Established, 1866.^ Cameron County Press HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor ami Publisher. PUBLISHED KVEHY THURSDAY REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Auditor General, A. E. BISSON, of Erie Couuty For State Treasurer, JEREMIAH H. STOKER, of Lancaster County, For Judge of the Supreme Court, ROBERT VON MOSCHZISKER, of Philadelphia County. For Prothonotary, Register, Recorder and Clerk of the Courts, WILLIAM LEAVITT, of Shippen. For District Attorney, FRED ARN JOHNSON, of Emporium. For Jury Commissioner, FRANK L. MILLER of Grove. United Boys Brigade Encamp ment. While enjoying] an auto ride up Portage ou Monday in Hon. Josiah Howard's auto, with W.JA. Dalrymple at the wheel, we noted many improve ments being made between Emporium and Sizerville, especially at Sizerville, where Hon. F. O. Councilman has made extensive improvements on the popular Sizer Springs Hotel, providing first-class accommodations for the public and built up a large and rapidly increasing demand for the popular mineral water flowing from the never failing spring. His large outlay will some day, in the near future, re turn to him in three-fold. We also noticed how neatly the property of Wm. R. Sizer looked, every indication of prosperity and strict attention to business. The post ollloe is located fin Mr. Sizer's store and is ably managed by Mrs. Sizer, as postmistress. : After viewing the large and beauti ful body ofland located between Sizer's store and Robt. McDowell's, we joined W. H. Howard, Maj. B. Th. Bliss and Capt. W. B. Powell, of Ridgway, £and examined the land decided upon Jfor the United Boys Brigade Encampment to take place August 11th to ;lßth Maj. Bliss, who is commander of Third Battalion of Fifth Regiment, in con junction with Oapt. Powell, who is Ad jutant of the Battalion, (in'£addition to being a graduate of Louisville, Ky., Military Academy,) carefully viewed the grounds and marked out the Jplans of Camp W. H. Howard. It is fully expected that this annual camp will be very largely attended. In addition to the two companies from Emporium, two or three companies will come from Bradford, one from St. Marys and two or three from Ridgway. The] boys will have a big time, nice location and handy to the railroad. All roads will lead to Camp W. H. Howard between \u<f. llth-lSth. Don't make any en gagements that may interfere with your enjoying the Boys Brigade En campment. While coming home we noticed County Treasurer Chas. J. Howard's well kept farm—the old Delos Burlin game farm—and all looked inviting. Farmer Howard enjoys his country home and his family also. Passing by the old John Jackson farm, we were glad to nee that John L. Johnson was busy erecting a barn as large as all out doors. Stick to the farm and you will wear diamonds some day and be happy too. Good for you, John. Jurors for July. The following jurors were drawn to serve at the next term of court, commencing on Monday, July 12th, 1909: GRAND JURORS. 1 Blumle, F. X Farmer, Shippen 2 Crum, R. M Laborer, Gibson 3 Cole, A. A Laborer, Grove 4 Chandler, Jasper Laborer Shippen • r > Cummings, John Gent, Emporium 6 Coleman, H. E Laborer Driftwood 7 Eoersole, Lincoln.... Carpenter, Lumber 8 Farr, A. 11. Laborer, Emporium 9 Fishtr, Henry Poolroom, Driftwood 10 Flemming. H. C Bookkeeper,.. Driftwood 11 Hoti-ilor, Ernest Farmer, Shippen 12 Halderman. Lee Drayman Emporium 13 Hill, Geo. K Farmer, Gibson 14 Hackctt, T. N Filer Emporium 15 Ives, David Laborer, Gibson 10 Miller, J. F Farmer, Gibson 17 McQuay, R. R Clerk. Emporium IK McManus, Robert—Farmer, Shippen 19 Morris, Thomas Merchant,.. .Emporium 20 Spence, Wade Farmer,; Shippen 21 Swesey, Frank Farmer, Shippen 22 Tompkins, Fred Laborer, Emporium 23 Viner, Edward Laborer, Emporium 24 Vogt, A. F Merchant Emporium TRAVERSE JURORS. 1 Andrus, Jacob Farmer Shippen 2 Andrews, A. F Laborer, Emporium 3 Bissell, Dan Laborer,..... Emporium 4 S arr -, C -W.. Farmer Gibson 5 Brooks, V. A Surveyor Gibson ti Blinzler, John Farmer Shinnen 7 Batchelder, G. W Laborer, Grove 8 Belden, Sylvester Farmer, Shippen 9 Barker, Merrick Laborer ShiDDen 10 Collins, B. J Farmer GiE 11 Crosby, J. R Laborer Gibson 12 Colwell, William Farmer Grove 13 Councilman, P. E Bottler, Portage 14 Cummings, Charles. .Clerk, Emporium 15 Doll, Amandus Farmer, Snippeti 16 Daugherty, D. W Laborer Grove 11 E Dlt °n' I?? xy Painter Gibson 18 Farrell, Silas Laborer Portage J® £ r y> J - Shoemaker aibson £ E Rr TS • 2XH ! am Bartender,... Emporium 21 Gaskill, Willis Laborer,..... . Snippen 22 Gore, Geo.C Laborer, Gibson 23 Haggerty, Samuel....Farmer Shippen 24 Sherman, F Laborer Emporium 25 Heath, Oscar, Farmer Shippen 26 Howard, John Bookkeeper,. Emporium 27 Joyce, Thomas Farmer Shippen 28 Kenley, H. C Laborer, Shippen 29 King, Charles Farmer, Shippen 30 Lechtner, Joseph Merchant,.. Emporium 31 Lorshbough, Brooks. Farmer, Grove 32 Lurcore. M. F Clerk, Emporium 33 Lord, Alia Laborer, Lumber 34 Lightner, H. B Clerk Gibson 35 Logan,F. D Liveryman,. .Emporium 36 Mason, J. W Farmer, Gibson 37 Metzger, Geo. Jr Merchant Emporium 38 Miller, Clarence Laborer, Gibson 39 Minard, Mose Laborer, Emporium 40 Market, George Farmer Shippen 41 Nyhan, J. G Farmer, Shippen 42 Overhiser, M Merchant Emporium 43 Reed, James Farmer, Shippen 44 Thomas, J. M.., Farmer Shippen 45 Vrooman, W.S Laborer, Driftwood 4fi VanWert, Steve Farmer Shippen 47 Wheaton, David Laborer Emporium 48 Wheaton, W. H Laborer Grove Just received a new, line of men's aot.s at C. B. Hjwi rd & Co's. The Persevering Queeeer. "It Id a mazing what pereeveranci will achieve," said an KugUshman "Even misdirected perseverance has achieved marvels. There is the case ol Itobsou, the great Notts cricketer, Itobsou during his Australian tour was determined one sorchlng afternoon that bis side shouldn't do the hard work of fielding. Well, when the Aus tralian captain spun the coin Robsou shouted, 'Woman!' Then, seeing,thai heads lay uppermost, instead of ac knowledging defeat Robsou said, wltli perseverance and nonchalance: " 'Well, we'll go in.' '"But—er—l thought,' said the puz zled Australian—'you see, I don't quite know the English meaning of "wo man." ' " 'Then,' said Itobsou gallantly, 'we'll toss again.' "The Australian uiude a second toss. Itobsou called heads, and tollscame up. The ordinary man would at this point have surrendered In despair, but not so Robeon. " 'Honors are now easy,' suld he, with a pleasant smile. 'On with the rubber.' The Australian a third time flipped the coin, and, having at last called the toss correctly, the persevering Robson led in bis side to the shady benches." An Unofficial Order. Thomas, tenth Karl of Dundonald, at his death vice admiral In the English navy, tells in Ills "Autobiography of a Seaman" of an incident on board the Hind, on which he served as midship man. The pet of the ship was a par rot, the aversion of the boatswain, whose whistle the bird learned to Imi tate exactly. "One day a party of ladles paid us n visit aboard. By the usual means of a 'whip' on the yardarm several had been hoisted on deck. The chain had descended for another. Scarcely had Its fair freight been lifted out of the boat alongside when the parrot piped, 'Let go!' "The order was instantly obeyed and the unfortunate lady, instead of being comfortably seated on detflt, was soused in the sea. Luckily for her, the men were on the watch and quickly pulled her out, and, luckily for the par rot, the boatswain was on shore or this unseasonable assumption of the boatswain's functions might have end ed tragically for the bird." How Prisoners Converse. A man who was sent to jail recently for three days fur a small offense was greatly impressed with the precau tions taken to prevent the prisoners engaging in conversation. There seem ed to be warders everywhere, and no one was allowed to utter a word. On the Sunday he was in the church the psalm given was the "Old Hun dredth." Beside him were two old jail birds, and instead of the orthodox words beginning "All people that on earth do dwell" this pair sang a hymn of their own in conversational style, which went something as follows: Plrst convict sings: "How lonj? are you in for? I am doina: sixty days. I nearly broke a copper's jaw. SInK low or else they'll maybe hear." Second convict replies: "You are a luclty pi'j-can. I've sot twel-elve months to serve. Tried to break Into a house. Sonie'dy must have gi'en me away." By this method they exchanged his tories during the singing.—Glasgow News. Too Humiliating. A certain spall boy of six is rapidly assuming manly ways. Not long ago his "room" at school planned uii enter tainment. There were to be little songs and recitations and a mysterious grab bag. The small boy waxed elo quent concerning the coming glories of this show, and more especially the part he would take. On the morning of the entertainment his mother suggested that he should take his little sister, aged four, with him. He bung his head. "Don't you want to take her?" his mother asked. "No, I don't," he answered. "Ajid why not?" The reply came quickly. " 'Cause there ain't none of th' other fellers has to bring their children!"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. No Acid Needed. Weary William Ithoades—Say, Hap py, wot's de difference between us an' new fall cider? Happy Harry—Search me. Weary William Ithoades—Dey don't have ter put no acid in us ter keep us frum workin'." At which the dry hay in the mow burst into a furious llame.—Exchange. Getting His Straight. "I wouldn't make a confidante of May," said the conceited fellow, with a self satisfied smirk. "She told me you said you were crazy to marry me. Or course she's no friend if'— "No," interrupted Miss Wise, "and she's not even a good reporter. I didn't say I 'was.' but 'would be.' "—Catho lic Standard and Times. Noiseless. Wife—Would it please you. dear, If 1 learned another language? llusbiind - Yes, it would delight me Infinitely. Wife—Well, which one shall I study? Husband—The language.—Smart Set. A Woman's Secret. Biggs—There goes a woman with a past. Boggs—Yes, and there are about twenty years more of R than she is willing to own up to.—New York Jour nal. Great is the fact that our interests gradually take a wider scope, allowing more scope for the healing power of compensation.— Dinah Mulock Oralk. CAMERON COUNTY JUNE 24, 1909. Chronic Rheumatism. This is the variety of rheumatism that usually attacks the larger joints, knees, hips and shoulders. It is aggravated by cold and damp weather, and for this rea son a man afflicted with it can ofteu for tell changes in the weather. Chamber lains liniment applied freely and with vigorous rubbing relieves the pain and makes sleep and rest possible. It will also effect a cure, but will not prevent a reoccurrence of the disease. For sale at Taggart's. For Great and Small. A guarantee is contained in each box of Sexine Pills, so that any person need ing a remedy for any form of nerve weak ness, and to produce perfect and restful sleep, can buy these pills without risking a cent. These great nerve and manhood builders are sold by R. C. Dodson, drug gi«t Emporium, Pa., where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi tute. Every tablespoonful of Kodol will di gest 2} pounds of food. Kodol will di gest what you eat, and in that way will cure you of dyspepsia, and indigestion. It is sold by all druggists. i~ WAVERLY GASOLINES I I never fail—guaranteed best for all Auto purposes. Three brands: I I 76°-MOTOR—STOVE 1 I Made from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Cost no more than the ordinary kind. ■ ■ Your dealer knows—ask him. ■ I Waverly Oil WorKs Co., Pittsburg, Pa. | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS July 14, 28, August 11, 25, September 8, 22 and October 6, 1909 ° Kate^ r,P i >4.60 from Emporium Junction Tickets good going on SPECIAL TRAIN" of Pullman Parlor Cars, Din ing Car, and Day Coaches, leaving 4:40 a. m., and running via PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS, in cluding date of excursiou. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full Information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. J. E WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent No. 541-19-1 St. i 1 Keep Watch of this S m Space m H LUDLAMS H Painting and Paper Hanging. I do reliable and durable painting, interior and exterior natural wood finishing, graining, paper hanging, artistic and plain decorating. Twenty six years practical experience enables me to give you the BEST at the LOWEST COST. I can supply you with the best paint on the market and pure white lead. Would be pleased to show you the latest things in wall paper. All labor and material guaranteed just as repre sented. 8-tf. F. H. PEARSAI.L, For Sale. A desirable property, on East Fourth St., Emporium. Lot 60x120; improved by two dwelling houses. Excellent lo cation; next door to Schlecht's Green house. Apply to MRS. ELLA MCSWANN, 37-tf. Emporium Pa. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are not only antiseptic, but allav pain quickly by their healing properties. Sold by all druggists. DeWitt's Carbonized Witch Hazel Salve is good for cuts, burns and bruises, big or little, but is especially good for piles. Sold by all druggists. ONLY SHOW TO BE HERE THIS YEAR John Robinson's 10-BIG SHOWS-IO Four Big Circus Rings, Wild West, Three Menageries, Military Tourna ment, 100 new Acts At EMPORIUM, PA., Saturday, June 26th, 'O9 100 Feature Artists. 100 Noted Artists. Greatest Riders, most noted Acrobats, famed G-ymnasts, 50 Clowns. 10 Menage Acts, Troupe of Trained Horses, Horse Back Rid ing Sea Lions, Troupe Japanese and Arabs WARREN TRAVIS, CHAMPION HEAVY WEIGHT LIFTER Lifting Elephant, Holding 12 Men on Platform on his chest. Allowing two big Maxwell Automobiles to run over his body. Costelo Riding Act. Tarant's Casting Act. Menerva Sisters. J| J J 3 / CHARBORA YY\ \ / \ // WHO SLIDES DOWN 45 DE6REC INCLINE / \ / \JI 75 FEET LONG, ON His HEAD. \U / F\ \ ! \ AN ASTONISHING SOMERSAULT CUMAX-^® Copyrighted 1909, by The U. S. Lithograph Co. Iron Jaw Act. Castenette Sliding down 60 foot Incline 011 bis Head ORTON'S GREAT BUGGY RIDING ACT Three—Complete Combined Menageries—Three Hippopotamus, Rhinocerous, White Bears, Tigers, Horned Horse, Eland, Leopard, Lions and hosts of animals, Seals and Sea Lions, two herds of big Performing Elephants, Drove Camels, Water Buffalos, Zebras, Etc. AINC'S COMPLETE WILD WEST 20 Cow Boys! 20 Cow Girls! Mexicans & Indians Stage Coach Robbery, Hanging Horse Thief, Battle Wounded Knee. Every known kind of Western Sports and Pastimes of the Plains. COMPANY OF U. S. CAVALRY In all kinds of Monkey Drills and Riding $300,000 Free Street Parade DAILY Six Bands, 50 Cages, 10 Tableau Wagons, Mounted People, Led Stock, Cavalry, iVild West, 60 Ponies, 300 Horses. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE. COORS OPEN I AND 7 P. M CHEAP EXCURSIONS on all RAILROADS JUNE 26th
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers