Established, lsafi.
Cameron County Press
HENKV H. MLI.LIN,
Ohvillk Procdfoot, Assistant and Manager
, Raymond Klkes, Assistant Foreman.
W. Scott Stkknek, Assistant Local Editor.
PUBLISHKH E\ KKY THURSDAY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN K. TENER,
Chnrleroi, Washington county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CONGRESSMAN JOHN M. REYNOLDS,
Bedford county.
For Secretary of Internal All'airs,
HENRY HOUCK.
Lebanon County.
For State Treasurer,
C. FRED WRIGHT,
Susquehanna county.
For Congress,
CHAS. E. PATTON,
Clearfield County.
For Representative in General Assembly,
JOSIAH HOWARD,
Emporium.
A Pair of Democrats.
Bolting Democrat Berry, candidate
for Governor, is daily giving evidence
of bis unfitness for the high office. Up
to date he has no excuse for inflicting
his presence upon the political plat
form other than that he has an itch for
office and was so indignant because
the Democrats in attendance at the
regular Democratic convention ignor
ed his ambitions that he concluded to
run anyhow. Personal spleen and in
ordinant longing for political position
furnish no valid arguments for the
people to consider, says the Philadel"
phia Inquirer.
There is another Democrat who also
is a candidate for Governor—one Grim.
Mr. Grim has the excuse that he is the
regular candidate of a regular party,
but in arguments why should he be
elected he is almost as poorly off as hie
antagonist, the Bolting Democrat. Of
course, he has the stock Democratic
cry of ,l down with the tariff," which
he used when speaking to the farmers
at Chestnut Hill Park, on Wednesday,
but upon local issues he was lacking.
He told his auditors that he ought to
be elected because Republican Gover
nor Stuart vetoed the educational code,
reduced the appropriations for dirt
roads, and because Dr. Dixon's De
partment of Health is altogether too
active in trying to keep the people
well. That was the best—or the
worst —that Grim could do.
Governor Stuart did not veto the ed
ucational code. He Vetoed a miser
able makeshift which had been patch
ed up out of the odds and endH that the
Legislature had left of the original
measure. And having vetoed this
poor apology he appointed a commis
sion to take up the whole subject, and
that commission has gone carefully
over the whole ground and its report
in the shape of a new bill will be pre
sented when the Legislature meets in
January.
The Governor was obliged to reduce
the roads appropriation,but he did this
with reluctance. He had a plan of his
own for a splendid highway stretching
right across I lie State, but he gave it
lip when he was confronted with gen
eral appropriations amounting to sev
eral million dollars more than the
Treasury possessed When members
of the Legislature shall make up their
minds that the time has come to stop
handing around millions to private
charities and private hospitals and
sha'l devote the State's money to pub
lic institutions, there will be money
for all such things as good roads as
well as for penitentiaries, insane as
h.v lams and the like, now a disgrace to
the State.
But Mr. Grim shows a singular lack ;
of appreciation of excellent work when ,
he criticises the Department of Health
over which Commissioner Dixon pre- i
sides. In a few years this Department !
has taken a high rank. Indeed, it is a
leader in the United States in sanitary i
matters, its tight against tuberculosis ;
has been magnificently conducted
the very fact that Mr Grim makes
light of the Department shows either
lack of knowledge or an inability to i
understand the worth of it. In either
evMiit, .Mr. Grim does not »i/.e up to
Gubernatorial material.
Regular Democrat Grim and Ito) uig
Democrat H« rr)'coriita ly detest e.i-b
other. And >el there la hum tiling that
they share in common unfit lie * u,
ts-i upy the Executive Mansion ef Mar
ri*burg.
A I 'Mil Trick.
When .» lu'in Mix in *|. liter* in tlt«
hi* hnii-xt ihluiti*.' tli »• In l<»
(•iM-ll.'tll'-n ikn Inllli'l tHiiti, h" ||.. . , Mil
If k h|i Jul m ii-It !•> t ill |ln i
t< limlie* when 4 ! It 111-) I. >l-1 lit!
I'll 1. \\ In li \nil 111-til .1 I'll hlltl < I
ilti< wu hi taking aitit It i a..' ■* , i.l
Hettfta Pills JI It 111 hill til II II atel
d• it twin m wull. I'm «| 4 >*, Ml
||. *t!t #.Y Vim- ilutr'y ;<IIII mil I VJ
di »■> ur mil mi H (' I»h|. h, Itniggiat ,
Ktuixiriaui l*a uln-r. the* «H ill tin
|niin
s«l« n«ilklM fur Chlltlritt.
i il.ty *II 11 > 4mi r.ri» * •.#! 4ii'l
vft> 1 live HMsili tin |.i 1 Inidi' 11 a* It doe*
11 t Miblalli |I4I » I li«i 11.1 ll dlo^a
<itl "tilv ilia (jtiiuiie K'4t ) • lloutij and
'!'■» lit ill" yrilna pattki»t|e Ku» wit b|
I 1J * - 11. » IH 1 r .
I
is mmm
Short Items From Various Parts
of the World.
Record of Many Happenings Condensed
and Put In Small Space and Ar
ranged With Special Regard For th«
Convenience of the Reader Who Has
Little Time to Spare.
Thursday.
John B. Moissant, the American
aeronaut, reached London, having tak
en three weeks to make the trip from
Paris.
E. J. Albano, acting president of
Chili, died from pneumonia
weeks after the death of President
Montt; L'miliano Figueroa, minister of
Justice, succeeds him.
Ex-President Roosevelt in his ad
dress before the national conserva
tion congress in St. Paul, paid a trib
ute to President Taft on the latter's
speech on Labor day from the same
platform.
The Republicans carried Vermont in
the state election, electing the entire
state ticket, both members of congress
and a majority of the legislature.
Friday.
Weytnann, the American aeronaut
was compelled by fog and rain to
abandon his attempt to fly from Paris
to Puy de Dome, a distance of 217
miles; he lost his bearings when with
in 13 miles of his destination.
Delegates to the Eucharistic con
gress were entertained by the pro
vinical government at Montreal.
Lieutenant Helm of the 21st Nassau
regiment of Germany was arrested at
Portsmouth on the charge of being a
spy and remanded to Winchester jail
for a week.
A hurricane caused damage tc
buildings in San Juan, P. R., tore
down trolley and electric light wires
and checked railway traffic.
Saturday.
The opinion was generally ex
pressed in Newfoundland that the
fisheries decision by The Hague tri
bunal would result in a new treaty.
Three men were killed and nine
were severely injured on the battle
ship North Dakota, in Chesapeake
bay, by an explosion of fuel oil and a
subsequent fire.
Theodore Roosevelt refused to at
tend the Hamilton club banquet at
Chicago if Senator l.orimer were
present, and the invitation was with
drawn; Mr. Roosevelt, at Freeport, II! ,
spoke rf a possibility of returning < r )
public life.
A suspected burglar was ovt rpov
ered by wrtc'iman of the estan
of Alexander Sin<~rt, ".t Beverly,
Mass.. which ia the summer
home of President Taft.
Monday.
A million workmen may be involve I
in the locknnts nnd ptrlltr-n, d't" pi.-
tnarily to the refusal of the Englis':
trade unions to oboy tlio orders t.l
their leaders.
President Diaz formally ojionrd the
new Young >:en's ChrlsMan associa
tion building at Mexico City.
It was announced at Ma::iigua that
'he lust armed opposition to the new
regime under General Estiada had
ceased with the surrender of General
Fernando iiivas, with l.uuo men an t
11 cannon.
It was announced at Beverly, Mass.,
that President Taft hatl called a cabi
net mistting for Washington on Sup .
24.
United States Senator Lor inner re
signed from the Hamilton club of Chi
cago, which recalled its dinner in
vitation to him because .*f ex-Prcsi
dent Roosevelt's attitude.
Tuesday.
A great parade of Catholics in Mon
treal, 100, inert persons being In line,
marked the close of the Eucharistic
congress.
The department of state In Wash
ington announced thai It regards the
fisheries award by The Hague tribu
nal as a substantial victory for the
I'lilted States.
Admiral Schrm-der retsir'ed that
the mmi injured by the fir-- on the
LuMle-ii<i|i 8011 th liukoia weie doing
well.
. *0 iiit-i' \* r r«- eued ifter cling
-11 tom overt (trued boat all tui-ht In
l.i • n ? ,u"'t lI.IV.
• iitni tMllltoi valued at J.. .110. part
of u cOUflgmi.eltt of 1170,0 •» from the
\\ fthlnjMrs Aln-ka lank of hklr
lunik* t<> t|ie Lexter lloit< n National
tit s<ait!* i>' t|i »titiiualii| llmi».
buidt, was <0 it it In irKiidt
* • •tmy
t.ciiei.i i.at i>. 1 to.- « s'able
Nltiaiaana > B»«*««rti u« t ntid an Attirr-
It an loan were mailt puMto at a«li
. nuton
Tlt» aleaiuar t'wlifin ulu milvnl at
II um after a li rd tit lit for 13 Ua>a
an«tn«i % Hie in ih« hold.
Ik« 'I rtbufc 1 ui Itiiin* ihai ih«
Iluku of thti A»irn<»l brok* tli« matt It
> Illi Mt*» KlStlhi fui rwaial r«a
» i i« aithouai. iii« kliii 1 ,4ii.«t hi liul
In I'M afctalfteU
It «a« 4Si.ii.iin iwl ai Ht*Mll W«<a>
li.*i I'lMiUsiit I ail iai#k( »nan Jon
kit i»ii|iiat4 i»i|i ta Puaiia
1k« laSmal grsaa )>mr 1* ( li u|«
Unli'-iMi in ui >lk« «fci«l *Mk*lal» ml tk*
Mwiff 4rt sail M>« > naikini
axini'* i>. kit* b.llt 4«a>ntl
•••
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910.
TON'CLUB 1
News Snaoshots The °P ell,n S of the new Pennsylvania station'ln the heart of New York city was one of the important events of the week. It
" is said to be the largest and most beautiful railway depot in the world. Walter Wellman with a crew of Ave promises to start
Of the Week for Kuro P e ,n hts dirigible America Sept. 20. Mexico is celebrating its centenary of independence with festivals at Juarez.
Theodore Itoosevelt was entertained by the Hamilton club at Chicago nnd in a number of other middle western cities. John
A. Mead was elected governor of Vermont by the Republicans with reduced majorities. Cardinal Vannutelll, the pope's legate, is attending the eucharistic
congress at Montreal. James 11. ICeene. the noted stockbroker. Is said to be recovering from a serious illness.
Council Proceedings.
Minutes of the proceedings of the
Borough Council, meeting held Mon
day evening, Sept. 5, 1910.
Members present: Messrs. Cum
mings, Haupt, Howard, Mumford and
Mr. Foster President.
Members absent: Messrs. Mullin,
Norris, Pearsall and Spencer.
Minutes of previous meetings read
and approved.
Report from the Burgess was read
showing $37.00 received from lice see
granted and $3.00 from fines.
Treasurer's report was read for the
month of June showing a balance in
the Treasury; June 30, of $-101 21.
Treasurer's report was accepted and
ordered placed on file.
The following bills were read:
Richard Bingeman, Work on Streets,.... $76 00
Arch Pye, •' " .... 3 33
Angelo Gigliotti, " *• .... 18 77
Adam Fidler, " .... 19 61
W.S.Clark, " " .... 120
Jos. Joseph, " " .... 38 52
D.C.Hayes, " " .... 32 40
A. Buskirk, " " .... 24 00
John Fredette, " " .... 5 65
Peter Kula, " " .... 4 63
Antonio Repaci, " " .... 463
C. Mayo, " " .... 6 09
Angelo liaccaro, "t " .... 2 78
Frank Whaley, " " ••• 23 12
Fred Logan, " '• .... 86 0U
Fred Fruro, ' " " .... 7 03
L. Forshat, " " .... 4 99
Jos. Petrazio, " " .... 5 17
Jos. Mertha, " " .... 6 17
John Lewis, " " .... 2 77
James Davin, " " .... 8 70
Joseph Ruberto, " " .... 1110
Antonio Qennacoaro, " " .... 11 10
Antonio Nettnne, " *' .... 11 10
Francesco Nicostro, " " .... 1110
No. 5, " " .... 9 25
No. 6, '• •• .... 14 80
No. 7, " " .... 3 70
Clint Newtou, " " .... 162
Leo.Moat, " " .... 80
Mike Mulcahey, " " .... 1 H5
Racket. *' " .... 40 •
Frank Kordan, " " .... 8 00
Clark Hughes, '* " .... 2125
Frank T.. " " .... 3 70
Johu Rigo, " " .... 3 70
S.John, " " .... 3 70
D. W. Shugart, " " .... 14 25
F. D. Logan, (Sharer) " " .... 500
D.C.Hayes. " •' " .... 3 00
Joe Ruberto, " " " .... 1 50 i
Frauk Ruberto, " " " .... 200
A. M. Haupt, Invoice. Streets 10 21
F. W. Dininny, Invoice, Streets, 9 50
Keystone Powder Co., Invoice Streets, .. 10 45 J
Joseph A. Fisher, Invoice. Streets 3 60 ;
A. M. Haupt, Invoice, (Shaferl Streets,.. 10 57 I
B. K,Elliott Co., Invoice,(ShaleriStreels, 48 13 j
Emporium Inde|>endeut, Invoice, Streets, 3 00
A. M. Haupt, luvoice, Streets, 12 55 !
Johnson <t McN'arney, (Exp.)£!s. Street*. 135 00 1
Joseph A. Fisher, Invoice, Hewers, 16 88 j
F. W. Dinniuuy, Invoice. Sewers 48 43 '
Stephens Hardware, Invoice, Sewer*, .... 68 95 ;
(i. F. Ilalcoiu, Invoice, Kzpense, 8 14 |
A. M. Haupt, Invoice, Electric Light 50 j
Stephens Hurilwara, Invoice, Kluc. Light, 5 M
W. W. Knickerbocker, Electric Light, . 45 00
Double-Day Hill fc Co., " " ... 64 47 I
Chas. Auchu, " " ... 600
Frank Mi t'loskey, " " ... 15 no
Novelty Inc. Lamp Co., " " ... 9 i'i
C. H. Howard Co., ** " ... 175 i
William Etsweiler, 11 " 41 16
Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by
Mr. Haupt that bills be paid mm read.
Carried.
Moved by Air. Howard, secouded by
Mr. MutitiorU that bill of Mr. F. W.
Diuuinny on work done on the Spring
HouMea be paid, Carried.
Moved by Mr. Howard, seeonded by
Mr. CtiUiiitiiiKH that Urn nwigualioii of
Mr. H. C. OlniNted as number of the
Health Hoard be accepted, t'arried.
Moved by Mr. Howard, aeuondod by
Mr, Haupt, that the Secretary be in
atruuted to order a ear ol aaud. Car
ried.
(>u motion Council tbee adjourned
C. K. Cmandkll,
Secretary.
Card ol Thank*.
I denlrn to llianli all the kind Irlend*
and tiaiKbltora who aaaiated urn in uiy
rei eut iNifnavi'iiieiit 111 the death of uty
hu«band, eapeclally the K. I. duHout
I'owder Company aud their employe**
Mks MAHUINVT MIKIHK.
Your cowplelloß a* well m y.inr
I' iu|>«>r is nu.l.i.*! turntable by a di*-
oiii> i> <| h«< r My taking Cliambiiiaiu *
Stomach ami Liver Tablet* you uaa im
both Sold by all
S >t « minute »b»ttid be lost wllett
•In Id m* •<|i*oii|' Cli4i4.li. iiaiu »
CuUitk lit Und) llinu mm *ou« 4* lit* thlid
kwi 'lux btMtlMl, ol «*th *lle» th*
iM'M.'ii «| | »r» will tb* »ti«>k
Sold bf all dealer*
A Pretty Card Table,
A decorative card table is made by
covering the unsightly green top of
the ordinary table with figured ere- j
tonne, the figures of which harmonize J
in tone with the color theme of the j
room. An effective but more expen- i
sive covering is made from green j
watered silk.
The Simplest coverings are of tan, !
white or colored linen, which is laun- '■
dered easily and which is secured to I
the table top by means of linen tape j
tied to the four corners and about tbe !
table legs.
A Steady Drain.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body—Make You 111, Languid
and Depressed.
Sick kidneys weaken the body through <
the continual drainage of life-ffiving j
albumen from the blood iuto the urine, (
and the substitution of poisonous uric ;
acid that goes broadcast through the sys- {
tem, sowing tbe seeds of disease. Loss \
of albutueu causes weakness, languor, de- |
] rossion. Uric poisoniug causes rheu- j
made pain, nervousness, nausea, cricks iu j
the back, gravel and kidney i-tones. The
proper treatment is a kidney treatment, i
and the best remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills, Great Emporium cures prove it.
Lee Haider man, Allegany Ave., Em
porium, Pa., says:"l have used Doan's j
Kidney Pills and have found them to be j
a cure for backache and pains in the
loins. I also know that this remedy acts
as a tonic to the entire system."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,,
sole agents. Remember tbe name—
Doan's—and take no other.
Mrs. Jacob Winmert, Lincoln, 111., '
found her way back to perfect health,
j She writes: "I suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few week's
ago I got Foley's Kidney Pills and gave
them a fair trial. They gave me great
* relief, so continued till now 1 am again
■in perfect health." For saie by Em
porium Drug Co.
WANTED
At once. Men to represent us, either
locally or traveling Now is the time!
to start. Money iu the work for the |
right men. Apply at once and secure
territory.
ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y
10-lm. j
The Trying
Summer Heat
It's very wearing on your
system aud upsets most
constitutions. Overcome
the enervating hot weather
aud
Take a Bottle
of
Beef, Iron
and Wine
A stimulating and tonic
medicine that aids the sys
tem hy building new tissues
ami preventing a wanting
ot nerve energy.
Make Your System
Right Before Fall
50 Cents Per Bottle
The Old Reliable
Drug Store
•10 C TASSART f r«»
A Reliable riedlcln—eNot a Narcotic
Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boy's life. She writes: "Our little boy
contracted a severe bronchial trouble and
as the doctor's medicine did not cure him,
I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar in
which I have great faith. It cured the
congb as well as tliecboking and gagging
spells, and he got well in a short time.
Foley's Honey and Tar has many times
saved us much trouble and we are never
without it in the house." For sale by
Emporium Drug Co.
Cedar Shingles $4.50 per thousand at
C.B. Howard & Co's.
Choice
Confections
What is more blissful these days than a big
hammock, a good book and a box of
RHYMER'S good candies? If going away for
over Sunday, take a box of REYMER'S with
you to nibble on. There aren't any better con
fections made. We don't know where you can
get any so good. A box of thess candies
daintily packed makes a very acceptable gift.
YOUR BEST nikL. On your Sunday call
take a box ol our daiir.v confections and insure
yourself a sweet place in hei thoughts, by a
gift of the celebrated Reymer's Chocolates and
Bon Hons. Give us a call and be convinced.
Seger & Company
Phone 2i.
Iliome of
Jasper Harris,!
The People's Clothing House
Oppasite Post Office,
MwUly / m Ilia prutlucl* uI mora th«« SO I
kT*>T / ]Fa*rr aiytriwc*. Tkraa braaJt
l f«w* UrlM! j
M 1 «»4 »•*)«• mm '••|»> s l" imiwi. I
■ !■■■■■■ I lk < »«<»ai»a» W wiW*i«i«UM >4«i nw I
l![lUj]7 J *•'"'» «W Wa.ka Ha I
■* Imwl 4«O U»
• • Ml *1 i\9
Yniir kidney trouble may be of long
standing. it may be either acute or
phrenic, but whatever it is Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will aid you to get rid of it
quickly and restore your natural health
und vigor. "One bottle of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy made me well." said J.
Sibbull, of Grand View, Wis. Com
mence taking it now. For sale by Em
porium Drug Co
Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty-five
cents. A piece of flannel dampeued
with this liniment is superior to any
planter for lame back, pains in the sida
and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by
all dealers.