to. J. Laliar C ' fabouretfces. Tbe Set to Set Before You fe- y # Is waiting for you in the shape of a nice set of crockery. We are now showing a splendid stock of good sound Crockery, every single piece warranted free from fault or blemish. The finest as sortment in the county at rea sonable prices. Undertaking to. I. LiilSiir j Old Reliable 1 | 1 Drug Store 8 id jg BARGAINS, BARGAINS, jjj I BARGAINS. Si j{] Seeley's liard Rubber Trusses, 3 In closing out at SI.OO each. n] in Cutlery, a fine line, closing out [j] nj at cost. jy regular 2oc boxes pills. Ln None better. Closing out at nl 17c each. In nj 100 bottles 25e size Cough and ft Ijj Cold Medicine, closing out at n] [u 17c each. There is not any lil nj better Cough and Cold medi- ™ In cine made. H] Kalamazoo Celery Nerve and jf] fu Blood Tonic. A tonic every- In ■J] body needs in the spring of the fa L year. Closing at 65c the bottle j{] flj Electric Bitters, one of the very in nj best Stomach, Liver and Kid- ft ji ney remedies. Closing out at m j" 35c each. Ln [ii Skinner's Wild Cherry Tonic, !r Jl nil,: or the very best appetizers. Price nj Ifi reduced from 50c to 30c. t/i 'r If your physician gi%-es you aft ,i] prescription take it to Taggart nj £ and save one half on it. u] | L. TAGGART, Prop &SHSHSHS 2L5 SH£HSHSH3iS tJP SBSHSHSHSaSHSHSH SHSHSHSB Ej asaSHSBSHSESaSasaSHSHa. , Sg § KeeptheFliesOC™ I fU 10 By Getting Good Window Sereens and Screen Doors. Ln | Window Screens 25c to 45c S r Ir Screen Doors SI.OO to $1.85 jjj r3 J Wire Cloth Spring Hinges and all the accessories for'fly ft jj] weather. * * Cj I Hardware of all Kinds. jjj S Plumbing, limning, Hot Water and llc-;ltiii}» llc-;ltiii}» a Specialty. 1 F. v. MEIIWAN & CO. I ("SH 25HSH5H5 BSHSHSHS Fall Oioiliing If. iu-i / - / ft ' L r*l " *• r 1 •. / ;■ ■ ,. \ . y ■' ■■ V: I jmM! jmM! ' ' -J-. ' i « «.. ;?■ ;' ••. h Happy Thoughts .11 Stylish Summer Suits, ••*' Fancy Vests, Hats, Etc. All the'popular styles in Neckwear. Col lars, Pens. G-loves and Underwear. NEW—Our stock is all new. up-to-date and marked to the lowest notch. USEGER&Ca NEXT TO ItANK. \ The Bargain | s Store < \ Fruits -- Vegetables \ X Arriving daily and going at \ 112 the lowest possible prices. ) Pine Apples, 5 s Cucumbers, Cabbage, \ > New Potatoes, s X Bermuda Onions. \ Remember I am handling s Presh and Smoked Meats of all j \ kinds. Bacon, Hams, Boiled i | Ham, Bologna. < I Fine Line Groceries x 1 Free delivery anywhere. ¥ Phone your orders. J I T. W. WELSH j 112 Ghas. Diehl's Old Stand, West Ward '} CAMERON COUNTY J'k KS6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. 1 NOT GOING TO SWAP HORSES i Pennsylvanians la Fellow Old ,4l)e Lincoln's Policy, | L.nitf MADE STATE WEALTHY 1 Taft and Sherman Stand For Protec tion, and Their Triumphant Election Will Insure a Period of Unprece dented Prosperity and a Continu ance of Roosevelt's Patriotic Ameri can Administration of the National Government. I Special Correspondence.! i\ever swap horses while crossing a stream." This trite and homely ad monition of "Old Abe" Lincoln will be followed by the voters of Pennsylva nia at the coming election, when they will roll up a tremendous majority for the party of protection and prosperity. Reports from every county in the commonwealth show that the great body ol Pennsylvanians. the farmers, the merchants and the wage earners in all the big industrial centers are determined to vote for Taft and Sher man and indorse the platform of the Republican party. Bryan is making tariff reduction, which to the Democrats n: ans their old slogan of free trade, the para mount issue of his campaign. In doing that lie is striking directly at Pennsylvania, at Pennsylvania la bor, at Pennsylvania capital and at Pennsylvania's vast natural resources, her coal, her iron, her cement an I her various other Interests. No Free Trade For Pennsylvania. The Keystone state has acquired her enviable position as the most prosperous and wealthiest state in the Union under the Republican party's administration of state and national 1 affairs, and to no other policy do s she I owe more than to that of the protec- I live tariff. The present onslaught of Bryanism I upon the tariff lias aroused at fe ling iof indignation and alarm in every ; quarter of this state. Just as confidence is being restored, I as orders for manufactured products | are coming in and mills are starting ! up. coke ovens and blast furnaces are 1 being lighted and the textile and all j manner of industrial establishments are resuming operations, after a tern- I porary cessafion. along comes Bryan i with his tirades against, the protective j tariff. He is serving notice upon capi j tal and labor alike that in the event jof his election revolutionary tactics j may be looked for to the inevitable I destruction of the interests of the | wage earner and tlie manufacturer, to | the granger, the dairyman, the mine j worker and all classes of citizens of : this state whose happiness and liveli ! hood depend upon the administration I of the national government under safe 1 and sane and well established policies, ' Taft's Nomination Brought Confidence. No reasonable man has attempted j to charge to the Republican party re | sponsibility tor the recent disturb ance in business and momentary halt j in the march of progress. But every one who stops to consider the revival of confidence, the resump ! tion of commercial and industrial ac | tivities and the universal predictions | of a renewal of good times, cannot but attribute these conditions to the popu ! lar belief that the election of Taft and 1 Sherman and the .continuance of the j Republican party in control of the federal government means an assur j ance of national prosperity. To Promote American Patriotism. The patriotism and sturdy Ameri j canism of the administration of Theo . dore Roosevelt, all know, will be ac- I centuated with Judge William Howard j Taft in the White House, and the j prestige that has been added to "Old | Glory" by the vigorous Rooseveltian policies will never be detracted from | by any act of the distinguished son of j Ohio who is now the Republican : standard-bearer. The vital concern which every Penn | sylvanian must have in the present campaign was emphasized by United I States Senator Boies Penrose in his j recent speech before the Republicans I of Lehigh county, when he made the ! tariff the principal feature of his ad- J dress. Penrose On the Tariff. Senator Penrose, among other | things, said: "This is pre-eminently an age the ' world over of commercial, industrial ! and agricultural development. The i United States b ads in all these forms ; of activity. We are today admittedly j the leading nation of the world, and nur progress in the past and the pros pect of development in the future are beyond precedent in the history of civ j ilization. "We want an assurance of prosper- I ity, of a continuation of our eommer | eial and industrial development at ! home and of our trade expansion in the markets of the world. The his tory of the United States shows clear ly that prosperity has always attended upon a protective tariff. "The American people cannot fail to recall vividly the immediate past. There has always been a relation of protective tariffs to prosperity and of great financial depressions to low tar iffs. The long' period of depression which followed the return to low tariff Immediately succeeding Mr. Blaine's defeat lor tne pr. ... u j UU IUUMII (luring that entire peric <1 of low tariff and until relief was obtained by a re turn to protection. The history of tariff 1 < 4i 'ation in congress is one of continuous struggle. "Succor::; has be: n achieved by a narrow margin. The; principl of pro t'ectii :t to American labor and indus try ha:. l'r' (|ti litly I<t : 1 putin p ril in the house til ils; friends. Democratic, Coup House Period. "Every one recalls the dreadful in dustrirl depn sion during Cl< \ eland's second administration, follow in- t ■ ■ re-establishment of. protection in 1 Si*V came an immediat • restoration of prosperity, vhich continue .1 steadily until the great dlsturb:incs in wo Id linani is r< sultiri from the I'oer and lit! • ' .I:lJ1;im• ' r* all I tll< I" i! disturbances resulting from the •» losses con.ii (pieiit upon tii liiliir.i and San Francisco disasters —disturi ances due ultimately to 'monetary causes and being but temporary i: duration. "These causes, with the lacl< < 112 stt licient currency to finance great un dertahings (en.sequent upon the tr<• mendous prosperity which has com to the c ountry under a decade of pro •ction, are generally conceded to be 'lie chief elements in that cessation waich we all believe to be hut tem porary in the extraordinary prosperity and industrial development and ex pansion of commerce which the coun try has enjoyed since the principle of protection and sound money were* es tablished in the election of William McKlnley in 1896. "Setting aside minor issues and theories of legislation, does any sane man doubt that the future prosperity of the country cannot be safely in trusted to the Republican party by the election of William H. Taft as president? "The people from one end of the land to the other demand a cessation of tlie temporary interruption to our prosperity from which we are recently recovering. They are most interested in such an administration of the gov ernment and such legislation by con gress as can most reasonably be ex pected to bring about a resumption of our splendid march of development at home and abroad. Want American Standard of Wages. "The great mass of our people want to be assured of permanent emplo ment. at remunerative wages, wliicu will enable them to maintain a stand ard of living such as becomes Anieri can citizenship. History demonstrate-' beyond any question that tlie mainte nance of the principle of protection under Republican administration and legislation has secured these results. "History has shown that where this condition has been interrupted by Democratic success and tariff tinker ing and free trade principles that dis aster and pi'iilc have ensued. "Closed mills and idle men were to > familiar to all of us a little over twelve years ago. and would hardly need re calling now were we not so apt to for get. Nor is there anything in the atti tude of the Democratic party to assure the American people of a consistent adherence to the protective principle. Tariff Cuts Cause Depression. "It would seem to be evident enough not to require argument that the pro tective system 1 an best be maintained by those who have been successful for nearly 100 years in its maintenance and development. "The general statement stands un challenged that whenever the tariff has been reduced in whole or in part a business depression has followed, and in many cases most severe com mercial and industrial panics. "The present tariff law has been in operation unchanged longer than any other tariff law in our history. "Many favor continuing the law un changed for the present, 011 the theory that stability of conditions is an es sentia! feature of any tariff system, and that the agitation in changing the same introduces uncertainty in the trade conditions, and is apt to be fol lowed by a curtailment of industrial activity. "There is, however, a general de mand for a readjustment of schedules to meet changed conditions in the in dustrial world, and it is conceded on all sides that general revision will be made in the near future, but. what ever changes are made the Republi can party this year stands emphati cally pledged to the principle that a tariff shall be imposed 011 all imported products, whether of the factory, tlie farm or the mine, sufficiently great to equal the difference between the cost of production abroad and at home, and that this difference should, of course, include the difference between the wages paid in this country and the wages paid abroad, and embrace a reasonable profit to the American pro ducer." Senator's Pledges to Constituents. Senator Penrose told of the move ment already under way by a Repub lican congress to revise tariff sci: ules to meet changed conditions, and in this connection he said: "As a member of the senate com mittee, I pledge myself to sustain th protective p-iueiple so vital to the i'l dust rial prosperity of this great state of Pennsylvania. "A harmonious and triumphant l'.e publican party continued in power by an overwhelming vote of confidence on the part of the American people on election day in November next is bet ter calculate ! tc> insure an immediat" resumption of that extraordinary pros perity which began with the election of William MeKinley 111 1896. than can be hoped for by the most sanguine in the election of Bryan and the election of a Democratic house of representa tives, with the record of the Democ racy in the past for blunderin" and disaster in connection with the flea!, clal legislation of the country." A BEAUTIFUL FACE iVf.ir. I sing if you have pimples, blolchrf, \ olher skin imperfections, you (r+ L,n rcmove them and have a cfea F Ji»d beautiful complexion by L BEAUTYSKm '•'-Jj ' ,M £j ,e,r!ew ' Improves Ihe Bciiov i !>kin Imperfections, or 7:i» tiM-y I '** \L» Hf •Send stamp for Free Sample, \**Jf A Particular anil Testimonials. -j Mention thi • paper. yyfe rt'stn "MiCHESTER CHEMICAL. CO. Madison Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Bend model, sketch or photo of invention fori freer. |> rt on eutpnt.'iliilitv. lor free book, \ WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. BRUBAKER, Manager flidway between Liroad Street S Station and Reading Terminal M on Filbert Street. European, SI.OO per day and up American, $2.50 per day and up The only moderate priced hotel ofrepn tation aiul consequence in Philadelphia, Pa. Rusines.w CarriN, J.C.JOHNSON. J P. MCNAKNEY F. A. .JOHNSON. JOHNSON & McNAKNbV, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EMPOKUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en trusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, „ ~ .. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate ann pension claim agent, 88-ly. Emporium, Pa. H. W. j AV p. T GREEN & FELT, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . Corner Fourth and liroad streets, Emporium, Pa. All business relatingto estate.collections.real estate, Orplian'sCourt and general law business will receive prompt attention. 11-25-1 y. ( OMMKRCTAL HOTEL. Near I*. J-'. Depot. Emporium, Pa.* FREDERICK LEVECKE, Prop'r. Centrally located. Every convenience for the traveling public. Rates reasonable.) A share ol' lie public patronage solicited. j .|iy M A MOULD, TEACHER OP PTANO, HARMONY ANI) THEORY Also dealer in nil the Popular sheet Music, ' Emporium, Pa. Scholars taughteither at my home on Sixth street or at the honiesof'lhe pupils. Outoftown scholars willbegivfen dates at my room in this plaee. jgs 1 ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU! "11 HERE? 10, Bs HOWARD & GO'S 1 General Store, & WEST END OF FOURTH STREET, EMPORIUM. PA. ;i§i | i I NOTICE. I ggg . Ma p Strictly pure goods. Conform with the pure food 'iftif L'. i law in our Grocery Department. All firms are required to give us a guarantee 011 their invoices. i GROCERIES. | kl Full line of all canned goods: Tomatoes, Peaches, f|l II Pears, Cherries, Corn, Meats of all kinds. Our line of Cookies and Crackers cannot be surpassed for freshness, (f'ifi fijji tlieni even week 01* two. Sour and sweet pickles II 1 ! i' : by the dozen or bottle. Fish of* all kind. Cannot be M fr', beat 011 , No - Mackerel. Hams, Shoulders, II M Bacon and Salt Pork or anything you desire in the line. || CLOTHING. Complete line ot I nrlenvear" in Ballbriggaiij iiiittir al wool and lkcce lined, Shirts and Drawers Overalls (H Pants, Dre.'s Shirts, work Shirts, Over Jackets, wool I PJ and cotton bocks, Gloves, Mittens, etc. | SHOES AND RUBBERS. 8 jjajj pi llil , Ha Y e , *}\ sizes to suit the trade, for ladies, men, If boys and children. ||| | DRESS GOODS. • | Anything in the line you desire. Come look our ® fi&i stock over. s!' ■ Hi HARDWARE. ft Shovels, Picks, Hinges, Screws, Hammers, Hatch- £ ($- kinds, Handles and nails, from a shoe I® |||] nail to a boat spike. E I CONCLUSION. £ We appreciate your past patronage and shall en- filll |joj ; deavor to give you the same service and same goods in W the future as in the past. Phone orders receive our (jiff ||j prompt attention and delivered promptly by our popu- Ifl pi l ' lar drayman Jake. ' <M> jpi]| Yours truly |jl, | C. B. HOWARD & CO Sour StomacH No appetite, loss of strength, nervov ness, headache, constipation, bad brea' general debility, sour risings, and catai of the stomach are all due to Indlgestloi Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new disco 1 * ery represents the natural Juices of dlge,' tion as they exist In a healthy stomach ; combined with tb> greatest known tonl : and reconstructive properties. Kodol fo> dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach Mr. S. S. Eall, of Ravenswood, W, Vs., says:— I was troubled 7,lth tour stomach for twenty years. ; Kodol cured ma and wo are row using It In milk j for baby," Kodci Digests Wbat You Eat, i Bott'es only. Relieves Indigestion, cour stomach, bolchlng of pas, etc. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO. Sold by R. (J. Dod.son. ! COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R Taking effect April 22,1908. IUIVUB STATIONS * I 2 4 ' ,20 A.M. P. IL. A.M "ort Allegany,.. Lv. 11 37' 7 12 80( < I'timfcai Works.... cu ; 00 ! °° Uurtville, 11 47' 7 SB' 8 17 toulttte II 55 7 Sf h 50 I nowlton's, 11 59; 00 I'o ■ >»a 12 05 7 40! 9 V I c (mated r< oti *7 44 >*■ I , ~ 12 17 7 52! 9 1< < 'ilersport. < R A. • 1 '• 1 I- DO 12 25 jN< rth Coudersport, ... »)2 28 I ) ■ ink's, »6 iO, *l2 35 Colesburg, (i 17 12 12 | Seven Bridges *6 22 *l2 47 Raymonds, 6 82 12 57 Gold, li :)7 1 02 Newfield, 00 ion NewfieldJunction... 0 17 115 Perkins, »r» 50 »1 18 Carpenter's, 00 *1 22 Crowell's, *6 56 «125 Ulysses 7 05 1 35 ! IA.M.IP.M. I I WESTWARD. __ | s STATIONS. A.M., P.M. PoitAllegauv, 9 io 4 55 . Chemical works ... 00 co i Burtville, 8 57 4 12 | Roulette f< 50 4 35 I Knowlton's, 00 30 I Mina, 8 40 4 25 Olmsted, "8 35 4 20 I Lv. 8 30 4 15 | Coudersport, ■ < ' R. M. ( Ar 8 25 North Coudersport 3 45 £ r ;nk'.s *8 13 ! 3 38 Colesburg, »8 06 ; 3 31 i Seven Bridges, *8 02 3 24 I Raymond's «7 5J >3 '>o ! Gold 748 » 3 lc : Newfield *7 II »3 Of Newfield Junction, 7 40 2 5f , Perkins, *733 •$ 44 Carpenter's, '7 30 »2 40 ! Crowell's *7 27 "2 37 j Ulysses,... J.v 7 20 I 2 30 j Trains 1 and 2 run daily between Couders , port and Port Allegany, all other trains run 1 week days only. i • Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop. | i Telegraph offices, i Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. I Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'y | for points north anil south, At B. &S. Junta 1 tion with Buffalo & Susquehannaß. R. north '< i Wellsville, south for Qaleton and Ad.'li&on. / I Port Allegany with Pennsylvania R. R., nort j for Buffalo, Olcan, Bradford and Smethpor south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporiu: and Penn'u R. R., points. B. A. McCMJRE, Gen'lSupt. 1 Coudersport, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers