| Breezy § I County § 112 Netfs['! - _- jj| .lEECHV/00D. W. 11. Mitel.ell, I3rnti:'t, Emporium. Forest iiros s< m to be continuing the sume. Mrs. Jacob Herbstreet visited in St. Mary* Sunday. Lillian Card, of liaward, l'a., is tlie guest of Ktfsubeth Kvers. Roena Rhodes, of Dunlevie, \V. \ a., visited friends and relatives here last week. John Wylie aud wife, of Nashville, Tenn., is spending the week at the farm er's home here. Mrs. J. Montgomery visited her many friends in Emporium last week. Mrs. I), C. lvirkpatrick was taken to the Ridgway Hospital last Sunday, where she will undergo an operation. Mrs. Ekenrow and son, of luionville, Pa., are visiting relatives in town. Tlios. Carney and wife left Tuesday for Bowling Greeu, 0., where they ex pect to make their future home. Bessie Whaley spent Sunday with re latives at Emporium. J. Reid and wife visited friends in St. Marys last week. Delia Lawson visited friends in Ridg way last week, accompanied by her friend Hilda Sceaffner' of Olean, N. V. Agnes and Mary Stratton. of Reynolds villo, were the guests of Hose and Thersia Lawson, Sunday. I'eter Bert, of St. Marys, spent a few hours in town Sunday, truest of Robt. Wvlie. Jno. Ilaynes, of Rathbun, was a pleas ant caller in our city Sunday. William McDonald, of Croyland, l'a.. is visiting his parents here. Guy Stephens and Rex Milton, of Lansing, Mich., arc visiting friends at this place. The dance held at the Grange Ilall, Friday evening, was quite a success. Saturday afternoon the Howard base ball team crossed bats with Beechwood, the latter winning in the eleventh inning by a score of T to C. X. Y. Z. HUNTLEY. H. W. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium. W. J. Johnson and m daughter were Driftwood callers Sundaj't J. F. Sullivan and son John left for Philadelphia Monday night, where the boy's eyes are to be treated at the Wells Eye Hospital. Clyde Collins was an Emporium visitor Friday. Thuinas Logue and daughter, of St. Marys, and George Strawbridge, wife and daughter, of Sterling Run, were the guests of W. 11. Logue Sunday. Nora Jordan and mother, of Sterling Run, are visiting at W. 11. Logue's this week. Mrs. Dan Sullivan and daughters Irene and Susie, spent Sunday with J. F. Sulli van and family. Mrs. W. 11. Smith is quite ill at this writing. J. F. s. STERLING RUN. W. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Mrs. A. A. Smith was quite ill a few days the past week, but is better at this ■writing. Gladys Bunce returned home from an extended visit at Olean this week. Miss B. E. Sterling is nursing a feve patient at Galeton. W. M. Summerson, of Hicks Hun, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mrs. Thos. M. Lewis is having her house repaired this week. A. W. Wylic is doing the work. W. M. Foster who is working at Rath bun was in town between trains Sunday. George O'Keefe had the misfortune to sprain his ankle quite badly Monday. Mr. Arnold, of Renovo, was a visitor in town Sunday gue-t of Nettie Kissel. Russel Madison, of Emporium, was a visitor in town Sunday. Kathryn Ore spent Sunday in Em porium. Mrs. Wright who has been the guest of her'mother for the past week returned to her home at Erie this week. Mrs. John Neenan and children were Emporium visitors Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Brooks is visiting her son at Medix Bun. 11. F. Foster was a visitor at Rathbun Friday. The married men base ball team and the single men have played four times. The married men have beaten each time. The simile men should get a hustle on. BLUE BELL. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit trom this office, or the Manager at the workß. KEYSTONE POWDEK MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, l'io3 SIZERVILLC. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. The buckwheat crop here is excellent. We look for cheap pancakes. No one went from hero to hear Bryan's great speech at Buffalo Monday—no one seemed interested enough to drop so much ear fare. Where the local freight pulled in here Wednesday morning Conductor Witheral, while assisting in unit ading some barrels of oil had the misfortune to have the plank slip off from the car door and fall on his ankle—both plank and barrels, lie was MI badly injured that he was taken back to Emporium for treatment. The Box Social at the school hou- en Friday last was well attended and patron ized. Ably managed by the pastor, Bev. Allien, who was well pleased with the hospitality extended him. 'file officials of the IV 11. It., wore here looking over the ground where Hon. F. D. Councilman's auto wreck occurred a week ago. They dined at his sanitarium just the same, and partook of a srjuare meal regardless of conditions. W.A. Sprong is taking in the sights in the eastern states, among the scenes of his boyhood days. He will return with some relics, no doubt. We are nearly having a water famine here, wells have gone dry that were never knew to fail before. Some are suggest ing the sendiug up of a ballon loaded with explosives to be discharged while in the skies and see if rain will not be pro duced. Others think such performances are delusions. Thus far candidates have been searce. Looks as if there are no political fences to repair. There will be a few more Re publican votes east this election than last —half-dozen at least. I*. O. Inspector llose made his annual visit here last week and found the office in excellent condition. He complimented the I'. M., tor the efficient service rend ered. Everyone from here that attended the county fair were delighted with the ex hibition, which entitles the management to great credit for their untiring efforts to make it a success. Mrs. W. B. Si'/.er has treated her store aud residence to a coat of paint which makes a marked improvement. x.x. \. SINNAMAHONING. W. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. 'Dryest weather since 1847," so says Cncle Henry Caldwell and lie ought to know for lie is over 100 years old. "Pap Berfield is putting up a barn for N. 11. Davis this week. T. J. Shafer, of Benezette, was in town Tuesday. Lou Shafer, of Detroit, Mibli.. is visit ing friends her this week- Nace 11. Shafer, of Straight, is visit ing friends in town this week. John Cummings, of Emporium, was a caller in town Tuesday. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I'. Shafer, Sept. 10th, a son, •J. Hawley Baird is off on his annual vacation this week. Rev. Hall, of Driftwood, was a caller at Wyside Tuesday. J. B. Batchelder has closed up his tax collecting for I'JUS and i.s ready to settle with the several boards. 0. L. Bailey was at the county seat Tuesday. Nathan Silin went to New York 'Jon day to lay in a stock of fall and winter goods. The forest fires are all under control around here. Ouite a large amount of damage has been done and a big expense to the county aud state. A fine large buck was seen in Wykofl Bun at a place where the cattle had been salted. His life is short for several part ies are watching for him. The dry weather, dynamite and sledge hammer have cleaned all the large trout out of Wykofl'Run and the kingfishers and water shakes are taking all of the small ones. Nathan Silin has masons at work on the foundation of his new house. Crutu Bro's have built an addition to their warehouse to accomodate their in creasing trade, DEBSE. Shriners in Session. The following gentlemen left to-day for Erie, Dr. L. R. Felt, E. D. White, H. S. Lloyd, A, C. Blum, Dr. S. S. Smith and others, where they are at tending a meeting of the Zem Zem Temple, being held in that city to-day. Itch cured in 30 minutesftby Wood ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails- Sold by L. Taggart, druggist. 32-Gm. ( 10UUT PROCLAMATION.—WHEREAS:—The \j Hon. HAIUIY A.HALL, President Judge and the Hons. JOIIN MCDONALD and GKO. J.LABAK, Associate Judges of Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Court of Common I'leas for the county of Cameron have issued their precept bearing date the 18th day.of July A. D., IDOB, and to me directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail De livery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas in the Borough oi Emporium, Pa., on Monday, the 12th day of Oct. 1908, at 10 o'clock, a. in. and to continue one week. Notice is hereby given to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper per sons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other rememberances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done. And tlios« who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute against tlieni as will be just. Dated at Emporium, Pa., June 12, 1908, and in the 132 d year of the Independence of the United States of America. J. D, SWOI'E, Sheriff. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1908 Merry-Go-Round, South Broad street, every evening this week and Saturday afternoon. Merry-Go-Round, South Broad street, every evening this week and Saturday afternoon. The Boston Post says: "No man should pin his faith to a cocktail." Superfluous ad vice,it seems, whens wal lowing- them is so much simpler. After an absence of several years from the play "Yon Yonson" Ben Hendricks will again assume the title role. II(i has procured nil the rights of this popular play and will give it a first-class production with scenery and effects all new and fresh from the New York scenic studio. At Emporium Opera House, Friday evening, Oct 2. ROOSEVELT MAY ENTER CAMPAIGN President. Frets at Enforced In activity in Nation's Battle for Presidency. Robt. Simpson, tho Staff Correspon dent of Pittsburg Gazette-Times, wires his paper an interesting letter from Cincinnatti, dated Sept. 20th, from which we make a few extracts: Theodore Roosevelt has been chafing under the restraint placed upon him by his presidential office, and that his fighting spirit has been aroused by re cent events is information that must come from him, if from any source. He has been reluctant for obvious rea sons to appear prominent ly in the cam paign. But it is difficult for the Presi dent to restrain the man and at any moment the man may assert himself It will he well to keep one ear toward the east. Because Cincinnati is the home of both Taft and Foraker, the incident of the Archbold letters continues the one large topic of conversation. It had more than anything else to do with keeping Senators Crane and Dick here today. Senator Crane had been billed for an appearance for nearly a week before he arrived enroute to Chicago, lie could have completed his business yesterday and departed last night. DON'T KICK A MAN WHEN DOWN. To-day with Senator Dick, he visited Senator Foraker. It was described as only a social call. Late in the after noon he visited Judge Taft and also met Charles P. Taft, who had just re turned from a long vacation on Long Island. This was termed a social in cident only. With their departure the Foraker discussion is likely to lag, for Judge Taft's" oposition is that it would be unmanly to kick a man when he is down. His friends who could not induce him to speak on Friday, and cannot per suade him to make an expression now, point out that the allegations mado against Senator Foraker and the sena tor's replies to them are justification of the whole attitude of Taft and Theo dore Roosevelt, who have been endeav oring "to put a stop to the corrupt al liance between business and politics." FORAKER CASE JUSTIFIES ROOSEVELT. Foraker's opposition, they say, was originally to Roosevelt because of his policies and was transferred to Taft be cause Taft stood for the things that Roosevelt stood for, and his nomina tion was"tlie most emphatic rebuke pos sible to such practice as have been ex posed." This, they say, should rivet the attention of the country to the fact that "Taf'c stands as the extreme antis type and opposite of these practices and that Foraker's bitter opposition to Tail's nomination is really a warranty of Taft's sincerity." Unwise Combination. To the mind <>f Mrs. Abigail Jon tings there was a sort of disloyalty in admitting to any outsider that a native of Wlllowby could be really eccentric. As for anything beyond eccentricity, Mrs. Jennings would never have ad mitted it, even in tho case of Miss Rachel Gregg, who was frankly called crazy by the summer visitors. "Now, Mrs. Jennings," said one of the hoarders, "do you really mean that you've never known Miss Gregg to do anything that you'd call crazy?" i\'o, I haven't," said Mrs. Jennings, with a firm and unyielding expression about her prominent chin. "Why, what do you think of her Bending that bag of eggs over to tho Corners to Mrs. Cole right in the box with her laundry work and never toll tig the stage driver and letting him throw the box right off?" inquired the summer hoarder. "Mrs. Cole says there's one shirt waist she'll never be able to wear again." "Well," said Mrs. Jennings calmly, "I should say about that as I have ft bout a number of little things Rachel does and has done. She may lack in wisdom and forethought now and again. But, then, who doesn't, I'd like to know?"— Youth's Companion. Showing Our Monkey Blood. The batsman, congratulated 011 his ■tome run, slapped himself proudly 011 the chest and began to boast of still finer home runs that he had made in the past. "Did you see that gesture, the strick en breast?" said an ethnologist of Har vard. "Whenever we make that ges ture in our vanity we prove the Dar winian theory up to Ihe hilt. "You know the gorilla. Kipling and Du Chaillu describe him—an enor mous ape that in his indomitable bra vado boats his breast with a sound like the rolling of the muffled drums of Memorial day. "As big as a bull, as swift as a cat, as powerful as an elephant, the gorilla believes himself unconquerable, and in the vain glory of that belief he inflates his lungs and beats his swollen breast till the jungle rings like a gong. "We in our moments of foolish and excessive vanity inflate our lungs and slap our swollen breasts. "Thus, alas, wo show the monkey blood in us."—New Orleans Times- Democrat WASHINGTON LETTER. 1 I From our Regular Correspondent.! WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, 1908. It is expected that the President will j be at the White House by the time this letter is printed. The majority of the summer absentees has already return ed. Postmaster General George Von L. Meyer returned to his home in Washington yesterday. He has spent part of the summer outing, hunting ' and fishing in the North, at the family's ! summer home in Hamilt >n, Mass. It j was there that Mrs. Meyer lout by j burglarly fifteen thousand dollars' worth of jewelry. Mrs. Meyer and I her daughters, who spent the early summer abroad, are not expected home until next month. The Secre tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Cortel you who have been spending the sum mer at Huntingdon, Long Island, are expected home next week. They have been living 011 a farm with all modern improvements, it is said, and their young family, of whom there are four, have had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Robert McKee, the daughter of a form er President, Benjamin Harrison, and the mother of the once famous Baby McKee, is expected to spend a portion of the coming season in Washington. She is now with old friends, the family of Senator Elkins, at Elkins, West Virginia. There is universal sympathy in the city for the sad accident which befell Orville Wright and Lieutenant Sel fridge, when they fell from the 75 foot elevation in Wright's aeroplane. Dur ing the past week, thousands of people from the city and from other parts of the country have flocked in auto mobiles and in carriages to Fort Myer where the wonderful experiments that have filled the world with expectation have been made. Great as has been j the advance in recent months, result ing in flying feats at which the world wondered, it is now clear that the ex perimental stage has not yet been pass ed. A test at the hands of so compet ent a flyer as Orville Wright who has broken all records, was no doubt as promising as human ingenuity could make it, but human ingenuity cannot prevent accident with wagon, automo bile, or any machine, and when that accident happened in midair, it is necessarily more tragic and disastrous than on terma lirma. Skeptics with reference to the success of flying ma chines are strengthened—and with rea son—in their disbelief and the accident at Port Myer has proven almost con clusively that it will never be possible to use airships for long voyages or for the transportation of passengers. The slightest accident will force the ma chine to the ground and even it the passengers escape accident, the ma chine may be miles from a point where it can be repaired. Mr. Thomas A. Edison in a recent interview given in Salt Lake City predicted that in five years or less airships will be carrying passengers across the ocean making the trip in a day at the rate of two hundred miles an hour. Mr. Edison also predicts that the North Pole can and will be reached in a forty hour trip by an airship. But imagine an airship or an aeroplane crossing the ocean when some mishap occurs such as is daily occuring with the motor car for example. Either it would he thrown into the deep, or, if it were able to maintain itself in the air, it would not be possible to move or to repair the damage. The experiments will goon. They have received too gretft an im petus to be arrested, hut it is probable that the youngest child to-day will not live to see the airship, whether aero plane or balloon, commercially suc cessful. NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received by the Commissioners of Cameron county, Penn'a, at their ollice in Emporium, Penn'a, until eleven o'clock, a. m , Friday, October 2nd, 1908 and opened one hour later, for repairing the floor to the Russell bridge over Portage creek, about two miles from Emporium Junction, on road leading to Sizer ville; and repairing the floor of the Lucore Bridge on same road, about three and one-half miles from Empori um Junction, according to specifica tions on file at the Commissioners office. .1. W. LEWIS, S. P. KREIDER, O. L. BAILEY, ATTEST:-- County Commissioners. J W. L. THOMAS, Clerk. This Speaks for Itself. East Emporium, Pa., Sept. 21, liios. , MR. W. R. SIZER, Gen'L Agent, Sizerville, Pa. j DEAR Slß:—The $5.00 a year accident policy you urged me so hard to take out last June, is doing me a lot of good now. Your company sent me their check this morning lor SIO.OO for two I weeks' sickness. I don't see why any j poor man like me don't take advant- | age of the proposition in the old re liable German Commercial offers when they are so prompt as in my case— their check back here in three days after I sent them my claim. Success to you and the good old company. Yours very truly, D. K. KEPIIART. Kodal will, without doubt, make your stomach strong and will almost instantly relieve you of all the symptoms of indi gestion. Get a bottle of it to-day. It is sold here by It. (J. Dodson. l'incules (or the kidneys, 150 days' j trial 81.00. Hundreds of people testify . to the merit of this preparation in the re-1 lief of kidney trouble, rheumatism, lum-! bago, backache. I'ineules act directly on i the kidneys, purify the blood and make ! you feel like a new person. They tone j the system. Sold by I{. C. Dodson. 3tn liest Treatment for a Burn. If for no other reason. Chamberlain's Salve should he kept in every household on account of its arreat. value in the treat ment ill bums. It allays the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a severe one, heals the part without leaving a scar. This salve is also uneqnaled for chapped hands, sore nipples and diseases of the Skin. Price, 25 cents. For sale by L. Taggart. To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, l'incules for the Kidneys bring relief in the first dose. Hundreds of people to day testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 days' trial 81.00 The purify the blood. Sold by 15. C. Dodson. 3ni The Best on Earth. Protection against Accidents and Sickness is an absolute necessity. It costs but $5.00 a year for $15.00 weekly benefits, and $2,000 death claim. The only policy paying such liberal bene fits. This Company also writes policies for SIO.OO and $25.00 per year. Liberal commhsions to agents, by the German Commercial Accident Co., Phil'a, Pa. W. R. Sizer, Gen'l Agent, Sizerville, Pa. R. R. McQuay of Emporium, is a representative of the Company. Drop him a postal—He will do the balance. In case of sudden injury this Company provides temporary re lief to the amount of $25.00. if notified by wire of an accident. 17-ly. A Sure-Enough Knocker. A. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, .\. says: "Bucklens Arnica Salve is a sure enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. No even a scar remained." Guarateed for piles, sores, burns, etc. 25c, at all drug stores. They Take The Kinks Out. -I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with increasing satis faction. i'licy take the kinks out of the stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction, says N. 11. Brown, of l'itts field, Nt. Guaranteed satisfactory at ail drug stores 25e. | Ludiamsl New Fall Ideas. | WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT, 30lh I 1 AND OCT, Ist, 1908 9 I Beautiful Autumn Creations j| New York Styles, And Our Own Creations, % Childrens Millinery, 112 Fresli from the best houses in New I u| York. Philadelphia. Buffalo and I Cleveland. Perfect exemplifications of the I styles of the Directoire. Large assortment of Pattern Hats I and new Novelties. The public is cordially invited. „ Ludiamsl If you are a sufferer from that Fmost distressing affliction, piles, and have tried many remedies without being benefitted we can safely say that ManZan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Sold by R. C. Dod son. .'iui. Bees Laxative Cnn«h Syrup always briugs quick relict in coughs, colds, , hoarseness, whooping cough and all ; bronchial and throat trouble. Mothers i especially recommend it for children, as ! it is pleasant to take. Tt i< gently laxa tive. Should be in every home. Guar, antecd. Sold by R. (!. Dodson. 3m. Cloth all Wool and Paint all Paint Is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy paint. The L.it M. i* Zinc .Metal niado into Oxide of Zinc combined with White Lead, an 1 then made into paint with pura Linseed Oil in thousand gallon «rindings i and mixings. Wears long, actual cost ! only 81.20 per gallon. Harry S. Lloyd. Emporium, L it Paint Agent. i Where a Multitude of Sins are Covere d The L. & M. Paint covers defects in i previous paintings and wears for 10 to 15 years, because the L. & M. is pure lin | seed oil binder-pure oxide of zinc-pure i white lead, and you help to make the paint by mixing three quarts of linsesd oil with 1 each gallon of paint. Its done in 2 min utes. Makes cost only $1.20 per gallon. Harry S. Lloyd, Emporium, L. & M., Paint Agent. Kodol will in a very short time enable I the stomach to do the work it should do, ! aud work it should do is to digest all the , food you eat. It makes the stomach I sweet and it is pleasant to take. It is ! pleasant to take. It is sold here by R. i C. Dodson. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. Wood's Liver Medicine is liquid form for malaria, chills and lever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief in biliousness, sick headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The j SI.OO bottle contains 2' times the qnan | tity ol the 50c size. First dose brings relief. lis tonic effects felt at once. ! Sold by R. C. Dodson. 3m Administrator's Notice. Enlale of MAIIY E.SANFORD, late of Shipper* Township, Deceased. N-OTIOE is hereby given that iettersof admin istration e. I.«. upon estate,of said decedent I have been granted to the undersigned. Ali per ' sons indebted to said estate are requested to I make payment, and those having claims or de j mands against the same will make them known without delay, to GEO. W. LEAVITT, Administrator, C. T. A. 1 Emporium, Pa., Sept 1,1908. 29-61.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers