ESTABLISHED, 1866. Cameron County Press i HENRY 11. MULLIN, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered at the Postoffice at Emporium as second class matter. The Best Advertising Medium in Northern Pennsylvania. RATES OF ADVERTIoINt*. Ordinary Advertisements are calculated oy the I inch in length of column. Ordinary advertisements, to take tne run of the paper and change four times a year, will be inserted at the rates stated in the following table: l in. 2 in. I 3 in. | 5 in. 110 in.|2o in. 1 Week.. $ 1 00 s2oos 300 350 800 12 00 2 Weeks..) 150 300 400 500 11 00 16 00 3 Weeks.. 200 350 50" 700 13 00 18 00 ■I Weeks..! 2 50i 400 600 8 00' 15 00 20 00 2 Months. 400 600 800 12 00 20 00 28 00 3 Months. 5 O<J 800 12 00' 15 00 25 00 MOO fi Months.; 8 00' 12 00 18 00 22 00 35 00 60 00 1 Year. 12 001 18 00 25 00 ' 30 00 60 OOiIOO 00 Table or figure work will be charged double rates. Legal advertisements per line ten cents each week, nonpareil type. ANNOUNCEMENTS of names of Candidates for office, $5.00 each. Announcement of candi dates for borough or township offices, SI.OO each. Announcements of candidates lor delegates to the state Convention $5.00 each; delegates, alter nates or conferees to a local convention or con ference, SI.OO each. POLITICAL NOTICES, 20 cents per line each insertion. Nothing inserted for less than SI.OO. LOCAL NOTICES in the local columns will be inserted for ten cents per line the first week and live cents per line for each subsequent consecu tive week without change. ANNOUNCEMENTS of births, marriages and deaths will be inserted free, but ail obituary notices and resolutions will be charged five cents a line and obituary verses five cents a line. Business Cards, five lines or less $5.00 peryear All exceeding five lines, SI.OO per line. CARDS OF THANKS, pjsitively 'sl.oo for ten lines, or less; over ten lines, ten cents for each additional line. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The date on the address label of each subscri ber's paper shows the time to winch the sub scription is paid: and all subscribers in arrears are requested to pay up as soon as possible. On receipt of payments on subscription at this oftice, a receipt will be promptly returned, and the date on the address label will be corrected first of month. In all communications relating to subscrip tion our correspondents are requested to state the Postoffice to which the paper is now sent, or is to be sent, and to be careful to write all proper names plainly. In directing a change of address, always give the old address, as weil as the new one to which you want the paper afterwards sent. JOB PRINTING. The Jobbing Department of the PRESS is com plete and a'lords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For.President, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, [of Ohio. For Vice President, JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN, of New York. For Judge of Superior Court, W. D. PORTER, of Allegany County. I For Congressman, CHARLES F. BARCLAY, of Sinnamalioning, Pa. For Assembly, JOSIAH HOWARD, of;Emporium.| For Assoclate'Judge, JOHN A. WYKOFF, of Grove. For Sheriff, FRANK O. JUDD, of Emporium. For County Commissioners, ;s. P. KREIDER, of Driftwood. J. W. LEWIS, of Shippen. ForJCounty; Auditors. T. E. FULTON, of Grove. GEO. A. WALKER, JR., of Emporitim. Congressman Barclay eminently de serves a re-election by an increased majority. He is one of the hardest workers in Congress and looks well to the needs of his district. Hon. Josiah Howard unselfishly labors for the true advancement of every section of Cameron county. Keep him in the Legislature where his honest and st übborn fight for the right is appreciated. That he will be elected by a large ma jority none dispute. # # I Frank G. Judd is a careful business man, honest and upright. As Sheriff he would give the duties of the office every attention. He has been faithful to every trust imposed upon him. Vote for him. Taft and Sherman are serenely float ng along with the mighty hosts of Re publicans and honest Democrats, who place the welfare of the country above party, to victory. Farmers, laborers, mechanics, re member that John A. Wykoff, the Re publican candidate for Associate Judge, is a laboring man and will guard your interests on the Bench. Elect him. * * * It is said we are to have directoire bathing suits next summer. Why can't the modistes let the fashion alone? There is not sufficient cloth in the average bathing suit to cut a slash to ' be noticeable. * * * While Governor Hoskill, of Oklaho ma, is in the lime light, it is interesting to know that he is not only Gover nor, but a member of the Oklahoma Text Book Commission and that one of the text books adopted by the Com mission contains the interesting infor mation that when the future historian writes the history of Oklahoma, he will pay tribute to Gov. Haskell who was elected as a reward for his able coun sel and leadership in behalf of the peo- A careful investigation of tbe condi tions in thin Congressional district indi cates clearly that Captain Barclay will j again carry every county in the dis trict and by increased majorities, not withstanding the rosy predictions of the gentleman from Centre county. It is a case of facts against fancies. A boarding house keeper disposed ot j his wife and furniture to a boarder for i sls, but in as much as the wife was j neither real estate nor chatel, it was j understood that he sold the furniture I and threw her in for good measure. * * * It is said that the newly elected gov ernor of Maine is a manufacturer of canned tomatoes. There can be no competition between him and other statesmen who are dealing extensively in canned oratory. * * * % May there not be something sinister in the prophesy of Gov. Hughes' friends that he will run like a race horse this time. ••• A man in Texas is proclaiming that if he was sure that marriage was a lot tery, he would have his mother-in-law indicted for running the one that ac cepted him. ••• The optomistic young man from Centre county who thinks he is run. ning for Congress in this district has a most vivid imagination. When he is in Centre county he imagines that he is going to carry every county in the district; when in Cameron he is sure he will carry Centre, Clearfield and McKean; when in Clearfield he tells his friends that Centre, |Cameron and Mc- Kean are his beyond question and when in McKean he is dead sure that Centre, Cameron and Clearfield will give him big majorities. When the election is over he will have a less viv id imagination but will find that he has gathered a large crop of very expen sive experience and that Captain Bar clay has the votes. Congressman Barclay At Republican Club Distinguished Representative and Other Party Candidates Ad dress a Rousing Meeting. Bradford Star, Sept. 25th. The Hon. Charles F. Barclay, ofSin namahoning, Cameron county, who so well represented this district in con gress was the guest of honor at the meeting of the Bradford Republican club last night at Repulican headquart ers, No. 5, Congress street. Mr. Barclay, the Hon. James A. Mc- Kean, candidate for assembly, Candi dates E. L. Marsh, John A. Peterson, candidates for couuty commissioner, and William H. Morrison, who is run ning for sheriff, were also present to meet the voters. President Paton called the meeting to order; there was a large attendance, and it grew as the evening passsed. Secretary Boardman read the minutes of the last meeting, after which Presi dent Paton announced that on Tuesday next John Hayes Hammond, of Glou cester, Mass., president of the National League of Republican clubs would ad dress a mass meeting at tbe Lyceum, and that there would be another not able speaker present, whose name he would not yet announce. Captain Barclay was introduced and he made a good speech on party issues. He the two presidential candidates and characterized Taft as a man of achievements and Bryan as a man of wind. Attorney Evan J. Jones, always a witty and interesting speaker, livened up the meeting with a good speech in which he mixed wit with wisdom. J. P. McNarney, of Emporium, was in troduced and he made it plain to the voters the importance of being up and doing, and leaving no stone unturned to get out the vote and see that the vote was Republican. He said every man liked to vote for a winner and the way to do it was for every Repub lican in the county to vote the Repub lican ticket straight. If they all did that they would have voted for the winners. Candidates James A. McKean and W. H. Morrison delivered brief ad dresses and were given rousing recep tions, after which that prince of ex. temporaneous public speakers, Col. M. H. Houghton was introduced. The colonel was at his best. The topic, Republicanism, is dear to his heart and he made a speech that fairly elec trified the crowd. It was a thriller and was puctuated with wit and satire of the keenest. He was given an ova tion in conclusion. The candidates held an informal re ception at the conclusion of the meet ing. FIRST FORK. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Mrs. Christie Caldwell died about 5 o'clock on Saturday morning at the home of M. J. Logue where she was taken after the fire that destroyed her houie a week ago or more. She was the widow of the late Arch Caldwell and leaves one son, Ed. Caldwell of this place and one daughter, Mrs. Mary llussy of Mcdix Run. Funeral held at this place on Monday and interment made by the side of her husband in the Gilmore cemetery, j Sept. 21. 1008. NUK SKD. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER i, 1908. Lost. A black and white hound. Any one seeing a strange dog of this description will please notify C. 11. Woolley, Em poiium, Pa. Lucky Week. John L. Johnson, who is successfully conducting the Jackson farm, on the Portage, which he recently purchased, remembered ye editor on Monday with a large basket of choice vegetables from his farm. No farm in the state grow better vegetables and Mr. John son and hiß proficient assistant Mr. Smith Whitman, are astonishing the natives with the choice vegetables and monster tomatoes aud big solid pota toes they have grown this season. Thanks, friends. Christie s Juvenile Exchange. Dept. B BUFFAI.O, N. Y„ Miniature Strum Engines. Autos, Hand-Cars, Coaster-Hobs, Tricycles, Bicycles, Fine Skate*, Guns, Poot, llasket Ball and Sporting Goods Beautiful Imported Dolls, Knglish Doll Buggies and Go-Carts. Teddy Hears, Toy Stoves, Dishes and Furniture, Doll Houses, Indestructible Iron Toys, etc. etc. Also Cutters and Folding Go-Carts for Habies. Our catalogue, the most interesting book you ever saw, will be sent upon receipt of •ix two cent stamps. W« nhip our domestic gooda straight from the factory to you. There ia no double freight and handling and no high rent to l>e charged against them. It is our ambition to become the leading distributers of High Grade Juvenile (Hoods in America. To this end we are bending every resource. We will give every boy or girl who will helpus in our advertising campaign, a chance to earn any one of our beautiful articles. NATURE TELLS YOU. As Hany a Emporium Reader Know* Too Well. When the kidney are sick, Nature tells you all about it. The urine is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary troubles tells of kiduey ilk Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ilk Kmporiuni people testify to this. Mrs. K. L. llendt, living on Fifth St., Emporium, Pa., says: Doan's Kidney Pills have been of great benefit to me. I suffered with a disordered condition of the kidneys for years and the secretions, were irregular and painful in passage. I suffered with constant backache and pains through my loins and was unable to rest at night on account of these annoyances. When I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills I obtained a box from L. Taggart, the druggist. This remedy gave me almost immediate relief. My back does not ache any more, I am able to sleeep well at nights and the other symptoms have disappeared. I obtained more relief in a shorter time from Doan's Kidney Pills than from anything else I ever used. This remedy has my hearty endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Re member the name—Doan's—and take no Oth'i. You take Kodol just for a little while when you have slight attacks of indiges tion, and you take it just a little longer in order to get relief from severe attacks of Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol to-day. Sold by It. C. Dod son. Man/an Pile Remedy comes ready to use with nozzle attached. Soothes, heals, reduces itching and inflammation. An operation for piles will not be necessary if you use Man/an. Prices 50c. Money refunded if not satisfied. Sold by R. C. | Dodson. 3m DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam ous little liver pills. Sold by R. C. Dodson. Rings Little Liver Pills for biliousness, sick headache, muddy complexion. They tone the liver; do not gripe. They keep you well. 25c. Sold by R. C. Dod son. 3m English Spavin Liniment removed Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by L.Taggart, druggist. 32 6m High Class Merchandise! With the preliminary opening oi the Fall Season upon us the subject of class and quality becomes a much discussed one. What is new, what is correct, what is best are questions to be answered. It is here that this wide awake store proves its position as a bureau of information. It is a part of our business policy to keep the trade posted 011 details of the seasons changes and its advancement as regards the various lines handled by us. We desire you to feel that this store with its score and twelve years experience is at your service, not only in the distribu tion of necessary merchandise but also in disseminating information that is of usefulness to you. Relative to high class merchan. dise a word is spoken, a certain quality must reveal itself in every article, otherwise it finds 110 place here. We endeavor to keep the lowest priced article in a high class of its own—a condition that applies to all grades of merchandise handled. Let us furnish you with thoroughly reliable and satisfactory merchandise. SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO ORDER Let J. L. Tailor I $15.00 to $48.00 PRESSING AND 112 JASPER HARRIS ™ r ,nc I The Home of Hart, Shatfener & Marx Clothes. Opp. Post Office. EMPORIUM, PA. DONE HERE. R measure. » < %|||lMTlirMniTTrTiTi'MVlMliir" llliiW'lllWllHllllMlW'llllilillllllllllil—lllfllH il HI I IIII' I ' ' "I HIM'I II mill ANDREW SCMNECK. President of the (iermania Fire Insur ance Co., Recommends Chamber iain Cough Remedy I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for over a year, and can say that it has never failed to cure the most stubborn cough or cold. I can recommend it to any family as a sure and safe children's cough remedy.— ANDRKW SciINECK, Davton, Ont. This remedy is for sale by L. Taggart. R. KUEHNE. Emporium's Best Store Sells the Nemo Corsets Why? Because it is our policy to give our customers the very best value for their money. "Nemo" Corsets are to-day the best to be had. You get more value, better wear and what's most important the greatest comfort from them. Ask your friend or neighbor who wears one. Nemo Kosmo Corset Just, the corset for women who are "hard on corsets." Made of stout coutil, with all toe usual Nemo strength and durability ; th e Nemo "Triple- St,r ip Re-en forcement" (hones and steels cannot, cut tli ro u gh) ; and the Nemo "1" 111> reak a b Ie Hip," wlii c h doubles the life of this corset. No corset, like it for every-day hard use —good service is "sewed into it." Will out wear two ordin ary 81.no corsets. Two models: No. 159. for medium C-IKOSMO ■ UNBREAKABLE HIB' N* 160 mmn- anil tall figures; and No. 160, with longer hip and lower bust, for stout figures. Prices for either model : In sizes 18 to 30 $1.50 In sizes 31 to 36 $1.75 A favorite "stout woman's corset" in the larger sizes. And economical, because it wears so long. Nemo "Self~Reducing ,! Corsets WITH " FLATNING- BACK " The only corsets in the world that •vill reduce the figure " all around,•' ind do it comfortably. The only corsets that will give a stout voman the "new figure," with flat jack and slender hip^. Model No. 320 is designed for stout women who are tall. Model No. 318 is suitable for short - waisted stout women. Of white coutil or batiste, in drS c ..?: $3.00 Model N0.5 17 is made of fine im ported white French coutil, and is designed for tall stout figures. A Si'"! $5.00 Model No. 1000, at SIO.OO, is the most perfect corset ever made for a stout figure. Has triple reducing \ N<32o'«"» fLATNING-OACK straps over th e lips. Equal in quality, style and finish .0 the best French or inade-to-order jorset you can buy at double the price. There is 110 substitute for the Neuac self-Reducing Corset. It is "the corse! vhicli never had a rival." ■ TCM A our# guaranteed if yoo use , ■ IPILES Suppository! ■ D. Malt . Thompson, Sup'tß ■ (traded Schools, Statosville, N. C., writes: "1 cau iajl ■ they do all you claim for them." I»r. S. M. DeYorc.H ■ Raven Kock, W. Va., writes; "They givo universal sati* ■ ■ faction." Dr. 11. D. McGill, Clarksburg, Tenu., writes: ■ ■ "In a practice of 23 yeari, I havo found no remedy t»H ■ equal your*." Pairs, 60 C«J»TS. Bnmples Free. Sold nS Jbj DrnggUn. MARTIH RUDY, LANCASTER. | Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and R. C. Dodsot CALL FOR FREE SAMPLE Ao. 32SS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FTRST NATIONAL BANK, AT EMPORIUM, IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPT. 23, 1908. K I: SOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts $435,885 14 Capital stock paid in SIOO,OOO CO Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... 826 62 Surplus fund 80,000 00 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 | Undivided profits, less expenses and Other Bonds to secure U. 8. Deposits.. 50,000 00 taxes paid 22,714 37 Premiums on U. 8. Bonds 4,500 00 National Bank notes outstanding 9(1,497 50 Bonds, secureties, etc 67,9 ft". 60 1 '45 00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 19,000 00 ( individual deposits subject to Other real estate owned 4,000 00 check 1372,386 73 Due from Nafl Banks (notreserve agts) 70 O'.i pgrtfaed checks 9 0" Due from approved reserve agents. 55,294 53 Cashier's checks outstanding 3,046 49 Checks and other cash items, 80 70 United States Deposits 50,000 00 ___ Notes of other National Banks 3,460 00 ' ' ' Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 197 00 » LAWFUL MONEY RESKKVK IN BANK: Specie $33,007 80 Legal-tender notes 1,940 00 34,947 80 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer, 5 per cent, of circulation 5,000 00 ! _ Total $781,167 48 $781,167 4 8 Slate of Pennsylvania, County of Cameron. SS:~ I,T. B. Lloyd, Cashier of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. X. It U.OVD, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me) ( „ this 30tb day of Sept. 1908. ( \ CORRECT Attest: B. W. GREEN, ) JAY P. KELT, Notary Public. ) N. SEOER, > Directors. My Commission expires Feb. 2, 1910. V JNO. E. SMITH, J Coppersmith's Millinery and Suit Opening Thursday and Friday, October Ist and 2nd, 1908 Beautiful Display of Pattern Hats FO D R AYS LL Lovely Millinery will be shown during onr opening days. The handsome hats on display are representatives of the seasons bset styles and are distinctive to the ex tent that in the entire collection there are not two to be found alike in their style treatment. Great economics in prices will ba a distinct factor in OUR Millinery. Handsome Tailored Suits shown during Opening . Days. Suits of superior quality from $13.50 to $29.50. New Fall Dress Fabrics. New Fall Fashions in Waists. There is nothing more fashionable than a dainty waist. See them. We are up to date. Ladies Fur nishing Goods We carry thousands of novelties We have the exclusive Agency for The Cadet Stockings I Scientific Stockings for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Sensible, satisfying, scientific Cadet Stockings, reinforced with Linen. Every pair guaranteed. Prce 25 cents the pair. COPPERSMITH'S EMPORIUM, PA. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers