@<arr)Gy(?>r) (£®ur)ly \i pass. | ESTABLISHED BY C. B.QOULO. HENRY H7~ MULLIN, Editor aud Manager. PUBLISHKI) EVER? THURSDAY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year |2 00 If pai'2 - advance J1 50 ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisement sure publish eilat the rate of one toller i cr square for one i tisertion and fiftycent3 per square for each subsequent insertion. RaU:» by they oar or for Mix or three months are low and uniform, and wlllbefurnished on appli cation Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, s'2 00; each subsequent insertionSO cents per square. Local noticestencents per line foronei usertion, Ave cents per line for eachsubsequentconsecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per line. Simplea n nouncuments of biKhts, marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less 3^.00 per vear over five lines, at the regular rates of advertising Noiotalinsertedfor less than 75 cts.per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PABTJCULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbo discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at the option ofthe publisher. Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for lu advance. afSo advertisements will be accepted at less han the price for fifteen words. 43-Bcligious notices free. REPi niJCAK STATE TICKET GOVERNOR—Edwin S. Stuart, Philadelphia. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR-Robert S. Mur phy, Cambria county. AUDITOR GENERAL—Robert K. Young • Tioga co.inty. ' SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS— Henry Houck, Lebanon county. COUNTY TICKET. For Congress, i HARLES F. BARCLAY, Cameron. For State Senator, JOHN K. WILSON, Clarion County. I'or President Judge, BENJAMIN W. GREEN, Cameron. For Member of Assembly, JOSIAH HOWARD, Emporium. For Associate Judge, KOROEJ. LABAR, Emporium. For Proihonotar.v. Register, Recorder and Clerk of Courts, WILLIAM J. LEAVITT, Shippen. For District Attorney, J \S. P. MCNARNEY, Emporium. For Coroner, :>R. W. S. RUSSELL, Gibson. For' Jury Commissioner, JOHN .v. WYKOFF, Grove. Dowi on His Knees Went Berry. llAKiiisßid, Oct. S —During the inspection of the capital after the parade on Thursday a party went to the governor"sroom. In it were Governor Pennypacker.Chief .Just ice Mitchell of the supreme court, Harbor Master l'ollock, Speaker Walton and A 1 Hetherington, of Philadelphia. Thousands of ad miring people were pouring through the building. As the governor's party entered one of the executive offices they found a figure down on his hands and knees looking at the carpet. It was State Treasurer Berry. Mr. Fow, who represents a textile district, gave a grunt of disgust. He walked over to Berry ami said: "If you really want the truth about that carpet, I will tell you it is the finest made in the world. Moreover, it is a Penn sylvania product from start to fin ish, and was woven in Philadel phia. Moreover, if you are still interested, I will tell you the en tire bill of the carpets for the whole capital is less than the cost of a single rug in the Hotel Majestic in Philadelphia." Discussing the incident after wards Mr. Fow said: "I am a democrat, but I have no sympathy with the attempt to belittle the greatest architectural achievement of the state for the sajve of a little politi. al capital. Any man who would see that building and find fault would wear a celluloid collar on Sunday or worse. "In its design Architect Joe Huston has builded himself a monument as great as the crown ing glory in the life of Christopher Wren. St. Paul's London. No man can see that wonderful capitol and not feel proud that he is a Pennsylvanian. "Al Hetherington, who was with us, is an expert in fixtures and furnishings. He said the furnish ings and chandeliers were the finest he ever saw, and that their dupli cates did not exist in the world. "This great building was con structed without costing the peo ple of Pennsylvania, one cent in taxes. Every cent was paid for out of taxes levied on the corpora tions whose bulk of business is done out of the state. There is no campaign material in Pennsylvan ia's new capitol." For Sale Cheap. Ono slightly used high class piano. For firther particulars inquire at this office. Subscribe for the PKT*»S. and read the county news. The Right Man. Captain Charles F. Barclay, the Republican nominee for Congress from this District, stands for Personal Integrity Business Integrity Political Integrity. He represents the popular policy of our popular President; the sound standard of political economy that means stability in government; the maintainance of equal commercial opportunity in the use of transpor tation facilities: the control of cor porate power by National supervis ion and authority. His patriotism was proven in the Civil War; his business capacity by honest success; his moral standard by the testimony of his neighbors. He repesents the highest type of a citizen and when elected will represent the highest standard of official life. A vote for Barclay is a vote for a clean man. It is a vote for clean politics in the interest of a clean administration of just laws. He has never subverted business honor for commercial success: he will not barter political honor for official preferment. All men who desire the best in government, can conscientiously vote- for Capt. Barclay.—Clearfield Journal. Letter to R. H. Hirsch. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: You know, diamonds don't f»o by size. So with paint. We make paint, one gallon of which goes as Car as two of another ami lasts twice as long; that's four to one. You know it is true in diamonds: they don't goby the gallons, do they? If you r going to paint your house,'you go first to your painter and say: ''l'm goiug to paint; do you want ill" job ? and what'll it cost?' If he happens to know, he'll say: "Depends on the paint. I can do it i'or somewhere about §IOO or §2OO which ever you like; §IOO will make a good job, §2OO a poor one." And you, if you happen to have your wife, 'll say: I'll take the good one, whits 'll you do it?'' Painters ought, all, to know about paint; and jewelers ought to be able to get a good job. We do what we can to help both. One gallon Devoe is better than two of average paint, goes as far—that is, your house will take about 20 gallons Devoe and 40 of average paint—and Devoe will wear a long time; the life of average paint is very uncertain, it may be a year, it may be five. Why is it that painters don't know about paint? Do jewelers know about diamonds? They know more than they tell sometimes. There are painters and painter?; so theie are jewelers; so there is paint; and the least gallons paint is Devoe. Y ours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co., •New York. DEATH'S*DOINGS. MRS. P. P. FARREL. After a lingering illness of over three months Mr®. P. P. Farrel died at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Sr., Thursday evening, October 4th. Her death was caused by chronic bowel trouble. Every effort was made by expert doctors to save her, but without avail. Mrs. Farrel was twenty-four years of age and is surviv ed by her husband, Mr. P. P. Farrel, and two daughters, Mary and Nora, both small children; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan, parents; four sisters and three brothers, besides two halt brotherp and one half sister. The funeral was held from St. Marks Catholic church, Em porium, Sunday, October 7th, The Rev. Father Hickey, of Allegheny, officiat ing. Funeral director B. Egan, of Emporium, had charge of the burial. All the near relatives were present ex cept Mr. Farrel who is in British Co lumbia and who was unable to reach home in time to see his wife before she died or to attend the funeral. The two half brothers and the half sister were unable to come for the same reason. Mrs. Farrel was born and raised in Cameron and was well known and highly respected throughout Cameron county and her loss will be deeply mourned by her many friends who ex tend heartfelt sympathy to the family in their great bereavement. Our Maggie is called by the Father to come To share in the glory of His bright home; No more her voice in gentle tones Will our life's pathway cheer. May God give us the strength to bear Our heavy load of grief and care, For at His throne she's waiting there To meet her loved ones dear. Cameron, Pa., Oct. 9, 1906. JPS When a horse is overworked it lies down and in other ways declares its in ability togo further, you would consider it criminal to use force. Many a man of humane impulses who would not wiliingly harm a kitten, is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach i.-j concerned. Over driven, overworked, when what it needs is something that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something iike Kodul fur Dyspepsia that is sold by 11. C. Dodson. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1906. List of Jurors. The following is a list of jurors to serve at October term commencing October 22nd. (•HAND JUROBS. 1 Adams, D. II Farmer, Shippen 2 Baldwin, Allen Foreman,... .Emporium a Bunce, Stephen Laborer, Lumber I ItißKlcmati, James.... Biakemau Driftwood Cole, A. A Laborer Grove ti CreiKl'ton, Jair.es . . Laborer Emporium 7 Darrin, Henry Carpenter, Lumber 8 Edwards, Charles Laborer,. ...Emporium 0 Felt, Cnarles Bookkeeper...Emporium id Furlong, James Laborer Lumber 11 Hill, Thomas Farmer Driftwood, 12 Kriner, J. W. Carpenter,.. ..Emporium 13 Lyons, Robert Chemist, Emporium It Nefcy, B I. P Driftwood 15 Noble, W. K.D Preacher Grove HI Nyce, S. W Farmer, Gibson 17 Snyder, 15. H Laborer, Grove 18 Swank, >Vaiter Farmer, Grove ill Swart/,, N.J. Laborer Emporium 20 Strawbridffp, J. R. .Watchman,... .Lumber 21 Smith, VV. R. Farmer, Driftwood 22 Welsh, Harvey Carpenter Emporium 2:1 Webster, Fred Clerk Lumber 21 Warner, Robert Farmer, Shippen PUT IT OH TRAVERSE JIHORS. ;i Andrews, A. I' Laborer Emporium 12 Bower, Charles S>. . .Laborer, Driftwood 3 Coyle, John Laborer, Emporium •1 Craven, Frank Farmer Shippen '5 Dill, Warren. Laborer, Driftwood 6 Gross, Addison Laborer, Shippen |7 Cleason, L. W Sup't, Driftwood |H Herbstreet, Jacob... .Scaler Shippen 9 Heath. Oscar Farmer Shippen 10 Hughes, W.J. Farmer, Shippen II Hosted. C. R Clerk Emporium 12 Hamilton, Allen Merchant,.. ..Emporium 13 Koutz, Erwin Laborer, Shippen 14 Kirkland, Robert Laborer, Shippen 15 Kepliart, Harvey Farmer Portage 16 Law, William Engineer,.... Emporium 17 Larrabee, Clifton Painter, Emporium 18 Lewis, A. A Farmer Shippen 19 McQuay, R. R Clerk ....Emporium 20 Market, George Farmer Shippen 21 Moodv, A. A Farmer Driftwood 22 Norris, J. W Liveryman,.. Emporium 23 Norton, T.J Farmer Shippen 21 Nelson, C'harlos Laborer Emporium 25 Rvan, James Laborer, .Driftwood 26 Ruiz, John Laborer Emporium 27 Shafer, R. G Laborer, Grove 28 Swartwood, A. O Mason, Emporium 29 Smith, Bert Laborer, Driftwood 30 Wykotf, Heber Farmer Grove Institute Program. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 10:30 A. M. Enrollment. i:3'< P. M. Institute called to order. _ Devotional Exercises, Rev. N. E. Cleaver Music. A Recipe for Beautv Prof. Francis H. Green Teaching ot the Elements of Physics, Prof. John Price Jacksoli Intermission. Music. The Teacher's Art Dr. Ira W. Howerth Music. 3:00 P. M. Entertainment"-The DeKoven Male Quartette and Reader. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 9:00 A. M. Devotional exercises, Rev.G. H.Johnson Drill in Music 9 Prof. J• W. Yoder j Ten Commandments for the Reader, Prof. Francis 11. Green Intermission. Music. brains and Battleships Dr. Ira W. Howerth Live Teachers,. Dr. J. George Becht 1:30 p. M. Music. Public Health Dr. Ira W. Howerth : The Rcadipg Problem Dr. J. George Becht Intermission. Music. A Glance at American Poetry, Prof, Krancis 11. Green 8:00 p. M. Entertainment—Copley Square Concert Com pany. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 9:00 A. M. Devotional Exercises, Rev. John E. Calvin Drill in Music, Prof. J. W. Yoder The Keystone Slate in Literature, Prof. Francis H. Green The Raw Material of the Public School, Dr. Ira W. Howerth Intermission. Music. What and How in Aritliluetic, Dr. J. George Becht 1:30 P. M. Music. The Artist Teacher Dr. Ira W. Howerth The Spelling Problem, Dr. J. George Becht Piano Solo Mr. Ericsson Intermission. Music. An Appreciation of the Vision of Sir Launfal, Prof. Francis H. Green 8:0O P. M, Lecture—"Panama in Picture and Prose," Dr. Edward Burton McDowell THURSDAY, Ocr. 18, (DIRECTORS' DAY! 9:o<i A. M. Devotional Exercises, Rev. J. M. Robertson Drill in Music, Prof, J. W. Yoder The Difficult Task ofTe»ching English, Prol. Francis H. Green Educational Forces, Dr. Ira W. Howerth Intermission. Music. Study and Recitation Dr. J. George Becht 1:30 p. M. Music. The Ideal as an Educational Factor, Dr. Ira W. Howerth Music. The Director's Opportunity, Dr. J. George Becht Solo. Intermission. Music. A Peep at a Century of Literature, Prof.Francis H. Green 8:00 p. M. Entertainment The Kellog-Haines Singing Party. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 9:00 A. M. Devotional Exercises Rev. Allen Drill in Music, Prof. J. W. Yoder October in Literature Prof.Francis H. Green The Finished Product, Dr. Ira W. Howerth Intermission, Music. 1 Report of Committees. Music. Adjournment. Are We a Courteous People. "Are we Americana as courteous in all our relations of life as well-disposed visitors accasionally think us? Are we as courteous as mixed blood, equitable laws, and a prevailing sentiment of self-respect might be reasonally ex pected to make us? Do we not some times confound issues, confuse disin terestedness with politeness, and bo lieve that, because good breeding comes from the heart, all good-hearted people are consequently well-bred? Yet there are men and women who stand ever ready to help their fellow creatures, and who are seldom or ever polite to them. Dr. JohDson was one of the kindest of men, but of that cour tesy which respects the feelings as well as the rights of others, he had never the faintest perception. "Now what harm does it do a man to contradict him," he used to say; and contradiction was the guiding principle of his talk. It is a guiding principle with people of much less intelligence to-day, and it gives to conversation a rough acerbity, destructive alike of pleasure and per suasiveness. It is supposed to be a masculine prerogative, hut, like other masculine prerogatives,has been usurp ed by an advance guard of women."— Agnes Repplier in the November De lineator. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key. Are all new and in original packages. Will be sold aX a bargain, Apply at PRESS office. 36tf \ \ \ v v v N N \:N \ \ \v< A SECOND TO NONE. IF % ADAM, I MELDRUM & > ANDERSON Co. J, . 390-408 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. SBig | ; Bargains j! | — ik — 1 1 ; Dress Goods I \\ u JJNo other store in Buffalo of- / | '/< fers you such bargains in goods 0\ / and no other store carries such % ! , vast stocks and such wide as- || ! ■f-i sortments. % % ! | 59c Dress Goods / ' ®3S in. all wool Alabatross and | / 36 in. French Batiste, ' OQP %\ cream and all colors j";2J ZjU ! I ~ ,®si;Crepß de Paris." \ \ —""ansa [. ; 38 in. all wool; cream QQP / and good range of colors! OJL / $ gs $1 Dress Goods Satin Prunellas, Mel" & j rose, Serges CHP $ etc.; b bUI & V ' / $1.50 Panama Suitings ' i v 54 in. tailor suitings in "JfRP / all leading shades /Do * < $2. Black Voiles. / /■ / i . 46 in. imported French novel- . ' ties in checks, stripes and "7CP / overplaids /Du / ' $! Black Panama x / tiste and 50 in, all wool CfjP ' / Panama. JUL / SEND FOR SAMPLES. \ I % ADAM. SI * <. | MELDRUM & g| ANDERSON CO. G American Block, Buffalo, N.Y. 1 /\\\\X\\ X \ X \ \A JR The Laßelle For Women $2.50 No other modern design so fully meets all the requirements of the ideal ladies shoe. It is an uneaqualed combination of style and fit, shapeliness and comfort. The high but rather broad heal, arched instep and slightly manish appearance makes it the swellest sort for the feet. If you are a victim of faulty shoes,we can soon enable you to walk with ease and comfort, and eventually cure your tender feet. These shoes will wear twice as long as the ordinary "ready made" shoes and have a style and fin ish that is essentially distinctive. i Walker's $4.00 For Men CHARLES DIEHL, The Up-to-Date Store. Autumn 1 Exposition I The highest type of clothing for men, young men and boys. Nothing less will do for this age of high ideals. It is such clothing that is here to-day to be seen and tried on. We es pecially invite the skeptical man. Examine it, compare it, test it in any way that you may. Then you will appre : ciate its value. | In our departments fall lines of underwear, hosery, hats, caps, j shoes, trunks, suit cases, are | well stocked. ! We are sole agents for the \ Stetson Hats, Crawford Shoes and Desbecker Block Tailor- 1 ing Co. All the above named * C firms cannot be beat for styles I and wear. H I Jasper Harris, I S Opposite Post-Office, Emporium, Pa. j||
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers