THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866. VOL. 40. Letters from tlie Hcople. All communications under this head must he accompanied by the writer's name. We will no' he held responsible for any expression in this department.]— EDlTOß. Daisy's Answer to Hipping. Editor Press: - It is evidently certain that somebody is feeling pretty sore over our protest in an recent issue of the PRESS, in re gard to the schools of this place. We have always been willing since childhood to take our medicine and I suppose the dose on this occasion will not cause us any indisposition, consid ering where it conies from. God pity us if there are any more such verdant scribes as the Ripper (Fair Play) in our immediate vicinity. Look at the article of last week, placing the empatic word (He), or us ing it all through what some persons cail gifted phraseology. Does the writer know whether "Daisy" is a man or women before putting too much gramatical emphasis on the pronoun he, vainly straining at a gnat while endeavoring to swallow a camel. Mr. Editor, my mother always taught me to be truthful in my deal ings and in ray own defense and I will state here that 1 have the usual thumb and four fingers on my right hand. If the entertainments conducted by our schools here can be counted on our right hand during tho term, we will acknowledge the error and call it a case of mistaken identity. This writer, or writers, has taken the responsibility to speak for the whole community, the school directors, teach ers, and the people, a contract you had better let out for as a free citizen of this Commonwealth, we allow no man or woman to put their hand over our mouth and tell us to mind our own J business, when our protest was in be half of the people. "Fair Play" or "Foul Play" or what ever you mny style yourself, go ask A. F. Walker or John May, two school directors elected by the voice of the people and not by appointment of the Board, why they resigned and you will be a wiser person and better adapted to attend to your own business after knowing. If our protest has caused us to loose friends here we simply say we don't want such friends, and would rather seek the rattlesnake's den for friend ship than such, for they will fully warn you of hostility and not bite before their rattle is heard. And now "Fair Play," or somebody who has nothing else to do, as you call them, go sway back and sit down and study your A, B, C's, with those large scholars who received the alphabet on the bottoms of plates, presented by the teacher, as a reward of merit, at the close of the present term, with ad vise to study them. Don't say we lie or for us to attend to our own busi- j ness for we are ready to back up our J assertions and you won't have to run the streets or flood the mails to find J out who "Daisy" is. DAISY. The PRESS hopes, for the benefit of | the schools, that "Fair Play" and ! "Daisy" will now let this matter slum- i ber.— EDITOR. A DANGEROUS HABIT. Gladstone's Physician Gives Warn- j ing Against a Growing American j Custom. The growing habit aiuougest Amor- ! icuns of taking a mint tablet or some I other so called digestive alter patiug a J hearty meal, is something that Sir j Andrew Clarke. Mr. Glad-tone's phy- | sieian, advises strongly against, says: j '•lt is absolutely dangerous to take into the stomach remedies which are popular- j ly supposed to aid in the digestion ol food." There is nothing known to the science ! of mediciuc that can perform the work of the human stomach. Druus do not i and cannot digest the food. They siuip- ' ly decompose it. What can be more re- j voliing or disgusting than the thought of j taking something into the stomach that is going to turn the good food you have j eaten into a mass of corruption. The only way to overcome indiges- ; tion aud its evil effects is to remove all j irritation. Congestion and inflammation 1 from the stomach, liver and intestines, j and Mi-o-na is the only agent knowu tl-at will do this. When a Mi-o-na tablet is taken before each meal every trace of irritation and ' inflammation is removed from the stum- : ach and digestive system, and those ' organs will extract from the food ail that goes to make good, rich blood, lirm muscle, steady nerves and a sound healthy body, ft you suffer with headaches, in digestion. flatulency, spots before the eyes, vertigo, or dizziness, palpitation of; the heart, sleeplessness, or any stomach trouble, get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na from li. Tagyart one of our most reliable drugiiist. whose faith in the remedy is shown by bis offer to return the money if Mi-o-no does not give complete satis faction. Mr. Chas. L. Butler Declines. Edtior Pre tlx : After due deliberation 1 have con cluded to withdraw my name as a can didate for the nomination of Sheriff. My personal afiairs are so situated that it would be a sacrifice on my part to aceept the nomination. Thanking my many friends for their ardent sup port in my behalf, I remain, Yours Respectfully, C. L. BUTLER, Emporium, Pa., April 10th, 1905. For Kent. The store room, so many years occu pied by R. Seger & Co., will be rented to responsible party. R. SEUER. Stockholders Meeting. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Emporium Powder Co., held at the company's office last Tiies day evening, all officers and directors were re-elected for the enguing year. Father Dies. The Van Wert boys, Geo., William and Stephen, received on Monday morning the sad news of their father's death, at Ten Mile River, Sullivan county, N. Y. They left on Buffalo Flyer Monday afternoon, to be pres ent at the funeral. Removed to Buffalo Hospital. Jas. R. Fetter, who recently return ed from a Philadelphia Hospital where his left foot was amputated, has been in a precarious condition for several weeks as a result of the long standing diseased foot, was taken last Sunday to General Hospital at Buffalo for treatment. E. J. Smith accompanied him to Buffalo. His friends here hope he may be benefitted. Mr. Fetter, Mr. Smith informs the PRESS stood the trip remarkably well. At hour of going to press no news has been received. Humane Society. Miss J. W. Driscoll, representing the Commonwealth Humane Society, is putting forth ber best efforts to es tablish a society of this nature in town. Miss Driscoll is very anxious to locate all cases wherein dumb animals have I been ill treated This society is one I in which all good citizens should be | : interested and should give this lady \ I their heartiest indorsement. I Good Joke on Jesse Skillman. Our friend Jess Skillman is the vie- j tim of one of bis own jokes. Meeting a gentleman, a stranger, and telling him of a chase he had in the woods last December, after a four pronged deer and how he succeeded in down ing his game, came to his senses yes terday when he again met the same gentleman, who proved to be Jos. Berrier, State Game Protector. Jess saw he was in for it and planked down the fine and costs—slo3. Moral—don't kill game out of season—its expensive, Not on the Osier List. Nearly two years ago, our towns woman, Mrs. E. /VI Newton, was invest ed with the power of attorney, toman i age and settle a New York city estate. By care and attention to details she j enhanced the value of the property J ten thousand dollars within a few I months. She has now sold it, and ! divided the proceeds of the sale to the ! | sat isfaction of those concerned. When complimented upon her busi I ness methods, and asked where she ob- | j tained her financial training, site an I swered: "In a Pennsylvania village, ' among the cleverest people in the I j world." Having demonstrated her ability to j j conquer the haughty janitor, and con | cilii'.te the complaining tenant, besides '■ ' running the guautlet of auditors with ; out havinga figure in her books dis i puted, she says she feels qualified to! : venture into "frenzied finance", ar any ! | other easy old thing. An extract from 1 i a recent letter of her's reads:" I can ' ; furnish first, class city references to | show that I have become an adept jin tar and gravel roofing, can ! I build waterproof walls on a pat i ent not yet applied for, can act as j a whole purchasing agency from sani- ; ! tars air-vacuums to cast iron contracts, | i and 1 know the exact amount of en j ergy it requires to lift a $54,000 ! I mortgage. Literature? No, not now, I must get! j out of range of telephones and the ! i wireless, before by nerves are steady j enough to send copy to magiciaus who j have an exasperating habit of making! ; "pi" ofthemost unpromising material. Speaking of the wireless reminds me 1 ! that a connection, whom you have ; | frequently met at Newton Terrace," | entertained Marconi and his bride this , | week. Everybody was charmed with her, I i but Jimmy (the furnace man) said to! | his mistress in confidence: 'I feel ! sorry for Mr. Marconi, Madam.' 'Why so?' was the amazed question. 'Because he has married an Irish ' women, and they all drink.' Jimmy i is an Italian, and a race antagonism I furnishes a key to the remark." In the Parade. As this is the time of the year when i everyone does more or less repairing, : painting or paper hanging, I will cheerfully furnish estimateson all con tract painting. Have this season's (1905) wall paper sample books (one of the best manufactured, bar none) containing over 2,000 of the latest shades and patterns of samples range ing from two cents to sl.r>o per roll. • Will give the best of satisfaction in all [ work entrusted to me, Call on or drop ' postal. J. W. CLARKE, I. O. O. F. Block. Brush Up. 1". H. Pearsall, the popular Painter and Paper Decorator desires to inform his many patrons that he is ready for an active season's work, having in his employ several good experienced , workmen. After many years of ex perience in decorating and painting the bublic can rest assured they will receive first class attention. Call on or drop me a postal, and examine my sample books. 6 (it. Flowers. For Easter in beautiful variety, car i nations, hyacintys, etc., at John Schlecht's greenhouse. 8-2t. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."—WKßSTF.R. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1905. The Observer. The time has not yet come when we can afford to dispense with the apos tolic injunction to "believe not every spirit, but to try the spirits." Indeed, this counsel is peculiarly pertinent and needful at a time when we are beset by the appeals of so-called Christian Science, ofDowieism, of Spiritualism, New Astrology, Palmistry and numer ous other forms of occult art, to say nothing of numerous fads and "up start schools of medicine. It is pro bable that no system has ever yet been compounded of pure error, and so we should always have a mind open to re cognize the grain of truth or fact which may possibly enter into the most preposterous and objectionable fads, but our attitude towards all these systems and schools should be one of very strong conservatism. Provided one ha* a firm standing ground of his own and will not allow himself to bo carried off his feet by every wind of new belief that blows, he may occasionally extract some helpful element of fact or suggestion from these side currents and eddies of thought It is not al ways easy to draw the line between a current of thought that is merely a side back flow, a blind return towards some abandoned belief of the past, and one that is in line with the main cur rent of advancing knowledge. The Observe) has recently been look ing over a book entitled "The Law of the New Thought" by Mr. William Walker Atkinson, and has found much in it that in his judgment is true and valuable. Like the writings of Mr. Ralph Waldo Trine, the author of"In j Tune With the Infinite," this book in | representative of the type of religious temperament and thaught which Pro ! feasor William James calls "the reli- I gion of healthy-mindedness " The i New Thought we are told, "calls upon ( Man to cease his lamenting and repin i ing and urges him to stand erect and I assert his right to live and be happy | It teachers him to be brave, as there "is I nothing to fear. It teaches him to abolish fearthought and worry, and the other foul brood of negative thoughts, such as Hate, Jealousy, Mal ice, Envy and Uncharitableness, that have been keeping him in the mire of Despair and Failure. The New Thought stands for the Fatherhood of God-—the Oneness of AH—the Brother hood of Man—the Kingship of Self-'' It is only fair to the author to say that he admits that the New Thought is not really new. Certainly it would not be difficult to find a full equiva ! lent of the foregoing in the sayings of ! our Lord in the Gospels. If thU'tf is j anything in the ideals of the New Thought that puts our ordinary lives jto shame, it is because we have failed jto enter seriously into our proper I heritage of Christian faith. It may seem invidious to pass a criti ! cism upon a type of thought so opti | mistic and bracing as that reflected in j this and similar books, but it seems to | the Observer that in shuttiug its eyes to the whole vast field of suffering and j moral struggle it loses sight of what ! gives to life its greatest depth and rich ; Much as there is in"The Law : of the New Thought" that is trus and | helpful, there is nevertheless in it a j strong flavor of something left out. ! From the point of view of the religion ! | of "healthy mindtdness" such ex per-I 'ionrvsas those of St Paul and St. | I Augustine, and even of our Lord Ilim j j self in His Temptation, were needless I ; and abnormal; but none the less it is just such experiences that impart a ! ' rich content and flavor to the highest type of Christian life. It is an old, old ; truth that if we would reign, we must also suffer; and it is just for the lack of , the perception of this truth that the . >w Thought is defective. , "The Law of the New Thought'' ! ! -iliows that the author has a broad I and accurate grasp of the latest results | lof psychological science. Particularly j helpful is his statement of three grades i | or levels which enter into personality, j | viz:; the conscious, the sub-conscious j ! and the super-cotiscious. Ticket Agents Confer. Mr. Thos. Gallagher, the Peunsy | , ticket and freight agent at Emporium, | entertained the following brother J I ticket agents on Tuesday: S. A. : j Brehm, Olean; J. M. Mallison, Cuba; j 1 Geo. Weber, Port Allegheny. After I partaking of a good dinner at the New | Warner, Mr. Gallagher showed them j the points of interest and explained,no I doubt, why Emporium was the largest I freight, paying station on Peunsy sys tem between Harrisburg and Erie. Of; course they viewed Emporium's ! beautiful '?) passenger depot, erected j more than forty years ago. Death of Augustus F. Nelson. Mr. Augustus F. Nelson, of Huntley, | an old friend of the PRESS, died at bis > residence, Friday evening, April 7th. j llis death was caused by catarrh of the bladder. Mr. Nelson was 54 years of age and is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. The funeral was held from the house, Sunday, April !)th. Religious services were conducted by the Rev. Ebersole Undertaker Geo. J. Laßar of Em porium, had charge of the funer al. The remains were interred in Huntley Cemetery. j. h. s Huntley, Pa., April 11th, 190. r >. Joins Forces with Uncle Sam. Mr. E G Germon, his many friends will be sorry to learn, leaves Empori um next week to locate at Indian Head, Md., to enter the employ of Uncle Sam, as an expert chemist, a position he has acceptably filled with both the Keystone and Climax Pow der Companies at this place We ail i wish him well and take pleasure in en- | dorsing him as a gentleman in all that word implies. ' DEATH'S DOINGS. HEILMAN. MRS. LAURA E. HEILMAN, aged 63 years, wife of Dr. R. P. Heilman, died last Monday evening, after an illness of two years, the past year of a very serious nature, ending her long suffering While her death was not unexpected yet the sad news cast a gloom over a large circle of friends. Mrs. Heilman has resided in Emporium for upwards of thirty years and in connection with her church work took a lively interest in G. A R., work and labored zealous ly to relievo the widows of deceased soldiers and their families. Always ready to assist in all charitable or public functions; she always took a front rank. Mrs. Heilman will be greatly missed, not only hv her husband anil family, for whom she unselfishingly labored and planned, but by many dear friends, who remember with grati tude her goodness of heart. THE FUNERAL. The funeral services, which is being held this afternoon, at the family resi dence, West Fourth street, is very largely attended, is being conducted by her Pastor, the Rev. Oliver S. Metzler, Pastor of First Methodist Church. The remarks of the eloquent divine, which we publish in part, will be fuly endorsed by the friends of the deceased: I believe I voice a feeling common to this large company when I say that it is with spirits depressed with a deep sense of bereavement that we are as sembled today. A little more than five years ago, during the pa?>torate of Dr. W. P. Shfiner, Mrs. I.aura E. Heil man united with the First Methodist Episcopal Church in this place and to say that the intervening years have been years of development—develop ment alone many lines of useful ness under the fostering forces of Divine Grace and of devotion to the varied interests of her church, is to af firm what finds support in the obser vation and experience of those who knew her best. She loved her church ; and was active, as she could commaud the strength and opportunity in ad vancing its welfare. Perhaps no one of our bands of faithful women wrought more diligently or had more substantial success to crown their ef forts. The sickness which resulted in her death began more than a year ago and though every remedy known to the medical profession was resorted to, to stay its progress, they were absolutely without avail—affording only the most transient relief. Last Autumn upon her return from Buffalo, whither she 1 had gone with her husband for consul tation with an eminent specialist, that she might ascertain the true nature of the malady that afflicted her and with a full realization of its gravity, she told me that death had no terrors and that while her love of life was still strong 1 | and her interest in her family and i | church unabated, she was not unready for the summons should it come. 1 Of like character were the testi- I i monies repeatedly born to the sustain- j ing Grace of God in the severe and al- i most incessant suffering of the past j | year. With patience and fortitude she > ; endured, often forgetful of her bodily j j distress in loving concern for her j \ family and the; church she delighted to ! j serve. Her un.-.clfishness was frequent- j ly manifested in hor kindly inquiries ; j after others in the neighborhood j ' known to be sick and in the provis- i ions her generous heart prompted her ; to propose for the relief of their suffer- j ings and for their larger comfort. She was a sensible, sympathetic, pat- ; ient and diligent woman. To her | husband a true helpmate and to the j children always giving a faithful care, I I wise oversight and a loving nurture, j ! Her love found expression in fidelity • i even to sacrifice and in labors long ; | continued Late last Monday afternoon 1 was | | hastily summoned to her home, I found I j on arriving that my worst fears were j 1 unfortunately confirmed. The weak i i and rapidly waning pulse, the death j damp, the death palor for-tokened the \ end, we all felt the end was near | | though none betrayed, except, by anx- ! ! ious looks and suppressed or stifled j | feelings his fears to the other. She re- ' j quested that, the hymn, "Lord Jesus I I Long to be Perfectly Whole" be play- ! j ed and sung and that her pastor offer j prayer. j Lord Jesus I long to be perfectly whole, I want thee forever to live in my soul, | Break down every idol, cast out every foe, j Now wash me and I shall be whiter than snow This was done though it was , with an effort that was lascerating to j our hearts that her wishes were com- ! plied with. Rising from our knees, she i 1 said, "Now 1 feel better" and the look i of serenity and peace that overspread her countenance was a silent confirma tion of the spoken testimony. A half; hour later she was helped to bed. The exertion proved too much and almost without a struggle she passed away. But shall we not add that her going away was a getting home. Her de parture an entrance, her death a birth, her leaving loved ones here, being gathered to the General Assembly and Church of the First Born in Heaven. RELATIVES ANI) FRIENDS IN ATTEND ANCE AT THE FUNERAL. Mrs. Betsy Williams (mother), Mrs. Clara Newton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newton, (sisters), Mrs. Loyal Grant, (sisteri. Erie, Pa.: Mr. Norman Heil man, (brother), Mrs. E. M. Bates, (sister), Williamsport, Pa.; Mr. John Heilman, (son), Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; ; Mr. Vernon Heilman and wife, (son), Portland Mills, Pa ; Mrs. J. F Hayes, i Cogan Station. The pall bearers were selected from the church, G. A. R., and fraternal ; societies, viz: F. P. Strayer, Walter Morrison, M. M. Larrabee, A. Chap man, J. P. McNarney and I. K. j Hockley. Organ Recital. Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, of New York City, the gifted organist will give an organ recital in St. Mark's Catholic Church, Emporium, on Friday even ing, ("to morrow, i The price of admis sion will be 50c. This will be the first puclic recital since the new organ has been placed in the church and it is hoped a large audience will greet I)r. Baldwin. This gentleman gave a Recital in Mulberry Street M. E. Church, Wil liamsport, last Tuesday evening to a large audience. The Williamsport Bulletin in speaking of the entertain ment says: "That Dr. Minor C. Baldwin is a genius of the first water and an artist of exceptional gift and culture cannot be gainsaid, for he held the vast audi ence spellbound thoughout a long and intricate program on classical selec tions at the organ recital at the Mul berry Street M. E., church Monday evening. Encores were the order of the evening, and Dr. Baldwin was re peatedly recalled and responded gen erously. This was Dr. Baldwin's second pub lic appearance in this city, and the program was up to the standard of that of his previous visit, abounding in the classic music sufficiently to satisfy the most critical. The recital opened with the Fleuret Sonata. While comparatively new and seldom found on organ programs in the intirety, it created a profound impression. The composition opens with a strong harmonic theme with the usual sonata form development, intro ducing a choral of strong Gregorian character. Slight variations of choral follow, again reentry of original theme, and closing the movement with the choral with full organ." Italian Brawl at Cros.< Fork. The outcome of a personal disagree ment last Sunday between the wives of Geino Debacco and Mike Leone, of Cross Fork, Potter County, resulted in a free for ail fight in which not only a number of Italians, but several Am reicans were mixed up. Mrs. Debacco, it said, charged Mrs. Leone with being the cause of Mr. Debacco's brother Joseph leaving their home and going to the Leone home to live. After quarreling with Mrs. Leone, Mrs. Deb acco then went to her husband with her tale of woe, thus causing Mr. Debacco to become excited and thirst for vengeance. Other "Ikes" were in formed of the trounleand all proceeded to Leone's store Martin Brown and Joe Jones, two Americans, were in the store at the time, and barely escaped. The beginning of the fight was a pistol pointed at an Italian in conversation with Brown. This started things goi ng. The parties of war being crazed by drink took no pains to use aim when firing and shots were fired in all directions. The fight was brought to an end by officers arriving on the scene but not until several had been wound ed. Ricardo Debacco was shot in the stomach and died in the Austin hospital Wednesday night, where he had been taken. Frank Gasba one of the principle figures in the fight, is still at largo and it, is rumored that §SOO reward will be given hy the Commissioners for his capture. Organ Recital The following is the program for the Organ Recital at St. Mark's Church, Friday exening, April 1-I'h, by Dr. Minor C. Baldwin. Admission 50 cts. PROGRAM. 1. Great Toccata, Pedal (Pedal Solos) . .. Bach 2. Reverie... . Italdwin 3. Ava Maria Meditation Chas. t iounod Miss Grace Walker. •J. Concerto ...Handel a, Largbetto, b, Allegro. c, Alia siciliana d, Presto. r>. Overture, Rossini 6. a. Romanza (tounoil b. Intermezzo—"William Tell, .Rossini 7. Vision de Jeanne d'Au, Meditation, Ch. Miss Grace Walker. Gounod 8. Poem Symphonique, The Storm in the Mountains, Baldwin a. Shepherd's Evening Song b, The Tempest. Hymn ofThanksgivinj:, d. Invocation, i 5!. Pilgerchor,"Taunhauser" Wagner The Boys See the Capitol. Hon. Josiah Howard last Friday took ■ six of Emporium's young lads to Harrisburg to visit the Capitol and take in the sights. Tho party was com posed of W. H. Howard, .'Jr., Frank Housler, Chas. Foster, Boyd Snyder, Eari McDougall and Clifford Burk- 1 heart. Yesterday Mr. Howard took j another yarty of lads, composed of the j following: Lewis Leutze, Rodney j Shives, Clyde Thomas, Ned Viner, i Mack Halderman and Geo. Fetter. Of course the boys had a great large time. ' Before Pension Bcarc>. B. G. Bartle was ordered before tho ' Examining Board at Emporium on Wednesday. Mr. Bartle at one time was drawing a pension of sl2 a month. He was one of those upon whom the Commissioner of Pensions dropped his axe under the Cleveland administra tion. Later he was restored to $8 a month and again to §lO. He is now j asking for back pay or the difference ! between his original pension and his j present amount. Here's hoping that j he gets it.—Port Allegany Argus. Expert Trimmer. Miss Clara McClaren, of Pittsburg, j Pa., an expert bat trimmer is now in j the employ of W. H. Cramer to remain I for the season. Ice Cream Parlors, Mrs. C. G. Schmidt announces to the public that she will open her ice cream [ oarlors on Fourth Street, Saturday I April 15. She solicits your patronage, ] TERMS: $2.00 — Advance WEATHER REf T (Forecastby T. B.J. *&d.) f : RII>AY, Showers J SATURDAY, Shower*. SUNDAY, Fair. ItopnMieaii Comity The Republican Voters of Cameron Counto will meet in Convention at the Court Hotw Emporium, on Tuesday, April IBth, 1905, oclock, p.m., for the purpose of eleeMnt. e person for Delegate to the Republican State Oti* "°P to be held at Harri-iOur# MI Anril IJOS, at 10:30 a. m., and for the nomination ~i# candidates to bp voted for at the fall electirc. » follows: One person for Sheriff. 1 wo persons for County Commissioners rwo persons for County Auditors. And for the transaction of such other hueiumn as may properly come before «ai<! Oonvcntiam. . A.O. Bl.DM.Chalrnia* ATTI:ST:— J. P. MCNARNEY, Sec'y. Republican Primary Election. The Republican Primary Elections for (•«<»»»- on county will be held on SATURDAY, APRILI,Ith, 1905. „ E ,? > P°l i V m Borough-West Ward, at CMW Hall, C delegates; Middle Ward,at (,'ouncil I delegates. East Ward, at Ho?.-House 3"vi? gates. Shippen Township, at Court House—7 iwlte gates. Portage Township, at Siyerville Hotel, > v.-**-. gate. Lumber township, at Linniiigei-N Slore Cb.iv eron, -3 delegates. Gibson Township, at Curtin House, Drift!, wood.—4 delegates. Driltwood Borough, at Hose House, Drii* wood,—3 delegates. liroye Township, at Sinnamahoning Honwr —» delegates. Persons desiring to be candidate s for Delcp V to the County Convention will have to dee fa tv. their intention to the undersigned not later tTi Monday, April 10th. Candidates for Delegate to state Convention, for Sheriff Count; Commissioner arrt (\ ~i» Auditors must file their names with fhe nwW signed not later than Wednesday, Man h yiffc, accompanied by the following regi t ration fwt Delegate to -:tate Convention, Sheriff s >• ' 'aunty ('ommissioners, each, 112 ; w County Auditors, each Bach election district is entitled to elect o-« member of the Republican Cnuntv Commit* r for the ensuing year. REGISTERED CANDIDATES, SHERIFF: JOSEPH A. FRIENDED, JOHN' D. SWOPE. COUNTY COMMISSIONER: SAMUEL I>. KBEIDER, JOHN W. LEWIS, DAVID S. LOGUE. JOHN A. WYKOFF. March 30th, 1905. By order of County Committee A. C. BLUM, Chairman* ATTKST:— J. P. MCNARNEY, Sec'y. NOTES OF INTEREST. The Ju'lges Retirement Act failed pass the Legislature. Miss Rose Bair will conduct a puna nier school from May 16th to Juae 14th Tuition £I.OO FOR SALE —My property on street, No. 11. For particulars ealloa MRS. LAURA BKITTON. (Jordan 11. Howlett, of Sterling Ru& last week received $2,0(0 insurauee from the Maccabees on death of hw son Henry. The men of the First Presbyterians Church will serve a Men's Supper ii» the basement of the church, Thursday evening, April 27th. It is reported that JI. J. Newton h.ar been awarded the contract for paint ing thirteen bridges. His bid beir.f $249.00, the county to furnish paint. The hour of Sunday evening service* at the First Methodist Kpiscopsir Church is changed from 7 to 7:3# o'clock. League devotional meeting at 6:45. Mae Phelps, who recently appeared in Emporium,) of-' the "Miss Bol* White" Company, has been enga&etS as prima donna for "Simple Si£j<w Simple" when that new farce-comodg. is producod at the Park.—Philadelphia North American. Quietly M; tried. Charles Cox and Miss Rose Extraa*, two popular young people of Empa rium were quietly married last evening and left on the Buffalo Flyer on their honeymoon, to visit Mr. Cox's parei.fir at Bowmanville, Canada this morning: The ceremony was performed at th<c residence of the bride's parents by th« Rev. Robt. McCaslin oi Presbyterian church The boys had noticed Charlts ac'tiujr rather serious lately and kept one eye on him in case he should try tog.ii away, but he was equally active a:i(t remembered his friends indue time.. The PRESS extends congratulations ! Andrew Blinzler is rejoicing ov<?r the arrival of a big boy at his horm this a. in. Mrs. A. Brady has had a Stein way Grand piano placed : o her parlor it: | the Crane Flat. B. W. Green and family returntiM I from Florida yesterday afternoon and s report a delightful visit. Geo. P. Jones may be excused foe' wearing his great coat and acting 3* though he had been walking the tioon It can be easily explained- It's a boy„ of the regulation weiglrt* Sheriff Harry Hemphill was dowir from Emporium on Tuesday. It is to® bad that he can't succeed himself. - Driftwood Gazette. Right you | brother, Cameron county never I, i.< 9 I a more efficient Sheriffand the citizen* j of Cameron county are proud of hi* r ecord. Homes W<.:ul.e<l. Homes wanted for two children, ttf | German parentage—a girl of six at j boy three years of age. Both healthy. | Apply to ISRAEL BAI LEY or 3,. JHL. WILLIAMS, Overseers of Poor, Sim*- manoning, Pa. s&t Pennsylvania Legislature adj-oiirr,* to-day. -n t o. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers