Serrr)er7»r) hour)iy jf res s. ESTABLISHED BY C. B.OOULD. HENRY IITMULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISH Kl> BVKRY THURSDAY T E It M S O F 9U B8CRI PTION: Per yen r 112 2 00 If paid is advance 50 ADVERTISING RATES. Advert i. iiicnt - .in publisliedat the rate of one ■ioikit |icr -..(Uari for i.ne insert ion and fifty cents aaraquare for e:i< h suNse<iuent insertion. ' Rat-i'', the yoaror fur ortbreemonthsare low and uniform..ii.'l winbefuruisbed on appli cation Legal and Official Advertising persquare.three times or li s .s2 00; each subsequent insertionso cents per square. ... Local not icenti-n • entailer line for oneinsertion, five cunts per line for eacnsubsequentcousecutivc insertion. Obit ears notice ; over five lines, ten cents per 'ine. Hirapleanno inceinciitsofbirthß,marriages and leatii • will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less |S.OO per year war five lines, at the regular ratea or advertising Molocaliusertcdfor less than 75 cts.per issue. JOB PRINTING. Thn Job department of the PIH.H.H is complete, and itli ids facilities for doing the best class of work. PAKTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages are paid, <. \cept at the option of the publisher. Papers sent out i t tliecounty must be paid for in advance. 43-No advertisements will be accepted at less Shan the price for fifteen words. «#~KeliKious notices free. REPUBLICAN TICKET. National. For President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. For Vice-President, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, State. For Supreme Court Judge, JOHN P. ELKIN. County. For Congress, S. R. DRESSER, Bradford, For General Assembly, JOSIAH HOWARD. Emporium. For County Treasurer, DR. EUGENE O. BARDWELL, Emporium. EDITORIAL HENTION. It was very kind and thougthful of Judge Parker, in his speech at Rosewater .Mount, to assure the public that if the Democrats should succeed in putting him in to the White House neither he nor his party could do any harm to the commercial interests of the country since the Senate is hope lessly Republican. How, then, under the -'.tine circumstances, could the Democrats do any good? The famous Populist, Tom Watson, .• lys the populist lire* still burn fiercely within him. Gin it be they are fed with wood alcohol? In speaking of the Demo cratic party he used more truth than poetry when he said: ••it made its appeal to the 1 »eity through a megaphone and drafted its platform by telegraph." The truth is the party had to do some thing out of the usual. Patrick Egan, formerly United States Minister to Chili, and once an auti-imperalist, will support President Roosevelt. Corporal Tanner announces that he will take the stump for the President. Speaker Cannon has been stump ing Vermont. He says President Roosevelt is the friend of the laboring man, and that he did a perfectly proper thing when he in vited John Mitchell to the White House. The Sun. of New York, has had a varied experience in the course of its career as a paper which shone for all. < >ae need not recapitulate the list of all the candidates it has supports 1; enough for our present purpose to know that it refuses to sup upon the Democratic platform, which it describes as composed of "hell-broth, dishwater and dyna mite," and that it announces it preferes the ' •impulsive candi date," Roosevelt, to the "repre sentative of the Hun vote in the background." This is pretty se vere, but the Sun always did use strenuous language. A part of the ammunition for the campaign consists in the re cords of Congressmen as collated from the Congressional Record. If a member has cut a poor figure in Congress, or none at all, the Record shows that fact. Has lit* been a negative or a positive rep resentative of the people? lias he been content to look simply after the interests of his own district, and bring in a large number of pension bills? Has he failed to take part in the great and broad questions which concern the wel fare of all the people as a nation? Was he attentive to his duties; did he vote on all important questions? These facts, and many more, are now being carefully culled from the Record, and will be used in more than one closely contested district, for or against a candidate as the case may be. Pennsylvania's Interests Have Much at Stake at Next Election. AGGRESSIVE FIGHT TO BE MADE A United Stato3 Senator and Tnirty two Representatives to trie House Who Will Vote On Tariff Legislation Will Be Chosen. I Special Correspondence.] Ilarrisburg, Aug. 23. —Naturally In terest centres here in the selection of members of the general assembly, aa the next legislature, which meets n re In January next, will be called upon to elect a United States senator for the full term of sjx years to succeed Gov ernor Pennypacker's appointee, Phil ander Knox. Among the nominees for the senate and the house who have been placed in the field already are many new candi dates, and there is considerable spec ulation regarding the outcome of the contests in several districts. The election of a stalwart Republican to the United States senate is of para mount importance to the vast indus trial and other interests of Pennsyl vania, as is also the matter of the elec tion of Republican candidates for the national house of representatives. The election of candidates for the legislature, who will have a vote on the United States senatorshlp, and the success of Republican nominees in the 32 congressional districts in this state will occupy the attention of the party leaders from now until the Bth of No vember r.ext, when the ballots will be east and counted. Senator Penrose, as chairman of the Republican state committee, will give personal attention to this phase of the campaign, and he will have the hearty co-operation of every loyal member of the Republican organization through out the state. The fight for the election of these candidates will be made upon clean-c.it lines, ar.d will be aggressive from '!i« start. The voters of Pennsylvania will nave impressed upon them the fact that the Democracy has ever been antagonistic to the Pennsylvania idea of the pro tective tariff, and that it is vitally es sential that the Republican majorities in both branches of congress shall be maintained, in order that the great manufacturing interests, the vast army of industrial workers and the millions upon millions of capital invested, shall be kept, free from harmful legislation at Washington. In some respects, Republican loss of consress would be more disastrous to Pennsylvania's interests than the loss of the presidency. It is pointed out that the Republi cans have a majority of less than 30 in the present house of representatives and that a change of 15 votes wo'Ud give the house to the Democrats. It is known that the Democrats are figuring upon in the congres sional districts of Pennsylvania. Colonel Guffey and his associates in the management of the Democratic machine have been boasting to the Tammany leaders in New York that they will have a gain of half a dozen congressmen in this state, and they have persuaded the party managers to put up a liberal campaign fund to put their plans into operation. They are talking of carrying the Lu zerne. Lackawanna and Schuylkill dis tricts in the anthracite coal regions, and are predicting as absolutely cer tain togo Democratic the York-Adams district, the Berks-Lehigh district, the Northampton - Monroe - Pike - Carbon district and the Northumberland-Co lumbia-Montour district, and one or two others. The Democrats are always hopeful, particularly in national campaigns, but this time they seem to be unusually aggressive. This fact has made th» Re publican leaders determined to leave nothing undone to rouse the Republi can committeemen and others through out the commonwealth and have them put forward their best efforts to thwart the Democratic plans. Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, who is in charge at the Republican state head quarters in Philadelphia during the temporary absence of Chairman Pen rose, wrote to a friend in this city a few days ago saying that it is Senator Penrose's intention to work to offset every move of the Democracy and to labor to keep their representation down to the lowest point possible. The Democrats now have thr»e mem bers of the house from Pennsylvania Kline, of Lehigh; Sohull, of Monroe; and Dickerson, of Northumberland. Senator Penrose believes that he will be able to hold them down to three members, and he may succeed in cut ting them down to two. This will require a vast amount of work and the expenditure of much en ergy in lining up the party workers to get the Republican voters out on elec tion day. The greatest danger to the Republican cause will be in the apathy of the vot ers. It is difficult to make Republicans in Pennsylvania believe that there is any Democratic party in this state, bui. time and again the minority party has succeeded in electing members of con- Kress through Republican indifference or over-confidence. It is not intended that this shall be permitted in the present canvass An effective organization will bo formed in every debatable cong-rps gressional district, and a corps of trained orators will be available to p.d dress mass meetings to be arranged for by the chairmen of the several county committees. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904. That 841,(100,000 deficit ought not to keep Mi . Henry Gassaway Davis awake nights, lie is good for more than half that sum him self. ' Mr. Henry («. Davis forgot to. mention that the 8 11,000.000 deficit is due to payment of 850,000,000 for the Panama Canal. Would he have us infer that he is not in favor 1 of 1 he Canal? Oevvitt is the Name. When you u<» to bay Witch Hazel j Salvo look for thu name DKWITT 011 every box. The puie, unadulterated Witch Hazel i> used in making l) :\Vitt's 1 Witch Hazel Salve, which i* the best! salve in the world for cuts, hums, ; bruises, boils, eezom 1 and piles. The j popularity of OeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused : numerous worthless conterfeits to be j placed on the market. The genuine | bears the name E. DeWitt it Co., | Chicago. Sold by K. C. Dodson. Too ofteu the price ot liberty is pro hibitory. _ __ I Letter to L. Lockwood. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: A man said: Send uae 2*) | gallons. (federally I use 21; don't think i it'll be enough. Had 7 left. Ordered '«• more for another job; lfi | lor the job. Ilad ti left. This comes from Messrs. W. A. A: F. Bower, Methuen Mass. They add: This has beet) our experience all this J year. New agents alway have togo through it. After a little, they learn to guess better. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOR <fc Co. I'. S. Murry it Coppersmith Co., J sell our paint. 20. j There is DO profit in prayer for profit 1 j alone. CENTRAL State Normal School, I.OCK HAVEM, I*A. J. R. FLICKINUER, Principal. Pall Term 15 weeks begins September 5, 1905, .V . Last year was the most successful in the his- ! 1 tory of this important school—about 700 students. I Location amons the mountains of Central Penn- i sylvania, with fine water, splendid buildings and j excellent sanitary conditions make it an ideal ' training school. In addition to its Normal course it also has an excellent College Prepara- ! tory Department in charge of an honor graduate j of Princeton. It also has a department in Music, Elocution and Business. It has a well educated Faculty, tine Gymnasium and Athletic Field. | Address for illustrated catalog, THE PRINCIPAL. j Notice! i 1 SATURDAY, JULY 23rd. IS THE j|| LAST DAY THAT YOU CAN V GET A SI.OO BOITLE OFf j|| DAVIES NON-ALCOHOLIC Wa-Hoo, | SI.OO 3°fVr L $| F o°0 R 35C ||| ■ omTNOW IThe Old Reliable!' Drugstore, 1| L. TAGGART, Prop'r. J | A Laughlin A I | j| Fountain jg | If ItTHI PfCR OF ALL j jl □ pens and has no -a |< p| EQUAL ANYWHERE. jl|gjljj =J y |p FINEST GRaDE UK. Bl |J, GOLD PEN 10 Rmj YOUR CHOICE Oh THESE sj| j 111 P| TWO POPULAR STYLES FOR ffifr fj 11 II | 111 SUPERIOR TO OTHER JP 1 jjj fig| MAKES AT $3 57P BRS The Laughlin Fountain Irjj il l oK£S Pen Holder is made of fin- J | [JJ M est quality bard rubber, ii IWMT Mrr I 'flil B fitted with highest grade, I MM. 'M 11 '«[| Bfl large size. 14k. gold pen, fmnt jf <- 1 fi VI of any desired flexibility, ( i I j[#l ?' 112 and hai the only perfect ||«S3r 9 rrl I feeding device' known. ■ 11 J 1 Either style, richly gold I iflSj ■ Iff? 111 J purposes, 11.50 extra. TRfl 4 , 1 jlrji J Surely you will not be PtS&i ■ I' Jill -ii 3 able to secure anything at ||aWß: Ifri il 'mSLrn """ee times the price that will KKsj, H LL 1 1 93 give such continuous ijiSVf il f'rl jjjj pleasure and service. . w I' I i 1 c * 1 i iif TO il' i 5 ~ a m n 1 3- 1 1 * 1 P h m p 3 rn Pain in CKest Sore Lungs Grip How ea-.y it is to catch cold I How quickly it s ttl-json the lungs, and how often If neglected it r<>:;ults in Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption I M .:.y d :athe aro caused in the beginning by a slight cold. Hamlins will br-ak uo a cold on the luntrs In a ninht. It sh ulid be applied when the first symptoms appear. Rub the chest v. ell with the medicine, l.»y upon it a linen cloth wet with Hamlin* Wizard Oil and cover over with flannel bandage. No ordinary cold can withstand this treatment Apply it at night just before retiring and in the morning the cold w.ll be broken up. Ouray. Col., April 25, 1902. My little girl, aged two year:., h i.; suffered more or less with Cold since her birth and finally became serious. We tried remedies of se/eral kinds and they seemed to give no relief. A frier.d of mine recommended Hamlins Wizard Oil to me and sft"r the use of one bottle she has become entirely weil. 1 shall never be without Hamlins Wizard Oil in my house. I cannot recommend it too highly. RICHARD W. THORNTON. There is only one Wizard Oil—Hamlins—name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin Bros." on v/rapper. Take no substitute. 50c. and SI.OO. Hamlins Cough Balsam Cures the Cold. Prevents Pneumonia. 25c, 50c. Hamlins Blood 3 Liver Pills Regulate the Liver. Cleanse the System. 25c. L. TAGGART. C. R. Hunted. D. D. Webster. C. R. H Listed § Co. Opposite M. E. Church, Emporium, Pa. Keep u full line of the I Choicest ] Family Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Can- | ned Goods of the finest quality. The pic nic season is near at hand, so please remember to 'phone for some of our Potted Ham, Koast Beef, Olives, Canned Ileets or Pea nut Butter. We also handle a full line of Pro duce anl Farm Impliments. THE FOURTH STREET GROCERY C. R. HUSTED & CO., Proprietors. JUST THE PROPER IDEA. j 0. B. Barnes' | i Family Grocery i } ""'Meat Market } S EAST E.IPORIUn, l>A S X 'Phone 81. X 112 Call up; We'll do the rest Promptly. 112 T The public are always interested in 112 k matters that will benefit their pockets s r While we are not entirely in business for 112 X our health, yet we strive to merit at least S 112 a share of the public patronage by deal- 2 k ing strictly on the square with all custo- \ % mers. Our goods are all marked in plain 112 X figures—one price to all—and invite the s £ careful inspection of our line of goods as 112 k well as prices. We shall aim to make > T our store THE FAMILY FAVORITE, by £ X keeping only absolutely the purest and > A X OUR MEATS AND GROCERIES are \ r fresh and shall take pride in giving our £ X patrons the full value for their money. s I EXTRA LINE OK GLASS AND CAN- X NED GOODS, something seldom * 112 brought to Emporium. See them. £ ( Give us a Call. < I Try Our Fresh Meats. < | O. B. BARNES, \ \ Opposite S. D. McDonald's Hotel. j | f A A IWSPEPSIA1 WSPEPSIA cure m® H m mk : digests what you hat kHH 1 iPw (-Vii i Tho $ 1 -00 bottle contains 24 times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Bat E*2 M LJ E. C. DeWZTT 3c COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by it. C. Dodson, Druggist. II w,. promptly obtain U. S. aii<l^oreTgu^"'J Neglect a cough and contract I ✓ ■unanMHnggBBBHKISBSBHHIMa ' consumption. . rfTTjlfeK' Shiloh's -IrfllHtlW; Consumption Cuare To°i C Lun j White Lead and Zinc are conceded to be essential to a (irst-class ready-mixed paint, but they must be thoroughly combined and used in the proper proportion to secure the best results. CHAMPION PAINTS. contain both White Lead and Zinc, without any barytes, lime, china clay, or other injurious substances and are combined in the proportions which have been found to give the best resuits after nearly fifty years' experience. They are made by tho Detroit White Lead Works in the finest paint and varnish plant in the country, and ground to the last degree of fineness in Pure Linseed Oil. You taUe no chances when you use Champion Paints, they give perfect satisfaction to both house owners and painters. A handsome line of colors to select from. Call for sample cards and get prices before painting. L. TAG-G-ART, Agent. 1 1 Building'Firxie I I And we wish to say that we are better prepared than ever H before to supply you with all kinds of 8 Hardware and Huildcrs Supplies. Wc have in addition to our regular stock, (the for- I business of U. A. Palmer, known as Hockley's Cool I Yard) consisting of Brick, Lime Cement, Wall 8 lfi Plaster, Shingles, Coal, Hay, Hardwood,^etc., etc., I a Jfull line of PAINTS, COLORS in OIL, PAINT A J BRUSHES, etc. Plumbing and Tinnissnf is among our specialties. Costs you nothing for I estimates in these lines. All our work is positively jjj guaranteee to give satisfaction. | Stoves and Manxes. Don't forget we carry the largest assortment of I STOVES and RANGES for gas, coal or wood in I county and every one guaranteed by the maker. I MURRY & COPPERSMITH CO. J ! .. - —J| ;i. Buy Your Fall Suit Early A-- . "} • * yOV thus have a larger as gys > - i sortment to select from, j i rogWX- j * and you get longer wear j the added satisfaction of being among the first to appear in up -5 ' •/ to good dressers who want to he UKt l ''' C j" a< i vance of the ■'' * chest effect which gives a fullsub- E 3 « ' stantial appearance to the wearer look so com in on in other lines of rT/f'' of buying a suit like this MKTI.CMCN fgr 'H> At so little a PINE CLOTHC3 MAKERS $12.00 r pHIS i;; an ideal suit for business men who know tiie value of "looking prosperous. 1 It is t!IC product of the art-tutors of SJ. ilo.ss Bros. St Co., whose cloth injg we handl t Heforo you buy your Spring Suit, "drop in and let us talk it over." .* New line of Summer Hats, Caps and Neckwear. ! R. Seg*er & \—— " ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers