THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS: " ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 42. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS All Announcements under this head must be signed by the candidate and paid in advance to insure publication. T/IOR CONORESS- R HON.CHARLES P BARCLAY OF CAMERON COUNTY. Subject to the action ol the Republicans of: the twenty-first Congressional district, composed ; of tiie counties of Cameron, Clearfield, Centre j and McKean. Post office address—Sinnamahoning, Pa. . Mr/a her of Assembly. I/>OR MEMBER OF ASSEMP.I.Y --r HON. JOSIAH HOWARD, tF EMPORIUM, Pa. Subject to the action ot* tbe Republicans of Cameron conn vat the Primary Election, Sat urday, April 11th, 1908. 1/OK M EM Hi! It OF ASSEMBLY— I 1 MARCUS P. LUCORE, OF EMPORIUM, PA. Subject to the choice of tbe Republican voters | of Cameron county, at the Primary Election, Saturday, the 11th day of April. 1908. . Issori((tv rJitf/o'e. TTOR ASSOCIATE jrn iE. I JOHN A. WYKOFF. Grove Township, Pa. i Subject to the decision of the Republicans of j Cameron conntv at the Primary Election, Sutur- ; dav, April lltl:, IDOB. P. O —Sinnanu'honinf.', Pa. I.""Oil ASSOCIAVE.IfIJUE. I" J. A. MUrTHERSBOUGH. Driftwood. Pa. \ Subject to thii action of the Republicans of j Cameron county at the Primary Election, ,tur da.v, April 11th, 19u8. I/01l ASSOCIATE JUDGE, I WM. BERRY, Sterling Run, Pa. Subject to the decision of the Republicans of Cameron county at the Primary Election. ■- ;ttir nay, April 11th. l«08. T7H>R ASSOCIATE JUDGE, P SAMUEL D. McCOOL. I Driftwood, I'a. Subject to the decision of the Republicans of Cameron ountv at the Primary KltcO'iu, Satur day. April U, I9"S. ('on ii /// ('Ollllll is si oner. ; |/OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. .1- JOHN W.LEWIS. Shippen Township. Subject to the action of the Republicans of ' Cameron c >unty at the Primary Election, Satur- | day, April 11th, 1908. P. O.—Emporium, R. F. D. I7H)R COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I? S. P. KREIDER, Driftwood, Pa. j Subject to the decision of the Republicans of j Cameron county sit the Primary Election, Satur day, April lltli, 1908. I/OLL COUNTY COMMISSIONER, J 1 O.L.BAILEY, Sinnamahouing, Pa. Subject to the am. N#.. .'U* Democratic eiec- I tors of Cameron county at the Primary Election, Saturday, April lltli, 1908. I.IOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 1 WM. 11. SMITH, Lumber Township. Subject to the action of the Democratic elec tors at the Primary Election Saturday, April 11th, IflO.s. P. O.— Sterling Run. TTTOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JJ BENJAMIN DAYTON, Sterling Run, Pa. Subject to the action of the Republican electors at the Primary Election, April 11th, 19(8. Sheriff. I/OR SHERIFF, P ALLEN M. HAMILTON, Kast Emporium, Pa. Subject to the decision of the Republicans of Cameron county at tbe Primary Election, Satur day, April 11th, 190 H. I/OK SHERIFF, P FRANK G.JUDD, Emporium, Pa. Subject to the action of the Republicans of Cameron county at the Primary Election, Satur- - day. April 11th, 1908. T/OR SHERIFF, r JOHN W, NOIIRIS, Emporium, Pa. Subject to the action of the Democratic elec tors of Cameron county at the Primary Election, Saturday, April 11th, 1908. I/OR SHERIFF, P ANSON O. SWARTWOOD. Emporium, Pa. Subject to the decision of the Republican vot ers of Cameron county at the Primary Election, on April 11th. 1908. J\ 'a fiona/ I)<'!<>gate. I hereby announce myself as a candidate lor the position of delegate to the Republican Na tional Convention subject to the decision of the Republican voters ot the 21st Congressional dis trict at the primaries to be held April 11. If chosen as a delegate I will support for the presi dency, the man whom I believe to be most likely to represent and put into effect the policies of Theodore Roosevelt and Hie true principles of the Republican party. LEV/IS EMERY, JR. Bradford, March 21, 1908. The PRESS is requested to announce the name of Fred VV. Reynolds, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Delegate to the Republican Na tional Convention, pledging himself to represent the best interests of LB- district and to act in ac cordance with the National Administration. Boys and Girls. Do you want to earn a little money in your spare time. Send nus 12c in stamps for Samples and Post Cards and other fast selling Novelties also send the names and address of five of your boy or girl friends and I will send you a Beautiful Five Cluster Jiril liant Turquoise and Pearl Set Ring free of charge. This is not a cheap imita tion ring but a high cla.ss piece of jewelry, fit to be worn by any one. THE FARMERS EXCHANGE, 52tf Pittstield, Pa. Spring Announcement. The dull season has closed and you will need a nic« Spring Suit. Leave your measure and make your selection early. I have a fine stock of t,!\lish goods, in blue and black, also the a id ing colors in brown and grey. First class fit and workmanship guaranteed. THEO. HABERSTOCK, 5-3t Over Express Office. If you want to be chic and up-to date, and look as though you do your shopping in the city, buy your Mtllin ery at Ludlam's. Letters from tl»c People. All communications under this head must be accompanied by the writer's name. We will not be held responsible for any expression in this department.]— EDlTOß. National Delegate. Editor Preaa: I notice in the PRESS of March 26th, that one Lewis Emery aspires togo as a delegate t"> the Chicago Convention. Now can 112 bo that this is the same Lewis E.nery who attempted to lead iu« cohorts of Democracy to victory in the Gubernatorial Campaign of 1906? If so ho must be the man with the Monumental Cheek. He says that lie wants togo to help nominate a man who will represent and put into effect the Roosevelt policies. Now if all Re publicans would affiliate with the Democracy, as does Lewis Emery three jo"'s out of four it would be use less to nominate a Republican candi date for president, as the party would be so demoralized that there would be no chance to elect. No, Lewis, I think you have made a mistake; yshould announce yo'ursef a? a delegate to the Democratic Convention. Centre and Clearfield counties present the names of Reynolds and Boulton, both of whom are good men and rue. They have the right to claim this as McKean and Cameron have lmd the Congress man ever since this district was framed. Lewis you may be a success as a petro leum magnate, in which case you should stick to the oii wagon. As a politican you are a failure and as a Republican you are not it M. J. B. BROOKS. Driftwood, Pa., March 150, 1908. COLOSSAL IMPUDENCE. Attempt of Emery to Have Him self Elected National Delegate He sersted. Curwensville Mountaineer. A petition has been filed in the office of the county commissioners to have the name of Lewis Emery, Jr., the late Democratic candidate for governor, printed on the official ballot for the election of April 11 as a candidate for delegate to the Republican national convention. Mr. Emery, who lives in Bradford, McKean county, was aided in his de sire to be elected national Delegate by a prominent independent Republican of Clearfield who circulated said peti tion, which requires the signatures of ten qualified Republican voters of this county. Well knowing that his mis sion was a periious one, the prominent Independent Republican of Clearfield did not hesitate to obtain signers from the ranks of the Prohibition party, and even went so far as to secure the signa ture ot the Hon. Peter Gearhart, who was the Democratic nominee for As sembly in 1906 and who again seeks the same honor from the party of Jeff erson and Cleveland! A salesman who resides in Lycoming county was another signer of Emery's Clearfield county petition ! But the deed is done and now the Republicans of Clearfield county will gaze at the name of Lewis Emery, Jr., on April 11 as a candidate for delegate to their national convention which meets in Chicago next June. Was there ever impudence so brazen as that possessed by Lewis Emery, Jr.? Emery, who sought the Republican nomination for governor in 1906, is the same Emery who stumped the State for Robert E. Pattison for governor ! Emery, who professed to be a Lin j coin Republican, accepted the Demo- I cratic nomination for Governor in j 1906 ! Emery, who aided the election of I Democratic congressmen in 1906, is j now asking a great honor from the 1 stalwart Republicans of the Twenty | first district! Emery, whose fondest hope was to ' obtain the governorship at any cost, is ] now crawling back to the camp of Re , publicanism ! Cutler —W infield. A quiet wedding took place on East Allegany Avenue, last Thursday even ing, the contracting parties being Mr. Nelson S, Cutler and Mrs. Mary Win field, two well known residents, who ! have been friends for many years. The pleasant couple are admirably matched and will, we know, be happy and prosperous. The PRESS joins with their many friends in extending con gratulations. Easter Flowers and Plants. Easier Potted Plants and Cut Flow ers, Ferns, etc., for Easter at Schlecht's Green House. Leave orders early for special lines. 6-3t. JOHN SCHLECHT. Call at Ludlam's on Thursday and Friday and get the latest ideas how to j dress the hair. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908. THOSE WHO PAY. Trying to collect back accounts on a subscription list gives the editor a good insight into the characters of various people. Our experience in this line have beei. pleasant, laugh able, humorous and exasperating. From our experience up to the pres ent we have divided those paying up into the following seven classes. First, there are those who pay up, add an other year's subscription, and tell you how they appreciate your paper and how they would hate to be without it. They are friends. Then there are those who pay up, a year ahead, apologize for making you wait, and thank you for being so accommodating. They are gentlemen. Next come those who pay up and continue their paper. They are square, honest man. In a class lie low these come those who after paying the editor several dollars of good money that might have pulled him out of many u hole in days gone by when they were fii>t due, tells you he has no personal ill-will against you and your paper for trying to got your money, but that he docs not desire it any long er. These are unjust and unreciproca ting. In a class by himself come s the man who pays up, as he feels that you are robbing him, tells you your paper is no good, criticizes your methods of doing business and hastens to slop ilia paper. These are men whose obituar ies we would be pleased to write, if it were not for the fact that editors are supposed to say nice things about dead ones. We would dub them soreheads. There is also the man who is import' ant in his day and generation, the man who has been in business and has made a little pile himself and conse quently thinks he knows a lew tilings himself, and who tells you that you don't carry on your business properly, points out your errors with fiendish glee, tells what he would do if he were running a paper, makes a general nuis ance of himself and caps the climax by stopping his paper. The man in spit* ot the fact that by some odd accident he has managed to scrape together a few shekels during his lifetime, we would christen a block head. Finally there is that measly bunch of dead heads that hamper every business, and add thousands of dollars to tho wrong side of the ledger ol many an honest man every year, the man who has taken your paper a number of years, but now refuses it without pay. A comprehensive search through the ut most limits of our vocabulary failed to reveal an epithet sufficiently appro priate to this scamp and we expect that he will get his reward by and by. —Ex. All newspapers publishers and their subscribers, like loyal citizens, must obey fixed laws, says the Towanda lie porter. Many newspapermen fear that they will lose good subscribers because of the new postal law, but wo can hard ly agree with them. No good sub scriber would feel like doing the pub lisher of his paper an injustice because of the execution of a law with which he had nothing to do whatever in the making. It would be unfair indeed to cause him to suffer any loss thereby. The publisher has surely had his share of loss already, duo to the advanced cost of white paper, and everything else he has to buy, without having re ceived anything by way of increase of prices for subscription, advertising rates or job work. In the end we be lieve the ruling while intended to de crease the expeascH and burdens of the postofficc department, will also benefit both publishers and subscribers, pro vided they accept it in the spirit is is made and give it their hearty support. While we would not have such a regu lation, wo have got one thing left to do, and that is to accept it. Repairing. lam ready to repair all Lawn Mow ers sent to my home on Fifth street. 7-3t LEE WELSH. The New Supt. Mr. E. D. Armstrong formerly Supt. of the Du Pont Powder Works at Hart ford City, Ind., and in 1902 chemist for Climax Co., at this place, has been ap pointed Supt., of tho Du Pont works at this place, to succeed Mr. Beers, who goes to Wisconsin. Announcement. <We have made arrangements with Miss Fisher, ofOleau, to come to Em porium during our opening, with a complete line of hair goods. Any lad ies wishing to buy any of this class of goods are invited to come in and look at them. LUDLAMS. Fourth St., Next Door to Post Office. Special feature at Ludlam's Opening litis week is hair goods. Attention Men! There is a chance for you Friday and Saturday to buy excellent quality of fancy shirts in all sizes and in many different patterns at 39c each. These shirts would be a bargain at 50c. Men's Linen Collars, in all styles and sizes, at 11c each. They are the 15c kind. Men's fine quality Rubber Cuff's, 39c. These are 50c quality. Men's Leather Belts, 50c kind,for 29c. Men's Silk Bow Ties, 25c quality, at 10c, Men's Underwear, special values. We offer these bargains to introduce to you our Men's furnishing goods Dep't, where you can find excellent values at all times. R. Kuehne, Emporium's j finest and largest Dry Goods Store. i Election of Corporal in The Boys'' Brigade. An election conducted in military ; style, under the supervision of Capt. B. ! H. Bliss of Ridgway, took place in the : Boys' Brigade on Monday evening, j The captain had announced last week ; that two corporals would be elected, and the boys were accordingly out in force A majority vote of the total ! membership is necessary to an elec- j tion. As the membership numbers 52, ; no'ooe could be elected with less than 27 votes. Each corporal was voted for separately. On tho first ballot for the • first corporal, Gordon Vogt, showed a j decided lead, but fell seven votes short | of a majority of the company. On the ' second ballot he had the necessary ; votes and seven to spare. For second corporal three fruitless ballots were j held, the contest being very close be tween Remarge and Kaye. AD neither of them received the necessary twenty seven votes, the election of second cor poral was postponed until next Mon day evening. HON. JOSIAH HOWARD. We aim to be fair to all candidates and while we do not wish to take sides ! with any candidate before the primar ies, yet in all justice we believe that, at this time, we should all unite in | nominating and electing Hon. Josiah j Howard to the Legislature. He has done more to beautify and build up J our town and county than any one else j and if the people in making their j choice are to be governed by their ! good judgment as to who is the best j man, then Mr. Howard, for character, j experience, ability and good inten- j tions to help us all morally, financial ly and economically is certainly 3 peer of all other candidates who h v'e tiled their names. Cameron County needs Mr. Howard and needs his ability and influence and we should all help to put him in a posi lion where he can do us the greatest good, both at home and with his friends throughout the State. Wo as a county are too small to amount to much unless we work to gether. United we stand to grow and prosper ; divided we continue to stay small. We believe every sensible read er will say that we only state facts when we say that Mr. Howard has all the elements of growth and progress and that both the Republican and Democratic parties siiould give him a joint nomination at the primaries and an unanimous election this fall. "The Missouri Girl." The unvaring success of Fred Ray mond's comedy "The Missouri Girl') become proverbial among the theatri cal profession and among the Rialto, orany place where actors collect, you will hear the usual remark, "Hasn't he got a gold mine?" The reason is plain, the play is one that creates fun and amusement in large quantities. The company presenting it is composed of the best people in the profession, and the management insists on their best efforts at all times. Five of the present cast have been successful stars at differ ent times. At Emporium Opera House, Thursday evening, April 9tli. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. 11. Budine, tho well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa., April lltli. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof, j Budine, as he guarantees to cure all i such cases. Lenses ground and fitted i in old frames. Eyes tested and ex- ' amined free. All work guaranteed. Friendly Society. The Friendly Society of the Presby- ; terian Church will hold its regular , monthly business meeting, Thursday evening, April 9, 1908. The Society will be entertained at the home of Miss Wiley. A full attendance is desired. VERONA HERTIG, Secretary, i Don't Be Caught. Republicans don't want to be caught I sleeping nor made dupes of by the ene my or its tools. Stand by your guns. Board of Trade Meeting. All citizens of Emporium are requested to assemble at the Coun cil Chamber this Thursday eve ning, for the purpose of perfecting the organization. Let every citi zen interested in the welfare and advancement of Emporium attend and aid in the work. 11. H. MCLLIN, ATTEST : President pro tern. E. I). WHITE, Sec'y pro /cm. Williamsport Commercial College. Spring term begins April 15tli. The j College will be open all summer. Stu j dents may enter at any time. Write i for catalogue. To Subscribers. The large amount of work in our i business department has rendered it ' absolutely impossible for us to proper |ly credit all parties on the label. We will get all in shape shortly. Report | any errors to this office. Beautiful Advertisement. We call especial atiention to tho beautifuul lialf-page advertisement of the Misses Ludlam in this issue, an nouncing their Annual Opening Sale. | It's a beauty and is the most expensive j cut ever used in Emporium Emmanuel Church Notices. Fifth Sunday in Lent, (April 5): 10:30 a. in., Holy Communion; 12 m., Sunday School; 7:30 p.m., Evening Ser vice. Daily Lenten services in the parish house on Mondays, Tuesdays and rhursdays at 4:15 p. m.; on Wednes day and Friday evenings in the Church at 7:30 o'clock Injured Her Foot. I One day last week, Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Leutzs had the misfortune to step on a ! nail that once held down some of the beautiful (?) sidewalks on Fourth \ street,and is now confined to her home, ■ suffering greatly. When wili our Bor ; ough authorities do their duty relative I to the sidewalks. Maj. Reynolds. Under the proper heading will be j found the announcement of Maj. W. j Fred Reynolds, of Bellefonte, a candi date for Delegate to the Republican National Convention. In conjunction with Harry Boulton, of Clearfield county, they will receive the cordial support of the entire district and should be given the hearty support of all Re publicans. Landlord Weds. Mr. Wm. Shutte, landlord of New Warner, was married on Saturday eve ning in the hotel parlor, to Mrs. Ida Eckhardt, who has been housekeeper of New Warner ever since Mr. Shutte came to Emporium. M. M. Larrabee tied the knot in a substantial manner. Their friends gave them a cordial re ception until a late hour and wished them well. The PRESS extends its best wishes. The New Minister. Rev. Jos. F. Anderson, the newly ap pointed clergyman, will occupy the pulpit of Fir3t Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday morning and eve ning, when no doubt the Rev. gentle man will be accorded a cordial wel come. Rev. Anderson's family will arrive within a few days, possibly on Tuesday. The first Quarterly Conference will be held at the church next Monday evening at 7. 30. Will Attend Banquet. Hon. Josiah Howard will attend the banquet to be given to Hon. John O. Sheatz, at Philadelphia, next Saturday evening. Mr. Howard and Mr. Sheatz ; were co-workers on the election com mittee which framed the personal regis tration and uniform primary and elec tions bills, passed by the legislature in 190t>. Mr. Howard received a special invitation to the banquet tor the active | part he took in helping to nominate | Mr. Sheatz for State Treasurer. Fred Raymond's famous comedy j "The Misouri Girl" will be seen at Em | porium Opera House, Thursday even i ing, April 9th. Everything new, bright | and clean this season--a gorgeous ' scenic production of a first-class I comedy. Shop Lifter Detected. A lady passing our store, noticed a woman steal a bottle from our counter, and informed us of the fact. Th^ I thief ' will be given until Saturday to return the bottle of Azurea Perfume or suffer : the penalty. L. TAGGART. March weather has returned. TERMS: $2.00 —$1.501N ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY. Fair. SUNDAY, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business April 1, ICOB. $763,412.96 LOST! LOST! | Have you stocks, bonds, deeds, mortgages, in j surance policies, or other valuable papers that I you do not care to lose? If so, for 112 1.50 a year j you can rent a steel box iu our burglar and fire | proofvaults. We invite you to call and inspect | them. , INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF I DEPOSIT. AT OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH : A PUKE AND KINDLY PLAY WITH A CHARMING STORY! FRED RAYMOND S Most Successful American Domestic Comedy THE MISSOURI SIRL A Beautiful Stage Picture, Sparkling with Dramatic Brilliancy, Pure and Wholesome Comedy, Realists and Sentiment! Elaborate Scenery and ' Effects! Novel Specialties and Musi- I eal Numbers ! Everyone pleasantly | remember those typical American j Characters, "ZEKE" and "DAISY," with their jolly companions, and j want to laugh with them again. i Prices, 75c, 50e, 35c and 25c. , Seats on sale at Lloyd's Book Store. NEW TO-DAY. | Geo. J. Laßar—New adv. j J. H. Day—New adv. I Ludlame—New adv. and locals. Political Announcements. Mrs. Conway—New adv, Rexall Remedies—New adv. Royal Baking Powder-New adv. First National Bank—New adv. Opera House—New adv. Pennsylvania Railroad—New adv. R. Kuehne—New Ad. It is hard to conceive of a play that contains so much comedy, such a clean, consistent plot and so many peculiar characters as '-The Missouri Girl," which will be at Emporium Opera House, Thursday evening, April 9th. DEATH'S DOINGS Mr. James Mulcahy, aged 69 years, died on Tuesday night of pneumonia, after an illness of several days, at his residence, West Fifth street. The fu neral took place this morning, at nine o'clock, from St. Mark's church. Deceased came to America about forty-five years ago, locating at New York city, where he married his good wife, who survives him. He located at Emporium about forty years ago and entered Emporium Tannery but later years took work with the Pennsy R. R, section crew and remained with them until retired. He was a good citizen j and kind neighbor. The following re | latives and friends were in attendance lat the funeral : D. J. Mulcahy and wife, El wood City, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. ; O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Reilley, | Punxsutawney ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred ! Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mul ! cahy, St Marys. He leaves a wife and one son, Mr. D. J. Mulcahy, a prominent and prosper ' ous citizen of El wood City, Pa. Those Rowdies. Burgess Howard's attention is direct ed to the rowdyism on the streets at night, especially in west ward, chief i Mundy will have to have assistance for a time in order to "round up" tike rowdies. « Economy in 1908. I'urc Linseed Oil costs much less .-old Iroin the barrel than it does, put up in Tin Cans as .Mixed Paint—Jo the lirst instance yon pay 00 cents per gallon—sn the second SI.GO. \ow mix 3 gallonaxii pure linseed oil with 1 palldhs L. 1 Paint and you have, ready for use, 7 gal lons o! the best paint made costing only 81.20 per gallon. Done in 2 minutes. Harry S. Lloyd, Kdjpoiium, L..V M. Paint Agent. A Beautiful Woman. Her surroundings should be in har mony, and can best be made so by a well kept home. The L. & M., Pure Paint i makes the home beautiful. It preserves lit and prevents decay. The cost per gal lon ready for use iaooly 81.20. It wears l'or ten years and.tJfcnger. Thirty-three years of continuous use is evidence. Harry S. Lloyd, Emporium. L. M. Paint Agent. NO. 7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers