm-y ami llurkarho Curt lif imi ..f |i,y 1,. u1 nil t r i. .-.I n I I hi 1 nit. ml .ii itly ,)f kiluey til. .1. f.rvi ti» i •i ■•in •«i in i.'ni i.. R.i In- w | W II M. tiL'OlN.Olivtn Furu iii O " '« hru'ilf '«*• «i \t, lun'.H.k |i ~.k Frt*. ST.VITUS'OANCE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902. show this appreciation of the spirit that prompts them, and thus gain the good will and earnest co-opera tion of his men. If the latter, how ever, find that all their efforts to advance the interests of their em ployers are frowned upon they will soon come to lack interest, and will henceforth perform their work without spirit. They will do just what the strictest interpretation of their hiring calls for and no more, and their employers will lose the benefit of their advice and experi ence. The most notable business successes have been made by those who have had the hearty co-opera tion of their subordinates and who have thoroughly learned the lesson that no man can hold to the view that he knows it all without pay ing dearly for his infatuation. The Woonen Indian*. Gratitude is the least of virtues but in gratitude the worst of vices. Poisoning the System. It is through the bowels that the body is clensed of impurities, Constipation keeps these poisons in the system, causing headache, dulness and melancholia at first, then unsightly eruptions and tinally serious illness unless a remedy is applied. l)e Witt's Little Early Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and promote easy, healthy action of the bowels. These little pills do not act violently but by strenthening the bowels enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress. It. C. Dodson. Report ol School Library Fund. RECEIPTS. Mrs. King entertainment, S2O 65 Wm. H. Howard, gift, 25 00 Musical, 37 80 Dues on books, 95 Arat from commencement, 3 36 Book Supply Co., Chicago, 1 40 Total, SB9 16 Purchase of 150 books, 81 30 Total balance, $7 86 Balance will be placed in care of Mrs. M. M. Larrabee. Rich Valley. Editor Prow:— Isaac Lewis is still alive but rapidly failing. Mrs. John Hout has been quite ill the week. Miss Mary Harr has gone to St. Marys to visit, friends. Our people are all making great pre parations for the Fourth. Miss Flossie Ilousler has gone to Chauncey Barr's to work. Ohauncey Barr has finished his farm ing and gone to the woods. E. B. Freeman saw one of the largest wild cats, a few days ago, ever seen here. Mr. Miller and Mr. McGeecame home to cultivate their potatoes. They will re turn to their work in the near future. There was an ice cream social up at David Peasley's and all report a good time. Miss Alice Lewis has returned from her visit up West Creek and reports a good time. We understand Burt Barr has pur chased a house from Mr. Naragon and expects to reside here. Miss Ethel Freeman is visiting her j sister up Clear Creek. c. it.it. Change in Time of Passenger Trains, j Beginning June 23rd, 1902, Train 2 will leave Austin at 6:35 a. m; Costello, 6:44; Wharton, 6:55; Hull, 7.18; Cross Fork Junction, 7:39; Corbett, 8:06; Galeton, 8:23; Gaines Junction, 8:36; Sabinsville, 9:03; Westfield, 9:l3Cowari esque, 9:18; Knoxville, 9:26; Osceola, 9:36; Elkland, 9:41; arriving at Addison at 10:13, and connecting with Erie Train No. 29 for the West and Erie Train No. 2 for the East. Train No. 43 will leave Galeton 8:45 a. m; Gaines Junction, 8:59, arriving at Ansonia at 9:21 a. m., connecting for Wellsboro. Train No. 36 will leave Galeton 6:25 ! p. m; Gaines Junction 6:37, p. m, ar- I riving at Ansonia at 7 p. m., connecting | for Wellsboro and Williamsport. Train No. 51 will leave Cross Fork at 6:15 a. m., arriving at Cross Fork June- j tion at 7:15, connecting for East and West. Train No. 7 will not make connection i with Train No. 36 at Gaines Junction. J For further information see copy new time card or consult any agent. L'OCAL "^NOTICES. FOR SALE. —One platform Spring I Wagon for sale, at a bargain. Nearly j as good as new. Apply to I-'KAXK SHIVKH. FOR SALE— A desirable lot and build- J ing for sale at corner of Sixth and j Ctierrv streets. For terms apply to 17-tf. Mrs. J. G. BRYAN FOR SALE. The undersigned offers 1 for sale his residence, located near | Portage bridgtt, at a bargain Apply to 18-Ht. J. I). HULL. Hinu unit Omitting Mitku Devoe I .rati and Zinc Paint wear twice us long as lead and oil mixed by hand Murry & Coppersmith sell our paint. tf ; Host Kefrigerator for the least money at I.a Bar's. Cypher Chick I'ei-d for young chicks. Contains eleven different se<<<|* and grains. AIHII Cypher Igg stimulant and lice powder. < lint run teed to give satisfaction G, 11, DH'KK.NMI.N. i 'un« and boo the best Itefriijerator. The onl> giod one on earth ai 112 sßsr's. A. It. Bans, of Morsiantown, Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times in the night and had severe backache and pains in the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kidney cure. L. Taggart. The best thing out—fire. Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the blood by straining out impurities and tones up the whole sysiem. Cures kidney and bladder troubles. L. Taggart. Every dog has his day. Treat your Kidneys for Bheumatism. When you are suffering from rheuma matisin, the kidneys must be attended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric acid trom the blood. Foley's Kidney Cure is the most effective for this purpose. It. T. Hopkins, doctoring three years for rheumatism with the best doctors. I triedFoley's Kidney Cure and it cured me. I cannot speak too highly of this great medicine. L. Taggart. God cures and the doctor takes the fee. —Anon. Repulsive Features, Blackheads, pimples, greasy laces and muddy complexion, which are .so common among women, especially girls at a certain age, destroying beauty, disfiguring and making repulsive, features which would otherwise appear attractive and refined, indicate that the liver is out of order. An occasional dose of Herbine will cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver and so establish a clear, healthy complexion. 50c. at L. Taggart's. Late Literary News. What makes the happy relation be tween man and woman, is an eternally interesting question, and a clever dis cussion of why marriages fail, present ed by Fafford Pyke in his article l, The Woman's Side," i 8 certain to receive the very wide consideration which has been given to that author's previous articles on the discussion of woman versur man. The Jnly Cosmopolitan seems to be almost equally divided in interest between men and women. "An Experiment in Domestic Finance" is another entirely novel article which will appeal to women, while some twenty pages devoted to the "Captains, of Industry" will receive the considera tion of men in all classes of business. The Cosmopolitan has undertaken to present a series of brief sketches of the men who are leaders in finance, manu facturers, and commerce, not prepared in an off hand way, but by writers of the greatest ability who have an exact knowledge of their subjects. The series thus far produced has attracted the widest attention. The industrial chang es which have of late been occurring with such rapidity have the widest possible interest for all classes. The knowledge of these men, their deriva tion, leading characteristics and weak nesses throws much light upon the news of the day in which their names constantly recur. Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, On account of the Biennial Meeting, A. O. H., to be held at Denver, Col., July 15 to 22, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will sell excursion j tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, or j Pueblo, Col., from all stations on its I lines, at rate of single fare for the round ! trip. Tickets will be sold and good j going on July 10 to 12, inclusive, and , will be good to return leaving Denver, ! Colorado Springs, or Pueblo not later j than August 31. Tickets must be vali -1 dated lor return passage by Joint 1 Agent at any of the above-mentioned j points, for which service a fee of 25 ! cents will be charged. For specific rates and conditions, ap ply to ticket agents. 2353-19 It •'The Hound of the Baskervilles" In The Philadelphia Press.—Sherlock Holmes' greatest piece of detective work is done in the new story by Dr. A. Conan Doyle "The Hound of the Baskervilles." Holmes himself says to Watfion, his co-worker. "Here at last is a foeman worthy of our steel." The result is a story which, for thrilling in terest, stands by itself. From the first discovery of the hound's trail, when the dried up young doctor brings to Sherlock Holmes the ancient manu script, to the final scene where the great detective is brought face to face with the monster of the moorland, there is not a sentence that does not carry the reader breathlessly forward. It is a great novel, with a great subject, by a master of the craft. This thrilling story begins in"The Philadelphia Press" Sunday, July 8. Be sure not to miss it. 19-4t. CENTRAL State Normal School, Lock Haven, I'a. ' ' ' " JK. FI.ICKINOtiH. AM. St. D., Principal j Kal! term op?n* nth, 11M>! Offer* fret-tuition to proactive U'tu tivr*. ThU inntitutioti U «n« of the fur«mu«t Normal i School*<>fth*tttftte. Mat the h*ml«om<t ami most modern building*, a %%«II nlumtcd ulty, ami u beautiful tuition, it ai* > otftri cit ellevit eour«#* in MUftio, KUm niton. Shorttian<l ami ha* mi ••nellent Colletfe Preparatory tit- j Ijartiufut. Ki|it-ifH» ah#olut»ly than in any other uiitHntUn of e«ju»l rank. A<htre4», tor itluetratftwl Catalogue, lj>*u Title HUM ll* U . BANNER 3AL_VE "*"» ••!*» in ths world. Foley's Kidney Cure utakes kidney ..1 11J bladder rhib,. STERLING RUN, PA. We have returned from the city, and as usual we bought too many goods. The goods are on our shelves (or your inspection and we invite the public to come and inspect them and get prices. We will sell these nice up-to-date goods fortlie next THIRTY DAYS at a very small margin to re duce our stock. NOW IS THE TIME FOR GOOD BARGAINS. We sell BRUSSELS CARPET from sample, we measure your room, cut carpet to fit and sew it if you wish. We carry INGRAIN carpets and . FLOOR MATTING in Stock. Our prices on matting are 16c, 20c, 25c, 28c, and 30 cents per yard. We are agents for DEWOREST SEWING MACHINES, DEERING HARVESTER COMPANY, AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL FERTILIZER CO. J. E. SMITH, Sterling Run, I'a. SPILE! t OINTMENT j* CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, g /A SURE and CERTAIN CURE V r known for 15 years as the L 'j BEST REMEDYfor PILES. Z % SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I? For sale by L. Taggart 2ly. J. A. Fisher, PRACTICAL fiorse $ Shoer, Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. nMan^ A safe, certain relief for Suppressed Rj Menstruation. Never known to full. Safe! ■ Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed Hi or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for I SI.OO per box. Will send them on trial, to ■ be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. I UNITED MEDICAL CO., Box 74. LANCASTCW. PA. J Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and R. C Dodson. m I For Next Two Weeks I We will be busy preparing for the Glorious Fourth. PI Our stock is the most complete we have ever had. We can fit you out in the latest style, give you the l|J neatest fit. sell you goods that will give you the best * service and save you from 20 to 30 '/ r . Our suits are without question the nobbiest line in H !|1 this county and should be seen by those looking tor oniething handsome. All union made is very handsome and we have made extra efforts to secure the best assortment for this season. The suc- H cess of our efforts will 1h demonstrated if you will come ■ in and look around. I Jasper Harris, I The People's Popular Clothier. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. folate of FIDELIA C. HYDE, Deceeued. IETTERS testamentary OH the estate of Fidelia C. Hyde, late of Emporium Borough, Cameron county, Pennsylvania, deceased have been granted to B. W. Green, residing in said Borough, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. B. W. OBEEN, Executor. Emporium, Pa., June 2nd, 1902.—18-6t. rIOURT PROCLAMATION.—WHKKKAH:—The \J Hon. CHAS. A. MAYER President Judge and the Hons. JOHN MCDONALD and OKO. 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 17th day of June A. D., 1902, and to me directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail De livery, Quaiter Sessions of the Peace Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas in the Borough ot Emporium, Pa., on Monday, the 7th day of July, 1902, at 10 o'clock, a. m. and to continue one week. | Notice is hereby given to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, I that they be then and there in their proper per sons, at 10 o'clock, a. in., 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 I "ho are bound by their recognizance to prosecute against them as will be just. ! Dated at Emporium, Pa., June 17th, 1902, I and in the 12fith year of the Independence of the I United States of America. J. D. SWOPE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale, I OY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Fieri Facias | 1 J issued out of the Court of Common Pleas, of | Cameron county, and to me directed, I have seized, levied upon and taken into execution and will expose to public sale and will sell to the highest and best bidder, at the Court House, in Emporium, Pa., on Friday, 4th day of July, A. 1)., 11)02 AT 2:00 O'CLOCK, P. M., The following described real estate, to-wit: ALL the right, ti.le, interest and property of W. D. Johnson, being the undivided one-half thereof, in and to all the timber standing, lying and being upon certain tracts or parts of tracts of land owned by the Pennsylvania Joint Lumber and Land Company and known as War rants numbered 5446, 5447 , 5426, 5445, 5444,5428, 6457, 5449, 5429, 5428, 5125. 5427. 5421 and 5148 on the east side of the Driftwood Branch of the Sinnamahoning Creek and on the watershed of runs flowing into the same and on the ridges be tween said runs and extending easterly to a line to be run by V. A. Brooks, dividing this timber from that sold by the Pennsylvania Joint Lum ber and Land Company to F. H. and C.W. Good year on the First Fork of the Sinnamahoning Creek and situate in Cameron county, Pennsyl vania. Also the right to make such improvements on said lands as are necessary for the removal of said timber and to vacate the premises within five years from March 25th, 1902, and also the right of ingress and egress to the foregoing lands I for the removal of said timber. | Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of the defendant, W. D. JOHNSON, at the suit of J. K. Droney. TERMS CASH. Nodeed will be acknowledged until the purchase price is paid in full. JOHN D. SWOPE, High Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, ) Emporium, Pa., June 11, 1902. \ 17-3 i S The Place to Buy Cheap ' > J. F. PARSONS' ? Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. SDR. CALDWELL'S K| YRIIP PEPSIW CURES CONSTIPATION.! »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers