2 AHEKON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor tiblishoii Every Thursday, TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. .- J'J r (2 00 paid in advance i Ml ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at th" rate ol ddl iir per square for one insertion and li ri> 1 er square for each subsequent insertion . 1- hy the y< jr. or for six or three mo'ithn, low and uu.lorw, and will be furnished on lieation. •'ijiil and Official Advertising per square ■ 1 lines or less. *2: each subsequent inset u i ents per squari;. i ,ii notices in cents per line for ore inser i'»?i 5 cents per line for each subsequent ec.itive insertion. itt-.ary notices over fire lines 10 cents pot Mn.pie announcements of births, mat • ev ,'id deaths will be inserted free, cards. IHe lines or less. 15 per yeai 1 uve lines, at the regular rales ol adver . nit. local inserted for less than 75 cents, pe» sue. JOB PRINTING. She .Tub department of the PRESS is complete .K.Tit-facilities for doing the best ciass ol rt. pAlri ll I t.Alt ATTENTION PAIUTO LAW i.vri.v.. No pj.o r will b<» discontinued until arrear s art i aid. except at the option of the pub :ipers sent out of the county must be paid r .ii aovaiice. The dairy maid seems to be passing ay. It is reported that the great 1 of the Canadian dairy industry is improved milking machine. Is all . poetry going out of life? And what U composers of comic opera do? ::miii has invented a concrete use which is pumped into a mold ih a hose. The mold is then re ived and used for another house. It 11 take four days to pump you up a i.i- that will last a thousand years. Something new in the way of social ictions has been devised by the Pltil ston lady who announces ,io her ends the approach of her fiftieth uivemao of single blessedness, and r willingness to receive congratula ■ns. \ Philadelphia man had to He in I all night because he kissed his l'e when they met in the street, the liceman who arrested them insist ; that they had indulged in disor riy conduct. Well, it couldn't have ppened in Pittsburg. Vdded to all her other troubles, San tncisco now has the "servant prob u" in its most acute form to wrestle th. The housemaids, who fled from city at the time of the earthquake, ve not returned. Probably they ve all been kidnapped in th<» outly servantless regions. lobinson Crusoe's isle, tne best ce on the map, according to the ig. has not been swallowed up by ••arthquake, as was reported, but is smiling a f » acific and won is so celebrated. Per is the spirits of Robinson and his n Friday are watching over it. )r. Wheeler, president of the Amer u Institute of Electrical Engineers, a speech at its twenty-third annual ivention, set up a high ideal for his ■ fession. He maintained that the •ineer, handling great forces of na e, is as much under obligation to client as the clergyman, the doctor I tlu? lawyer, and ought therefore to il the words of Francis Bacon: "I (1 every man a debtor to his profes ii: from the which, as men of course seek to receive countenance and fit, so ought they of duty to en vor themselves by way of amends tie a help and ornament thereto." :i spite of presidential orders and edicts of spelling reform associa- IS it is pretty certain that most of will continue to use the old spell as nearly as we know how, says Chicago Chronicle. The reformed teni will, however, afford a handy use for bad spelling. When you caught with a letter too few or a ointed diphthong you can charge whole thing up to the spelilng re liefs. Thus it is again shown all evils have compensa- N'ew York court has rendered an ortant decision in regard to the its of shippers of goods by express. Youth's Companion tells of the of a manufacturer whj| delivered in express company some crates laining electric batteries. The es were plainly marked "This side but the caution was not observed he express employes, with the re that the goods were ruined in sit. The court decided that the action —"This side up"—is clearly in the rights of the shipper, and t be obeyed. hn D. hong intimates that there some scamps among the elder tans. This may be true, for some heir descendants to-day will skin in a horse trade. -i is the custom amo.ifk rulers, King ard apd the kaiser had to kiss : other. There are many distinct important advantages in not be a monarch. •w Mexico's ">2 earthquake shocks the territory shaking its head to tive the proposed union with Ari e psychic explorations of Mars being conducted are in some re s preferable to the search for the i pole. They require no relief ex tions. " bridge whist habit among wom calc.ulated to make a young man contemplates proposing to a girl • and inquire whether she gam • story of insanitary ice cream • ies should be printed for man's on the woman's page of the pa- CURFEW MUST NOT RING TO NIGHT. RIGHT REVISION T!ME SPEAKER CANNON DEFINES THE STAND-PAT POSITION. "Revise the Tariff When It Will Do More Good Than Harm to the Mass of the People," Ad vice of Uncle Joe. The best answer yet given to the question, "When should the tariff be revised?" is that of Joseph Q. Can non, speaker of the house of represen tatives, in his speech at Danville, 111., In accepting the unanimous renomina tion of the Eighteenth Illinois district Republican convention. "Revise the tariff when it will do more good than harm to the great mass of the people." That is the answer of sound states manship, of business sense, of prac tical politics. It is the answer of every man who does not want to see tariff tinkering experiments tried in a period of ex traordinary prosperity. It is the answer of production at the maximum and of consumption so far in excess of production that the country is importing competitive goods to the amount of $000,000,000 a year. It is the answer of American labor fully employed at the highest wage scale ever known. It is the answer of every branch of industry and trade —possibly except ing importers and pawnbrokers. Greatest Good to All. It is the answer of the National Re publican congressional committee, with the full sanction of President Roosevelt. It is the answer of consistent, level headed protectionists, none of whom regards any tariff schedule as "sa cred," or as "fetich," but all of whom insist that so long as the Dingley tar iff continues to work out the greatest good to the greatest number —so long as it keeps on doing more good than harm to the great, mass of the people —that tariff should be let alone. Speaker Cannon fortifies his atti tude regarding tariff revision with a tremendous array of facts and statis tics certifying to the unexampled ben efits conferred upon all sorts and con ditions of men by the Dingley tariff in the nine years of its operation. No man with a fair and open mind can read Cannon's great Danville speech and remain a tariff revisionist. He must agree with the speaker in the conclusion that, tariff disturbance under existing conditions would do far more harm than good to the great muss of the people. "Have You Sent Your Dollar?" The popular subscription plan of the national Republican congressional committee is working out splendidly. It is solving the problem of providing for the legitimate expenses of a cam paign without asking aid from cor porations or trusts. It appeals direct ly to the people, and the people are responding in great numbers. Every mail brings many letters inclosing one dollar and addressed to "James S. Sherman, Chairman, P. O. Box 200;!, New York." Have you sent your ! dollar to the Republican national con gressional committee? Michigan Tariff Plank. Short, expressive and easily under stood is the tariff declaration of the Michigan state Republican conven tion: "We emphatically affirm our continued belief in the wisdom of the Republican protective tariff policy. Whatever changes in tariff schedules may become necessary should be so made as to preserve the Republican principle of protection and to aid the further advancement of American in- I dustry and achievement. Interstate Commerce. In 1884 Republicans nominated ! Blaine, and, although they failed to j elect him, they advocated a principle ; which has since been vindicated—the federal regulatioa of interstate com- I merce. . J CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906. TRUSTS ENEMIES TO THE TARIPP | Free Trade Wuuld Please Men V/hc Have Patent Monopolies. This clipping from Tom Watson'i (free trade) Magazine is going the rounds of tariff-ripping papers: "Tom Watson's Magazine claims tc have some interesting figures from Buenos Aires, as follows: "The Advance plow, which sells in ! this country for $lB, is sold in Buenos | Aires for $9. "The tedder, which costs you $45. is hold in Buenos Aires at S3O. | "The mower costs you $65: it costs the South American farmer S4O. "You pay $25 for a horse rake, j downtrodden South Americans pay sl7. "The feed cutter No. 3. for wbich j we pay S9O, goes to the poor foreignel j at S6O. "The Ann Arbor cutter demands S4C ! of us; it is satisfied with S2B in Due nos Aires. "The cultivator which is priced to you at S3O is sold to the South Amer ican for $22. "These are not the products of the 'pauper labor of Europe,' but of th« I factories of America, which are glad j to get the prices that they lia\e tc take when they get out from under the protection of a too high tariff." Practically all the machines named in this list are controlled by trusts ! which, like the Standard Oil trust j the ice trust, the anthracite trust and j many others, are in no way assisted J by the tariff. The various farm inv j plement trusts get all their protection from the patents and patented pro- i cesses of manufacture. They hate the j tariff, and would like to see it cut ! down by revision or by reciprocity ! agreements which would give them a i still better chance to sell to foreign- ! ers at cut prices. TARIFF REVISION BY FRIENDS. | Free Traders Should Be Barred from : Taking Active Part. Senator Dick is quoted by the Cleveland Leader as saying that while the Ohio Republicans will con tinue to stand by the protective tariff, they recognize that the revision oi! certain schedules is demanded and j that they will come soon after the | presidential election. This is all right and good Republi can doctrine, but the source of the demand should be investigated in every c-aso—it may he a Democratic demand —a free trade demand. Or it may be the demand of one who sees only his own good and his own advan tage. If, after careful investigation by a Republican committee, changes are found necessary for the good of the great majority of those affected and for the benefit of the people in gen eral, then such revisions should be made by a Republican congress. Democratic hands should be made to heed the positive injunction "hands off." Democratic revisionists have but one ultimate object in view—free trade. The Republican rule in this matter should be: Revision when and where revision is found absolutely necessary to the welfare of American industries and American workingmen and the American people in general.—Tiffin (O.) Tribune. Never Promised Tariff Revision. The Democratic party has de nounced every promise of revision by the Republican party as made in bad faith and events have established the truth of the charge.—Dubuque Tele graph-Herald. The creed of political party is determined by its national conventions. Will the Dubuque paper kindly quote the plank of some Re publican convention, since the Ding ley tariff was enacted, which made a "promise of revision?"— Burlington Hawkeye. Republican Principle Survived. In 1856 Republicans framed theit first national ticket and nominated John C. Fremont on the issue of the nonexistence of slavery. Though they failed to elect Fremont, they advocat ed a principle which finally triumphed A NERVOUS WRECK Mrs. Green Goined 26 Pounds and Recovered Her Health by Taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. General debility is a term that, covers 1 multitude of eases wlier® there is 110 ncute disease, yet the patient, continues to lose strength and the doctor's medi cines have 110 apparent effect. This is ttie decline that leads to death if mean* &re not found to cheek it. In a great majority of cases Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will check it and restore health and strength because they actually make new blood and so send renewed vitality to every organ and tissue of the body. Mrs. S. A. Green, whose address is Box 2!), R. P. D. No. 4, Franklin, Ga., says:"For three and a half years I suffered with weakness and nervous ness, complicated with stomach trouble. At times I was confined to my bed for periods ranging from three weeks to two months and was under the physician's care most of the time for three years. I do not knowthe cfiuse of my trouble bnt I was prostrated with weakness and, al though I took a great deal of medicine, nothing seemed to give me strength. At times my stomach hurt me something fearful and my head often troubled me. 1 was sleepless and what sleep I did get did not refresh me. " When I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I weighed but 104 pounds. I knew I was so bad that a few doses would not cure me and I had patience. Soon the pills began to give me strength, my blood got in better condition, I could sleep well at night and help some with the housework. Now I weigh 130 pounds and think nothing of walking half a mile. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done won ders for me and the neighbors all know this statement is true." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $'.2.50, by the Dr. Williams Med> icine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. Kemp's Balsam Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It Is always v the best cough cure. You cannot ailord to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consump tion In first stages. tomaaßmm—mmamnmma* Didn't Have Auk Eggs. Prof. Edwin Ray Lancaster, presi dent of the British association, was busy in his study one morning recent ly when a country woman sought an interview with him. Laying a parcel on his desk she said, triumphantly: "There's two of 'em." "Two of what?" said the professor. "Two 'awk's eggs. I 'ear they are worth £I,OOO pounds apiece." The distinguished scientist undid the parcel carefully, looked at the eggs and said with a smile. "Those are not auk's eggs. Those tliat are so valuable are the eggs of the auk —a-u-k." "Oh, hauk," said the wom an. "Wait till I get 'old of my son, 'Enery. I'll give 'lra wot-oh for send ing me on a wild goose chase." Hinky Dink and Barrie. H. G. Wells of England, the fore *ast-novel man and sociologist, met *-ti interesting person in Chicago and ••n a magazine article tells all about the experience. "I made," he says, "the acquaintance of Alderman Ken na, who is better known I found throughout the states as 'llinky Dink,' saw his two saloons and something of the Chinese quarters about him. He is a compact, upright little man, with iron-gray hair, a clear blue eye and a dry manner. lie wore a bowler hat through all our experiences in com mon and kept his hands in his jacket pockets. He filled me with a ridicu lous idea, for which I apologize, that, had it fallen to the lot of J. M. Barrie to miss a university education and keep a saloon in Chicago and organize voters, he would have looked own brother to Mr. Kenna." How Rhodes and Beit Met. Mr. Rhodes once told a circle o! friends after dinner the story of his first meeting with Beit. "I called at Porges' late one evening,' he said, "and there was Beit working away aa usual. 'Do you never take a rest?' I risked. 'Not often,' he replied. 'Well, what's your game?' said I. lam go ing to control the whole diamond out put before I am much older,' he an swered, as he got off his stool. 'That's funny,' I said. 'I have made up my mind to do the same; we had better join hands,'" Join hands they did. Unlike Alfred Beit, Cecil Rhodes had small patience with arithmetical de tails. Once this characteristic in volved him in a difficulty. Pitching a balance sheet into the pile of papers before Beit, he exclaimed desperately, 'Here, you understand things; for heaven's sake tell rae how I stand." Thompson's Eye Water Willing to Oblige. "Rut," protested the pert young housewife, "you ought to take off something for the holes in these doughnuts." "Very well, madam," replied the wise baker; "I'll allow you one cent each to - Hie boles when you return them."—Chicago Daily News. Might Help Some. Ma—But perhaps the young man wants a little encouragement. Daughter—Yes, ma; how would it be if you kept out of sight when he's here? Great Scheme. Cyrus—l hear Hank Crawfoot is making barrels of money hiring out opera glasses. Silas —Opera glasses? Why, there ain't heen a show in this town for six months. /•Cyrus— Oh, ys, thar is a 3how over On tlio hill every afternoon. The hired man makeu love to the milk maid, and Hank hires out the glasses to the city folio so they can enjoy the fun. —Chicago Daily News. Preparing for Action. He —What did your father say when you informed him that I was going to ask him for your hand in marriage to-night? She —Oh, he didn't say much. He—He didn't? She—No; but he asked mamma where his heavy-soled shoes were.— Chicago Daily News. Lucky at That. "During the first year of our mar ried life ray husband would call me up by long-distance 'phone every day when he had to bo away from home." "Doesn't he do so any more?" "Mercy, no! The only means I have of hearing from him is through the picture postal cards he sends the chil dren." —Judge. A Casual Impression. "What would you do if you was one o' these here trust magnates?" asked Meandering Mike. "I reckon I d feel purty much at home," answered Plodding Pete. "I'd walk up every once in a while an' say 'not. guilty,' jes' about the same as I'm doin' now." Method. "When in doubt," said the weather expert, "always predict a storm." "What for?" asked the surprised as sistant. "Because, if it comes you get the credit, and if it doesn't people are so relieved that they don't find fault."— Washington Star. Rapid. "1 took a girl out in my machine yesterday, and held her hand, pro posed, was accepted and kissed her three times all inside of forty-two minutes." "You ought to bo putin jaii for exceeding the speed limit." —Life. No Wonder. Patience —And so they're divorced? Pat rice—Yes. "Does she feel badly about it?" "Not as badly as he does. He had to pay all the expenses, you know." — Yonkers Statesman. The Newest Type. "That doctor that examined me told me my heart was beating at the rate of 150 per minute." "Well, he's the worst circulation liar I ever heard of." —Judge. Guilty. "I wanted my voice tried." "Well, I've tried it, and I find it guilty of tonal murder in the first de gree."—Life. G.SCHMIDT'S/ — FOR FREBH BREAD, ll B°P u ' ar "Ti... 1 # ■" CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. All orders given prompt and skillful attention. WHEN IN COUHT, TRY The*h»To.food th.mtof t«*. CTDfIMC /> y• wd har« cured thtuiuidan V (R IGIIII ! I" 1 Zricoctle.AKop^.ltj. v. APAIW I They clear the brain. itrentlhcn la the whole befog. Alt dralnt and louef are ckeckeS/m-otaiwntfr. n«S«atl are pcoporl* cared, their condition often worrtet them ioto !ni.elty. Coaruanptlos orPeetk. fMailed scaled. Priced per boa; 6 boaea, with Iron-clad legal to cure or refuad di< wiwfl money. 15.00. Send lor Irco book. Addrea* PEAL MKDICINi CS. Cl|«Mm4 4> ' Vwaai«l«S.o.Dt4ie».Drac(iat, larutaai.ri, Windsor I Hotel I Between 12th and 13th Bti.. on Filbert Bt. E Philadelphia, Pa. Three mlnutfi WALK from tbe Reidlni I Terminal. j* Fife minutefl WALK from the Peun'a R. re R. Depot. European Plan SI.OO per day and upwards. K American Plan $2.00 per day. FRANK M. BCHEIBLEY. Manager. ■ S The Place to Boy ) J. F. PARSONS' £ } We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign < ► nana < Send model, sketch or photo ol invention tor' * i free report on patentability. For free book < * ITlaflam Dean's I A safe, certain relief for Buppre#w?<l I' Menstruation. Never known to fall. Aafel H Sure! Hpeedyl Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ or money Refunded. Bent prepaid for ■ 11.00 per box. Will send them on trial, to B be paid for when relieved. Samples Kree. ■ USITIQ MIBICtLCO., So» T4, L»»c»»TH PA. g, Sold in Emporium by L. ITaggart ant K. C.. Doiaon. LADIES OR. LaFRANGO'S COMPOUND. lafe. speedy regulator: 25 cents. Druggists or raaC£ Booklet free. SB. LAFBaKCO, Philadelphia, Fa. ■ nn a«r.pmiMir T n PILES Supoosltarg A D. Mitt. Thompaaa. Kyt. Qra4a4 Sekaala, »tau«Tllla, V. C., writaa ; •* I hd iij thay *% all alalaa for xhmm." Dr. S. M. L>aT»ra, Raria &oak. w. Ya„ »rlui: *« Tkay (1t« anlviraal nUt ffcotloa.' Dr. I. D. MoOIU, Chukab«r(, Teas., wrltaa i *' I» a praaitaa af 39 yarn, I bav« foaad aa rama<Y xm aqa-l yv " Tten, 60 Cant. ftampl«s fraa. Bakt k> M.STiN Rutll L*tC4|T|B PA Sold In KJaporlao* by Teggari aa4 a. 41 DodaotL EVERY WOMAN mJ vfe Sometimes needs a reliable) monthly regulating medicine. DR - peal>s PENNYROYAL piLLS„ Are prompt, safe and certain In result. The genu ine (Dr. Peal's) never UiseppoinC. SI.OO per bolt. Sold by R. C. Dodson, druggist .jt For Bill Heads, I X Letter Heads, •• Fine Commercial Job Work of All Kinds, \ Get Our FigureSa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers