Courjty Ifpcsr. ESTABLISHED BY C. B.GOULIK HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISH 131) EVER ST THURSDAY TERM 8 OK SUBSCRIPTION: Per year $2 00 If paid in advance $1 50 ADVERTISING RATES. Ad «rt tscment sure publish edat the rate of one iollar per square for one insertion and lltty cents per square tor each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year or for six or three months are ow and uniform, and will be furnished on appli cation Legal and Official Advertising persquare.three inies or less. $2 00; each subsequent insertions!) cants per square. Local n oticestencents per line for oneinsertion, fire cents perlineforeachsubsequuntconsecutive insertion. Obil-iary notices over five lines, ten cents per njc. Siiu plea n nouncements of birLhs, marriages tn.l deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less $5.00 per year over five lines, at the regular ratesof advertising No locallnserted forless than 75 cts.per issue. JOB PRINTING. The .lob department of the Put>ss is complete, and ><Vords facilities for doing the best class ot work PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontiuueduntil arrearages are paid, except at the option ofthe publisher. Papers sent outoftliecounty must be paid for i n advance. *irNo advertisements will be accepted at less h'jn the price for fifteen words. *#- Religions notices free. t n■! Mil wmi Mniiiin -gv-Ajwi Hi— y-naM—n POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS All Announcement* under (hit head mutt be signed by the, candidate and paid in advance to in-" publication. COUNTY TREASURER. Kd vJ r Press:— !']i ase announce my name as a candidate for tlu; nomination of County Treasurer of Cameron eoiltitv on the Kepublican ticket. E. O. BARDWELL. A pril 15th, 1907. 1 . '.TOR I'RKSS: -Please announce my name as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the 114 ;u. ■;s ofthe Republican Party, and under the provisions et th< Uniform Primary election law, a'jid request my friends to be present at the Pri nt ry Election lo be held on Saturday, June Ist, » ;7, :..t twoo'block, p. m., and give me their support. CIIAN. J, HOWARD, 1 tage, Pa., April IHtb, 1907. Advantages ot F.ldricw> The truiii is. I f<r- .iuit uiadne-;* ias a great ailv :nt;ige over sanity Sanity is ahvay euroleMadness is always careful. There is a great ileal of falsehood in the notion that truth must necessarily prevail. There is this falsehood to start with —that if a man hps got the 'ruth he is generally happy. And if he is happy he is generally lazy. The incessant activity, the exag gerated intelligence, generally belong to" those who are a little wrong and Just a little right. The whole advan tage of those who think that Bacon wrote Shakespeare, says Gilbert J. Chesterton, writing in the Illustrated London News, lies simply in the fact that tliey care whether r.acon wrote Shakespeare. The -whole disadvantage of those who do not think It lies in the fact that they do not care about it. The sane man who is sane enough to nee that Shakespeare wrote Shake speare Is the man who is sane enough not to worry whether he did or not. The Crafty Brother. man had two sons. The elder was virtuous and dutiful, the younger wick ed and crafty. When the father was about to die, he called them before him and said: "I have only two things of value—my herd of camels and my blessing. How shall I allot them?" "Give to mo," said the younger son, "thy blessing, for it may reform me. The camels I should be sure to sell and squander the money." The elder, disguising his joy, said that he would try to be content with the camels and a pious mind. It was 80 arranged, and the man died. Then the wicked younger son went before the cadi and said: "Behold, my brother has defrauded nic of my lawful her itage. lie is so bad that our father, as is well known, denied him his blessing, is it likely that he gave him the cam els?" So the el' 1 ."- brother was compelled to give up tli" herd and was soundly bastinadoed for his rapacity. For a col I ~r a cough take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It isBEETER than any other cough remedy because its )i native principle assures a heylthy, cop ious action of the bowels and at sametime ). heals irritation of the throat, strength en.' the bronchial tubes and allays inflam mation ot the mucous membrane. Con tames Honey and Tar, pleasant to take. Children like it. Conforms to the Na tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by It. C. Dodson. Wanted. i.iood live agents, to solicit members for KEYSTONE GUARD; five year divi dend, special features, lirst seller; liberal commission to good solicitors acne other need apply. Address, F. C. MOWREY, 408 Home street, Elmira, N. Y. Dist. Manager Clinton, Potter and Cameron counties, Pa. 7-6t. For Sale. One meat wagon for sale. Call on Wm. Hackenberg, trustee for Geo. H. Gross & Co., bankrupt. C. B. Howard & Co., have received f;;om the Pacific Coast what is perhaps tUe finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles tbafc ever came to Cameron county. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this ofilco, or the Superintandant at tho works. KEYSTONE POWDER MFO. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1903. 24-tf. DEW SET Iff EXCUSES Will Be Needed by Senators H They Again Defeat Popular Vote for Senator LYDICK BILL COMING ALONG Contains Similar Provisions, Which, ■f Knocked Out in Senate, Will Necessitate Still More Explaining Than Has Already Been Done. Karrisburg, Pa. —Although the senate by a majority of three votes killed the McCord bill providing for a pouplar vote on the United States Benatorship it, is not yet through with the proposition. The senators now have the Lydick primary election bill to tackle. This bill has the same senatorial feature as con tained in the McCord bill but differs from the latter in t-iat it merely al lows the expression of opinion on the part of the voters and does not make their action binding upon the legisla tors. The senators who opposed the Mc- Cord bill, in explaining their action, declared that as that measure made it binding upon the members of the legislature to vote for the candidate for United States senator indicated by a majority of the votes of the peo ple it was unconstitutional as well as unreasonable and unjust. Since the Lydick measure is not as drastic in this respect there is some prospect that it will go through, although a bitter fight is in anticipation. The bill already has passed the house and if it gets through the senate it is thought that the governor will sign it. No bill has caused the senators more concern than did the McCord bill, which was defeated. The sena tors have had to make lengthy ex planations to their constituents re garding the provisions of the measure. Some of those from the country dis tricts who opposed its passage are still explaining. Although the Lydick bill provides only for an "expression" of the voters on the senatorship question an ex pression is regarded just as binding as if it were set forth in stronger terms such as contained in the Mc- Cord bill. Now it will be up to the senators who voted against the Mc- Cord 'bill to find some other excuse for voting against the Lydick bill, for the Lydick bill Is looked upon as en tirely constitutional in this respect. Fight Between Factions. The Committee of Seventy of Phil adelphia. a strong reform organiza tion of the Quaker City, opposed the Lydick measure because it required those who voted at the primaries to state to what party they belonged. However, the members of this organ ization were much in favor of the popular vote provision on the senator ship question. As it is simply a fight between the Penrose and the Blkin factions of the Republican party the outcome is awaited with much inter est. One by one the political party plat form pledges are being redeemed. Two of the bills, the trolley freight and the two-cent fare bill, have been signed by the governor and other leg islation affecting the railroads is on its way through the legislature. The signing of the trolley freight bill last week by the governor concludes a fight that has been waged for years by the Grangers of the state. Es pecially interested in this movement were the rural and suburban com munities, but as long as the railroad interests controlled things politically in the statb it was impossible to give the people what they wanted. Now that two such important measures have been ordered upon the statute books the prospects are that the com monwealth will experience a growth and prosperity, especially in the farm ing communities, such as never before has been realized. Great Boon to Farmers. A great many trolley lines pass through districts far removed from the big railroads. Yet the farmers have been obliged to ship their pro ducts to the city market and get their goods from the city by the ex pensive route of the steam linos sup plemented by long hauls by wagons, while trolleys whizzed by their very doors. The Clarency building and loan bill in the house and the Grim build ing and loan bill in the senate are likely to meet an early death. The building and loan associations throughout the state, of which there are about 1,100, are uniformly and aggressively opposed to these meas ures. The bills are precisely alike and their purpose is to restrict the business of those associations which seek business beyond the immediate districts in which they are located. In addition to the $6,000,000 which the legislature will probably appro priate for good roads a bill appro priating $1,000,000 for the improve ment specifically of roads extending from one city to another, to be known as "main highways," is likely to be come a law. It already has passed the senate and is not likely to meet with any opposition in the house. It is predicted that with the improved highways and the improved trolley systems throughout the state the legislature will deserve some little . !lt for having given the people • uniething vorlb while. The people •if the state have long pleaded for i CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1907. goad roads and the appropriations to bo made this session are only a begin ning. The resolution providing for a constitutional amendment so tli.nl $25,000,000 worth oi bonds may !>o issued for good roads was defeated in the house. No More Birds On Hats. "Lady, you will certainly have to tal<e that bird off your hat or I'll be obliged to lock you up." This is what the "copper" will say to the woman who insists upon adorn ing her bonnet, with a bird or a bird wing after the Cribbs hill becomes a law. This measure has passed the house and unless the senate sees fit to knock it out it bids fair togo on the statute books. The measure for bids the wearing of any American wild birt). "or parts thereof" as adornment. Of course under the wording of this bill one might wear an English bird or an African bird or some other foreign bird as a hat or nament but it would be taking chances with the policeman who has not studied ornithology. School teachers all over the state are anxiously awaiting Governor Stuart's action on the teacher's pen sion lull. The bill creating a retire ment fund for school teachers in cities of the socond and third classes is now in the hands of the governor. It authorizes boards of education to appropriate to a retirement fund not more than five per cent of the amount paid the previous year In salaries to teachers and to organize a retirement hoard which shall make provisions to receive other contributions and de termine the eligibility of applicants for retirement. It makes possible a pension system for teachers in the larger towns of the state to which thousands of instructors will he eligi ble when they reach an age or have served a number of years which the boards of education may consider as entitling them to rest from their labors. Tiie teachers' pension bill had quite a struggle to get through the senate but it finally succeeded. It will mean the expenditure of many thousands of dollars in pensions in the various communities affected, but advocates of the measure contend that it is a most worthy one and they are using their best endeavors to induce the govern or to sign it. Labor Making Progress. The Casey employers' liability bill, which passed the house after much tribulation, is now in the senate. The bill is satisfactory to the labor peo ple and to many of the legislators. As it is one of the party platform promises the measure is likely to become a law without amendment. The labor people, by the way, have succeeded in getting more legislation on the calendar this session than ever before. Many of their bills doubtless will be enacted. By a majority of one vote the hous-e passed the senate bill doubling the salaries of members of the legis lature. The bill now goes to the gov ernor. There is a question as to whether he will sign it. The bill cannot affect the compensation of the present members. The members wore just as jubilant, however, as if they themselves wer« to benefit, by the increase. There were JO Democratic absentees. There were 57 votes in opposition to the bill. Among other bills passed finally and now await ing the governor's approval are the following: Amending the act of March 10, 1905, providing for the voting of shares of stock incorporations held by executors so as to require sucli holders to set the same apart when directed by a will to vote the same in a manner and as directed hy the cestui qjie trust or persons benefi cially interested therein and prohib iting the sale of such stock under certain circumstances. Defining the duties of the State Dental Council. Requiring steam and electric rail way companies to report to the sec retary of internal affairs the number of statute miles of road operated. Providing for memorial halls at seals of counties of more than 150,- 000 population in memory of the sol diers, sailors and marines who par ticipated in any war against the United States. Equalizing taxation of restaurants, eating houses and cafes. To prevent entry upon lands by corporations for purpose of taking the lands by eminent domain without first giving notice in writing of the pur pose to make such entry to the owner of the land. Authorizing county commissioners to assume control of township and county bridges 35 feet and upward in length and to rebuild such bridges. Extra Session Possible. It now looks as if the legislature would have to be reconvened in extra session or to hold an adjourned ses sion some time next fall. The capitol investigating commission is not any where near the completion of its work. It now seems necessary to prolong the inquiry indefinitely. New developments have obtained and new avenues of research are opening up in such a way as to show the investi gators that there are important mat ters which must be looked into. It is thought that under the circum stances it will be impossible to make any kind of a preliminary report to the legislature before the close of the session that would be at all sat isfactory. It is thought that as de velopments have shown an antiquated and altogether unsatisfactory system of government, as regards the conduct of the various departments, new laws should be enacted. However, until the inquiry is completed it will be Impossible to tell ju:- 1 what remedial legislation should be paesed. EAX O. BARTON. 1 I Shoes Shoes Shoes i P&TFNT finiT * n O x f° r ds for Men, Ladies and Children. Top see them is to buy them. You do yourself an in- I justice when you do not look at this beautiful line before pur- 1 chasing. We also carry a complete line of Men's Working I Shoes. In fact anything in the shoe line. Rfl Yflll KMfIW About the Banner Patterns. These are the very best. The prices are 10c and 15c. Every pattern is a new one. Tney are the simplest patterns on the market to-day to put together. Counter books only 10c. Monthly sheets are free. InflN'T FflßfiFT To examine the largest and most complete line I of long and short Silk and Kid Gloves. We § have them in many different colors, ranging in price from $1.50 I to $5.50 the pair. B Shirt Waists In black - white and colors. These Shirt Waists I I were selected from the very best samples that have § I been shown this season. We can surely suit you in this line CHAS. DIEHL. \ Geo. J. Liiliar Fiiriiitme You Can Take it Easy. In the way of pnrchasing Furniture if you buy from us. We contrive to get the newest and best ideas on Furni ture, with the latest designs in Parlor Suits, Lounges, Dining Room Tables and Ohairs, Bed Room Outfits, etc., etc. Our line of Carpets and Mattings will stand comparison with any others now being shown in town. We are ready to furnish a room, or a house, or a row of houses with new and desirable Furniture. Undertaking Geo. J. Laßar | NEW FIRM! | I Jshn Edelman ! 18 Son, I CI ' rfl n] Opposite St. Charles Hotel, jj jjj EAST EMPORIUM, l'A. [Jj ! n] Where you can always find a[n 1/1 new supply of woolens to suit nJ jjj the season and customer. We U] n] solicit new trade and shall try [Jj m our best to satisfy all our patrons, ru : Flj GENTLEMEN—Why go out- Jfj j rj] side to get your Clothes, when [n • Ln we can furnish you with the best nJ [Jj goods and latest styles at the Jfl j J lowest possible price. Spend [n [ U1 your money at home. We, as nJ [Jj well as our help, spend our J(] j nJ money here. [n | In We are cutting our clothes by ru j [Jj a new system and have met with Jjl 1 m good success. m lii Thanking you for past favors ru ! 'Jj we respectfully invite you to Jj] nj call again. [n i i JOHN EDELIN & SOU, I i l, 1 KABT KABT ISiHI'ORIt'H, I»A. jjj aHHHHSHS S2 cLS SSHSHSHH «s^ PARTITION KOTICE. Elizabeth S. Barrows, Mary W. In the Barrows, Nancy C. Harrows, \ Elsie B. Peale, Frank Dallett, l Court of Lama A. Dallett, George P. Dal- l lett, James Dallett, heirs al law of I Common Estellina A. Dallett, deceased, I plaint ill's, I Pleas of vs I Martha Noyes, Elizabeth Noyes, I Cameron Hannah V. Noyes, Daisy Noyes, I Margaret Noyes, Mrs. J. W./ County. | Schnarrs, Edward Noyes ami[ Harriett Noyes, heirs at law oil No. Charles It. Noyes, deceased, Mary E. Earr, Frank P. Noyes, Maroa December 11. Noyes, Mrs. Belle Southard, Mrs. George B. Noyes and/ Term, 1906. Mrs. George B. Noyes, Guardianl of Christina Noyes and Margaretl Noyes, minor children of Georgel B. Noyes deceased; heirs at law oft |\ James C. Noyes, deceased; Willis 1 B. Blandin, and Amos N.Blandiu, I iiiltTlTlflY heirs at law of Jennie C. Blandin, I H'l'lltlM. Annie B. Southard, James N. J Southard, Agnes Southard, and / Frances Southard, devisees under / the last will and testament of/ Hannah M. Noyes, deceased, de- 7 fendants. To the above named defendants: — are hereby commanded to appear be A fore our Judges at our Court of Common Pleas for the county of Cameron, to be held at Emporium on the 6th day of May next to show cause why you do not bold together with the said plaintiffs and undivided, all those two certain pieces, parcels and tracts of land, lying ! and being in the Township of Dumber, County of Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, 10-wit: j No. I.—All of warrant number five thousand four hundred and forty (5140) containing eloven ] hundred tttOO) acres, with the usual allowances, I bounded on the north by warrant No. 5437; on ! the east by warrant No. 5439; on the south by | warrant No. 5441 and on the west by warrant No. I 4U33 and vacant lands. j No. 2.—Also all of warrant No. live thousand I four hundred and forty one (5441) bounded on ! the north by warrant No. 5410; on the east by I warrant 5442; on the south by warrant 5461 and lon the west by warrant No. 4032. Excepting ! therefrom and thereout the following piece and { parcel of land, described as follows: Beginning ■ at a stump, corner of land of T. hritton and on ; the north west corner of the tract; thence north | eighteen hundred and twenty-five (1825) perches ! to a post on the warrant line; thence east eleven I (11) rods to a hemlock corner; thence south 37 degrees east sixty-six (66) perches to a pine cor ner; thence south fifty (50) degrees east eighty one (811 perches to a hemlock; thence south twenty-nine degrees east seventy-eight (78) I perches to a post; thence west along line of tract [ of T. Britton one hundred and sixty (160) rods to the place of beginning, containing one hundred eleven and five-tenths (111.5) acres and being a part of warrant No. 5441, and conveyed by F. M. Bingham to John Brooks bv deed dated October 30th, 1868, and recorded in the Recorder's office of Cameron county, aforesaid, in Deed Book - 'C" page 26. ALSO EXCEPTING and reserving therefrom and thereout all that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the township of Lumber, county of Cameron and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fellows, viz: Beginning at a hemlock corner in warrant number five thousand four hundred and forty (5140) and about fifty (50) rods north j westerly from the northwest corner of the Kirk I Hay farm, running thence south twenty (20) de | grees east forty-three (43) rods to the south line of warrant number five thousand four hundred and forty (5440); thence south twenty (20) degrees east one hundred and seventeen (117) rods to post corner; thence north seventy (70) degrees east two hundred rods to a post corner; thence north twenty (20) degrees west one hundred and suty 11601 rods to a hemlock corner; thence south seventy (70) degrees west two hundred rods to the place of beginning. Containing two hundred acres of land, more or les3. Being about one hundred (100) acres in warrant No. noound about one hundred (100) acres in warrant No. 5441. Being the same property which was conveyed by Estellina Dal lett and others to John Jacob Schwab by deed dated April lib, 1889, and recorded Sep tember 20th, 1892, in the Recorder's office of Cameron county in Deed Book "K" page 314, the said John Jacob Schwab, his heirs and assigns having the right and privilege of ingress and egress to and from said land across the lands of the griftitors named in said deed from Estellina Daliett and others over the road as used on the 4th day of April 18S9, to the village of Cameron and to the public road at the dwelling house of C. H. Sage, provided that where sales are made of land along the road leading to the house of said Sage, if it shall be found conven ient and necessary by the purchasers to make the change in the location of said road, said change shall be made. And being the two tracts of land which were sold by T. B.Lloyd, Trustee appointed by said Court"to sell the real estate in partition proceedings wherein James C. Noyes and others were plaintiffs and Helen G. Iluntley and others were defendants to No. 14 September Term, 1886, in the said Court, and sold to Estellina Dallett, an undivided one-third interest; W. W. Barrows an undivided one-third interest, and to Charles R. Noyes, James C. Noyes, Hannah M. Noyes, Jennie C. Blandin, Mary E. Farr and Frank P. Noyes together an undivided one-third interest, reference being thereunto had will more fully and at large ap pear. And to show cause why partition of said lands should not be made between you and said plain tiffs according to the laws and customs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. And to abide the further order of the Court in the premises. JOHN I). SWOPE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, > Emporium, Pa., March 18th, 1907. \ 4-6t I I ——— IIIIHWIIBI ——— 111 Hllllllimi piMMrarr ! r A CkirrAi* RKMRP for FUPPKKHSKD MKKTOII'AV iiEVER KNOWN TO ;AIL. Suf 'M. e! = fa-lion (iuurftntcc'l «t Money It. fun,!, ,!. .- m dp I ! for SI.OO |H?r box. Will m-ml tlicmon trial.t» bo IN I I lion rellovo«l. Samples Fr •. i ' t,ur tij.t- b -lct d.>e.<« •. V" , bivc tbcm aeu<l vour orders to thf ■ MEDICAS. CO,, 74, UNCASIM, f»A. .• ■•' ' •••■< •m . •' ■HHS&ft&I I ' j ifi tmporium by L. Taggart & R. C. Dodsc ii x \ .\ \ x:s \ \ \ \ /3> \ SECOND TO NONE. / / ADAM, ' MELDRUM & | ANDERSON Co. | j / 396-408 Main Street, '{£ BUFFALO, N. Y. % I „ | || > IWash 112 I Goods I I / There ia no mistaking the trend ' f / . of fashion towards the Novelty ft Wash Goods brought out this 112 / season. Extra help and more |r . room have been provided to £, 112 meet the rush. Among the % / weaves which are selling rapidly '/ | | are: t i -\ CLUSTRE DIMITY in dot, ring and i■/ Dresden designs; all colors, 1 / | 0 very sheer quality .Lt/U > i / GALATEA CLOTH—The best domestic fK quality in a large range of styles, light / | 112 and dark colors, dots, stripes 1 C / £ and checks IOC I ' SOISETTE a very popular suiting highly y mercerized; permanch i lustre; colors of , | cream, pink, sky, cade , navy, reseda, / grey, red, yellow, heliotrope O C ✓ ; and black JcOC / / FRENCH ORGANDlßinliandsome floral, '/ ! ? ,<. designs, all colors, large and Q „ / small prints; best quality at OOC '/ , MEItCEIUZED VIOLETISSTE in checks ' and Pekin stripes, colors of pink, sky ' helio; grey, navy and black at 00/> L 25c and / '/ s COTCH MADRAS SHIRTING in stripes y and checks; in blue, grays and C.r\ r V; /* tans; 32 inches wide at 35c and OwCJ '/ ANDERSON GINGHAM, 32 inches wide t /. in solid colors, block checks, barber / ■fjj, stripes and plaids; all colors / PRINTED SWISS MUSLIN in handsome / floral styies of pink, blue yel- 1 / low and lavender, at IOC y 4 SEERSUCKER AND DOMESTIC Zephyr >? / Ginghams in stripes, checks and plaids ✓ large assortment, all colors, lOU ?< /*. at 1/&2 C V y ART SATINS— Fine quality in new floral 'r;. printings for drapes and covers, "1 rj, ' princiDally light colors at I/O kj I I | SEND FOR SAMPLES. £ % | % lr | ADAM, % ■/ MELDRUM & / ANDERSON Go. / * American Block, Buffalo, N.Y. h 's V. \ \ \WW \ \ \ \ \ N araaBnnBHnBMBnEBB THIS Windsor Hotel Between 12th and 13th Sts.. on Filbert St. Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes WALK from the Reading Terminal. 1 " Fivejiunutes the Penn'a K. r European Plansl.oo per day and upwards. R American Plan $2.00 per day. E. A. PYLE, Insuraielpcy, Fire, Life, Health and Acci dent, Employers Liability, Boiler Insurance, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds. OFFICE-CLIMAX BLDG. Miurtli Street, Emporium, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers