THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS! ES TABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL, 44 "JUST PLAIN REPUBLICANISM." This is the Kind of Talk Vice- President Sherman Thinks the Country Ought to Have. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "Just plain Republicanism," was Vice-President Sherman's answer when asked what particular points he would emhasize in his speeoh in Guthrie. His audience showed, too, that this was the sort of talk, which it wanted. In its partisan sense the word Republicanism ought to be descriptive enough to tell what it means, without any explana-i tions. In these days, however, the country is listening to talk in different directions from persons calling them selves Republicans which deserve some other name. But the kind which Guthrie heard from Vice President Sherman and ex-Representative James E. Watson of Indiana needed no quali fications or modifications to enable it to come under that classification. They tolflthe benefits which the Payne Tariff is conferring upon the country, mentioned the aid which the postal savings bank is likely to bring to the smaller communities of the West and Southwest, and warned their hearers against the apathy or the folly which would permit the Democrats to carry the country iD November. Guthrie is a stalwart Republican center, just as every other community in Oklahoma is in which the Vice- President spoke. The same is true of the points at which he has appeared in Illinois and Missouri. Those three states take their Republicanism straight. While they are in the In surgent belt, they are not hospitable to Insurgency. The Republican members of Congress from Missouri and Okla homa were on the orthodox side in every division of the special and the reguiar sessions of the sixty-first Con gress. The same is true of the Illinois Republican members, except in a few cajses. No Republican need be asham ed of the position which the members of his party in Congress from Miss ouri and Oklahoma took on the lead ing issues of the period which has elapsed since the Sixty-first Congress assembled in extra session at the mid dle of March 1909 And a large ina jorfty of the I Ifinois members have al- HO bt-eu on the right side on NIL the im portant questions In no community in which the Vice-President has spoken while on his tour have the Republican masses been culled upou to apologize for anything which their representa tives in Congress have said or done. It will be well for the Republicans of the rest of the country to understand that Insurgency has not so much of a hold on the West as is popularly sup posed. That fad has captured Indiana, Kansas and lowa, but it has not gone much further. It won only a fictitious victory in Nebraska, where the Repub licans have rt-nominated Senator liur kett, a stalwart. Representative Tawney, the only stalwart in the Minnesota delegation, was marked tor retirement by some of the paeudo-Republicana of Ins district, but there can be no reasonable doubt that h« will get a re-nomination. I(e has bxin mi alert, faithful aud indus trious me.nher of the party, aud Re publicans all over the country hope that he will win at the primary In the coming Congress the Republican party will need all the loyal representatives whom it can get. Many important queaUona which will be presented in the short session in December of this year will have to be handed over to the long session of the uew Congress. On this accouut there is an especial in centive for the uoiuiiiation aud elec tion of men whose Republicanism will need no explanations or apologies. The canvass for such Republican* will be aided by the kind of apeuchea which Mr. Sherman has Ix-en muking. The Reputllcin < 'ungreaaioiial Committee made uu unal.ikc when it sent Hie Vice President on his speaking tour through this region At every po'itl on Hie R< - publican line atalwarta ahould be piqu ed on guard. Pli'-Nlt Supper. The members of the I'mon Friendly Society and a low invited KUMI* en Joyed a most delightful wlc-ulc atipper at Keystone Park I lat Thursday even ll'g Nineteen persou* were present. An elaborate menu, prepared by the youug ladies, was served, after which the evening was devoted to a general go«sl time. This popular soolety bss been orgaulsed lor UIIB year, uud the mnuibwra have heartily enjoyed the good times thai they had, aud luok I rwsrd lo another year with uiush anticipation of pleasure. A big time is living planned for the anuivereary night wbluli wilt be held ut the even ing of the llth of October DEATH'S DOINGS. GREEN. It is our painful duty to again an nounce the death of another respected Emporium lady. MRS. MARY MAR GAIIET LYNCH-GREEN, aged 85, wife of Hon. B. W. GREEN, passed away at one o'clock this (Thursday) morning, surrounded by her kind and faithful husband, daughter, Miss Alice and two sisters. Feb. 25th, last, Mrs. Green, who had always been a robust and energetic lady, was taken sick and continued to grow worse, baffling the skill of the best physicians in Emporium, William sport and Philadelphia, having but recently returned from a second visit to the Methodist Hospital, and rapid ly grew worse, until this morning, when she peacefully passed to her re ward. During her long and painful illness everything that money and skill could command was lovingly and patiently procured. Deceased was born at Towanda, Pa., and located in Emporium in 1869; on Dec. 16th 1886, she was married to Hon. B. W. Green. In addition to the bereaved husband and niece, Miss Alice Montgomery Green, (legally adopted daughter of both Mr. and Mrs. GreenJ, who has made her home with them mnce child hood; two sisters, Mrß. Lizzie Ceaflea, Antrim, Pa., Miss Ellen Lynch, To wanda, and one brother, Mr. James Lynch, of Towanda, Pa., are left to mourn her death—the sisters being at the bedeide when her bpirit took its fight to a better world. The grim monster, death, has invad ed many homes in Emporium during the past few months and called many of our neighbors and friends, but in no instance will the vacancy be more re gretted than in the home of our friends and neighbors. "Aunt Mattie," who always had a cheerful word for her friends, leaves a void in that pleasant home and family, the church and the community, long to be revered. Would that time would permit of a more extended obituary, but that is impossible at this late hour. Always of a domestic nature and never given much to society, vet she delighted to entertain her friends and neighbors. Being a model wife and excellent entertainer it was very many social functions that were given at their comfortable residents* on Sixth street, many of tbose pleaaant occa sions it havin&been our honor to at tend, as the guest of Judge Green and wife. Mrs. Green, who was well known to a majority of the citizens of this county, was always liberal to a fault and was ever ready to aid and assist the needy and aiding all churches and societies whoa called upou. Respected by .all, the death of this lady is deeply regretted and the afflicted husband and niece, who pa tiently ministered to her every waut during the long ordeal of illness, have the profound sympathy of oar citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Green were confirmed ftH members of Eminnnuei Episcopal Church, on October 21, by the Rt. Rev. Cortland Whitehead, Bishop of the Diocese of Pittsburg, assisted by the then Rector, Rev. F. W. White; the deceased being very punctual and faithful in the ctischargn of 1 -sr vows; ever ready and willing to ast- st in the church worT as a memlior of the La dies Sewing Society, or any dity that would further the good woi k. She will be missed in more wayatn.in one— in the homo, the church i-tid by our citizens generally. The funeral will be held from the family residence Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, the religi ins services to bo conducted oy the Rev. M. L. Tate, Rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Taking on New Life. William H. Logne, of Huntley, was In Emporium lint Saturday attending to business. Mr. Loguo informed ye editor that Huntley will take on new life in the very near future. Phillips & Co., will erect a saw mill for the manu facture of the timber oil the Logne tract*. Also another tirm are nugotlal> ion for aite for a pail manufactory, Good for Huntley. Variety Shower. Ijist Thursday evening, the members of the Girl's Sewing Club, held a variety shower, at the heme of Misses "Uudd" and "Doll" Hogan. The shower was given in honor of Mi«s t'oyle, who will l»eooiue the bride jof Mr. Kdwartl Foster, in the near ftl'ure. Mi»s Coyle was the recipient lof m toy useful and beautiful gifts. Sue It im risigiHMl iter position In the department store of Mr. K Ku! MIM Mi* ul |t«IM J MMU I'ft , «•«• 4UIM M UV EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1910. INSTITUTION OF NEW RECTOR. REV. M. L. TATE, M. A., RECTOR Ou Tuesday evening, the ladies of Emmanuel Episcopal Parish, gave a reception at the Parish House, to the in honor of new Rector, the Rev. M. L. Tate. About one hundred persons were present. Delicious refreshments were served by the Indies of the Church, assisted by several young ladies and gentlemen The reception was attended by many friends of the several other denominations. WEDNESDAY'S SERVICES. The services on Wednesday were be gun by a celebration of the Holy Euch arist at seven o'clock, a. m., with the Ven. Reginald S. Radcliffe, Arch- I deacon of Erie and Rector of Grace Church at Ridgway, as Celebrant. The main service of the day started at ten o'clock, a. m. The procession formed at the Parish House and was composed of a choir of eighteen voices, the Rev. Mr. VanDyke, Rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, at Smeth port, the Rev. Mr. Henry Mitchell, Rector of St. Agnes Episcopal Church, at St. Marys, the Rev. Dr. Jones, Rec tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at Erie, Rev. M. L Tate accompanied by the Hons Josiah Howard and H. H Mullin, and the Ven. R. S. Radcliffe, Archdeacon of Erie. The processional hymn was "Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart." Rev. Mr. VanDyke conducted the office of Morning Prayer and the Rev. Mr. Mitchell read the lessons. After the office of Morning Prayer was said, the office of Institution of the Rev. Martin Luther Tate, M. A., was commenced. The Archdeacou made the opening Re marks and prayers, which were follow ed by a leter of Institution, signed and sealed by the Rt. Rev. Cortiandt White head, Bishop of the Diocese of Pitts burg, empowering the Archdeacou to hold the Institution, was read by the Hon. Josiah Howard. The Hon. H. H. Mullin, acting, in the absence of Hon. B. W. Green, as Senior Warden, of the Parish, presented the keys of the Parish to Rev. Tate and they were ac cepted by him. Rev. Tate was then received into the Chancel by the Arch deacon, who ID turn presented him with the books of the Church, after which he pronounced his benediction. Rev. Dr. Jones was the preacher of the day and preached a very able ser mon, taking as his text, Phil. 2:18, which reads "Holding Forth of the Word of Life." A short sketch of the sermon which he delivered to the new ly Instituted Rector is as follows; "My Brother, the Rev. Martin Luther Tate, M. A., we welcome you into the pastoral relation in the Parish of Godly people. We are more than glad that you have come at this lime when we are oil the eve of erecting a new Dio cese. I have fell that as "Holding Forth of the Word of Life" has been eucourged and blessed with a large, beautiful and prayerful ministry in thla place. So shall it lie in your hands. Emporium will always rank high in the appreciation of us ail, uot only for its personal worth, but because of tlie Indomitable spirit and faithful purpose and toll. We want for this pro|sjseo!h ill time and eternity through the "Holding Forth of the Word of Life." During the receiving of the offertory, the Choir rendered au anthem "Oh How Amiable are Thy Dwellings." Thia waa followed by the celebration of the Holy Eucharlat, the Rev Martiu Luther Tale. M. A., being the Cele brant , aasisted by the visiting priests I and the Archdeacon. The receeaional I hymn was "Onward Ever Ouward." I Mrs. E Meat I Floyd presided at the I organ duriug these ser* l<-es and Mr. W S. Sterner waa the music dlreulor. Following were the members of Ihe i'holr: Mrs. M. L. A| i>, of Port Alle gauy, Miss llaael Floyd, OI«UMI, N Y , Missus Carolyn Moore, lua Hopple, | Margaret t'raudsll, Jennie t'raveu Minnie Harguelt, Ethel Fisher, Eliza beth I'randell, Belie I'.unplirll, Maids Foster, Kluaheth Ludlaui, Mrs Guv M. I Felt aud Messrs. lieu. A. Walker, Charles E IsMilae, Hubert Kaye and "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEBSTER. Arthur R. Catlin. The Church was very tastefully decorated with cut flow ers and potted plants. All theservices were very largely attended. Cameron County Lady Farmer. Miss Margaret S. Farley, of Mason Hill, came to Emporium on Saturday to transact business and while in town made our sanctum a social and business visit, renewing her PHESS well into 1911. Miss Farley, who was a sional nuiseaud graduate from one of Pennsylvania's foremost institutions, gave up her chosen profession to as sist her father, our old friend and Stal wart Kepublican, Jos. Farley, with his farm. Upon the death of her tather she continued to reside on the farm and has successfully conducted the farm to the present time, contented and happy. There is no more econom cat and successful farmer in Cameron county than this excellent lady. United Irish League. Chas L. Butler, proprietor of Com mercial Hotel at this place, accompan ied by the silver tongued orator, Mr. P. B. McNulty, of Ridgway, are at tending the great meeting of the United Irish League at Buffalo this week both being enthusiastic members. Buffalo, is bedecked in grand style in honor of the occasion and is without a doubt the greenest city in the world to-day. Not a yard of yellow ribbon is in sight in Buffalo, even the ladies are wearing green sash ribbon. Opera House. John T. Howard has placed a new S4OO piano in the opera house and we are glad to note, manifests a disposi tion to either fit up that place of amusement, or dispose of the same to parties who will do so. Emporium certainly deserves a more modern and up-to-date theatre, in keeping with the rapid advancement of our town, conceeded to be one of the best show towns in this section. We certainly hope Mr. Howard will seriously con aider this matter and give the amuse ment loving public what we greatly need. Popular Clergyman. The Venerable Archdeacon Rad cliffe, of Ridgway, who is a great fav orite with all who know him, was a very welcome PRESS visitor yesterday. The Rev. gentleman conducted the installation services at Emmanuel Church yesterday morning, assisted by other Priests. Monument Dedication. Over 20,000 old Vets and their wives assembled on the Gettysburg battle field on Monday to witness the un veiling of the monument erected by the State of Pennsylvania, at a cost of $175,000. Congressman Barclay and Capt J. C. Johnson witnessed the ceremony. It was a beautiful sight. We wish every reader of the PRESS could visit this battlefield. Capt. Barclay and Capt. Johnson were captured on this field and passed several months in the rebel pens. New York Republicans. The Old Guard and ex-President Theodore Roosevelt crossed bats in New York Republican Convention. Roosevelt was elected temporary pre sident, defeating Vice President Sher man by 101 votes. We reserve our opinion of the fight. First Outing. Master George Bair, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Hair, took his first big out ing last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. He took his father to Buffalo on Sun day flyer and kept him busy from day light until dark, seeing the sights. Magnetic Healer. H. M. Best, the celebrated Magnetic Healer, will be in Emporium on Fri day, Sept. 40th at his rooms at City Hotel, where all who desire his services may consult him. Pleased With Press. Thel'KKKHis in receipt of a letter from Mrs. John W. Coe, Wumpsville, N. Y., sister of the lafe K. G. Coleman, of this place, stating that she and her husbaud are enjoying the best of health and that they look forward to each issue of the PHI«S Mr. and Mrs. Coe are among our valued subscribers, being paid up in advance, well Into the end of 1811. New Touring Car, W. S. Walker, of Austin, went to HufTalo last week, accompanied by Co). Andrew Hrady, C. J. Gooditough and Geo. A. Walker, were Will purchased a IHII Cadalack car. The party, with Mr. Hrady at the wheel, returned on Friday having made a delightful run. The car Is said to be a t>eauty. Of course Mr. Walker will soou appear in his new auto. Try "Ns als" Eoaema Uitlou for , K( *t-n>a We have proofs of cures in Emporium. DouaoN'A DKI'O HTOMK. —— What will It be, chops ur roast? Call up ou Phone 106. Ci.AHK A MOKHISON. Pains and other ailments vanish whir* the "Nyal" remedies are used Dud»<>u'a Drug Store, F.mporluni Agents. To Let. Furnished house, desirshle location, all I'OU veuieiices Apply at this orttoe. SS»9T. Passing of the Once Despised Hemlock. Justice of the Peace W. E. Barr, of Hicks Run, was an agreeable PRESS visitor on Monday. Squire Barr says many of the young men have left that place for western points, on account of the Dußois mill being reduced today trick only. The Dußois Express, published at Mr. Dußois' home, says: For several years the big saw mill of J. E. Dußois at Hicks Run was run both night and day, turning out the finished lumber at a fast slip, but about three weeks ago the night shift was taken off, so that the mill is turn ing out just about half the aggregate product at ihe present time. Although the big operation has been eating up the trees at a rapid pace, it is stated that there is still sufficient timber to keep the mill running for the next two years steadily. When this tract of timber is finished up, it will mean that the last big section in this neighborhood has been sawed, thern remaining for consumption the Goodyear tracts and the Central Lumber company tracts, both of which will be finished in short order. The nearest big tract is the Goodyear holdings on Potato Creek. When the operation at Hicks Run is finished up the entire equipment to gether with the working force, will probably be moved to the Pacific coast, where Mr. Dnßois has extensive holdings, be being rated as the largest individual bolder of timber in the United States. It is not likely that the holdings on the western slope will be extensively worked until after the opening of the Panama canal when the eastern markets will be of easy access by boat, thus cutting down traffic charges. Public Orchard Meetings. Results of the year's work to be studied in the State Model Orchards. There will be a public meeting in the orchard of F. X. Blumle, near Em porium, on Thursday, Oct. 6th, 1910, for the purpose of showing the bene fits resulting from improved methods in use in the Model Orchards conduct ed under the co-operation of the Divi sion of Zoology of the State Depart ment of Agriculture. This is one of a series of Fall Meet ings held throughout the State at this season. At these meetings treated trees will be compared with those not treated, and sprayed fruit shown be side unsprayed grown under the same conditions. Lectures will be delivered by ex perts from the Department, and an opportunity given for asking ques tions. Determinations of specimens will be made, and growers are Invited to bring twigs of diseased or infested trees for identification. The Model Orchard Movement was inaugurated several years ago Oy Prof H. A. Surface, Economic Zoologist, for the purpose of familiarizing the farmer and fruit grower with the best practical measures available for the control of destructive pes's, and in order to show how well these opera tions have succeeded meetings are held in the orchards where both fruits and trees can be examined by all who attend. The session begins at one o'clock, P. M. The State's representatives will be presents rain or shine. Making Good. Claude E. Kentz, former y "112 this place, is making good as a mechani cal draftsman and has secured a good position with the Pittsburg Valve, Foundry and Construction Company, at that place. Claude will also take instruction in the night classes at the Carnegie Technical School, this being the beginning of his third term at the school. He has been employed in the i offices of the West Pern Railways Company at Connellsvllle, Pa., during the summer months and had a flatter ing offer to remain with the com pany. Claude is bound to make good and we wish him all kinds of success. He keeps posted on the doings of his Emporium friends by reading the | PKKHH every week. "Billy, the Kid." The popular Western Melodrama, "Billy, the Kid," which will be the next attraction at the Opera House has been seen several times during the pait seasons in New York and is said 1 to have proven emineutly satisfactory : to the melodramatic audiences who ■ have seen it. The plot of the story revolves about Billy, whose father has been murdered. Hilly takes an oath to avenge his death and in the ensuing complications becomes an outlaw. There is much good comedy introduc ed to lighten uu the more strenuous por tions of the plot, und a pretty love story runs through the entire four aots. The sceuic sellings are unique in the naturalness represented, anu the sup |H>rtiiig company is highly spoken of At Opera House next Monday, Oct. H. Cameron County Sabbath School Notes. Kvery Sunday School teacher In Km -1 sirloin Is requested to meet at the 'artsb House of Kmiuanuel Kplacopsl Church, Thursday eveuing, at eight o'clock. This Is a matter or great Im portance to the welfare of the Empori um Schools. AHTHI'M V. OMTON, Field Secretary. For your spices goto Dodson'a Drug Store, s fresh slock for this seaiteii Jual received. When Inlying spices be aure they are fVeaih. We have a complete line TERMS: $2.00 —$1.501N ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY, Fair, SUNDAY, Showers. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business, Sept. 28.1910, $910,693.47. Where Safety Counts. Statistics show that of all the houses built,, over one-half are partially or totally destroyed by Are. Taking this large percentage into «on sideration, you easily see how very usasfe it is to keep cash or valuablo papers cotica&laA in your residence. Applying this ratio to the ex perience of a lifetime, you cannot afford to take the risk of losing your money by fire wkmx it costs you nothing to deposit it in this bank. The checkbook we furnish makes your mouap just as accessible as if you had it In your pocket. $1 .00 Starts an Account. 3o INTEREST PAID ON SAVING 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' Emporium, Pa- 12y Where Labor Lacks Protection. Troublous times for capital end labor have developed in Free Trade Eng land. Disputes in various branches of in dustry, which seem to have passed be yond the possibility of settlement by arbitration, threaten to precipitate, very shortly, a lockout that will affect employees of railroads, shipyards, mines and cotton mills to the number of 650,000. The London Spectator says that this unrest in the industrial world may oon ceivably be due to the Socialist propa ganda which teaches that the employ er is the natural enemy of his employ ees, preaches always the doctrine of discontent, and advocate political action by organized labor. Whatever may be the various causes th.it combine to produce the disturbed condition, the fact that it exists in a country in which labor has not the benefit of a Protective Tariff stands out conspicuously against the conten tion of American advocates of Tariff reduction that adoption of their policy would improve the condition of the wage workers.—Albany Journal. Delightful Entertainment. A few months ago the church going people of our community were de lightfully entertained at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening when the regular service gave way for a special service entitled, "The Pink Rose." The story and music were well render ed and another such service was asked for. Next Sunday evening a simitar service, entitled "His Mother's Ser mon," will be rendered by the choir. The story is laid in Old Scotland where a young Theologian is called to fill the pulpit of the Free Kirk in Drumtachly. The author of the story, the late "lan Maclaren" was one of U>e most eminent platform men of late years and a writer of great ability. We are sure that a large audience will turn for out this service. Will Soon be at Home. Within the next two weeks, Hon. (S. W. Huntley and family, will be "at home" at their residence in this place, having been moviug and arranging their furniture for some time. Our citizens certainly welcome this excell ent family. Good Food. A critical eye, a fastidious taste, und a good Judge of Rood food never has fault to tlnd with Otir meat*. Our cuts are generous and fair and are always ma. The "Nyal" Agency. Dodsou has the exclusive agency lor Uie fawoUN "Nyal" remedies iu Km poriutn. Those who have used them want nothing else. You get your monev's worth because they are very effective. A remedy for each ailment. DODSON'S DKL'I. HTOIUL Oyster Season. We will have the t>e*t salt water oysters known as the "Old Reliable'' brand ou sale to-dav t Thursday > and Friday, of this week. HKUFCM A COMPANY. Electric Wiring. Hee Lion Electrical Hpecisltv Co,, ol Ht. Marys, Pa . fbr>le«lrie wiring and lustalalionlwork, automobile repairing and rebuilding, etc. 31 if. I.(MSII news ou every psgt. NO. 33.