Estaiilisuhd, 18C8. Cameron County Press; HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISH Kb E VICKY Till KSDAV Entered at the Postoffice at Emporium as second i class matter. The Best Advertising Medium in Northern Pennsylvania. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Ordinary Advertisements are calculated oy the | 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: 1 in. | '1 in.i 3 in. 5 in. 10 in. 20 in. 1 Week. $ 1 00 s2oos 300 350 800 12 00 2 Weeks., lno 300 too soo li oo to oa 3 Weeks.. 200 3 5'J 50" 700 13 00 18 00 1 Weeks.. 2 50l 10) 600 800 15 00 20 00 2 Months. 100 (1 OO 800 12 00 20 00 28 00 3 Months. SOO 800 12 00 15 00 25 00 "5 00 fi Months. 800 12 00 18 00 22 00 35 00 00 00 1 Year . . 12 0O IK 00 25 00 30 00 60 00 100 00 Table or figure work will be charged double rates. Legal advertisements per line ten cents each week, nonpareil type. 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The date on the address label of each subscri ber's paper shows the time to which the sub scription is paid; and all subscribers in arrears are requested to pay up as soon as possible. On receipt of payments ou subscription at this office, a receipt .vill lie promptly returned, and the date on the address label will be corrected lirst of month. In all communications relating to subscrip tion our correspondents are requested to state the I'ostofßce 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 tu which you want the paper afterwards sent. JOB PRINTING. The Jobbing Department of the Press is com plete and aOords facilities lor doing the best class of work. Pabticclar attention i>aid to Law Printing. Sabbath School Association ot Cameron County. On Tuesday evening, September 29, i 1908, at 7 :i~) o'clock, the exercises of the Seventh Annual Convention of the Cameron County Sabbath School Asso ciation were opened in the Presbyter ian church of Emporium. Devotional services were conducted by liov. J. P. Anderson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. After the Hinging of several hymns, the reading of the scriptures and prayer offered, the i county chairman, the Honorable Josiah i Howard delivered an address, in which | he set forth the purpose of tha con veil j tion and die objects to be achieved. In the course of his remarks Mr. Howard spoke of the importance of ! the schools of all denominations com- : bining and uniting in order to greater j efficiency in Sunday school work; of i the need of giving special attention to ! the training of child life for service to j be given to iho church and the world, and of the necesssity ol early placing upon young people the burden of re sponsibility in order to their develop- j nient, ever remembering that a boy | and girl are worth the most careful j training. After tlio singing of another hymn the Rev. C. W. Dickson, of Sinnama lioning, was introduced who delivered an address on,"The Relation of Par ents to the Sunday School." Mr. Dickson considered this relation ship along four distinct lines, namely: Their finane .1 relation to the school— tlia they should assist in defraying the expense of the local school, and through the ' uaday school to aid in home and foreign missionary enter prise: of thtr, • relation tot he numerical strength oi Jiu school—that they have a responsibility in connection with the attendance, and hence should earnest ly try to make the enrollment a» large as possible; of their relation to lesson preparation on the part of tlieir children—that they should study the lesson with their children, helping them as far as possible to understand the same; and in the last place he spoke of the relation of the parent to the spiritual life of the Sunday school, em phasizing the importance of this phase of the work, and making it plain that in this connection parents have much responsibility. After the singing of another hymn and the lifting of an offering the first session of the convention closed. Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock the convention resumed its sessions. The Rev. J. M. Robertson, Rector of the Episcopal church, conducting the devotional services. Delegates from Sunday schools of the county were present, as follows: Mrs. Jane Hobson and Mrs. James Close, of Howard Siding; Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Belden, of Moore Ilill; Mrs. Dow, of North Creek; Mrs. Lewis, of Elk Lick; Mrs. Beers, of the Baptist church of Emporium; Mr. McQuay and Miss Dora Nelson, of the Presbyterian church, of Emporium; Mrs. F. P. Strayer and Miss Grace Lloyd of the Methodist Episcopal church; Mr. Craven and Miss Nora Jordan, ofSter!- iug Run; Miss Clara Patchell, Miss , Elsie Pepperman and Miss Ethel Mart, I of Hicks Run; Mr. William Howard and Miss Montgomery, of the Episco pal church of Emporium, and Miss Ida I E. Krebs, of Pour Mite, j Mr. W, P. Reel, state organization i worker, was introduced and spoke briefly on"The Standard of Excel lence" to be aimed at in Sunday school work; recommending at least two dis trict organizations for Cameron coun ty; encouraging cradle roll, home de partment, and teacher training classes, as essential to the attainment of that i standard. ! Miss Ermina C. Lincoln, a state or- I ganization worker, was introduced, who in a few words presented the work ot cradle roll and beginners class work, expressing the belief that every school of every denomination, whether located in city or country, should have these departments organized, and find ing no excuse for the lack of such or ganized departments in any school. The convention then adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At 2:15 p. m., the meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mr. Howard, and after devotional exercises con ducted byMf. Anderson, the work of the convention was resumed. Mr. \V. I). Stem, of Asland, Ohio, was introduced, who presented the subject of adult bible eloss work, tell ing his own experince in the develop ment of this work in his own home town, and of the spread of the work during the last three years, leading to the organization of a men's federation of Sunday school work of inter-denomi national character. Mr. Reel then resumed his address on Home Department Work, answer ing many questions explanatory of the nature, character and importance of such organization in connection with every church and school, and of add ing at least four such departments,to the three already in operation in the county, bringing the number up to at least seven within the next year. Miss Lincoin again came forward and presented suggestions bearing on the matter of adapting method and manner of teaching to the different ages of child life, showing what to teach and how to teach,giving to every child credit and proper encouragement for work done. The chairman appointed as a com l mittee to nominate officers for next year, the following persons: C. 11. Pelt, Rev. J. M. Robertson, R. R. Mo- Quay and Mrs. Strayer. On nomination of the committee the following persons were elected by the convention; President, Hon. Josiah Howard; vice president, Rev. J. P. Anderson; secretary, Miss Charlotte S| ence;ljtreasurer, Mrs. J. E. Smith; j executive committee, the president, ! vice president and treasurer; super in | tendeut of Home Department, Miss j Marion Larrabbe; superintendent of j Children's Department, Miss Niua Bryan. Delegates to the slate conven tion, R. R. McQuay, Rev. 0. W. Dick i son and Miss Charlotte Spenee; alter j nates, Miss Grace Lloyd, Mr Anderson i and Miss Minnie Bargelt. Some reports from delegates from j the various schools were received. On motion the executive committee was authorized to fill all vacancies. The report of the treasurer was read by the secretary, which showed a balance i carried over from last year of $6.64, i and a motion prevailed authorizing the j payment of §25.00 to the state associa tion. A hymn was sung and the con | vention adjourned until 8:00 o'clock this evening. At S:00 o'clock, p. m., the closing ses sion of the convention was convened, with devotional services in charge of the Rov. J. M. Robertson. The Hon. Josiah Howasd, president, being absent on account of illness, the vice president elect, Rov. J. P. Ander son. presideel in this session. The committee on nominations made an additional report, nominating Rev. J. M Robertson for superintendent of Normal Class Training; and Mr. A Orton superintendent of Organized Bible Class, both being duly elected. Miss Lincoln took as the subject of her closing address, "The program in the primary department", and present ed simple:, pleasing and practical plan for conducting primary school work. Mr. Reel then being presented, spoke on the subject of,"The greater Sun day school"; noting the larger possi bilities of the schools of today. He laid special emphasis upou the work of better teaching, hence the necessity for normal class teacher training, and of organized bible class work. An offering was lifted from the audi ence, the minutes of the four sessions were read and approved, the doxology sung, the benediction pronounced by Mr. Robertson, and the convention stood adjourned, with the understand ing that the executive committee decide on place, fix the time and ar range program for next annual con vention. JOSEPH F. ANDERSON, Secretary of the Convention. Oxide of Zinc—What is it? Lts the wearing quality of the L. & M. PAINT while white lead is the elastic quality of L. & M. I'ATXT. Wears fully 15 years on outside of a house. Costs ready lor use about fcl.iih per ien. Ifarry .S.Lloyd, Emporium, L. iSc i M. Paint Agent. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908. If Breezy I | County | I Netfs 1 fcWr3EßSeSßpfil! HUNTLEY. H. W. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium Oliver Hebron, of St. Marys, called on friend s in town Tuesday. J. F. Sullivan was a business caller in Sinna mahoning Monday. Mrs. Matt. Cummings, of Renovo, spent Sun day with 1., H. Smith and family. Levi Smith has commenced threshing for W. Logue. Audrey Hill slipped while coming down the Hill and sprained her ankie very badly. At present she is unable to attend school. Mrs. John Witcliey and Grace Quiggle who have been visiting W. W. Johnson returned to Henovo on Saturday, Miss Zoella Mason, of Tunnel Hill, who lias been very ill for the pasi two months, is recover- In,'. A. W. Smith spent Snnday with W. A. Nelson. Alonzo Duell, of Mason Hill, spent Sunday with friends in town. "Lonnie," what is the at traction? Darius Ives and Albert Jorduu were seen on the boulevard on their way to Grove Hill. Champion J. S. Jordan killed three black squirrels on the fust day of the openseason. He also found a bee tree from which lie secured about live gallons of nice honey. Telegraphers Dice and Foster each shot a pheasant and a squirrel on Oct. Ist. "HY" Tower can boast of a swell football play, erin the person of Thomas F. Carroll, E. 1. F., t'ie third trick operator. He gave a good ac count ot himself in the game between Empori um and Port Allegany at the latter place Satur day, but exhausted the entire stock of court plaster which W. R. Smith, B. 8., had on had, besides using two of Mr. Kailburne's bottles of Japanese oil to enable him to handle the levers in the tower. At this writing he has recovered to the extent of being able to tie his four-in-hand without using lurid language. Mrs. 11. E. Johnson, wife of assistant road fore man H.E.Johnson, of Renovo, who has been visiting the latter's parents, returned home Saturday. Wm. Wylie,of Pine Street, was a Driftwood caller Saturday. Lawrence Smith and Walter Logue have secured positions with the P. it. li., at Renovo, under Trainmaster McCarthy. W.H.Smith, B. 8., killed a fine chipmunk Monday. They are very fat this season. Hear signs are very plentiful at present and B'rer' Jordan has mixed a new bait consisting of onion syrup, Japaneese oil, Ayer's Hair vigor and Car er's Little Liver Pills—prepared exclus ively by W. R. Smith, B. B. This should bring the bears. Isaac Wykoff and Mr. Allen please note. \V. fi. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. J. F. s. CAMERON. W. li. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Edward McFadden attended the funeral of Mr. O. C. Fay at Emporium, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. MeVane visited friends in Emporium on Sunday. Miss Esther Stuart and Miss Grace Greennlcb, of Emporium, spent Sunday with friends and re latives in this place. Sometime ago a party in the Independent asked of the whereabouts of Edward McFadden, In reply he wishes to state that-lie is still among the living and 'loin;.; business at the same old stand, where lie commenced 38 years ago, and prospering. Wm. MeVane had the misfortune of having two valuable young cattle killed by a train Mon day morning, just west of depot. Mountain fires broke out on the hill just east of this place Tuesday, and are traveling fast to ward this town. The school building at this place was burned to the ground Tuesday morning about five o'clock. The lire was of incendiary origin as there was no iire in the building after night. Loss about $2,000, insured for about SBIO. This will give the tax payers another hard jolt. Warren McConnell lett Monday for Kgg Harbol*, N. J., where he expects to invest in a truck farm, if he can find one suitable. Mrs. A. E. Jenksand son Harold, are having | far Philadelphia some time this weeek, to have !tn operation performed on Harold. The public sale which Win. Fox is haviug Saturday in this place is offering some good in- j ducements. LOUISE. The Evidence in the Case. isl years use in evidence—Millions of j consumers in evidence—sales made by j 10,000 agents in evideuce. Vou buy 4i gallons L. & M. Paint and •! gallons Pure i Linsed Oil (at 00 cents) mix them and j make 7 gallons best [ ait.t ready for use— j cost only 81.20 per gallon—Done in 2 [ minutes. Harry S. Lloyd. Emporium, j IJ. & M. Paint Agent. osEaasE0 sEaasES iwi1 """-*I"™* 1 "™*—*—"^"nßiii—iHßiiin mi mm H«l———™«HJl HHII High Class Merchandise! With the preliminary opening of the Fall Season upon us the subject of class and quality becomes a much discussed one. I 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 I as a bureau of information. It is a part of our business policy to keep the trade posted on details of the seasons changes and its I 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 I tion of necessary merchandise but also in disseminating information that is of usefulness to you. Relative to high class merchan- H disc a word is spoken, a certain quality must reveal itself in every article, otherwise it finds 110 place here. We endeavor to keep i the lowest priced article in a high class of its own—a condition that applies to all grades of merchandise handled. Let us furnish 9 you with thoroughly reliable and satisfactory merchandise. SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO ORDER J I Let J. L. Tailor! $1 5.00 to $48.00 JuJtSrjS:' JASPER HARRIS i —c j £ measure. < The Home of Hart, Shailewr & Marx Clothes. Opp. Post Office, EMPORIUM, PA. j OONE HERE % —MM mmmm i ■ . . xswmmswszL:\ r" SINNAMAHONING. W. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Mr. O. L. Bailey resigned his position as gen eral manager of the Star Box Co. Politics is getting quite warm around the I'. it E. depot and the store across the street. The largest catch of eels reported to date was made by the Logue Brothers. On the night of Oct. Ist they canglit 1991) eels, 753 fcuckers, two snapping turtles and one must* rat. The potato crop in this vicinity was very poor this season and prices are unusually high. Corn and buckwheat was very good. Mrs. C. W. Beldin is carrying mail for J. It. Batchelder while he beats the bush for bruin. Mr. Crandell, of Emporium, visited our city last Saturday evening, returning home Sunday morning. Glad to see you, Mr. Crandell. Mr. J. F. Sullivan, of Huntley, l'a., paid us a visit Tuesday evening. He is a Howard man, a poet and a gentleman. John Hi*, of Lorshbaugh, Pa., killed a tine bear Oct. 2nd. He sold the skin to Crum Bro's. The Sinnamalioning Powder Co., Is erecting a large warehouse at ths place, for storing raw materials. They are also enlarging their ice house. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lightncr are harvesting a large crop of apples this season. PROGRESS. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. All the blood in the passes through the kidneys once every three ( minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day, When j healthy they remove about 500 grains ! of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part ol this impure matter is left in ; the blood. This brings on many diseases ! and symptoms —pain in the back, head i ache, nervousness, hot, dry shiu, rheuma j tistn, gout, gravel, disorders ol the eye : and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiuess, dropsy, de i posits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. Mrs. .Joe Sitnpier, Cathrinc St., Port Allegany, i'a., says:"For some time I have suffered with dull, nagging back aches and severe pains that were always present in the region of my kidneys. Constant headaches an dizzy spells caused me to feel tired and upon rising in the morning, I felt a lines t unable to begin the day's work. A friend hearing of my condition advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and I did so. The effect of their use was wonderful. The back ache vanished and the headaches and dizzy spells arc now a thing of the past. It is with great pleasure that I recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills to all suffer ing from troubles arising from inactive kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Huffalo, New York, sole agents for the I'niteii States. Re me,mtior the name—Doan's—and take no otln.. ANDREW SCHNECK. President of the (iermania Fire Insur ance Co., Recommends Chamber iain Cough Remedy. 112 have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for over a year, and can say that ii has never failed to cure the most stubborn or cold, 112 can recommend it to any family as a sure and safe children's cough remedy.— ANDREW SCHNECK, Dayton, Ont. This remedy is for sale by L. Taggart. Owns Half a Husband. A man who has neither nor ambition to make a living is only hall a husband. Such a man needs a tonic, and as there i; ; Jno tonic like Sexinc Pills for any form of nerve weakness, he should take Sexine Pills. Price 81 a box. 0 boxes with full guarantee. Address or call on 11. 0. Dodson. Drug gist, Emporium, I'a., where they sell all the principal remedies aud do not substi tute. Hands cracked and bruisd from husk ing. skin discuses, tan, freckles, cuts re lieved at once with Pinesalve Carbolized (acts like a poultice). Draws out inflam mation. Price 25c. Sold by 15. C. | Dodson. 3m KqdolS2±*K±£! palpitation of the heart. Digest's what you eat. The Best on Earth. Protection against Accidents and Sickness is an absolute necessity. It costs but $5.00 a year (or $15.00 weekly benefits, and $2,000 death claim. The only policy paying such liberal bene fits. This Company nlso writes policies for SIO.OO and $25 00 per year. Liberal communions to agents, by the German Commercial Accident Co., Phil'a, Pa. W. R. Sizer, Qen'i Agent, Sizerville, Pa. 11. 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. I I WINDSOR HOTEL I W.T. HKUBAKEII, Manager flidway between Broad Street H Station and Reading Terminal N on Filbert Street. Huropean, SI.OO per day and up H American, $2.50 per day and up ■ The only moderate priced hotel ofrepu- fl tat ion and consequence in Philadelphia, Pa. gp GSBBBgmMnmtimmnmmamßmu&smmmmwManßßmnßamaEam a& I Thursday and Friday, October Ist and 2nd, 1908 Beautiful Display of Pattern Hats 112o D R AYS LL Lovely Millinery will be shown during our 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 be a distinct factor in OU:( Millinery. Handsome Tailored shown during Opening I 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. |f\\ 7 c carry thousands of novelties We have the exclusive Agency for The Cadet Stockings Scientific Stockings for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Sensible, satisfying, scientific Cadet Stockings, reinforced with Linen. Every pair guaranteed. | EMPORIUM, PA. I OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. I ' THlMfflfi" ill il" flu—l—■ STYLISH | Fall Tailoring The Fall Season styles are here and you uued a suit or overcoat. What's the usa in sending out of towa, not knowing what you will get. Have your clothing made here and get a good tailor made suit. You are not sure when you send to the city. We have ail the latest styles and guarantee a first-class fit. Workmanship Guaranteed I Yours for Business, 1 Theo. Haberstock
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