v 1 We Want Your Trade TF good reliable merchandise, * lowest possible prices, fair and square dealing, careful at tention and a sincere desire to - please you, are things you like, we can count you for a custo mer. A good time to put us to the test right now. COME! •' " ! New Fall Styles Arriving Daily - MRS. LS. COPPERSMITH. j ■ ■ ■ I ' ■ ————- ■ HARVESTING IMPLEMENTS I FROM TIjCo&pT /—n I WE KEEP THE LEADING MAKES OF HARVESTING I MACHINERY. DON'T PUT OFr BUYING YOUR MACHIN- I ERY. FOR WHEN YOUR CROPS RIPEN THEY WON T I WAIT FOR YOU. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF HAY RAKES. HAY FORKS. SCYTHES. SCYTHE SNATCHES. SCYTHE STONES. HAY ROPE. ALL SIZES AND PULLEYS FOR SAME. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL THE REPAIRS NEC ESSARY FOR THE FOLLOWING MACHINESi MC COR MICK. DEERING. CHAMPION AND MILWAUKEE HAR VESTING MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. ORDER ALL REPAIRS EARLY SO YOU WILL BE SURE AND HAVE THEM WHEN YOU WANT THEM. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. ROOriNG AND BUILDING PAPER. WD WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL AND INVITE YOU AT ALL TIMES TO LOOK OVER OUR STOCK WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. The Most Complete Line of Hardware Never h»x our «MUh|i»)un«iit bee< loiter to uim»| the (Uiuftudft of the tnule than »i prttttiit, \V« have the Urgtwl *od moot coin |line oI everything thai »kou)d l*e fooud iu m firet olimm lUrdwtre more. l»ro|» iu and mm u« uo harm done if you liu out yuruttiwe. F. V. MEILMAN & CO. Next dour to ••»«•. J. I<*li*r'ft Kiwuit'u i-fKioi« CAMERON COUNTY PRESS,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910 GREAT CROWDS GREET TENER Candidate For Governor Gets Fine Ovations. MAKES 816 HIT WITH VOTERS Republican Standard Bearer Frankly Meets Live laauea and la Aaaurad of Splendid Victory. . tinttnu, John K. Tenor and hla associates on the Republican state ticket are being given splendid receptions and ovations on their trip through the state. The meetings have in almost every Instance been even larger than those Witnessed In the triumphal tour of Kdwin 8. Stuart four years a<o. Keen Interest In the auccess of the campaign and enthusiasm for the nominees, manifested In every county that has been visited, must fore shadow a great victory In November. Pennsylvania Republicans are har monious and aggressive, and with the Democracy divided between Orim and Berry, the Indications are that the ma jority for John K. Tener for governor will be the largest given to any nomi nee for that office in this state la re cent years. Bellevea In Education. For his clean-cut, manly and frank discussions of the Issues of the cam paign, Candidate Tener has been com mended upon every hand. He does not hesitate to express himself freely upon all questions and is taking the people Into his confidence as he goes from place to place, meeting the Voter* face to face, and grasping them by the tifcad and Impressing all with his candor and slnoerlty. In chatting with a well .known edu cator the other day, Mr. Tenet frald: "I firmly believe that education, coupled with good sound common sense, will do more to obliterate the thought of anticipated and Imaginary dangers In the future than any other agency that can be Invoked. 1 am a firm and everlasting believer in the cause of education, ft has served where modern equipment in the haftA* of a well-drilled militant force would have been without avdll .and Has done more to make the United Statii 'the wonderful satlon that she la than any. thing we have ever known. "Build school Houses, compe tent Instructors, interest the youthful minds, and happiness and c](ean, godly lives can be the only remit." At Home Among Wage Earners. During the course of an address to coal miners of Schuylkill county, Mr. Tener said: "It has been my misfortune that 112 have never vlßltod this section of Pennsylvania before, and while I am not a stranger In a community of this kind, because I come from the soft coal region of the Monongahela river. I live with and associate with men who work In the mines and in the shops of that great industrial district. On the river that flows past my door more than 9,000,000 tons of coal are floated evfery year, so that In coming here and seeing you, the same kind of people that we have at home, in the same line of work, I feel quite at home. I know that your lives and your thoughts and your aims are very much like ours at home and your po litical belief ought to be like ours at home. We are Republicans there be cause we believe that through the Re publican party we receive the greatest benefit. "My neighbors are the workmen of the United Mine Workers' Union, and out there every man that worka In the mine is a union man. The United Mine Workers' Union has set a high standard for themselves and for all union labor. In my opinion, because whenever they sign a contract with the operators they see to It that It Is kept, so that we live In harmony and peace." The farmers of the atae know they have a friend in John K. Tener. While a member of congress he wai a stout champiua of every measure that came before that body designed to advance the Interests of the gran ger and dairyman. Party Organisation Essential. Candidate Tener's firm belief In th* Importance of maintaining a party or ganisation through which to promote policies and fii responsibilities of gov ernment has been espresseii on more than one occasion slai-e the cauvass was Inaugurated. Upon this question a few days ago he said: "I believe ta government In this country by political parties. I believe that the best results are secured whea there are two great par tie* divided o» civic aad eeoauailc questions. "I have not la the past aor do I now believe that any permanent good ran he accomplished by those spasmodic movements resulting 1a the organise Hon uf addttloaal parties, whose ea reers are bMI temporary aad which have slgaallr failed to a> lowpllsh th« purpose* far whleh they were oeteasl bly brought lata sitsieace. "I do aut only believe In go»erameut h# peilttcei parties, hut I believe la party legulertty Bach veter sheeM tab* aa active laterest la the maaagt aseat ml his e*a party la the selectlee of a it- ket and la the writing j1 tb< platter at She *l4 eeadltlues arise with la his sail? «hl«h «e aet appeal U hint he should aarasstly strive U ha*« I bea> stislaeled NEWSFROMMAINE PLEASED BERRY Gubernatorial Nominee Elated Over Democratic Victory. HE ATTACKED TARIFF EiLl Independent Republlcana Quit Key atone Party, Disgruntled With the Bryanite Outfit. • [Special Correspondence.] Philadelphia, Sept. 20. An exhibition of partisanship which atartled and disgusted the few inde pendent Republicans present was given by William H. Berry at a meet ing in this city a few nights ago, when the Keystone Party nominee, unable to auppreas hla Jubilation, spoke ex ultantly of"the good news from Maine." Not only did he express intense gratification over the Democratic vie tory In the Pine Tree State, but hf followed thla up with an attack upon the Republican tariff and the Taft ad minlatration, which so Incensed Re publicans that the little coterie that were there left the hall, determined tc have nothing further to do with hit candidacy. Yes. Berry had "heard the good aewfe from Maine," and his old-time Democratic spirits were revived; he could not help but rejoice in a trl umph for a party with which he fought for so many year*. While he Is • bolter this year from the OuSey Dem ocratic state organisation. Berry still holds allegiance to the national De mocracy. particularly to the Bryan wing of that party, for which at Den ter he deaerted Guffey for Bryan— Guffey who had done so much for him nominated him and financed his cam palgn for state treasurer, and - eves though he was then getting fBOOO a ryear salary from the state treasury, loaned him (16,000 upon collaterai which when put up at public sale real Ued hut S7W, and then suit had to be entered In court In an effort to obtain 'payment of the balance, |14,500, with not a dollar's worth of Interest paid upon the loan. White Berry'a ingratitude to Guffej la' hot a matter of public concern, and Ih not a factor in the present political campaign. Berry's adherence to th« Democracy, his Intense loyalty to the Bryan' % 'leadership. is the subject oi widespread comment. Could Net Stand Berry. In this city, especially. Berry's nom ination upon the independent ticket at once estranged thousands from that movement who might under certain conditions have been inclined to favoi an Independent Republican for gov ernor. Others who at first declined tc say what attitude they would take in the campaign, have since come out squarely in favor of the full Republi can ticket. This was the logical outcome of th revelations as to Berry's financial dealings with Guffey, followed 1>? Berry's erratic course upon the s;u:ui> has flambouyant and rambling oratory culminating In his sensational and un called for attack upon the newspapei men of the state rfTtnply because they published the facts relating to bis get ting money from Guffey, the same Ouffay who was himself a heavy bor rower from banks In Pittsburg hold lng state funds, of which Berry wac the custodian for the taxpayers, and Berry's gratuitous Insult to every Re publican Is his public felicitations with the triumphant Democrats of Mainr and his denunciation of the framert of the new tariff act, in which the in dustrial, farming and business Inter eats and the welfare of every wage earner of the Keystone State were safeguarded by the two Republican United States senstors and all of the Republican members of the lower house from Pennsylvsnla. Berry's admiaalon at a public meet lng here "that there was not a dollat la the treasury ef the Keystone Party' simply emphasized the fart that sub stantlal men, mon of affairs, property owners and business men. to whom the Importance uf elm-ting a safe and sane man to the governorship appeal* most strongly, will have nothing to dc with bis candidacy or the hybrid com bluatlon of disappointed and cast-off politic ians back of the Keystone Party Deeertlone on Every Side. Berry talks and acts like a man wbc knows he has nut got a chance to wis the governorship He admitted In hit West Philadelphia speech last week that when he accepted the nomination he had no Idea ef belug elected Developments since the Keystone ticket was put In the field ail shoa that his csndldacy has been eoa stantly getting weaker rather than •troager Desertions ef ladepeadeai Republi caas and Democrats from the Berry movement are aoted every day. Haslg aatluas truia Keystone Party commit tees are being aaaouaced on every bead, aad aewepapers which gave ea cottragemeat to hit cause at the oat Ml have since either tvraed la fai Teuei the Republican, er Orim, tb« regular Democratic aoaOaee. While Berry •till datlaree he la I j laaucru, there are aut * half democratl« newspapers In the »'au aew lavwrtag his nleeUoa. aad ihar< are about a ilhe number oi ***<» l "ttty'r- S. LI OYD The First Requisite ttk dflfe| in letter writing is that the paper Inn TV used hie above criticism, j jl!; if \ M Your stationary should reflect jx fll? your taste, character and reflne fjpj Q»et, and oonvey your pergonal- ! E i&jv The Eaton, Crane Pike Writing Lyw Paper are always the first choice VSkgß U of discriminating people. They ■Kd Jjl yy are by for the finest social corres / jf t \sl pondenoe papers made. They are first in quality, and absolutely correct In style. Thslr artistic ; ' and painty boxing adds much to bhelr general attractiveness. j 0 >m9 tn and let us snow you oar line of the Ja&ljrfropalar EATON CRANE A PIKE papers. • .i i H. S. LLOYD, Masonic Block j §OUR STYLE SHOW IS ON Alfred Benjamin & Co's New York Styles Correct Clothes for Men and Young Men for the Spring Season of 1910 frotn and Overcoats J lO te 22 Bovs and Children's CO I-a tC Suits from . ... . ** !© *0 Full line of Furnishings, Hats, Caps and'. DOUGLAS SHOES. teinw R. SEGER &GO EMPORIUM; PA. I Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Gothes I Jasper Harris,! The People's Clothing House I Opposite Post Office, E MPORIUM PA. 1 Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturer* Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed.** "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model foe aaarch of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY & MANURE wCvi Patent Attorneys (ffM WASHINGTON, I>. C. .AXM/ If you have anything to be printed bring it • this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers