ESTABLISHED, 1806. Cameron County Press HKNHV H. MI'LLIN, Kdlior and Proprietor OKVILLE PBOUDFOOT, Assistant and Manager RAYMOND KLEES, Assistant Foreman. W. SCOTT STERNER, Assistant Local Editor. PUBLISHED KVKKY THURSDAY REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Congress, CHAS. E. PATTON, Clearfield County. For Representative in fleneral Assembly, JOSIAH HOWARD, Emporium. Representative Howard Booms Knox for Gov. Now that the people have spoken at the Primaries, they very naturally, are turning their attention to the forth coming State nominating conventions and many are the names presented for Governor by their admirers. The following we copy from Phila delphia Inquirer, wherein Hon. Josiah Howard, of this county booms Attor ne> Goneral Philander Chase Knox for Governor: "Philander Chase Knox is the man to nominate for Governor," declared Representative Josiah Howard, of Cameron county, who was renominated on the Republican ticket for the As sembly on Saturday, and who arrived in town from Washington last night. Representative Howard is close to Senators Penrose and Oliver, but does not assume to speak for either of them in picking Knox for the Gubernatorial nomination. "They say ho would not accept the nomination," continued the Cameron county man, "but lam not so sure of that. Pennsylvania honored him with her delegates for the Presi dency in the last National Republican Convention, and should he accept the Governorship this fail he would be in line for the Presidency two years hence. There is no doubt about the strength of Knox with people of Penn sylvania. His nomination for Govern or would be equivalent to election without the Republican party concern ing itself about a campaign." Brigadier General Willis J. Hulings of Venango county, who heard Repre sentative Howard's suggestion, re marked: "I do not believe Mr. Knox would run for Governor. He is in his logical post now, and he has already made history through the acceptance by eleven nations of the world of his proposition for them toconsider the ad visability of the establishment of a uni versal court of peace. I do not see how he could give up the office of Secretary of State, where he has so much ahead of him in this connection. The universal peace court is bound to come. War is too expensive. It is too antiquated Modern men and modern conditions will not tolerate warfare. The business men of the world do not want it With the development of recent inventions war, as we onco knew it, will be impossible. The submarines and the airships make the building ofdreadnaughts im practicable and we now hear of the lat est proposition for the projection of electrical energy four or five miles to destroy both the ships on the sea and the ships of the air. "Yes, wo are abont done with war,i' continued Senator Hulings, who was promoted to the rank of Brigadier- General of the United States Volun teers for gallant and meritorious con duct in action in the Porto ltican cam paign. "Knox would mako a spleudid Gov ernor," resumed General Hulings, "but mark what I say, he will not relinquish his present post while con summing the great work he has out lined." Heed the Warning. Many Emporium Peopie have Done ao. When the kidney* are -ick they give unmistakable warning thai should not be iguored. My exauiiuiug the urioe and treating the kidneys upon the first sigu of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of brick dust sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys cause a dull pain in the small of the back, headaches, ditty spells, tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinge*. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only; they cure sick kidneys, and (i<l the blood or urie poison. If you suf fer from toy of the ano*e symptoms you can use no better remedy. Kmporium people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills Mrs. E. L Kendt. Fifth Street, Km porium, Pa., say* "For years kidney trouble kept me iu misery. My back aehtU constantly aud I eould out rest well uu account of the acute pains in my loins, N|y kidueys earned mi- much an uoyanc* and I felt Miserable id every way. Kt-adiug about lean's Kidney Pill*, I obtained a but from Taa-cgan » I bug Store and commenced their use Prompt raltel was II:IXII«| sod I o<>w bave no cause fur complaint. 1 have tjftt u retoutibuuded Due us Kidney Pills to othrr kidney sufferers ." Fur sale by sll dealers. I'ne* all oenls Foster-Milbufn Co., IJufFalo. New York, sole agents. Remember I lie name— Doan'f—and tak<* no other. Council Proceedings Proceedings of meeting of Borough Council held June 7, 1910. Present: Messrs. Howard, Haupt, Foster, Pearsall, Mumford, and Norris. Absent: Risbell, t'umruings and Spencer. Communication from Burgess was read. Moved by Howard, seconded by Norris, that communication from Bur gess be laid on Uie table until next meeting. Carried. The following bills were then read: l)au Shllgart, work ou streets, $ 13 tiO Owen Natigle; do 6 00 A. O. Swartwood,. .do 7 00 James Davin, do 4 00 H.Anderson do ... 5 50 Fred Logan, do 2 00 A. E. Saxton, do 5 40 John Welsh, do 1190 Robt. Johnson,...cio . 6 00 Wm. Carter, sewers 3 60 Oust Whitmer, Police duty 3 00 Adams Express Co., Express, 1 50 Peon. Railroad Co., freight, 59 30 St. Marys Sewer Pipe Co., invoice, t49 20 St. Marys Oas Co., gas for May,. 23 25 W. D. Rousey, extra time, 3 85 Novalty Incandescent Lamp Co., invoice 331 D. C. Hayes, team work on streets 10 00 P. V. Heilman & Co., invoice, 11 78 Lee Halderiuan, invoice,.* 2 10 Emporium Machine Co., invoice, 133 23 Mrs. C. O. Schmidt, invoice,.., 95 Cameron County Press, invoice, 38 50 Henry Haupt, invoice 72 00 Orant S. Allen, invoice 20 00 Millington Lockwood, invoice, 12 50 A. H. Shafer, on Contract, 150 00 Dininny Rumside & Co., invoices 15 01 D. C. Hayes, invoice, 27 20 A. H. Shafer, work on St. grades, April,. 3d 50 A. H. Shafer, do do do May, 15 75 Chas. A. Hockley, do do do 11 25 Riley Warner, do do do 9 00 Costello 4c Neagle.on contract, 2,00u 00 Moved by Norris, seconded by Mum ford, that bills be paid as read. Car ried Moved by Howard, seconded by Norris, that an order be drawn in fa vor of Costello & Naegle for §2,000, and A. 11. Shafer for $l5O 00 on ac count of contracts. Carried. The Treasurer's report was read and ordered filed. Moved by E. D. Mumford, seconded by Howard, that "the President of the Council and the Chief Burgess be in structed to sign an agreement with the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. in regard to running the 24-inch surface water sew er over their property as shown on the map submitted, and that anything in this contract is to be no relinquish ment of any claim that the borough may have upon Third Street. The ayes and nays were then called for and resulted as follows: Ayes—Messrs Howard, Haupt, Fos ter, Pear?all, Mumford and Norris. Nays—None. Moved by Mumford, seconded by Haupt, that street committee be au thorized to fix curb line on Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets by Ordinanoe. The ayes and nays were then called for and the motion carried as follows: Ayes—Howard, Haupt, Pearsall, Mumford, Norris. Nays—Foster. Moved by Mumford, seconded by Howard, that the Secretary be instruct ed to notify the property owners that have bad sidewalks, to repair or re build same. Carried. Council then adjourned to meet Monday, June 13, 1910. C. E. CRANDELL, Secretary. The Pennsy Relief System. Some idea of the extent of the work which is done by the Relief Depart ments of the Pennsylvania Railroad System is gathered from a report is sued to-day which shows that doring the month of April, 1910, an average of over |»i,600.00 a day was paid to members unable to work, and to fami lies of members who died. Since the Relief Departments for both Lines East and West of Pittaburg and Erie were established, some twenty-four years ago, the sum of |28,292,60:1.91 has been paid out in benefits. On the Lines East of Pittsburg, and Erie in the month of April, payments to the amount 0f5142,344 92 were made by the Relief Fund. In benefits to the families of members who died $49,292.- 13 were paid, while to members incap acitated for work the benefits amount ed to $93,052.09. The total payments on the Lines East of Pittsburg since the Relief Fund was established in 1966 have amounted to $20,630,699.10. lu April, the Relief Fund of the i'eunsylvania Lines Wwt of Pittsburg paid out a total of $60,510 60, of which $21,260.00 were for the families of members who died, and $39,260 60 for members unable to work. The sunt of $7,771,903X1 represents the total pay ment* of the Relief Fund of the Penn sylvania Linee West since it was es tablished In IBM. A Freak Egg. Mr. (J. U Shearer, of East Empori um, is the possessor of a twin egg which was laid by a Plymouth Rook heu last Sunday. It ia certainly a freak of nature. There are two dla tluet eggs being joiued together at the small end Mr. Shearer seut the egg to Ihe I'HMee ofltoe for inspection. Cook Wanted. Wauled a uook, at UD> e. Apply at the City Hotel, Kmporloro, Ps. IT M. J. DOLAN CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910. DEATH'S DOINGS. GIBBS. M us. WALTER GIBBS, nee Miss Grace , May Burton, died at her home near '• the Keystone Powder factory, last j Thursday morniDg, about nine o'clock. | i Deceased was born on Clear Creek, ; i July 24th, 1875, and was therefore 34 ! yearn, ten months and eight days old. 1 Mrs. Gibbs has beeu the mother of ! j eleven children, three of whom pro- ' ceded her to the grave. Deceased has | been a patient sufferer for the past ' year but bore up wonderfully under j her great affliction. She is survived by her husband and eight children, the ; youngest being only nine months eld | and the eldest being a daughter about i seventeen years old and upon her rests ! the duty of caring for the family. This is a great responsibility for one so 1 young. She is also survived by one ! sister, Mrs. Eldon Lewis, and one brother, Mr. Charles Barton. A mother's loss is always a sad affliction and always leaves a place tnat can never be tilled, but when taken, just in the best part of life and leaving such a large family of helpless children it aeems doubly sad. The funeral took place last Saturday afternoon and in terment was made in the cemetery at Rich Valley. Mr. Bernard Egan wa s funeral director. The PRESS extends its sympathy to the bereaved family. REV. WILLIAM H. ORRICK. The Rev. William P. Orrick, D. D., Rector of Christ Church, Reading, Pa., and the senior priest of the diocese of Bethlehem in point of continuous ser vice, entered into rest May 21st in the 75th year of his age. Dr. Orrick had been in failing health for some months, but the end came somewhat unexpect edly and has caused profound sorrow throughout the diocese, where he was greatly beloved and venerated. He was a graduate of the University of Virginia and of the Philadelphia Divi nity School and was given his doctor's degree by Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Ordained deacon by Bishop Stevens in 1865 he became a most ac tive missionary in the lumber region, of what is now a part of the diocese of Pittsburg. In 1866 he became rector of St. John's Church, York, Pa., being ordained priest the following year by Bishop Vail and continued in this charge until 1872, when he was elected rector of Christ Church, Reading, where he has nearly completed thirty eight years of a most faithful ministry. At the formation of the diocese of Cen tral Pennsylvania, in 1871, Dr. Orrick was elected to the Standing Commit tee and was once chosen its secretary, in which post he has served continu ously (with the single exception of one year when he was absent from the country) until last convention, when he declined re-election. A man of breadth and culture, a fine preacher, and possessed of remarkable adminis trative gifts, he has served on most of the important commissions of the dio cese, his counsel being widely sought and his judgment highly valued. Keenly interested in the missionary and benevolent work of the church. He was not only himself a generous giver, but put his parish into the front ranks of the diocese in the matters of contributions. He remained unmar ried. Twenty-four of the clergy be sides the bishop attended the funeral services which were held from the church in the afternoon of May 24th, the church being densely crowded, the local ministers attending in a body. During a most impressive service Bishop Talbot voiced the feeling of the entire diocese in a most graceful trib ute from the pulpit extolling the high virtues of the deceased and the pre cious example and memory he had left behind him. Rev. Orrick was rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church at this place in 1865 and officiated at the first Episcopalian baptism at this place,which was Anson Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua A. Knapp. KRKBH. WILLIAM RICHARD KRKBH was horu at Grove township, Clinton county, Pa., May 2, 1844; died at his home near Sterling Run, May 20, 1910, witii a complication of diseases. He bad been a long sufferer but until February last he was around, about his work, whon he was taken with a severe attack of Grippe, aud from this he never re covered. Hi* physician, Dr. Bush, still gave him encourgement and hop. Ed he would regain sufficient strength to be up around again, until within two weeks of hia death. Then he gave up all hope. His mother died whan he was but nine years of age aud he made his home with Isaac lUmagt*. lie remain ed with him until manhood. In IMH he married Anna Mason, daughter of j William and Eliza Mason, of Sterling Hun, aud to thsm wore born two children, both of whom preoeded him to the grave. He realised the eud was near and made all preparations for the future. H» was prepared for death and told bis niece he was not afraid to die, he was going to a fairer home, where paiu and sorrow never eomee. lis was eousulous until the last and bad* his family and relations farewell, and died In the bleated faith. He Ivavt-s a wife and step son, also two brothers Washington, of Emporium, and Char les, of Sinnitmahoning, besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. Mr. Krebs was a man with many friends and his death will be : keenly felt by his neighbors, who speak very highly of him, which is a good tribute. The relatives from out of town, who ntteuded the funeral were Washington Krebs, of Emporium, (brother,) Mrs. I Albert Krebs, daughter, Ida and I Susie, (nieces,) of Gardeau; Ilarry Fink, of Liberty; Mr. James White, Mrs. Pierce White, and Mrs. Ross | Meeker, Mrs. Frank Sewell, Port Alle | gany; Charles Krebs, (brother,) Her man, Milford, Leonard and Clyde Krebs, nephews; Mrs. Geo. Darrin, niece; V. A. Brooks, Harve Drum, John Foultz, Sinnamahoning: Grover Mason, Renovo. The pall bearers were six nephews: Herman, Milford and Clyde Krebs; Wright, Harvey and Grover Mason. The funeral was held from the Mes siah church, the Rev. Ebersole, assist ed by the Rev. Lehman, of the M. E. church, officiating The text was from Numbers, 23 chapter and part of tenth verse. He was laid to rest beside his children in the old Pine Street Ceme tery, to await the final summons. C. W. Rishell, of Emporium, had charge of the funeral. The floral off erings were many and very beautiful. «X.X. The Churches. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Job's Motive Impugned"; evening, "A Noble and Beautiful Queen De graded aud Deposed." Sunday School at 11:45 a. m.; Epworth League at 6:45 p. m., George S. Piper leader. These special sermons are not lengthy nor tedious. Hear them. World's Sunday School Conven tion. Unprecedented for its cosmopolitan ism, unequaled in the magnitude of its constituency, and unsurpassed as a spectacle, the World's Sixth Sunday School Convention in Washington, D. C., May 19-24, marks an event in re ligious history. There were about six thousand delegates present the first night, when President Taft addressed the throng. It was a spectacular con vention. The great Men's Bible Class Parade on the afternoon of May 20th opened the eyes of Washington to the virility and masculinity of modern re ligion. Congress adjourned early in the day, so that some of its members might march in the parade and others witness it. There were five thousand men in the line of march. The con vention sat with a monster map of the world before its eyes. The ollioial button showed the globe with a red cross superimposed thereon. Part of each day was given to a "Roll Call of Nations." The ends of the earth came together at Washington. Delegates were present from all over the LTnited States, Canada, Korea, China, Mexico, Brazil, Turkey, in fact all parts of Eu rope and Asia were represented. For the first time in its history the World's Association tried to raise a budget for the expenses of the ensuing triennium. The sum asked for was $75,000 and was raised in a few hours. This will be used largely in placing field workers in foreign lands to develop the Sunday School idea and organization. The wide spread observance of World's Sunday School Day, in more than two hundred languages and dialects, as re ported to the Convention by cables from various lands, was a real mission ary factor. Literally thousands of ser mons upon the religious training of youth seem to have been preached up on that day. The Delineator for July. The Midsummer number of The De lineator presents life from many con trasting points of view and all who turn the pages of the magazine must find not only much that is entertain ing but, better still, much that la con ducive to aerious reflection. First, there Is the editorial page, "Conver sazione," in which Erman J. Ridgway touches the keynote of universal kin ship. With the chance question of a child as a starting point Mr. Ridgway talks of problems that concern all humanity—the right of a child tow hole trutha Instead of half truths, the un alterable measure by whioh mankind ia judged from age to age and the apoatrophe to aun and wind and earth in whioh a great sorrow found exprua alon. It la a serene, uplifting, whole ; some philosophy that la revealed each | mouth in"Couvaraaalone"—tbe sort of philosophy that the world needa. The Man'a Page la a new feature ot The Delineator. Aa every one knows men are faithful readers of the muga. cine and now a special department ha* been prepared for the members of tb« family who dou't car* whether skirt* are wide or narrow, gored or olicalar. To thw man's page well-known humor lets have contributed. Charles Hattell lx>omU t«-lls "How to Keep a Wife's Love," Homer Groy warus readers "11.-w Nut to Comb the llalr" aud Paul Wnit treats of "Domestic Mervlett for Men." "I uau not Pay that Premium" la a song by Franklin P. Adams Other Important subJwtU are dim u»»«-d in a mariner that will be found most ' illuminating Among the special articles for July! is one by Walter Prichard Eaton who ! tells many tales out of school when he J encourages readers togo "With Our | College Grils and Boys at Commence ment." In quite a different, vein is the study of Selraa Lagerlof, the famous Hsredish author, by Velnia Swanston Howard. Other important articles are "The Qualify of Mercy" by Mabel Potter Da>rs:ert, "Seeing Sounds" by Robert Alden Sanborn and"The Social Life of an Army Post" by Gwendolen | Overton. The fiction includes "Brother Square Toes" bv Rudyard Kipling, "The Charity Ball" by Zona Gale and"The Garden of Buried Hopes" by Lewis E. Macßraj ne. "The Unforseen," the serial by Mary Stewart Cutting, sus tains the enthusiatic interest aronsed by its early chapters. Cedar Shingles $4.50 per thousand at B. Howard & Co's. Bulletin. JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES Restful, delightful, interesting and instructive, there is no trip like that on the Great Lakes, those inland seas which form the border line between the United States and Canada. Aud June is one of the most charming months in the year in which to take the trip. For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the An chor Line have no superiors. As well appointed as the pa latial ocean greyhounds which plough the Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficient time at all stopping places to en able the traveler to see something of the great lake cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of the lakes and the scenery which frames them. '1 he trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake St. Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, thence through lake Huron, the locking of the steamer through the great locks at the Soo, and the pass sage of the Portage Entry, lake and canal, across the upper end of Michigan are novel and interesting features. The voyage from Buffalo to Dulutli covers over eleven hundred miles in the five days' journey. Leaving Buffalo the stamships Juniata, Tionesta and Octorara, makes stops at Erie, HCleveland, Detroit, Mackinic Island, the Soo, Marquette, Houghton and Hancock aud Dulutli. The 1910 season opened on May 31, when the steamer Tionesta made her first sailing from Buffalo. The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Penn sylvania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high standard set by the"Standard Railroad of America." An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates ot steamers rates of fare, and other information is in course of prepara tion and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylva nia Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared to book passengers who may desire to take this trip through the Great Lakes and back. No. 430-2t Millinery Big Sale will Close Saturday, June 11th MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH. 7 New Decorating and Drapery Department We liave secured the services of the well-known artist, 11. (J. Fritz, and are prepared to take contracts of any size for painting, decorating, and frescoing, and furnish carpets, furniture, and draperies, and complete outfits for houses, churches, banks, public build ing, etc. Designs and cstimates submitted on request. Smith brothers Co., mix; WAV, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers