THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 44 STANDARD OF REPUBLICANS OF THE STATE PLACED IN THE HANDS OF JOHN K. TENER AND HIS COLLEAGUES TENER AND HIS ASSOCIATES ON THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ARE NOTIFIED OF NOMINATIONS Candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Internal Affairs and State Treasurer are Officially In formed at the Americus Club in Pittsburgh of the Hon ors Conferred Upon Them by the State Convention. RECORDER VARE SPEAKS FOR COMMITTEE IN VIGOROUS STYLE Gubernatorial Nominee Tener Responds in a Ringing Speech Outlining Policy of the Party in the State and Messrs. Reynolds, Houck and Wright Make Replies to the Notification Which Win Them Unstinted Applause. Last Saturday afternoon the Repub licans of Western and Northern Penn sylvania met at Pittsburg in large numbers to attend the ceremonies in cident to the official notification of the party candidates on the State ticket, of their nominations by the Republi can State Convention held at Harris burg on June 22. All sections of the state were well represented and the members of the committee representing the conven tion, headed by Recorder of Deeds Wil liam S. Vare, of Philadelphia, were on hand, together with a goodly number of the Auxiliary Committee, selected from the prominent Republicans of al! sections of Pennsylvania. Large dele gations of enthusiastic Republicans from Charleroi, the home of Guberna torial candidate Tener, from Bedford county, the home of Congressman Rey nolds, the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, and a number of Bhouters for Secretary of luternal Affairs Houck, the good-natured Lebanon county Stalwart. The notification took place this after noon, at the headquarters of the Americus Club, the celebrated Republi can social organization of that city, of which Mayor William A. Magee is President. Recorder Vare, of Philadelphia, chairman of the convention's commit tee, made the notification speech, in forming the candidates, John K. Tener, of Washington county, nominee lor Governor, Joiin M. Reynolds, of Bed ford, nominee for Lieutenant Gov ernor, Henry Houck, of Lebanon, nominee for Secretary of Internal Af faire, and Charles F. Wright, of Sus quehanna, nominee for State Treasur er, of the honors conferred upon them. Kach of the candidates, beginning with Mr. Tener replied in the regular order of their places on the ticket. When Congressman Tener was pre sented as t lie Republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania he was given a wonderful ovation and was cheert d for three minutes. He immediately started to speak. In accepting the nomination for gov ernor Congressman Tener said: Mr Chairman and geutiernen of the committee: First permit me to thank you for your presence here, express ing, as it doee, your recognition of western I'eunsylvauia a* well as yuur great interest iu the object and pur poses for which this meeting was rail ed You have brought from the He publican Ntate convention formal noti fication of my nomination for the high uJßce of governor of this common wealth. TojkMunanimotialy aelected by M con vention of my fellow cltiienx rep ream it '"g Kepuhllemia of all aectiuna of thia »Ul#, in indeed HIJ honor ot which I urn deeply Miwlblii. tin acceptance Involve* aerlotia dutiea mid r*«pou«ibllttiea which I fully *o predate. The record of the Kepubii <mi party ami iU prmeiit principle* ami pled|(t<a furniah a platform upon which usury thoughtful ami patriotic citizen aafely cun aland I'enuaylvaniH today la ore eminent iu *ll that leuda to the welfare of the people The enj lyoient of life, liberty •nd property are at* ure and our olli MIII* are not only untrammelled but aided by the *<tuiiiiiatr*tloii of govern menial affair* iu evcry practical May 111 lb* promotion uf thou prosperity and the purauit u| hupplueaa. Wlmu we r»aluc that from the time uf t'urtlu to Mtu*rt the «tat» h*a lw»n governed al moat coulinuoualy by repreaenUlUee of the Itepubin au |«*rty, eiwuutlug Ke publican principles, w< have * light to he proud uf It* achievetueula IJ'MU *nd rapid atridc* iu the march uf humanity toward a blger and tletter ulvill*atlou have bean made iu Ibe la»t 11 *I 112 c« ntury Thia la cpoi 1 tally trite of unman government mil lb* llepubiUuii jKtrty ever tin* lnwn apace with, or in the lead, in the pro gress thus made. During all of this time every platform of'our party, na tional and state, has declared for tbe betterment of the condition of our peo ple, and these pledges have been faith fully fulfilled. The platform of the convention which you represent con tains declarations of principles and as surances intended to be further help ful. Without a single exception I fully approve this platform and declaration of principles. ii lam elected I will do all in my power to put into full opera tion its recommendations by propos ing and urging the enactment of the necessary legislation to accomplish the same. Coming as I do, from a rural section, I appreciate the importance of good roads. Much progress has been made in that direction. Much more remains to be done. The concensus of opinion, in which I heartily concur, is that there should be a more comprehensive system of state-wide road improve ment and that all the highways of the commonwealth shall be speedily and permanently improved. The preservation of the purity of food, water and the public health are of vital importance and the mint care ful consideration demands the strict enforcement of all laws relating there to. For many years Pennsylvania has led all other states in her liberal su|>- port of the cause of popular education, i agree with the declaration of our platform that our school code be re vised and simplified to the end that our state shall not only be the most liberal in this direction but shall also have the best schools and the school sys tem obtainable. The government of a state like ours is a great business proposition, and the several accounts Hhotild b* so guarded and audited that no loss or leakage of any character shall be possible. It is to our credit that acta of malfeasance in office have been few, all of which have been vigorously prosecuted and punished. In conclusion permit me to say I am signally honored by having associated with me on our state ticket my col league in Congress, that splendid statesman, the Hon. J. M. Reynolds, of Bedford county, as well as that faithful and genial Kentleinau from Lebanon county,the lion. Henry Houck mid t .e man who waa elected to Hll the unex pired term in the most important office of state treasurer, the Ilou. C. K. Wright, of Susquehanna county. We all recognize the wise and sagac ious policies and principle* which have distinguished the administration of the present executive, Hon. Kdwiu S. Stuart. It shall he my earnest en deavor to see that the course pursued by him shall l»e carried forward, loiter on, as the campaign progresses I hope to he able in a more detailed and defi nite way to diseuHtt the issues liefore the people. If elected governor, I shall admiuis ter the affairs of my office as a sacred trust and only in the interest of all the people of this commonwealth, irres pective of party affiiliation. Their wish shall be my guide and their ap proval my greatest reward. Al the conclusion of his address Mr. Teller waa tendered another ovation. Chairman Vare theu introduced Con gressman Reynold*. We rogrnl apnea will uitl permit our publiahing the able uildrcaa of t'on greaalu*n Reynold*, who delivered an eloquent apeech that ahoultl >M made a campaign document. I'oiigreoamau Haiclay, in * recent converauitoii wilh the I'M***, cordially endorsed Mr. lie) 110I1U mid hia endoraeiueul hold* auod wilh our people. llarry lloocli'a r, olily one aheet'' athlrina brought il wn the bouae, an bo alwuya doe* when he Ulka ill iila riuht to lh«- point Hi ale Treaaurer, '' K Wright, uf Hua • juehaiiua, « poliahed uttiiiUmaii, car* All bualuiMM man, made a laaling lin preaaton npull lliii Urn* 4*>uUihta|(i' Il wa* Indeed a oh *»ui« 10 be prea slit at « gathering of 'ltm Uhl liuard ami w« hope *ntT believe, the c*ndl •tal>4otib« party ol l.im uln, liraiit, M' Kiittny, |(<M<M>>t-ii and 'Call fUi re ~l< ' " 1 "•» in»(.iriiy IU I'eunav Ivania beit Moveuibur "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1910. _.. • •••- -e;: JOHN TJ. "KGTNOLDS Gould—Bair, Miss Leon a Gould, of Olean, N. Y., and Mr. J. M. Hair, of this place, were quietly married last Tuesday morning at six o'clock at Olean. Rev. Father Rotohford, Rector of St. Marys of the Holy Angels Church, performed the ceremony. Miss Lena Bair, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor, while Mr. William Freeman, of Phila delphia, did the duilee of best man. The ceremony was over and the- bri dal party had returned home before the neighbors had suspected the truth. At 7:15 o'clock an elaborate wedding breakfast was served, after whioh the bride was called to the telephone, but the guests were quick and intercepted a well planned tight and they had to take their amount of old shoes and rice. The happy couple took the fly er-Express for Buffalo and from there they will take a trip up the lakes. After a two weeks' honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bair will reside at Olean. Mrs. Bstir has visited Emporium several times and has made many friends here and those who had the pleasure of meeting her speak very highly. The groom is ail Kni|>orium boy, being born ami raised here and is an iudustrioiis, upright young man and Is sure to make a model husband. The news of his marriage came as a surprise to his many frieud* at this place. The Pukka extends iu heart! est congratulations to the happy cou pie. Judge Hail on Long Auto Trip. Kidgwsy Daily Itocord; Judge Harry Alvan Hall and his Chauffeur, Gee. G. Huhouning, left Friday In the Judge's touring car for Rochester, Minnesota. They will go In the car as Iter as Krle, which will there be load «d oil a boat and shipped to heluth. Mr. Heboeuiug will go ou the boat with Ihu isr and llie judgo will join htm *i I lulu Hi, from which point they will go lu the aulo to Rot hestur, where Mrs. Ilall has beeu since the reteut trip of h«r»' 1 1 aud the judge through the Uol 111 west. Cost of Entire Work. COSTELLO a NKAGI.E, OR. Cost of pipe.'Chestnut street Sewer, . $ 26 75 Fourth and Chestnut, 718 ft 2tit>. pipe, at 65 cents, 466 70 Hill Dummy, Uurnsidc a C 0.... 35 44 Hauling Pipe, 2154 Stephens Hardware Co., 17 17 It ROAD STREET. Hauling pipe 13 96 Stephens Hardwarv Co., 28 27 446 ft. 24iii. pipe, at 65 cents, 2sa 90 471 ft. !2iu. pipe at 20 cents, 91 40 Total to Orders, 2,000 do do >2,000 do do 1,450 do do 1,450 Order pawed July 25 4,673 27 112,561 40 COdTKLLO it NKAdI.E m. My 5,310 73 yards paving, at 11,27, ... % 6,741 63 Extra <irouting, 1.1.V1 yards, at 15 cents, 172 95 Curbing, 1,31t» . feet. at 85cents, H7 48 Extra concrete under curb, at '3' 4 ,c.... 4|u 04 do Thickness of curb aud removal, 9 yards, 54 0" do Headers, 178 leet ,'3tT, cents 154 27 Kxira coucrete under headers, 50 58 Lumber by headers, too lent, 12 ew On Street, Klectric Light pules, etc, . 31 90 Relaying Sanitary Hewer, 120 86 l.ayiug Hewer in I'hextnul street 123 I" Lsymg Drainage System, Fourth and t.'besluul Streets, . I,SOS 51 I .ay iug Drainage .Sy stem, liroad, 2,100 89 Total Credits #12.578 II Tital Debits $12.5*4 lo Haiauce due Coslello a Neagle 114 41 TOTAL KXHKSStS lIiAKHKAHI.K TO I'KOH KUTV aud DOKII'UII Tu 4,044 5 yards paving at *1 27 | t,"M 52 To ttl VI yards grouting at 15 centa, ll* 00 To 816 feel curbing at *5 cents, 540 40 Kitta ntncrels under curb 57 5* yards, al |S U0 345 54 Mi* melt's l out 4 per cent. •... . *U< 42 eipeuses and advertising, ..... . lis OU I'olal tost*. .. 18.512 90 1 , by Uotuugb...,, 2,1*0 91 To h* paid by properly owners, $1 Ml »l Total frontage I ,a*u fuel. « <«l pci I «.t frontage |t 19 t Ms Lost. •iu Tutmtlay, a gold chain aud cross. Finder will please return lo the I'Mt.aa uttm. Hon. H. H. Mullin went to Pittsburg last week to notify the Hon. J. K. Teuer that Mr Penrose made him the Republican nominee for Governor.— Fast Emporium Independent Yes, and we are proud of the fact that we were one of the :WO,OOO majority voters who will elect him, present up on the occasion. If we live, we shall be a witness to his inaguration as Governor of Pennsylvania, the great est Republican state in this glorious Republic. The Independent says the Democratic candidate Grim will be the "worst beat man that ever aspired to the high office." We, like thous ands of men, would rather vote for John Tener than your God. Uerry whom your Bosses Flynn and Van Vtilkeuberg, wanted to head the so called third party clique. Rut, his shady transaction with Mr. Gufl'y, while state treasurer places his name on the dead line. Reformer, Hah! Coming Home, Mr. 11. L. U'sliti leaves to-day for Wll- Uamsport, to bring home his wife, who has been in the General Hospital in that city, undergoing a serious opera Hon, since the fith of July. We hope his wife nmy recover her former good health. Mr. Leslie is the faithful fhtuucial Secretary of Emporium Odd Fellows lodge aud an employee of Du Pont powder plant. Bad Luck. We hear our old friend, Fd. Ksch bach, has had some bad luck since he left our Muuntaiu City, having lost all his belonglug in the tire at ltot'«w I a it, Itcpcw, N. Y. Hard lines, Fd., but you should have stayed with us. Evi dently the tire ladditis of Depew are uot as efficient as they are in Kin poriutu. Property Assessment. Tim cost per foot Iroutagn fur liroad street paving to the properly owners will be ft IN I luu. Tins for an eighty loot street || Is plain to be sweii that oppnaitloii lo paving 4 and *0 foot streets will be much lee*. TERMS: $2.00 —$1.501N ADVANCE. THE WEATHEK. , FRIDAY. Fair. SATURDAY, Fair. SUNDAY, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM. PA. At the close of business, July 27, 1910, $960,734.64. 26 YEARS. r, In the up-building of this Bank is dtia to the fact that we have ample capital and that we have adhered to a policy which has be«B con servative, yet nlonjr r>rrpr«>Fsive lines. Wo of fer to our customers modern facilities for the prompt and proper transaction of tMi (rran cial affairs; ample vault and safe deport! boxes for safe-guarding of their money, note®, insur ance policies and other valuable papars and such liberality of treatment as is consistent with \ prudent banking. $1 .00 Starts an Account. 3° INTEREST PAID ON SAVING BOOK ° DEPOSIT™ AND CERTIT ,CATES OP DR. LEON RKX FELT, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. DR. H. W. MITCHELL, DENTIST, Office over A. F. Vogt's Shoe Store Emporium, Pa 12y Frank A. Bobbins' Big Circus. Frank A. Robbin's Big Circus ex hibited at Mifflintown on Tuesday, Jnne 7th, 1910. They arrived here on scheduled time and quite a large crowd docked to the railroad to wit ness the unloading of the circus from their own special cars. Promply at 11 o'clock they formed in line and paraded the principal streets all of which were pretty well filled with people from the country districts. The parade was fine and far more than expected by the people in this community. At 2 o'clock p. m., when the performance began in the main show, the seats were all filled and many were compelled to stand, but that made no difference as the performance was of such an up-to date character that all were more than satisfied. The fine actors, the trained horses and other animals and the whole circus throughout was counted to be the best that has pitched their tent in Juniata county for many years. It is estimated that the attendance was between 5000 and 6000 people—Juniata Herald, Mifflintown. Will exhibit in Emporium, Tuesday, Aug. 2nd. Large Snakes. While driving up the Four Mile, one day last week, Miss Frances Lead better came upon a large rattlesnake in the road. The young lady stopped her horse and killed the reptile, which measured fifty inches in length and sported twelve rattles. * # * Last Sunday afternoon, while Messrs. Charles Farrell Bert Hunter, and the Misses Helen and Agnes Hlumle were driving up the Cowley Kun road, en route for Austin, a large rattlesnake, measuring five feet, nine and three quarters inches in length, not counting hdad, and hearing thirteen rattles and a button, wus discovered on the road. Charles Farrell killed the reptile and took it to Austin, where he had it skin, ned and brought the hide hack with him. This is the largest rattlesnake ever killed in this section. Temperance Lecture. Mrs. Adda Hollcau I'arsel, of Phila delphia, will lecture iu this place, Aug stb, for the cause of Temperance. Mrs. Parcel comes to us well recom mended, and let all those who are in terested in the uplift of humanity, hear her speak. The place where she will s|mak has uut yet tteen decided upon, hat will appear iu nest week's Issue. X. A Western Merchant. Mr. L. Harris, of Meattle, Was b. stopped Iu Kmporlum uu Tueada.v to visit his nephew, Mr. lasper I Urns and wife, on his return from a bust newt visit to New York city. Mr. L. Harris la M promluent wholesale dealer lu gents Airnishlng goods at Santtle Fifteen years sgo lie weut to Alaska, spending some time at Itawsou City and Nome While there he met imr townsman, Mr I'rban Hutler, upon whom hecalled yeeterday. The I'tu**- editor tad the pleasure of meeting litis energetic hustneiM man who haa made good lii energetic hard work sud sticking to that country and now •utoys the tiuits of his liariUiupo NO. 24.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers