vec. Ist. Kich Valley, on Friday, Dee. '2nd. Hlaeerville, on Saturday, Dec. 3rd. Truman, on Saturday, iJ-.c. :trd. A number of inxtrueior* from other parts of Ihe State will be pienmH to Join with the farmers of this locality In the discussion of topics relative to agriculture. These meetings are Iree and open to ail, and we have no doubt the farmers of this county will avail themselves of the advantages to be gained by attending thene meetings. Dancing School. Dancing schuol will be e inducted in the Tlieatorium Mall every Friday evening, immediately following the performances. Admissluu will be thirty-five (SA) tmnto. An l.ltfctlon Sermon. An election sermon will be preached in the First Method lot Fpiseo pal church next Sunday evening by Ihe pastor Subject- "Good Killer* Nonswary tu Uood Goverment." The ladles of the l'r««hy terian t'hureh will h«»ld a ituiumagc Sale iu lliti lt«/.a*r, commencing Tmwday, Nov. let, IMHI, Re-Union and Banquet. Last Thursday evening, the teachers of Cameron county, who have attended Clarion State Normal School, held a re-union and banquet. This was the first one to be given, but the good times will probably be renewed each year. There are twenty-seven eligible for membership in the county and out of this fifteen wore present last Thurs day evening. The banquet was pre pared by Seger & Company and was served iu their popular parlors. The following good things were served: Grape Cocktail Tomato Bouillon, Saltines Celery Olives Oyster Patty, Cranberry Sauce Potato Croquettes, Green Peas Bread and Butter Fruit Salad, Wafers Ice Cream Lady Fingers Macaroons Coffee Bon Bons Mrs. Seger, who has an excellent reputation as a cook, certainly was np to her high mark of excellence and and every one in atttenddance were loud in her praise. After the banquet, Prof. R. Howard Edgar, principal of the East Ward School, acting as toast master, made a few remarks and call ed for speeches, to which all respond ed Guests at the reunion were Miss Mattie M. Collins, County Superinten dant of Schools, Prof. J. George Becht, Principal of the Clarion State Normal School and Prof. F. H. Green, of the West Chester Normal School. Others in attendance were the Misses Blanche Ludlam, Flora Schlecht, Carolyn Lechner, Anna Welsh, Mayme Farrell, Jane Glenn, Ix>ra McQuay, Bessie Mc- Quay, Ruby Heideick, Margaret Weisenfluh, of Emporium; Miss Rose Lawson, Beechwood; Miss Sarah Mo- Casiin, Hicks Run and Leatha Victory, Sizerville; Prof. R. H. Edgar, principal of the East Ward School, of Empori um and Prof. E. J. Metz, Principal of the Shippen Township Schools. At the close of the festivities of the even ing the old and popular song, "Auld Lang Syne" wan rendered by the en tire company, with Miss Bessie Mc- Quay as pianist. The affair was cer tainly u huge success in every way and was heartily enjoyed by all present. "The Arrival of Kitty." The most successful of all comedies, "The Arrival of Kitty" will be the of fering at the Emporium Opera House, for Saturday night, Nov. sih. No pro duction in receut years has attained such immense popularity and if genu ine novelty of plot, ingenuity of treat ment, together with an acting, singing and dancing company of theatrical favorites count for anything in the make-up of a succesful comedy pro duction, no wonder "The Arrival of Kitty" has been so successful. The comedy is far superior to anything that has been seen here and contains an abundauce of genuine wit and humor that is irresistible and contains more hearty laughs, pleasing experi ences, song hits, onptivating music than are usually found iu comedy of ferings. No attraction has been book ed by the local management tor the season with a more famous reputation and the success of this production hav ing now become familiar to well posted theatre-goers it seems only reasonable o presume that the opera house will be taxed to its capacity when this de lightful mixture of fun, music and mirth is presented. Rough But True. The kickers on the farm arc not so hard to get along with as the kickers in town. On the farm there is the kicking cow, and our long eared friend, the mule, while iu town there is the old mossback who wants all the municipal improvement* without pav ing lor them. The cow may he sold for t»ff, ihe mule traded for a shot gun. but nothing but a funeral will get rid of the town bicker. Emporium Lyceum Course. The young people of the Baptt»t und I'reahy terian Churches take pleasure in Introducing to the people of the town, Mr. Fred Emerson Brooks, who will deliver the first lecture in the course Friday evening, Nov. 4, at the opera house It Is to be huped that a large number of people will patroai*o this course. Card of Thanks EDITOR I'KMIH:— We donlre tu exprees our apprecla lion of the kllldneMi luanifenteil by our good Emporium friends ui>oii the oc casion of the burial of our dear mother, Mr«. Isabella F. Ingram. Es|>ee|itlly sre we grateful to Mr. and Mrs J. D, Logan for their great consideration and kindness Ma. A NII Man HOUKMT WHI OUT *si > KAMII.V, Oil City, I'M , Nov Ist, IttlU. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910. Successful Season. Messrs W. H. 0. Walker and D. H. Robertson, of the Penn Vitrified Brick Company, at Cameron, Pa., were busi ness callers at the county seat during the past week. The Penn Vitrified Brick Company, of which Mr. Walker is the manager and Mr. Robertson, superin indent, has just closed the most Bv« jessfui season since the start ing of operations of the Company. During the month of October 136 car loads of brick were shipped. The pop ularity of "Calder" Brick is rapidly in creasing. Progressive Cross Country Hike. This (Thusday) evening, Miss Mar ion Rentz, Vice President of the Union Friendly Society, will entertain the So ciety with a Progressive Cross Country Hike party. The hike will start from the home of Miss Rentz and the first station will be the pavillion at Key stone Park. The second the Broad Street Bridge, the third to Spring St., the fourth up Spring Street to the road that joins Spring Street and Fifth St.,; thence down the road to the Free Methodist Church and from there the fifth hike will bo the return to the home of Miss Rentz. Refreshments will then be served. Many new and novel ideas will be tried in finding partners for each hike. In all proba bility this party will be very enjoyable as it is the first of tiie kind to be given in Emporium. During the ramble each couple will carry a lantern made from berry baskets. Installation of Pastor. Last Tuesday evening, the Rev. R. H. Bent, the newly elected pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was installed as pastor of the church. The Rev. Mr. Graybill, of St. Marys, preached the sermon and delivered the charge to the new pastor. The Rev. Mr. Cook, of Renovo, delivered the charge to the cong egration. Rev. M. L. Tate, Rec tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, read the lesson and the Rev. J. F. An derson, pastor of the M. E. Church, offered the prayer. The choir, under the direction of Hon. I. K. Hockley, rendered special music. At the close of the services the ladies of the con gregation gave a reception for the new pastor and the visiting clergymen and friends, refreshments being served. The church was decorated very pretti ly for the occasion. Rev. Bent and his estimable wife have made many friends while in Emporium since their arrival hero and we hope their stuy in Emporium will bn profitable for them selves as well as for the church aud the people of the town. "The Arrival of Kitty." A brand new farce comedy and one that is credited with being the best that has been produced in a long time will be presented at the Emporium Opera House on Saturday evening, Nov. sth. The play is under the man agement of Doherty-Collins & Co., who have given it a verv pretty mount ing and provided a cast of unusual ex cellence, headed by that sterling actor Mr. Hal Johnson and Florence Forest. Opening of New Clinton. Last Monday evening the opening of the New Clinton Hotel, at Renovo, took place and was a decided success. Mr. W. H. Smith, proprietor of the New Warner at this place, is the mana ger of this new hotel. He will be assisted by Mr K. E. Hreene, formerly cleric at The Warner. Mr. Harry Anderson, the former night clerk at The Warner, has been selected,as day clerk at this popular hotel and Chas. Robinson, former ly bell boy has taken the position as night clerk' Messrs. Smith and Breene will look after the New Clinton, while Mrs. H. W. Smith, who is a very competent hotel lady, with the assistance o' Mr. Anderson, will conduct The Warner. Third Anniversary. This week, Friday aud Saturday, Mr. R. K mime, proprietor of the popular Fourth street Department Store, celebrates their Third Anni versary with special good cheer for their hosts of Cauierou county patrons. The wonderful suc cess of Mr. Kuehne's establishmoht has resulted In the up-building of trade for Emporium, stimu lated other merchants to brush up and strive to draw more trade to our couoty. What Mr. Kuehne has accomplished, others can do and none will wore cordially aasiat than this public spirited citizen. It is hojied our citizen* will, one and all, remember this accasion and call at "The (jlreatest Store iu Cameron County," Taking Their fU-diciite. JacklJaynor aud Oeo. I,ee, alias Uuuner Lee, who were given :|V£ to 10 years sentence at last Court, for burglary will have to serve at lear cent, will be made on all stationery now on hand. UOUKW'I DHIKI MTOHK. Who helps to ijivr us numerous pay foll*> Hon. Josiah Howard, Swell In appearance, little in cost aud uliw to writ*) ou thre® good point* in favor of our stationery now ottered at W |>«r emit reduction. DtiOMON'A I)M 'it MTOHK. Vt hum should we rlrrt this fall? Hon. Jonah Howard. "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. Nark This, Mr. Voter! *T IS tlie same old fight in Pennsylvania this year. The pro- I * tective tariff is at stake. Democrats hope to win congress. To do HO they must have help from Pennsylvania. Free tra ders have combined with Democrats to elect W. 11. Berry, a Bryan Democrat, governor. They calculate that by defeating John K. Tener, the Republican candidate, they will sweep into Congress more Democratic members from Pennsylvania. Lower tariff means lower wages and closed factories. Lower wages and closed factories means Wilson bill times, with soup houses, relief committees, paralization of business, aud suffer ing. Republicans, be on your guard! Vote straight! Vote Republican ! Vote for American mills and American wages ! This is the real issue. Mark it, and don't forget it. ———— mmmJ Letters from the People. All communications under this head must be accompanied by the writer'B name. We will not be held responsible for any expression in this department.— EDlTOß. Some Reasons for Voting for Hon. Josiah Howard. EDITOR PRESS:—Cameroyi county is fortunate in again having the privilege of sending the Hon. Josiah Howard to the State Legislature. There are few men as able and with as large business interests as Mr. Howard, who are will ing to spare the time to serve the county and state. , Mr. Howard is a public spirited man. ! He has shown his interest in Empori um and Cameron county, in many ways. All know of his large bene factions, but few know how many poor families he has aided in the time of sickness and distress. He is a practical man and does not promise to do impossible things, but tries to do what can be done. Many a man in Mr. Howard's position, iu order to win votes, would make large prom ises—promises which he knows he can not keep, but Mr. Howard prefers to remain an honest man and does not make promises which he cannot make good. As a progressive man, Mr. Howard I stands for better laws, better schools, ' better churches and a prosperous town I and counnty. He is up-to-date and is willing to give his thought, his time and of his means to help along every thing he thinks will better the condi tion of our people. An experienced legislator, he has had valuable experi ence in practical legislation and will be of far more value to hia county and State than a green, inexperienced Rep resentative, no matter how able, who lacks in experience. It is simply a fact that a new member of the legisla ture cannot secure legislation, no mat ter how anxious he may be to do so. He don't know how. Mr. Howard is a christian man. He is guided by christ- I iati principles, therefoie the people can safely trust their interests in his hands —and we believe they will do so. OBSERVER. Shippen, Nov. Ist, 1910. At Emporium Opera House, "The Arrival of Kitty" conceded by press and public to be the best and brightest comedy production now on tour is the offering at the Emporium Opeaa House for Saturday evening, Nov. 6th. The comedy bna been called a comedy cocktail which seems a be fitting description as the performance is bright, lively, snappy and entranc ing ami local theatre-goers who relisit tuneful music bright dialogue present ed an excellent east of players, to i get her with magnificent scenery and I gorgeous costumes may look forward 'to a most satisfying entertainment. The story of"The Arrival of Kitty" is one of numerous complications and the interest never lags but holds the attention of the auditor to the flual curtain. The novelty of the plot to gether with the ingenuity of treatment aud the bright dialogue are the magnets that possess the attributes that goto make this entertainment popular with theatre-goers. Pleasant Time. The umrriHKf of Minn Anna Woodnon. of Kane, aud .Mr. I'uui|«> Scott, of Kmporiuui,took |ilact' at Kane on Molality inoruiug. at the remdeuce of the bride's mother. The liappy couple arriv ed iti Km fori inn on noon Flyer, aud were met at liroad street .Station by a jolly crowd of friend* with bell* aud gong*. A reception wa* given thein during the eveuiiiK by the Kr«>oin"<* parent a, Mr. and Mm. William Scott, many friend* nbowering congratulation* ou the happy couple. .Severe Loss. Daniel Kriner, of Whlttemore llill, employed at the Emporium i'oadrr work*, met with a •ev en- loan, .Monday evening After returning from hi* work Ilia bar it caught tire by Mine unaccoun table taune, destroying hi* entire teaauu'* crop, including hi* potatoee, etc., entailing A I* aiway* put up • grand ball and title tear will be »u eleeptiou The |*na**>ob rootui are now at work on their printing and that will be ueat and up lo date. I»*»n t forget the date 14th and ptm fca»e a j ticket early. DEATH'S DOINGS. WEIBENFHTH. Miaa Kate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weiseufluh, died Inst Monday morning, October 31st, at eighto'clock, at the family residence on West Sixth street, after a prolonged illness that has extended over a period of three years. The cause of her death was tuberculosis, which was the result of a cold contracted three years ago last Easter Sunday. Since that time Miss Weiseufluh has been in poor health, but all that medical aid and th«-min istrations of a kind and devoted family could do was done, but to no avail and death claimed her for its own. De ceased was born in Emporium, Novem ber 29th, 1885 and wastherelore 24 years, 11 months and two days of age. She was a loving and devoted daugh ter and sister and a true friend to all who had the pleasure of an acquaint ance and her many friends and rela tives are bowed down in the deepest sorrow. Death has faddened many homes in Emporium during the past few months and many familiar faces have gone from our midst to the bet ter world where sorrow is unknown and where they await in glory, for those bereaved and who mourn their loss. This home was visited two years ago last September by the death angel and at that time the only son and brother was taken. The funeral of this much esteemed young lady will take place this (Thursday) afternoon from the family home and the Rev. R. 11. Bent, of the Presbyterian Church, of which deceased was a mem ber, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Wiley Annex to the New ton Cemetery. The surviving family are as follows: The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weisenttuh Bnd Mrs. George Neidlinger (sister) and the Misses Anna, Margaret and Clara Wtjisenlluh. To these bereaved ones the PRESS and the entire com munity extend the deepest sympathy. "Sometime, when ail life's lessons have been learned. And sun aud stars forever more have set. The things which our weak judgment here have spurned, The things o'er which we greived with lashes wet. Will Hash before us out of life's dark uight; As stars shitie most in deeper tints of blue; And we shall see how all (iod's plans were right And how what aeetned reproof was love most true." HACKENBEBU. The PRKSS last Thursday briefly announced the death of our old aud respected cltiien. Wil. Hani Hackenberg; also giving a short obituary. THE FUNERAL. The funeral took place from the family resi dence, East Kifth street, last Friday aftemoou at two o'clock, being very largely attended by re latives and friends. The religious services were conducted by Kev. R. 11. Itent, of Presbyterian Church, his pastor, assisted by Rev. J. L, Hogue, of Raptist Church, aud Rev. J. F. Anderson, liastur of M. E. Church. Rev. Mr. Rent deliver ing a very appropriate address. Oeceased l< aves besides his devoted wife, (who has faithfully ministered to his every want during his long and painful illness*. the following children bv his first wife, who died fourteeu years ago: J I.aura'Erbard, Austin; Mrs, llattie Wet Sellnsgrove, t'a.; Mrs. Myrtle Walker. Austin, Pa ; Mrs. l.ucy Bloom, Buffalo, V. Y.; also two sisters and two brothers. The following honorary pail bearers were in attendance: Hon. J. C. Johnson, Riley, War uer, M. M. I.ntr«bee, II C. Olmsted. F. t>. I.ret. aed R. R. Mtijuay, the active essket betters being Hon. 11. W. tintcu. E. W. Oaskifl, T. 11. Xorris, I. K. Hockley,H. Kelt ami ti, s Wi ley, menit>ers of the Masonic l.odge of whk h ths deceased was an honored niemSer. A uiale quartette consisting of II C. Olni.lwi. J, K Hockley, V. 11. Kelt ami Oeo. A. Walker render ed very appropriate hymns. The following relatives and friends were In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. I*. J. tlloom. Ruffalo; Mr. and Mrs W H. Walker and children, Mrs. |j»ra Kr li4rd, and son William, Austin prof, and Mrs. 11. II Webber, Sellnsgrove, Pa.; Mr. Edward llackentH-rg ,brother) and daughter, Mrs Clem tuger, Kane; H (Senator W. H. Hackeuberg, John Hat'keubeig, nephew* Mtltun. Pa Mr. and Mrs Edwla Jesstip, Itundee. N. V.; Mr aud Mrs. J. C. Hon I) am, Kraukltn. Pa Mr* lh. Wilson, HI. Marys. Thus riueee sa active life »t one of our old Mends, respected by all. WillislU lis* krot* of, end we | know wlisieuf se spwak whan . say he souut TERMS: $2.00 —#1.501N ADVANCE. THfc WEATHEK. FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY, Fair. SUNDAY, Rain. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM. PA. At the close of business, Nov. 2,1910, $868,238.33. The Question of Education Is one of the most important topics discussed at the present time by county institutes and the family, and to the average salaried niau or work man is somewhat serious, especially where the family is large. And it behooves him to use every effort and means possible to provide an educational fund for high school and college days. A savings account offer a rare opportunity for husbanding a fund for the education of those little ones. Try it. $1 .00 Starts an Account. 3o INTEREST PAID O.N SAVINO BOOK ° DEPO.SIT TS AND ci:rt,f,Cates op DR. LEON REX FELT, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. DR. H. W. MITCHELL, DENTIST, Office over A. P. Vest's Shoe Store Emporium, Pa 12y Do You Remember? It is a well known fact that when the rapidly disappearance of the timber in this count}' was realized by many of our citizens the qnestion of "continuing the battle to hold our county and pre vent its absorbtion by the surrounding counties, owing to the lack of employ ment and the great decrease of taxable property, that P little band of gentle men resolved to stand by Cameron, live here and invest their money. Who headed every enterprise to in crease the employment of the wage earner and who is now exerting every possible effort to improve the condi tion of our laborers? Hon. Josiah Howard. Who stood at the head of the Novelty Iccandosc- nt lamp CVtapany, where I ov*r yo'Vic, T.idit 1- and I oihu are daily employed at good wages, with a pay roli of over $1,500 every two weeks? Hon. Josiah Howard. Who encourages and aids in the im provement of our farming lands, our roads, our streets, our churches, our schools and every laudable project? Hon Josiah Howard. Who introduced and secured the passage of the law, now on the statute books,taking the State lands lor school ana road purposes, thereby greatly aid ing the several town.-ihlpsin keeping up their sfbuol? and road.-' 1 Hun. Josiah Howard. Voters of Cameron county, id it not to your interest, the interest of your ■ dear ones and an expression of grati | tude that you show, by your suffrage, I that you endorse \jr. Howard's interest in your benalf, by not only casting your vote for him but urging your neighbors to do likewise. Make this expression of good will unanimous, regardless of party. New Club Organized. Last Mouday eveulr.g u club that will be known as the Emporium Social C!ut» was organized. T 4 >• m<•«*i■ was heui in the . ui i.c^uolican Club and was largely attended. Tht organization of this club assure* a good time for the coming winter months. Fifty of Emporium's leadiug young men have become members of this or ganization and the object is to promote sociability among the young people Dances will be given every two weeks. The following officers were elected. President, Hen (5. Frskine; Vice I'res. Max F. U,ileum; Secretary, « Harold Seger; Treasurer, Guy S Thompson, Committee on Arruugenui . Mixw J. Harris, Fred J. Keim and K 11. E» Hy-Laws K >1 M> t*:iay and Bon I .is ton. The first of ?h« series of danct - will be giv. in the near future, Italian Killed. l«»sl Friday Uiseppe I'epe si Italian employed near Ki/ervllle on the new rauruad gi »diuy was almont -tautly killed, lie itiil not see an approaching train, owinij to the suow stt tin, an«i waa struck, throwing hiiu twenty o» thirty fist tf» was plai ed • i a train to Iw taken to t)ti>an Hospital but di* |>repar>sl for hartal, the fUneral taking place Moed:i> afWr noon mpess«u in Italy. Wanted, Will buy small block* ot «|tK-k manv Cameron or Politer couut\ if |>ru«« are right What ha\r ymi to offer? AddreHM care t ■•■ run County Press. Property tor Sale A property on West Fourth street for sale. I utpttre of ta-tf. Una Ktiau. t'rdar Hhlngk'i 112 Iv j i-r tfcutteaod at C 11. ItuMsrd A ('o'« NO. 38.