THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. V0L.44 Congressman Barclay Rapidly Improving. « Hi i i i Our popular and faithful Congress man, Hon. C. F. Barclay, haa been spending considerable time in this oounty within the past month, arrang ing his business affairs and shipping part of his goods to Washington tn order to be prepared for the opening session of Congress. Mr. Barclay's term of office will expire with March 4tb, 1911, yet he ia just as careful and energetic to comply with the wishes of his constituents as though he had four years to serve. The PRESS enjoyed a social call from Mr. Barclay on Wednesday and we are greatly pleased to note bow rapidly his health has improved which Is Indeed very gratifying to his friends. In re ply to the false reports that Mr. Bar clay would leave Cameron county and permanently locate In Washington we desire to correct tbe false ImpresMon, Mr. Barclay informing ns that while his home will be with bis sister daring his service tn Congress, his home is in Cameron county, where it has been for so many years. Of course what the future might tell no one can say. The Delineator for October. In the Delineator for October Erman J. Ridgway uses, the words, "Mein Freund," spoken by the Kaiser to Mr. Roosevelt, as a text for editorials that reveal the strong persouaiity which ia shaping tbe magazine on broader liues each month. The leading article of the month is a description of "Woman's Fight Against Graft in San Francisco," by Elizabeth Gerherding, who was one of tbe lead ers of the Women's League of Justice. Mrs. Gerherding's startling story of what happened to the California re formers Is really a tale of a modern in quisition in which many an advocate of civic righteousness suffered social and commercial martyrdom Such a daring and circumstantial arraignment of corrupt government never haa been published In any magazine that makes a direct appeal to women. "The State Fair," by E. W. Randall and William Kirkland la a atudy of the development of the educational possi bilities of the annual events that once meant a combination of vegetable ex hibits and horse races. Tbe secoud in stalment of Anne Forsytbe's experi ences while "Seven Times a Servant," sets forth what happened to the college girl when she tried to be a waitress In a New York apartment. Emily Post answers the question, "What Makes A Young Girl Popular?" and Gwendolen Overton writes of"The Exclusive Society of Mexico." The Action Includes "Each In His Own Tongue" by Louisa M. Montgom ery, a tale of rare quality; "The Hsr nesalng of Pegasus," by Grace Mac- Gowan Cooks, one of the author's l»eet short stories, and "Mrs. ltankhurst lo Dinner," a charming bit of comedy. ''The Unforeseen," a aerial by Mary Stewart Cutting, reaches a climax of compelling interest "The Man's Magaslne page Is, a* usual, amusing and original, a e'ever bit of burleaque that fMtreona of every class will enjoy. If you want a delicious aundae ask for "Qulfe the Thing". Something new. HKOKM A COMPANY. Were ths only living sx-prasldent a member of the President's Cabinet, aa auggseted, It ia quits certain ths first personal pronoun would figure largely In the dlacuaaion. To See Flying Machine. A Diirrther of Kmporhimites went to <*ls*n yesterday lo witness tbe Uurtka flying machines al Olean Fair WANTKO -*a apprentice girl, at Ludlams. A Pastors' Congress to be Held In Altoona. A unique feature of tbe coming State Sabbath School Convention to be held in Altoona, October 12, 13 and 14, will be a Pastor's Congress. The call has gone out to every pastor in the State inviting him to attend this Congress. There are about eight thousand min isters serving charges in Pennsylvania. The Congress in Altoona will bring to gether ministers representing all de nominations. The theme of the Con gress will be "Pastoral Leadership in Sunday School Evangelism." The Sunday School to-day is looked upon as the greatest evangt-lizing agency in the Church, and greater at tention must be given in securing proper conditions under which the Sunday School can do its work. Con servation of effort as well as results is a Sunday School problem of vital in terest to all ministers. W. G. Landes, with headquarters in tbe Witberspoon Building, Philadel phia, is the General Secretary of the State organization; and Mr. Alexander Findley, of Altoona, has charge of the local arrangements for the Congreaa. The Sundav School platform brings all denominations together, and this Congress for pastors will no doubt be largely attended. Prominent clergy men from this State and other States will address the Congress. Krise—McQuaide. Miss Sophia Krise, of this place, and Mr. Joseph McQuaide, of Jersey Shore, were quietly married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Douovon on Fourth street, last Sunday, at noon. The Rev. Father T. B. Downey, Rector of St. Mark's Catholic Church, perform ed tbe ceremony. Miss May me Far rell and Mr. Harry McQuaide, brother of the groom, attended the bridal couple. Only the Immediate friends witnessed the ceremony. After a bountiful dinner the happy couple de parted on tbe afternoon train, for Re novo, where they were guests of tbe groom'" parents.' After a short honey moon they will take up their residence at Jersey Shore, where the greom holds a good position. Mr. McQuaide was formerly employed In the tonsorial parlors of Mr. Edward Blinzler and has many friends at thto place. Miss Krise, now Mrs. McQuaide, has been a resident of Emporium for some time and is popular with all who know her. We extend congratulations. Mrs. Mc- Quaide, mother of the groom, of Re uovo, was in attteudance a' the wed ding. DEATH'S* DOINGS. INOERSOLL WALTER INOKRKOLI.died on Wednes day morning, September 14tb, at about eight o'clock, at the home of hia daughter, Mrs. Hattie Tyler, at Roul ette, Pa. Deceased was born at Dutchess county, N. Y. t eighty years ago. Mr. Ingeraoll, always followed the occupation of a farmer and since tbe death of his wife, whioh took place about thirty years ago, he has made his home with hia children, yet never being dependent on them. He work ed in the woods until about two weeka previous to his death. About one week prior to his demise be complain ed of stomach trouble and a physician was called, but he bad lived hia sllot ed time and all aid proved to no avail and on the above stated time he peace fully paaaed away. The funeral took place last Fridny afternoon from the residence of bis daughter, at whose home he died and interment waa made at Roulette. He ia survived by the following children: Mrs. Hattie Tyler, Roulette; Mra. Lizzie Waterman, Hor ward, N. Y.; Messrs. Henry, Fort Wayne, Ind ; Edward, Glenn Hasel, PH., and Andrew, ihia place V WILEY. MAMY Louts* WILEY, the seoond | daughter of Grant S. and Mary A. i Wiley, died at the family home at Aus tin, Pa , Monday morning nt three 1 o'clock, after a very short IHnriw of shi-ut mi bourn. The baby wm born 1 February 21, 1910, mid waa therefore 1 aia month* and '29 daya old. The Mi neral service waa held at the home on ; 1 Wednreday morning and the remains ! were brought lo Kmporium, arriving here on the noon train, lutermeut 1 waa made in the Wiley burial plot, In 1 the Newton Cemetery. The I'HJOM 1 deeply •ympathlaea with the bereaved ' parents. Property for Sale. A property on Weet Fourth afreet > for aale. Inquire of • , OHO. UAMKKH. Don't forget that we are aervlng 1 I aauie flue new drlnka 'at our aoda J fountain. Baom A COMPANY. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. A Duty to The President. President Taft's campaign letter makes a good impression and Is well received. It recognizes no line of di vision in the Republican ptwty. It points out what great work has been accomplished since his inauguration and what remains to do. What was done was accomplished becanse the President was supported by Congress. If the other Republican pledges are to be redeemed it must be done by an other Republican Congress. In no other way can progress be made dur ing this administration, as a Demo cratic House means a deadlock and re action, says the Phil'a Press. If the Republicans are to present a full record on which to ask the en dorsement of the people in 1912 they must elect a Republican House of Re presentatives in the next Congress. The Senate will continue Republican, but division, unreasoning criticism, and fault-finding among Republicans make the political complexion of the next House a matter of doubt. There should be no doubt. The Republicans have the votes to make the House clearly and strongly Republican. It is only a question of getting together and giving a loyal support to the kind ly wise President whom their soffrage placed in responsibility and power. The election of a Republican House is a duty owed to a Republican Presi dent. To leave him without a support in Congress for half of his term and without any cause would not be treat ing the President right. He has done nothing to forfeit Republican confi dence. On the contrary he has done everything that should confirm and strengthen it. A House of Represen tatives without a clear Republican ma jority means two years of blocked legislation, of marking time and poli tical speeebmaking preparatory to the next Presidential campaign. President Taft deserves better than this. His admirable straightforward letter of achievement abowa what good use he has made of the abort opportu,* nlty that baa been given him to secure results. It th also a powerful argu ment why the Republicans of the country should sink local differences and unite all their strength to secure a Republican majority in {he next House of Representative*. , We Have Our Money Up. The St. Marys base ball team went to Emporium Friday to play a game of base ball. The game was a friendly one from the start but as It progress ed It was plain to see that the man selected by Emporium team to handle the indicator had never seen « 4MM ball game or knew anything about ibe book of rules, as a result of which our team was defeated by score of 6 to 4. Our boys wish us to announce that if Emporium can get together SIOO, and a square umpire tbey will show them what real b«M ball is. Here is a chance for Emporium to get one bun dred dollars; we have our money up can you raise the same amount?— St. Marys Press. What say you, boys? Do yon care to bother with them. Coppersmith's Opening. The Annual Autumn Opening at this popular store will take place next Thursday and Friday, September 2V and 3(»th. All the latest designs for fall and winter wear in millinery and other fMhionable wearing apparel will be found here. Mrs. Coppersmith, having spent several weeks at the large cities, baa purchased all the crea tions In the millinery art for the trade of Cameron oounty. Miss Jean Cal nit-s has again accepted the position as milliner and aa her work has slways been satisfactory, the trade la sure of the same treatment in the future as in the paat. Don't forget tfan dates, Sept. 2ft and 30th. Read the big ad. In this issue. Ludlam's Opening. Next Thursday and Friday, Septem ber 'it* and 30, are the days that have . been aelected by the Misses for their annual Fall opening. Miae Klisabeth Ludlam. being tan expert milliner, and with the aaaisUme of Miss Mayme Cuaamlnge, will endeavor to give entire satisfaction. Both la dles spent Mverai weeks at Buffalo, Cleveland and other plaoM prepar ing for the foil and winter seaaou. Alt the moat modern designs In reedy-to- I wsar, aa well aa productions from their I own work room will be on exhibition tin tboee dales I lead the half page advertisement In this Issue, which l*lis of the big opening. Next week, I Thursday and Friday,are the big days. Your s* well ss jour 1 tamper ix rmdered aiisrrahle by a dis iinlfrcd l»w Hy iskinK Chsuiberlsin's i Stuuisch snd l«iver Tsl»lw« you c*» im j pri'Ve both. Hold by sll desler*. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. To Institute New Rector. » i# n a SHH /(Iv xjjjS VNT•> / 112 On next Wednesday, September 28th, by order of the Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, 8. T. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Pittsburg, tbe Venerable R. 8. Radcliff, Archdeacon of Erie, will institute the Rev. M. L. Tate as Rector of Emmanuel Episoopal Churob, of, this place. The service will consist of Morning Prayer, tbe office of institu tion, a sermon and a celebration of tbe Holy Communion, tbe newly instituted Rector, being the Celebrant. The ser mon on this occasion will be delivered by the Rev. W. Strother Jones. D. D , Sector of St, Paul's Episcopal Church, of Erie, Pa. Other clergymen from a dietanc# have been invited and are ex pected to be present snd assist In the services of the day. Special music will also be rendered on this occasion by anangnmeuted Choir. Mrs. E. Mead Floyd will preside at the organ and Mr. W. Scott Sterner will direct Che Choir. The eervice will start prompt ly at ten o'clock. All the christian people of tbe community are moat cor dially invited to attend this impressive I eervioe. Tbe day will begin with an early Celebration of the Holy Com munion at seven o'clock, am. A re ception will be tendered tbe new Rector on Tuesday evening, Sept. 27tb. in the Parish House, by tbe ladies of tbe Churob, to which all the members and friends of the Parish are invited. Cameron County Sabbath School Notes. The opening meeting of the fall term of the Teachers Training Class will be held in Emmsuuel Parish House, Thursday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. |J. L Bogue will bave charge of the claaas and he la anxious to meet net only tbe old members—but sll interest ed in tbe work. Two students from tbe rame school counts aa a training class for that school. Come and belp your school reach "Front Line." AKTHUM V. OKTON, County Organiser. Rip Van Winkle Monday. In the attraction of "Rip Van Win kle" at the Emporium Opera House Monday evening next Sept. 26th, the patrons of tbe bouse are aaaured of a thoroughly first class production. Mr. Morrison who appears in tbe role Is s sterling actor, In the charac ter of Rip' be la aaid to excell. A thoroughly competent supporting caat la carried, while the Special Scenic and Electrical effects are ample and elaborate. Prices remain the same and reserved seats can be secured iu ad vance at the ususl place. Caka Sale. Mrs. John 11. Day's Class of the Pres byterlan Sunday School will bold a cake sals in Parson's liaiaar, Saturday, Sopt. 24, from 10 a. in., to A p. m, Homu-made cake, pie, bread and other good things will be on aale. Your patronage ia aolicited. Reliable as Ever. Almeron Chapman, former residsnt of this county, writes us from Spokane, Wash , enclosing ft.AO for renewsl of the PBKMS for another year, it la not neceaaary to say that Almeron ia just aa regular aa ever politically. Purchases New Home. Our excellent oltlaen, Mr. E. W (Iss klll, Treasurer of Keystons National Powder Company, has purchased the Owen Dlnlnny I BSMSESS, Weet Fifth Street. This property Will make Ibis I excellent family a ooMiortable home. Mr Owen Dlnlnny, be tells us, con templates moving to the Pacific ooaat In the near future U> engsge In form ing. Miss Mary Blumle Wins Trip. Miss Mary Blumle, of this place, won the first place, in the Bermuda Is land contest given by tbe Williams port News. It will be remembered that Miss Blumle won the diamond ring offered by tbe firm for one week's work. She has been in tbe first place ever since the contest Btarted and had the choice of selecting one other young lady to accompany the party, her sis ter Miss Agnes Blumle being the young lady selected. The merry bunch will consist of seven young ladies and they will be guests of the News at New York City and on the Islands, every thing will be free of charge to them. The Misses Blumle will leave Em porium next Sunday for Williamsport and will leave that place on Monday morning, for New York City, from which place they will sail next Wed nesday morning. We congratulate Miss Mary on ber success, and wish them "bon voyage." New Borough Work. Street Commissioner Mundy, with Mr. E. Matley as engineer, are prepar ing to lay an eight inch sewer on Wood street, from Fourth to R. R. V The Borough authorities have auth orized a large amount of improvements to be made before, cold weather sets In. Numerous new crossing of ooncret will be boilt. With judicious care and sub stantial material we will soon have completed the finest walks and cross ing to be found in any town of our size in the state. We believe Emporium can safely boast of the finest walks of any town in this section of the state. •a* The Borough Street Committee has completed great improvements on Third street, making it now one of the best in town. When it has become settled, the cinders will make an excel lent bottom for vitrified paving. V The Oounty Commissioners have Bliss Construction Co., laying concrete walks around tbe public buildings, M well as in front of the square, also a concrete walk on Chestnut street. •** All property owners having bad walks should promptly repaif or re build same at once. The Council has determined to have every pieoe of walk in good oondltion before snow flies, even if they have to do the work themselves. Remember that costs mors money. Get busy, people. *** Keep up municipal improvements. It keeps your town growing and in creases the value of real estate. Let Greater Emporium be the Slogan. The Churches. MICH VALLEY CHURCH. W. F. HALL, Pastor. Tbe second quarterly meeting of the Cameron Charge will be held at tbe Rich Valley Church, commencing Thursday evening, Sept 22, continu ing over the Sabbath. H. C. Sharp, Conference Evangelist, will have charge. Don't fall to see tbe annual exhibit of Autumn Millinery at Ludlam's, Sept 29th and 30tb. A large display of Children's Mil linery at Ludlams, Sept 29th and 30th. We will show an attractive line of Hair Goods during the Opening, Sept. 29tb and 30th. LCDLAMH. ••• EMMANUEL CHURCH. RKV. M. L. TATE, Rector. Tbe usual servive will be held at Emmanuel Church next Sunday. There will be an surly celebration of tbe Holy Communion at 7:30 o'clock. Morning Prayer and sermon at 10:S0. Subject of tbe sermou, "Tbe Value of a Man." Tbs Sunday School meets at 12 o'clock. Evening Prayer and Ser mon at 7:30. Theme, "Our Debts." The usual service will be held at Km -1 manuel Church on Friday evening. The service consists of the Litany, a lesson from the New Teslatueut, a short address by ths pastor and seversl hymus. Ths Junior Choir will sing. Strangers are always welcome at Emmsuusl Church. riiurr Mvriioourr EPISCOPAL. RKV. J. F. ANUKKMON, Pastor. Preaching by tbe Pastor at 10:30 a m., and 7:90 p. m. Morning subject: "Rejololng iu the Ix>rd"; evening "Huth's Conversion." Class meeting at 9:30, Sunday School at 11:4 A: Ep worth lisagus at t:4& p. in. Ask Uisee our uew line of Reymer's candies. SKII KM A COMPANY. l<oeal news on every |>sge. TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY, Showers, SUNDAY, Showers. ASSETS First National B«»— '* EMPOan* At the close of business, Sept. 21, 1910, $923,776.16. The Opportunity To save a dollar is gone as soon as you spend it for any commodity. Why not save as many op portunities as you possibly can by saving the dollars? Remember that you are saving for greater opportunities in the future, and that they come to those who save for them. SI.OO Starts an Account. 30 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINd BOOK o ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. DR. Leon Rex Felt, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. DR. H. W. Mitchell, DENTIST, Office over A. F. Vogt's Shoe Store Emporinm, Pa 12y Emporium Opera House ONE NIGHT Nonday, Sept. 26 Morrison's Production OF RIP VAN WINKLE "OtnCHtK-TOU TUffN HEOOTOf YDUR HOUSC IWTOTTftJTOtH' Special Scenic Effects—Guaranteed a First-Class Performance by a Capable Company. BAND PARADE. Prices '2sc; 35c; 50 and 75c. Reserved seats now on sale at H. S floyd'a. Council Proceedings. Regular meeting Borough Council, September 10, 1910. Member* present: Messrs. Cam mlngs, Haupt, Howard, Mallin, Pear soil and Mr. Foster, President. Members absent: Messrs. Mumford, Norris and Spencer, Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Cumiuings, that Borough purchase a one horse Sanitary Pick-Up Sweeper, to cost $245.00, Carried. Moved by Mr. Mullln, seconded by Mr. Howard, that Council adjourn to meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, 1910, Carried. C. K. CKANDKIX, Secretary. A Man of lion Nerve. I ntluoiitablu will aod tremendous ootr- Hy are nevei found where Stomach, Liv er, Kiduoy* and HoWi-U are out ol order. If you sunt these qualities and the success thuy use l'r King* New Lite I'ills, the matchless regulators, fur kteu bruin and strong body, ~'>c at all druggists Electric Wiring. See Lion Electrical Specialty Co., of Si. Marys, Pa., forjelectric wiring and Inetalatioulwork, automobile repairing and rebuilding, eU>. 31-tf. To Let. Furnished liouen, desirable location, all conveniences. Apply at this ofttoe. tt-Jt We Just received a new lot of fresh Utopian "Nut and t'hswey Centers." SKOKH A tViMfANV. Cedar Hhlngtas H ftO per thousand at i (V H. Howard A Co's. NO. 32.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers