Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-10-13
NO.33.
Pressed Bricks.
new line of hats at Soble,s.

will be piped from Sharon, Potter
county.
n. Seger has just opened new line
of boy's winter clothing upon which he
intends to make special run.
! Peter Chastain, one of Roulette's
pioneer citizens, passed away Friday
Oct. 7th., aged seventy eight years.
The last of the illustrated sermons
will be next Sunday Evening in the NJ.
E. Church, subject TheWayward Boy
at Home"
These cool nights and mornings re-
mind you most forcibly of your over
coat. But you don't need to wear the
old shabby one any more, for you can
get new one at n. Seger's, mighty
cheap.
On Saturday Sept. 24th. Abner Red
ner of Hector, Potter county, celebrated
his 103rd birthday, with fair prospects
of passing a few more milestones on
his way down the sunset slope of life's
journey.
There will be a supper at the Bap-
tist Church next Friday evening Oct.
13, under the auspices of the Y. p. S.
G. E. Baked Beans and brown bread
and good supper in general will be
served for 25cts. The patronage of all
is earnestly requested.
Charles Mexican, on Friday last. ex-
hibited at this office beautiful rose he
picked on his premises that morning.
He grated the rose bush into a tree on
his grounds last summer, and the rose
has hlossomed every month since.
Frost does not appear to have any ter
ror for this rose,-McKean Democrat
In the death of Sydney A. Wetmore
on the oath inst. Warren loses one of
its Oldest and most respected citizens
He was born in Warren July 1S, 1926.
He was the seventh in descent from
Thomas Wetmore, who was one of the
founders Of Hartford and Middletown,
Conn.,, andwho in turn had immigrated
from England where the family had for
centuries held estates, The formers
more immediate ancestors for genera
tiOns had been lawyers and Judges.
When one person is uplifted into
higher, nobler sphere ofliving through
the influence of another, the power of
that uplift will tell in other lives
brought into touch with him, and from
soul to soul the ever widening circle
will bless and ennoble. But when the
larger part Of a community is thus up
lifted, who can tell what the end will
be--in stronger manhood, purer woman
hood and more determined battle for
the right and against the wrong. Such
an uplift has come to Newton through
Prof. j. B. DeMotte. Every such wave
brings us little nearer the perfect life,
for which all true-hearted people are
striving, and the moral tone of the
whole community will be stronger and
purer Acknowledgements Robinson in
Newton Journal. At Teachers Insti-
tute, Driftwood, Pa, Oct. 18th, 1898.
No man in the United States is ac-
complishing more good than Prof. De
Motto. There is nothing of the sensa-
tionalist about him, but with his ele-
giant actions, fine presence, ripe
scholarship, ability as a thinker and
reasoner, and exalted ideas, what
man he is! He is man of the world,
a practical scholar. profound student
of human nature, who has successfully
grappled with the problem of Life, and
who is teaching lesson that should be
learned by every young man and
every young woman in this land-the
lesson that impurity and immortality
will undermine them, physically and
mentally, and III the end hurl them
down to destruction. No man or
woman, capable of thinking or being
instructed, ever heard Prof De Motto
without being deeply impressed and
benefited d.-Marysville Mo Tribune.
At Teachers Institute, Driftwood, Pa,
Tuesday evening, Oct. IS, 1898.
What are little personal enmities
and petty iealOusies compared to the
country's welfare Perhaps the defeat
of a Congressman in this district or
member of the Legislature in this coun-
ty will not cut much figure in the ag-
gregate, and yet it does not pay to take
chances. 1t is very important that the
next Congressman shall be strongly
Republican and we should not risk los
ing a single member when there is no
good reason therefore A United States
Senator will be voted for by the Legis-
lature elected this fall and we certainly
want a Republican to take Senator
Quay's place. The Senate is too close
as it is and has been too much of a
drawback on legislation. The war is
over but the questions arising from the
same will have to be settled and the
President should be given all the help
possible in the power of the patriotic
citizens of this and every community.
Vote the ticket and you will show that
you believe in the president.
JeWett News.
The Slayton Jubilee Singers now en-
tering on their sixth year, have become
so we'll known that there have been
several calls for their services in Eng
land, Europe and Australia. During
the period they have been in the field
this company has given larger num-
ber Of concerts than any other musical
organization. There are already many
cities that do not consider their course
complete unless they include the COM
pany each season. The Slayton Jubilee
Singers have given over fifty concerts
in CL.odso aiClu. TheiI 5econd ap-
pearance at the Auditorium drew the
! largest door sale ever known in the
history of that famous hall, and the
cheapest seat in the house at tnat time
was one dollar. At the Chautauquas
there is no musical organization that
can equal this in popularity and draw
| ing power. AS this prospectus goes to
press over one hundred and forty