RusliicH* Card*. J. C. JOUMSON. J. P. MCNABNKI F. A. JOHNSON. JOHNSON & McNAKNKY, ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW EMPORII/M, PA, Will give prompt attention to all biißinesa en trugted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BUENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Keal estate anilpensionclaiuj agent, 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. M. W. UHUKN. JAV P. F. LT QUEEN & FELT, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Corner Fourth and Broad streets, Emporium, Pa. All business relating to < state,collections, real estate, Orplian'ST'ourt and general law business will receive prompt attention. 41-25-ly, MAY GOULD, TEACHER OK PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer iti all the Popular .-*heet Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taughteither at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown scholars will be given dates at my roorusinthis place. j - Roof Slating I am especially prepared to Contract for Slating By th square or job. AH to my work manahip, T refer, by permission, to the work recently completed for the Hon. IJ W. Green. GEORGE A. WRIGHT. Get My Prices Before You Use Shingles Foley's Kidney Remedy Cures Backache, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. It corrects irregularities, strengthens the kidneys so they will eliminate the impurities from the blood and tones up the whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and avoid Bright's Disease or Dia betes. 50. and SI.OO bottles. Ten Doctors Said He Would Die "In 1903 we wrote you regard ing my husband, who was suf fering from heart trouble. He was superanuated by the North Georgian Conference. Ten doc tors at different times said he would die. YOll advised Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Re storative Nervine; we did as advised, and improvement was apparent from the very first. He recovered and the Conference in 1904 gave him a charge. He never felt better, although he has very heavy work and does a great deal of camp meeting work. I am so glad we took your advice and gave him the medicine, and feel that T ought to let you know of the wonder ful good results from its use." MRS. T. S. EDWARDS, Milner, Ga. This proves what Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy will do. Get a bottle from your druggist and take it according to directions, ft docs not matter whether your heart is crely weak, or you have orga tic trouble, if it does not benefit you take the empty bottle to your druggist and get your money back. HUMPHREYS' Humphreys' Veterinary Specifies " For Every Living Thing on the Farm." Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Dogs, Poultry. A. A. For FBVESIBI Milk Fever, LunzFever. 11. 11. For Hl'll Al.\B, LamcncHM, llh**umntlrun. C, C. ForMMIE Throat* Epizootic, Distemper. I). 1-'. For WOit>lß, Dot*, («rui>ft. K. K. For C'OUQIIH, Colds, Influenza. F. F. For COLIC, liellyaehe, Diarrhea. ii.ii. Prevents MIBCAKKIAGK. 11.11. For KIDIN'KY and Hladder (Unorder*. 5. For SKI .V I)!SKABKH, Munvß, Eruptions. J.iv.i'or DAIi CONDITION) ludigentlon. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. (SO cts. each. 500 page Hook and Stable Chart to liaug up mailed tree. HUMPHREYS' IIOMF.O. MEDICINE CO. Corner William and Auu Streets, New York. i Ku;n: ,: AK & I ,v : ; ■ ■ UNITED M-MCNL.CO.,,O*!', UnctSTCK ru Sold in Emporium by L. Taggpr! and R C 'Jnrlfon PRIDE OF STATE IS NOW AN ISSUE Glory in Record of Republicanism. : ECHOES OF HOME WEEK FETES It Is Predicted That the Vote at the Coming Election Will Emphasize Loyalty of Keystone State to Cause of Protection. [Special Correspondence.] Harrisburg, Oct. 5. There has developed in the present political campaign in Pennsylvania a remarkable condition which will un questionably result in the polling of a large vote for the nominees of the Re publican party. A sentimental phase of the canvass which has been the subject of wide spread comment is the outgrowth of "home week" celebrations which have been held recently at different points throughout the commonwealth. Tt is manifested in an uAsual dis play of state pride, of lov° for the grand old commonwealth of Pennsyl vania and admiration for its traditions and glorious record. The home coming of so many former citizens of the state at the gatherings held during the last few months gave an opportunity for the people to con trast conditions in Pennsylvania with those of other states of the Union. There were comparisons made which could not but reflect credit upon the administration of affairs in this state. Upon every hand there were heard words of commendation of the splen did administration of Governor Stuart and of the conduct of the various de partments of the state government which do not come directly under the jurisdiction of the chief executive. Pennsylvanlans Point With Pride. Pennsylvanians are pointing with pride to the many wise and useful measures passed at the last session of the legislature, among which may be noted the strict laws to prevent the manufacture and sale of adulterated food stuffs and drugs, and for the protection of retail dealers from the crimes of such manufacturers as vio late the law, the continued appropria tion of the magnificent sum of $15,- 000,000 for common schools, liberal ap propriatlons for hospitals, charities and public roads, ample provision for the care of the indigent insane, pro visions for carrying on with vigor and effect the fieiit against tuberculosis and the careful and business-like ox amination and investigation of insti tutions receiving state aid. The passage of the "Jones dirt road bill," giving the respective townships a liberal portion nf the road tax paid in cash, and th" appropriation for the payment of the 15 per cent, formerly allowed, lias l> en (be subject of favor ably contn. ::t hi the rural districts. Stato Without a Dsbt. The fac' that Pennsylvania is the only state in the Union which is prae tically out a ' debt lias been the source of gratif. :11 to every citizen of the commonwealth. It is also Cie only state in the Union which collet <s no state tax upon ren' estate, hors- s, sheep, cattle, farm im plenients or other personal property of any kind save only money at in terest. These and the many other conditions in the administration of state affairs commanding general approval are be ing considered by the voters in the present political canvass. A Power In National Congress. When former Pennsylvanlans upon visits home from other states, particu larly some of the western states, dis cussed the recent exhibition of the power of Penisylvania in the national halls of congress in the shaping of the tariff legislation, they could not but speak in terms of admiration of the work of Senators Penrose and Oliver and their Republican colleagues in the national house of representatives in protecting the great industrial inter ests of Pennsylvania, in fostering the farm and dairy interests, in giving spe cial safeguards for the tobacco grow crs of Lancaster and neighboring counties against foreign competition, and in other ways guaranteeing to the wage earners, capitalists and business men of the state a condition which it is predicted will inaugurate an era of unexampled prosperity. With Republicans serving the people with extraordinary fidelity, both in state and national offices, the leaders of that party find that the candidates nominated by the recent Republican state convention are meeting with as surances of loyal support upon every hand. They are accepted as the represen tatives of the party which has demon strated Its ability and its purpose to administer the affairs of the govern ment in the interest o? all of tho peo nlo and for the common good. Pennsylvania, according to al! re j ports received here, is going to give an exhibition of civic pride in the vote at. the coming election which will her aid to the world the fact that the Key stone State continues to he the citade. of Republicanism as well as the home of protection. CAMERON:cOUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909. i OLD QUAKERTOWN STANDS BY PARTY Businessmen, Manufacturers and Lawyers as Leaders. REPUBLICAN VICTORY CERTAIN Representative Citizens of Philadel phia Will Be Important Factors In Rolling Up a Big Republican Ma jority. [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Oct. 6. Within the last few days the so called reform movement in this city has been given a serious setback and there is now no doubt that the entire Republican ticket will be elected by a large majority. The business and professional men of the community have enterc-d into the campaign and have lined up sol idly for the Republican candidates. Some of the most representative merchants and manufacturers have taken the lead in a movement started by 'be Republican Business Men's as sociation and are calling upon all who desire honest and efficient administra tion of affairs to support the Republi can nominees. Not only will they send out a special appeal to Philadelphians to vote for these candidates, but they are planning for an immense mass meting, at which prominent men will make addresses. Following the action of the mem bers of this association, there was a meeting of members of the bar, the largest meeting of the kind ever held in this city, at which resolutions were adopted strongly indorsing Samuel P. Rotan, the Republican incumbent, for re-election as district attorney. Over one thousand lawyers have signed an Indorsement of Mr. Rotan. Rotan's Election Conceded. The effect of the aggressive atti tude of the business men and the lawyers was shown In the editorial ut terances of the independent newspa pers. which have all indorsed the can didacy of Mr. Rotan. The only news papers backing Gibboney, who is Mr. Rotan's apponent, are the Wanamaker newspapers, with which his political fortunes have been linked ever since he entered the game. The large registration of voters is explained by the fact that the support ers of the Republican nominees have been unusually active in the several wards and have succeeded in getting 0 larger number of stalwart Republi can voters registered than at any time since the registration law went into effect. While the Gibboney men are making claims of strength upon the returns from the registration, they are not based upon facts and are part of a campaign of misrepresentation that lias been under way since the primar ies were held. Mr. Rotan's public call upon the men who are charging election frauds to submit their evidence that the bal lot boxes might be opened, has not been answered, and that Issue has ceased to be a factor in the campaign. The candidates on the state ticket have been receiving ovations wher ever they have gone. They spent last week in northeastern tier and in Mifflin, Union and Snyder counties. They are booked for the opening rally of the campaign in this city tonight, and tomorrow night they are invited to attend the reception to be tendered Senator Penrose by the Workinginen's Protective Tariff League. Party Lines Are Drawn. The opposition to the Republican nominees in the state campaign is ab solutely confined to the old-time Dem ocracy. The line-s are sharply drawn and Republicans and Democrats are rallying about the standards of their respective parties. There is not a trace of factionalism within the Re publican organization. The lines are unbroken and the stalwart Republican hosts will march to the polls in solid phalanx on Nov. 2 and vote the full party ticket. Judge Robert von Mosohzisker, nom ince for justice of the supreme court; Senator A. E. Sisson, candidate for auditor general, and former Senator Jeremiah A. Stober, the party's choice for state treasurer, are all men of high standing and command the respect of all who know them. While the election of all of them is conceded, there Is a demand from those who have studied the situation from a broad standpoint for the exer cise of special vigilance to guard against the dangers of over-confidence or indifference in the matter of getting out the party vote. While this is what ordinarily would be classed as "an off year," it is. in fact, a very Important year in the po litlcal history of Pennsylvania. With the tariff revisionists already opening their campaign to carry a ma jority of the next congress even if it shall be necessary to do so with the Ctid of Democratic votes it behooves republicans, who believe that the present tariff is going to greatly ben efit all branches of industry, to by their votes enter an early protest agaii;=t any and all schemes to reopen the tariff discussion, with the destruc- j tion of l<u?lni S3 interests that would j Inevitably iollow. j "Quincy Adams Sawyer" Repeat ing its Success. The phenomenal success of the book i play, "Quincy Adams Sawyer," is re I peating itself again this season when | crowded houses greet its every ap | pearance. This popularity is attributed j to the proceeding fame of the book that extended from ocean to ocean, atid | that the play is in itself the most genuine piece of rural life ever given to lover of bucolic drama. The simple pure charm of the book is distinctly preserved in the play. The characters are drawn so close to life that it requires an effort to be con vinced that they are not real. They are just such types as are found in every New England village and port rayed by actors who are in perfect sympathy with their roles. In fact, it is a case of human nature appealing to human nature. Another thing that people evidently appreciate is not having their pleasure of the artistic simpleness of the play marred by mawkish scenes and sloshy incidents. The amusing scenes—and those are what the play is made up of mainly—contain just wholesome, good nature, compelling laugh after laugh, and the sentimental parts consist of that kind of refined pathos that plays upon the heart strings with no dis cordant note. The company representing this beautiful play carries with it all the equipments including four large sets of scenery, built especially for the pro duction, all the lightning effects and all the properties. Theatre goers are looking forward to the treat in store for them when the play comes to the Emporium Opera House, Oct. 12. Painting and Paper Hanging. I do reliable and durable painting, I interior and exterior natural wood i finishing, graining, paper hanging, i artistic and plain decorating. Twenty- 1 six years practical experience enables me to give you the BEST at the LOWEST | COST. I can supply you with the best paint j on the market aud 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. PEARSALL. WANTED—Success Magazine wants i an energetic and responsbie man or > women in Emporium to collect for re newals and solicit new subscriptions 1 during full or spare time. Experience | unnecessary. Any one can start among friends and acquaintances and build up a paying and permanent busi- j tiess, without capital. Complete out- I fit and instructions free. Address, "VON", Success Magazine, Room 103, j Success Magazine Building, New York City, N. Y. 33-3t. Suspicious Goodness. Mrs. Hicks —My husband ha 3 been just lovely to me all day." Mrs. Wicks ! —"H'm! What was it you caught him doing?" Cedar Shingles §-1.50 per thousand at j C. B. Howard & C'o's. ADAM. MELD RUM ANDERSON Co. I Established 1867 "BUFFALO'S LEADING STORE" 396 to 408 Main Street WELCOME—To Buffalo's Industrial Exposition, Oct. 6th to Kith. Take advantage of the reduced railroad fare—l 14 single fare for round trip from points within 150 miles of Buffalo. Make this store your headquarters while in Buffalo. 1 ] ■ 'A $10,000.00 ymPurchase of High Grade l?jf Furs at Average Saving of 1-3 13 •W Good fortune and an ever alert buyer "nipped this deal in the *ir bud" and secured upwards to $10,000.00 worth of the season's best furs at an average saving of one-third. A New York furrier, with a national reputation for luxuriant furs, was forced to unload a portion of i his immense stock which he was unable to finance Avitli a limited capital. If we had purchased furs for an August Sale, far in advance of the season, ue could not have guaranteed the styles—but now, when the winter fur styles are authoritatively known, we were prepared to select discriniinately fashion's ap proved furs—from one of the richest fur stocks in New York City. Every fur, before being accepted was critically examined therefore we unhesitatingly place the A. M. & A. Co. Guarantee for style, genuineness and de pendability on each and every fur exploited in this sale. You are invited to COME whether you purchase or not —it will be a treat to see the A. M. &A. Co Furs—especialy at one third less. W- C | k * s "° *4.-. l{„ssi,„ 1».,„V ('mils ! • u'■ aV "rr S 1--? Mi,lk Ml,rfs inam "'"»'■«•«! Si|iiirrcl Cunts" <7% U \> m s ~° Importr.l Kill' Coats r, S , mw , Collars ti l ' , , IP l* ur <'»«•■■« 5a1,1,. Fox Mufh i,.'- *11." Persiaii I'limli Coal-... ll'lUNl S;l2.'» Near Soal COIIK JHI.m Sir.ra C M -i.ul 2 '! - SIM. Persian I.anil, Conts... lis. 0(> |sss Russian Pony Coat- :«> "> | *oCar.^Tp n \v Sets. !! Railroad Fares refunded according to rules of the Re tail Merchants' Boird j All purchases delivered FREE within 100 miles of Buffalo. "" u. Register's Notice. STATK OP PENNSYLVANIA. I COUNTY OP CAMERON, J OB: NOTICE is hereby given that Charles L., and Austin 11. Jones, Executors of the estate of Jeunie P. Webster, deceased, late of Emporium, Borough, Pa., have filed their first partial account of said administration and the same will he pre sented at the Oct. term of court, next, for confir mation ni si. W. J. LEAVITT, Register. Register's Office. Emporium, Pa., Sept. 7th, 1909.—30-4t. ~ I Administrator's Notice. Estate of (} HORDES. PI HER, Deceaatd. LETTERS of Administration (111 tilt' Kstate of Oeorge S. Piper, late of the Borongh of Em porium in the County of Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted toW. L. Thomas, ShippenTownship,Cameron County, Pennsylvania to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay W. L. THOMAS, GREEN &PEI.T, Administrator. Attorneys. September 6th, 1909.-30-4t. Register's Notice. STATE op PENNSYLVANIA, F COUNTY OFCAMERON. ( N'OTICE is hereby given that B. W. Green, | Executor of the estate of Duncan S. Mc- i Donald, late of Emporium Borough.deceased has j filed his fifth partial account of said adniitiis- ] tration and the same will be presented at the I Oct. term of court, next, for confirmation ni si. W. J. LEAVITT, Register, ' Register's Office, Emporium, Pa., Sept. 7th, 1909.—30-4t. - - Fire Escapes ILBjK FIRE-PROOF PORCHES BUILDERS'IRON WORK I .. J. Largest Manufacturer) of L-K Q | FIRE ESCAPES [ In the United State* ORNAMENTAL IRON AND L<\fs l W,RE WORK I In Bra is or Iron for Every Purpose VV j I Writ* lor iUuitrated Catalog. \kl ■ ttating kind of work wanted. TAYLOR DEAN PITTSBURGH, PA. W\ <* 1 MJA&LH ifiedi fcjp \,UY£Ct, ' Ch. berl am's : Colic, Gaoler,a an d Diarrhea Eeznady Cu i always ba depended u-on, Dvtri i,' -,:io v.:mmrr months ci;"<lren art tto bowel disorders and) crald | , rooei'. tbo ;nout careful attention. At j soon . :ii'itn r ,'tl louspnf-ss r.f flu I bowelr : • •••»<< •• 1 Oht; >!x?rlaiii's Cr>lic,: j Cooler . nnd L iarrboa Hi i:\u-\y should 1* j ' =ts but bottle, and ; ! it is .'•• »no .iy to always -.••• ;> a ! '»fctle : iiJiT,' 1 & jTou do not It low whon it may ! : : ded, but whou yon do want it yon warr lh badly. <i«n nb. it] i »o»Uy. Xotiee to Contractor . OEALHD proposals will he received by the ► 7 Commissioners of Cameron county Pa at their office in Emporium, Pa., until twelve o'clock noon. October 13th. 1909, for repairing the highway bridge over Driftwood Bran, h of the Sinnamahoning Creek, at a poim where the highway leading from Emporium to Rich Valley crosses said stream in the township ofShippen in Cameron County, Pa., about three miles from Emporium—Hridge known as "Swesey Bridge " Repairs to consist of furnishing and placing steel stringers, and re-laying the plank floor on I said bridge, according to plans and specifications j which may be seen and examined at the Com missioners office between the hours of ten A M I and three P. M. after Sep'.. 27, 1909 A certified check on some reliable banking in stitution in Pennsylvania for S2OO, payable to the County Commissioners must be deposited with the County Commissioner's Clerk not later than eleven o'clock A. M., October 13th, by each bidder as a guarantee tl). t such bidder will promptlv enter into contract, and furnish approved bond for performing the above described work, if the same be awarded him. Tbe Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. J. W. LEWIS, S. P. KREIDER, CJKO. MINARD, Attest:— County Commissioners. W. L. Thomas, Clerk. Commissioner's Office, I Emporium, Pa., Sept. 22, 1909. \ fWURT PROCLAMATION.—Whkreab:—-The V—J Hon. ll.mit\ A. Hai.l, President Judge and | the Hons. Gko.J. Laßaii, and Joiin A. Wvkopp j Associate Judges of Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions ot j the Peace, Orphans' Court and Court of Common j Pleas for the county of Cameron have issued ' their precept bearing date the 17th day of July | A. D., 1909, and to me directed for holding j Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail De livery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' | Court, and Court of Common Pleas in the j Borough of Emporium, Pa., on Monday, the ; 11th day of October, 1909, at 10 o'clock, a. m and to continue one week, j Notice is hereby given to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, I that the.v be then and there in their proper per* j sons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their" | rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and j other rememberances, to do those things which j to their offices appertain to be done. And those j whoare bound by their recognizance to prosecute ; agamstthem as will bejust. Dated at Emporium, Pa., Sept. 21st, 1909 and in the 133 rd year of the Independence of the United States of America. J. W. NOItRIS, Sheriff. '■'jJey':- y and T Vb cGJ'-.V • pneumn;. REDUCTION SALE I xo qt Berry Pails ioc. j 24ft Folding Clothes Bars 15c. 1 Screen Doors 90c. .Select Brooms 25c. 20 galvanized Wash Tubs 7sc 22 " " 80c 2 4 " gee Mantles al! kinds and prices. Plumbing, Tinning and Heating. DININNY, BURNSIDEaCo Broad St , Emporium, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers