THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. V0L.44 Thanksgiving Proclamation Is Is sued by Governor Stuart. HARRIBBURO, PA., NOV. 11.— Gov. Edwiu Stuart to-day issued his Thanks giving proclamation, the last he will give to the people of Pennsylvania, as follows: "In pursuance with a well-establish custom, I, Edwin S. Stuart, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, do hereby set apart Thursday, November, 24th, 1910, as a day for Thanksgiving and prayer. "The custom of naming a day for thanksgiving and prayer has been ob served for many yearn, and is one of the most beautiful heritages of our na tional life It is therefore meet and proper that, in the midst of our activi ties, we should pause to acknowledge our dependence upon the Giver of all good tilings and to render to Him our grateful thanks for the material and other blessings vouchsafed unto ua. "We have been favored with boun tiful harvests and with freedom from plague, pestilence and famine. Our schools, libraries and educational fa cilities have inspired our people. Our agencies for lighting disease and pre serving the health of the people have been active and efficient. But we should recognize that, over and above *he power of man, a Divine Being Bhapes our destinies, and that His wise and loving care has directed our steps iuto the paths of peace, prosperity aud happiness. "On that day let us refrain from our usual vocations and, meeting in our homes, churches and places of wor ship, give thanks to Almighty God for His manifold mercies and blessings. Let us also remember to give aid and comfort by word and deed to the sick, the afflicted and the unfortunate. "Given uuder my hand and seal of the State at the city of Harrisburg, this 11th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand cine hundred and ten, and of the commonwealth the one hundred and thirty-fifth. "EDWIN S. STUART." By the Governor: Robert McAfee, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Union Thanksgiving Service. At 10 o'clock, a. m. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day a Union Service will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. With this congre gation the Baptist, Free Methodist and Presbyterian congregations and pas tors will unite. Rev. Mr. Bent, of the Presbyterian church will preach the •ermon, and a union choir, will be in charge of the music. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of these con gregations, and to all others to join in this service. The plate offering will be Bent to the Williaraaport Hospital. Gone to Kane. Last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Battles entertained a large par ty of friends at their home, West Al legany Avenue, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pornpey Scott, who left. Empor ium Sunday morning for Kane, where they will permanently reside. The party was largely attended by our col ored population aud a few white peo ple. Forty-Fourth Annual Teachers' Institute. At 1:30 p. m., Monday, Oct. '24, con vened Ihe Forty-Fourth Annual Tracher*' ln»ti tute. Thia sc«Hioo wax opened by devotional ex ertitea lad by Kev. R It. Uent of the I'reshyler lan Church. A mualc drill led by Prof. Oobaon then follow ed alter which I'rof. Willi* Y. Welsh, of Clarion' ■poke on the subject, "Vital Thing* f'»r era." Anion* other thing* he spoke of the un portance of the teaching prolcanmn He said there wire approximately 17,000.400ecU00l child ren in I'. S The*e are taught by MU.UUO teach er*. The teacher ha* the pupil for So' the year no exert a vant influence over them. The teacher has certain dullee to preform: I. They inu*t e«ieetn their profenmoii The profi iou is too little eate.-med at present 'l. They inuiit lielter them*e|ve« conitantly along two linen, along the line* of academic *ub ject* *o a* to keep in advance of the pupiU and along the line* of Pedagogical advaiiiueht. The teacher about i uud i stand i'*>ch<.l K ), be khoulo lie a poeitive factor, he *hould know '.hat the child i* not a little man or woman 3. The teacher should understand physiology «on» to be able Io prop* rly ventilate, ao a* to be able to tell of the pupil* e>. eight. 4. The teacher ahouiil teach wtth euthusiaam and '• Me should teach renlulng that hU teach ing ia a great factor in the ail• aweuien? of tlie age, and thinking oftlie beaut v of the proleoaion. After a *hort itilertniaeioo, iluriug wh'ch 'he teacher* enew.il old acquaintance*, aad I I n.-w onea, the iiuilltute led by I'rol I baa. A Dobeoh MIII Lord of Ihe Matte*! Prol Kraack II tlreeu, of Wr«i i hr«t«-t Normal, wa» introduced and toog up hi* talk ->n tlir W ireleaa Me*aag> * f»r the Teacher." line of the rtr*t ii.»-»»ge* i* Irom a quotation Irooi hliakr.peum'x Macbeth, N..w g«««l digest u wait on appetite aud h.aitb u ie-tb."» Health Along with inline wed. lli< re mn»i !*■ •'» pi * well. I ' el.a 1 .1 .I r. 11g1..u m 'v , I water and. ap. the lecher inM • -k ..ot 112 > liw ow ie illh ana !>• lh*l «.l * pup s 1.., an olid »ir.les, iiieuane I'liiae* from Rro-en kg: "l-nam MM a.. ....hi Ho pa.., dare, Mil I*> »U. throe " l-eaiaing Vou ehonfcl g., out Jr.... Ih.i Institute, larger better u»e« aud « ««». eit i higher nepirath.na. aa.l to.bier in*i iratk-*' ■ Whatever our .•lion 11. i*. we *•>. .. I >.•• I will the degree M * \la»t.r ttf the »nuali"U We lullfet loaater thrfeltllfet u hot lot the fell..a lion maater ua I tlui.k anviag Imu. ch.'.t . » awl bringing ih-w l.»th ir owe, tan .turn..l *i'« lielter bu*ineaa than loafing around a throne The nurd uiessng. la If.Ua si 1., not amNMNuI evil, hut over, .-me evtl will g.««l li.Maluew* I' fell .'I ltr..oi aim »»• the b«y» and glrtaaabea.il .ful a< ivaaid ' l.iadnem Ak.ag will. Health l.earuiug ao. li.<4feliiw* ikei. w.al la i ili.lu.ai It aeewaan#] be sex rein o«,ler to he kind, but nave* be vtwa. or vaappy llod eitweU avaryone 'I ua to I.' July | ai. I. thN ui. »*ag« from nhakeapear. ll.ailN. fr*-ia Hr'.wuo.g l-earniog. how. II I'aol i|.*dnw., flew Ibe great feitfk.# I.lnd M all) event eg at the tlp««e H"» !"»■ ' k feus.aH lireen le»iui*d on The Ma'am a>- W rth of Wit aad 11*«... Ibe nun we a. It attended a..'l b, ever>«-l*e Prut I «eu u a *••"•<« wao uu the uatl no He b»< • plea a I ,nee through.- ~ the talue 4lawua by hu ■ .ehsfe of wit and gUeme eg hnwue tvaaoai u>« » e.ofe " •*» i".«e« ; «a b» lt*< J**'? labieMi ft, I Ml Mil In 4 i DEATH'S DOINGS. DODSON. The PRESS last week, referred at some length to the passing away of ' ROBERT C. DODSON, whose death was very deeply regretted by all who knew him. The universal regrets ex pressed were very general, as were the Bxpressioos of sympathy for the affliot- Bii family, one of our most respected and happy fainiles whose loving con sideration was always first in the beart of Robert O. Dodson. A God fearing, conscientious gentlemau, just with his fellow man he left a heritage of nobleness for others to follow. THE FUNERAL. The funeral was held at the family home last Saturday afternoon at two o'clock and was very largely attended, ihowing the high esteem in which de ceased was held. The Rev. R. H. Bent, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church had charge of the service and was assisted by the Rev. J. F. Ander son, Pastor of the M. E. Church and Rev. M. L. Tate, Rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. A quartette, com posed of Messrs. Geo. A. Walker, I K. Hockley, H. 0. Olmsted and 0. H. Felt rendered two very appropriate selections, "Abide With Me" and Meet Me at the; Portals," both being favorites i>f the deceased. A beautiful soprano aud baritone duet, "Come Holy Spirit," was rendered by Miss Ethel Fisher and Prof. R H. Edgar, Miss Belle Husted presiding at the piano. Inter ment was made in the Wiley-Newton Cemetery. The floral offerings were beautiful. The honorary bearers were the Messrs. J. F. Parsons, M. 0. Tulis, RH. Hirsch.Geo. J. Laßar, F. J. Keim, Jr., and H. C. McCoy, the i ctive casket bearers being the Messrs. E E. Forbes, H. S. Lloyd, J. M. Davison, J. A. Fisher, W. B. Thompson and F. H. Pearsall, all closely allied with de ceased, they being almost daily social callers. Relatives from out of town who at tended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs.Michael Collins,Mr. Daniel Collins and daughters, the Misses Mable and Esther and sons, Messrs. Charles and John and Miss Ida Stetison, of Austin; Mr. and Mrs. James Kellev, of Coudersport; Mrs. Ellen McCabe, of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Hackett, of Buffalo, N. Y. V BTECKENFINCEB. Mrs. Hazel Steckenflnger, aged 23, daughter of Mr. and Mis. A. Dent Smith, of Renovo, died at Renovo hospital 01 typhoid lever, after an ill ness of several weeks, on NOT. sth. Deceased formerly resided in Empori um and will be pleasantly temembered by our citizens. Old Sterling Run Boy. The PRBBS is in receipt of a letter from a former Sterling Run boy, Mr. Ed. Tracey and hastened to reply to same. Ed. is located at Kenosha, SVis., and writes that he is ''lost if he don't read the PRESS." Of course we cheer fully mail the paper. Like most Cam eron county bo>s when they locate in other towns they want the Pn— -like a letter from home—to read the county news. Remember every section of Cameron county is covered almost weekly by the Pun alone and that means no small expense. Nothing is I too good for our readers and we de- | light to please our patrons. The very rapidly increasing circulation—with out si liciation is a fact that wide awake advertisers should note. Big Sale Now On. Javier Harris' Twelfth Annual Clear ance Nule is now on in full force and is very largely |>atroniaed. The public have gotten accu»tbine*J to these bar gain wales offered by this enterprising clothing merchant and watch for the dates us eagerly as a tluck does for water. A visit to his store and at a glance you will be convinced of the wonderful bargains. Everything mark aid iu plain figures and warrautec*. as represented. Catch on while the sale lasts, Saturday, Nov. :29th is the hut ihty for cut rates. Kead his full page advertisement in the PHUM, select your bargains desired and call. Visits Cameron County. Stanley A. Burr, of Lowell, Wash., son of our former citiaens, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Barr, who for many years resided on Huston Hill, arrived In Emporium last Monday evening and of course called to see the I*kk>». W«• enjoyed his visit very much, it being full ol interesting information. Stride) wi I \ MII triei da in th.s county •or scleral wet s« hrf m returning to \S aahn IJJ ui>. Tie main tvtende of tile t.iu>l > in this section wilt I*l pleas ed to learn HIM) are prosperous and happy HI the »«), tod that they con lemj I it« visiting Cameron county unit •Ulllller Shot a Deer. Mr. M E. t'outer, •ectiou foreman un the P. K K , at I hie |daoe, while hunting on K mud Isiaad, t'liutou county, last t'usmlay waa brtuMl* enough to secure a tine tatcll, whtoh weighetl JLM |M>UII>IS after It was dr>"is «si Mr Confer M very proud of the eaptutw. Has K itlered Hospital. Mr tteunett Leutse, of this plaee, went to Willi* ai* port hut Saturday afternoon, where he has ■iilorml Uw private "S.MiiUrtuui of l>r Suit, where be Is receiving trualaient. Ws ate ttu ahls at this wrttlug to gi«* way partu ulars as to lite < ouaitiou m ttie nature of hie ailment plus your unlere early (ur t Uauks at vl an loe Creaia. Plus<| Mtohte a « specialty I|»U Jt I " EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910. Rail Road News. Announcement has just been made by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany that its new Btation at Bristol, Pa., on the change of line which has just been made through that city will be located on Prospect street near Bea ver Dam Road and between the latter and Jefferson Street. The station building itself will be buiit on the street level and will con tain waiting rooms, ticket office and baggage room. There will be stair ways leading from the platforms on the street level to the platforms on the track level. Additional stairways will provide access to the platforms direct from the street. An entirely separate building will be provided for express business in order that passengers will not be inconvenienoed by obstruction of the train platforms. The elimination of grade crossings on the Bristol improvement is in line with the policy adopted by the Com pany several years ago to do away with all grade crossings on the New York Division where the track is heav ier than on any other portion of the system. Including the Bristol Im provement the Company has, since January, 1900, eliminated 683 grade crossings on the lines of the system East of Pittsburgh and Erie. Between Jersey city and Philadelphia alone 88 grade crossings have been abolished in the past ten years. The completion of the Bristol work will represent one of the most impor tant steps taken in the plan of the late President Cassatt to eliminate grade crossings in important cities between New York and Washington. To ac complish this has involved the eleva tion or degression ot tracks in Jersey City, Newark, Elizabeth, New Bruns wick, Trenton, Bristol, Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington, Baltimore and Washington. It is thought now that the entire Bristol Improvement, including the change of line around the city will be completed about July of next year. Emporium Public Schools. Monthly report for month ending November 4th, 1910. Number of pupils enrolled during term: Male, 300, female, 345, total, 645. Number of pupils enrolled this month: Male, 290, female, 333, total, 623. Average daily attendance: Male, 276, female, 314, averages 590. Percentage of attendance for month: Male, 97, female, 96, total, 96. Number of pupils present every day: 390. Number of pupils tardy. 60. Number of tardy marks: 116. Number of visitors to school: 30. Deplorable State of Mind. The Independent last week evident ly did not feel good over the defeat of the editor's pet Berry, With it went, no doabt, that prominent "plum." The PRESS continues to give the news from all sections of the coun ty, as usual, and shall continue to do no, after you "usee" and "Bitch" have been forgotten. Poor Hockley; he la surely without a party and is looking around to catch onto any old thing, or new ism. Keep up cheer, Ikey boy, there will he more "fakes" in the fu ture with which to allie your mighty influence. Get Abroad Quick. You h«tter secure vour ticket for the Mountaineer Hone Co., Ball and Re ception, Thanksgiving evening. The I committer are making elaborate prepa | rations, determined to make this tiik dance of yearn. Remember the lire laities help you when in need. Pur chase a ticket even if you do not dance. Wanted. Halea Manag**! for CwnortHi count y Must be capable of ortfattiattig a sale* force tu eecure sub»criptioita for our tnaxsaitte. Reference* r< tpiired. .'ial Atrencv, National Rpurtomaa, Federal Street, Boston, .MaMa. 31 Fur Sale. Two team* of young colta for sale Team las ami three years, f'J »i One yearlii'* team, ft *> Apply to J. It. lUYNkM, it. .Slnnaiuahnutiig, l*a. •aby Ctrl. Mr and Mrs W. J Hula, Snih street, are re|oi<-iug over the arrival of a baby daughter, who made her ap pearance last I'll orsday eveuiug A Household Httlklst To be really valuable uium oltow uoually ljuut) nsMiit* IfuM satlll IMclllWl or tks , iitwil) M ►•ili , y s H iuiy 4ktl Tar tiues j«4 I hi*. \Y knitter t<»» i ktitilsu ur |«wfau«* > * llnut y «M-I Tar la keel «a 4 •also! tif all is4 e*lda Vut ak by K u(«iimu Co, Tku übt, old itoty. tukl IISHS witboti auatlx i *s4 n|«ai> i| ever aeti u«o ansia M tli« last tkifty si yea#*, but tt is a st ki'S*' 4ui y to i R>w In seatvii >1 ksahk la aut ktag it ik« tutM ikai uutoa and «a |«i« klj «a t'l«.*utUcila4M * Cotfcik U M»«d| Hoi'l b> ail ijsaWrs "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. Letters from the People. All communications under this head must be accompanied by the writer's name. We will not be hela responsible for any expression in this department.— EDlTOß. EDITOR PRESS:— The American people are so prone to follow a leader, like does a flock of •heep, that any fad soon takes bold of the whole country. It is refreshing to occasionally And a man who does not accept everything because a doctor says so. For the last few years I have been advising a number of my patients not to have their cbildrens' tonsils re moved and a short time afterward had to suffer the humiliation of learning bat on the strength of so and-so hav ing had their's removed my patients left me without a word, sought a ton- Mi specialist, who of course advised the operation, and had the removal performed It was the fashion to do so. The following quotation from the Medical Record is so much to the 6 lint and expresses the idea so well at I feel it to be for the good of the oommnnity that it be brought to their notice: TONSIL RESEARCH. Richard 13. Faulkner, M. D., Pittsburg, Pa., Advocates more conservatism in removal of the tSucial tonsils. The tonsil is a natural organ, and should not be removed any more than any i other natural organ. The mouth is an acoustic cavity, and if you alter the shape by removing the tonsils you will necessarily change the voice. The fauclal tonsil is an important phon etic organ and has other important mechanical functions. Medical and philological research in regard to the tonsils is needed badly. The lympb current near the tonsils is less active than that of the pharynx at some distance and there are lymphatic spaces around the tousils and a system of closed canals in the follicles which do not open into any near reticulum. The •xternal deep surface of the tonsil is surround ed with a fibrous capsule. Exposure and dis ease change the structure of the tonsils; cell in filtration and cicatricial tissue render absorption impossible. Blood and lymph vesseta undergo compression and atrophy, rendering absorption less. The tonsils are not absorptive organs. The 112 tonsil diseases are not fatal, but many patients die from tonsil operations. Diphtheria aad other infections are less severe when they the tonsils and not the pharynx.—Medi cal Record. The same common sense should gov ern this that prevails in every other operation. There are rare special and definite conditions where it is benefi cial, but for their promiscuous and •wholesale removal which unfortunately at present too much prevails, there is is no excuse and the reaction against it and its falling into disfavor is not far in the future. I feel that my belief is sound and am willing to stand by it even though at present it may seem to be unpopular. R. P. HEILMAN, M. D. Emporium, Pa., Nov. 15, 1»10. Electing a Bishop. Itov. M. L. Tate, Jos. Kayeand Hon. Josiah Howard went to Erie on Tues day to be present and take part in the selection of a Bi»h»p of Erie Diocese, composed of the northern tier coun ties. We hope to announce in this is sue the conclusion of the conveution. At this time it looks very much as though Rev. l)r. Israel, of Scrauton, will be selected. LATKH.— 'The Rev. Dr. R. Israel, of Scranton, Pa., wan fleeted Bishop for the Episcopal Dioceae of Krie, recently organised. The Rev. Dr. Jones, of St. Paul's Church, of Erie, was also a can didate for the bishopric and was de feated only by a few votes. Announcement. This year we will display our Toys on the ground floor, in the Millinery Section. In order to make room, we will sell all our Millinery regardless of cost Beginning to-day, Thursday, Nov. 17th, vou may buy all our laidies, Misses ami Children's Trimmed anil Itesdy to-wear at the following prices: #o 00 Hata at 13.75. All |3 »s Hats at each,|U.sti. All s.t M) Hats at, each, All t'2 60 Hats 'it, each, 112 I ft" All »0 llalit at, each,(l.2A All $1.50 ilats at, each, ttMc. All 91.35 Hats at, •••eh, 7®"\ R. Kt MINK, Emporium'* (ireateat Store. Hunter* Plenty. Deer anaaon opened nil Tuesday, the hunters b> the « ore| being on picket duty, reattiy for the battle. Numerous parties are located In this county, Pretl A. Johnson, District Attorney, i District Attorney K A. Johnson, Win i Walker, Lancaster, Pa., and 1.. S Kink, ill this plat *, enjoyed a rabbit huut of several days on Clear Creek. Wut Parrel I suit a party of Pitta | burgers, are located on Pour Mile at ' Alien UOMMKII's. Mrs. Irarrell act-out i panled her hueband tit Kioporiuin tu ' visit with frteuds while Wui Is enjoy uig the huut. I'lte It ret i leer was bluugbt to town about ituuti ua fueulty 11 mi tor*, nit) ntauy would ha huut •N, are lulling big varus, working haid aud having a bully good tint*. A party of leu ui mure lelt Km port I tut litis iittmiiug fur their uaiup, iu > aiutl uear Koailng Thu parly tiuu laiutl ul JM. W itgui, 1 it While, Di I. It Ptll. !>..*»•.u Wtigld, Mil hat) Confer, Allen Werta, M t 'onlet, Jr , tltii oilier* Piter e«pe» Ito be tltssul htt ten day a fmt 'mi4 that Dr lal S autl 11. n Uu»d ton Id nut Join the sang, yet we'll bet a lemon Mil will it4w Mi I In* tttifi gut 1.4 1 I'M I If, P|j|| IMS Um IMPORTANT NOTICE. The Post-office Department in sists that we carry out the ruling of that department and discontinue Bending our paper to subscribers who are more than one year in ar rears on his or her subscription to this newspaper. We regret that in case those who are in arrears do not promptly remit, we shall be compelled to discontinue the paper to such addresses, placing all ac counts for collection as best we can. Remember what Holy Writ says: "Doye unto others, etc." We have personally aided many delinquents since the new post office ruling, greatly to our detri ment. This is imposing upon good nature a little more than our re serve patience will stand for, so we call upon all to be prompt before we swing the ax. When you see X on your paper you will under stand. Celebrated Anniversary. The Episcopal Parish of St. Joseph, at Port Allegany, celebrated, the i wen ty-flrst anniversary of the dedication of the church last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with appropriate services. The Ven. Archdeacon R. S. liadciiff, Rector of Grace Episcopal Church at Ridgway, conducted the serviced, as sisted by the Rector, the Rev. Frank Cady and the Rev. M. L. Tate, Rector of Emmanuel Church at this place. The parish have recently purchased a new Rectory and for this purpose the celebration was held. The collections taken at this time were devoted to the parpose of paying the debt. Spe cial music was rendered at each ser vice. Last Sunday's services were very impressive and large congrega tions were present each time. W. S. Sterner of this place, attended the ser vices, assisting the choir. St. Joseph's Parish is now in a prosperous condi tion and with tha Rev. Cady, who is very popular with his congregation, au head of the Parish, there is no reason why all should not be well with St. Joseph's Parish. Union Friendly Society. One of the most eujoyable evcr.i&gs known to the Union Friendly Society, was spent at the home of the Misses Elsie and Hilda Kuebne, last Thurs day evening, when they entertained the society in honor of their guest Miss Phyllis Dcitmun, of Buffalo. About thirty members and guests were pres ent. The evening wus pleusantly spent in playing pcol, billiards and music. The Koetuie home is an ideal place for a good time and a guest is made to feel perfectly at home Dur ing the evening delicious refreshments were served in the "wee sma' hours" the guests departed for their homes. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Miss Beasie Mc- Quay, Vine street. Delicious Apples. James B. Hayes, of The Warner, re ceived a few days ago a letter from his brother (ieorge E. Hayes, who is a large fruit grower at Winchester, Va., whom he had not heard from Iu four teen years—in fact his family had long since given him up for dead. Of course Jamee was pleaaed to hear from his long bait brother and was also pleased to get by expreas, prepaid, a barrel of delicious apple*. Winchester regiou Is one of the largest apple growing sec tions of the I'liited States, its fruit lieing fully equal lo that of California. So great is the demaud for that fruit that litany thousands of bushel*- have been shipped north this fall. Ye editor sampled the fruit ami it was v**ry flue. I.ike Sherman's March to i I lu.it a, winu Phil Sheridan mudc his ' fann u* rito WlaithMisr his boys I t.tlUetl lite tielluluUe applet* sprout from the grouud. Purchased Hotel. Mr. ami Mrs Williaiu Beuty, wiio ! have oonduct«4 the Cottage Hotel at , this place for the pant two year*, has 112 putuli*»eU * lioU I at Danville, Pa., ami , will tiej>art fur that place the last of i the week. Mr. and Mrs. Beuty have tlisptMutil of their furniture at the Cot* { tage Both are thoroughly depend* I al>lu and we wish tltein luck iu Ibeir I new buiu*. The Put-ae will be a wel come visitor each week. fcvery liuod Wile. Hvary good wile doee hureull proud on a Thatikaglv lug tablet. The bust of silver aud table lltieu, together villi mrkey, cranberry sauce, etu., will not i lie complete without some choice llow- I egg, Tbe t'hrysautheinuiu is the fhaukag ivlug (lower aud if you waul tbe beet for ieaat money, order today of Tun Mum MM I'tks iiitaanuiti •*., hidgway, Pa. Hon SuUal. •in Krtdav evening, Nuvvstlirr l»'b a boa **.tal will be held at the SISII * ids at itooi btfwse fui the beneiil of tbe sebuul All iwste and bate a good Umi MM latins Vn ••<**, i'at I and) kittbe*< >4nut« to audita Wi!**bave what we atlvsillse, nn».i,a % i'u. TERMS: $2.00 —$1.501N ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY, Fair. SUNDAY, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM.PA. At the close of business, Nov. 16, ]»10, $857,234.83. ELECTION MAKE your election sure by voting to open a bank account. It is a man's solemn duty tobim self and all those dependent upon him to keep in the bank a sum of ready cash for use in emer gency. The consciousness of having a bank ac count keeps men smiling, even in the face of calamity. $1 .00 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 Emporium, Pa- 12y Tothe Voters of Cameron County. I wish to thank all my friends, not only those who voted for me, but the people in general for the uniform cour tesy and good will shown me on my trip around the county. lam very much pleased to be re elected your Representative, and wish to assure you that I am still the friend of the working man, and of all claeaeß of our people, and wi 1 be very glad to have your help and advice in working for the interests of the County and State. I wish to especially thank the work ers who made my majority large enough to be proud of. Very Respectfully, JQSIAH HOWARD. Emporium, Pa., Nov 15th, 1910. Teaching at Sheakleyville. Prof. W. Earl Bachop, a former teacher in the Plank Road School, writes the PRESS that he is located at Sheakley ville, Pa., where he is teach ing He informs us that he is well pleas ed with bis position. The PRESS is a welcome visitor each week and the genial Professor keeps in touch with his Emporium |friends through these newsy columns. Purchased Piano. Mr. A. F. Frappier, of Fifth Street, hits purchased a beautiful Strich-Zeid ler piano, from T. J. White, of St. Murj s, representing the YV. F. Fred eriek Music Com pa ay. Mrs. W. J. Hughes and Mr. A. L. Goodwin have purchased pianos from this firm. A Card. Owing to the recent express strike my deliveries have been delayed. This difficulty is at last removed and as I have so many orders to deliver, it is impossible to see all my customers, so I will all.»w to any of my patrons, WHO will call at my resiilouce, (Old Craven Home,) to wake their selec tions, >i special diacount of 5 per cent. aa.de from liic Hrmi re 'u :i . My handsome line oi l>ress Goods, includ ing Kiue Serges, Diagonals, Broad cloths, Shantungs, &c., Waistinga, Silks, Kimoua Flannels, Table Linens and Toweliugs, is complete. I wish to call special attention to my Holiday line of Handkerchiefs either in boxes or aingle and Ladies' and Genia' Hose, al-o handsome Ituim-oats, rich enough for any occasion aud cheap enough for all Dress Skirts and Petticoata, all made to measurement. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ma\ ■< received the agency tor famous "He»t yet" Rain t'apea for children at $3 75. A call will !>e ap preciated, Mas M KKSI.Y. Found The PI e For ft good Stylish Suit, ercoat or Raincoat, Made to lit » it, at the 1 avert price*. Call or adit ♦>» O. A. HM K Emporium. Pa u lu lit. Teddy RooM'Velt his slop) • d talk tug and relusca to express an < | Iniou Possibly he may have talked ( > much j during the past few weeks When you get tldug* (or uotUing it | IN ouly because labor is not paid any■> thing, lor II I* labor thai make* things - hultulo News hir !>ale< Hay inaiu, Hue driver, aeiglit l juo pound*, It Viwta old, Must Mrll at oltoti. VppljloJ |i MHUL, t'okgloSc, PH. \ guial 'tinner ueetls » iii« ft of our pure smooth lm i.ream Ali order* I prompt I) delivered. MtbuMt A I 'u. M lull luui I *•! Illl| WUk )uui leet Uil «> k .4 4 >.| leu el »• 40., I'll)* a til 1 lUI lUI iii.dl iin M I'l.l* m MIU | u,4 t» «ii fcii«4» W a*sk NO. 40.