I Xatcst Gountv Correspondence. HUNTLEY. Anna Johnson, daughter of Peonsy Enginenian A. Johnson, of Rennvo, i> visiting relatives and friends in town this | week. D. W. Eastman and E. D. Parks spent j Sunday with their families in Couders j port. W. R. Smith took in the moving | picture show iu Kmporium Saturday j evening. Kthel and Gladys Hill, of the Fast j Side, and A. B. Croop, the popular Pennsy | Operator, of Pine stree, were the guests ot j W. R. Smith Sunday. County Auditor O. B. Tanner, of! Mason Hill, called on friends in town ' Saturday. He informs us that his wife 1 is not improving much but is receiving I the best of care and her many friends ! hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. J. S. Jordan has returned from a visit with friends in Wysidc and Sinna mahoning. Mrs. Emmalye Suminerson, who lias been visiting her daughter at First Fork ' for the past two months, has returned to ; Huntley and will act as housekeeper for her brother this summer. Lily Johnson, daughter of W. W, j Johnson, has gone to Kane where she has accepted a position as dining room girl in one of the hotels in that city. Edward Fawectt, the popular mill j engineer, visited the dentist in Emporium Saturday. Operator J. If. Jauies, who was called | to his home in Warren lost week on ac count of the crious iilness of his father, has returned to duty. Flossie Johnson, of the East Side, is I visiting her brother and sister this week. I Wayne Nelson is suffering from an attack of grip. Supervisors Smith and Logue and j Pathmaster Walter Logue were business ! callers in Driftwood the latter part of the ! week. Geo. Wylie was a Driftwood caller j Friday. George is cultivating a full Van Dyke beard which iooks line and i dandy. Darius Ives has started a shaving parlor on Frie Avenue. We hope that our citi zens will patronize home trade as Darius is a strong union man and does good j work. He shaves and cuts hair by the Bertilliou System. Huntley Tower can boast of an electric cigar lighter recently installed by Messrs. Smith and Croop. The cigar lighter is all right but who will furnish the cigars. Luigi Mussumecic is ill with grip. llulbert Smith, of Cameron, visited friends along the line Friday ou his way to First Fork. llulbert intends to em bark in the chicken business this season. Byron Duell and wife, of Mason Hill, were the guests of Mrs. A. F. Nelson Sunday. A. W. Smith has purchased a horse lrom a party at Dents Run to match his other horse and now has a fine team for any kind of business. J. F. s. STERLING RUN. Robert McDowell, of Sizerville, was a visitor in town this week. Floy Whiting, nurse at Williamsport Hospital, came home Sunday morning and left on the afternoon train lor Lock Haven. Mrs. Jossie R. Lewis and Mrs. ller rick were Emporium visitors Tuesday. Nellie O'Keefe was home Sunday. Malvin Whiting, of Ridgway, spent a few hours in town Tuesday. Mrs. Benj. Daytori visited her daugh tar, Mrs. A. L. Smith, of Driftwood, the past week. Susie Killeen and Nora Jordan were Emporium visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Asa Murray, of Fmporium, was the guest of her parents, W. E. Dcvling and wife, this week. Milton, Elmer and Ed. Whiting took George Whiting to the Lock Hovcn hos pital, Saturday night. Was operated on for apendicitis Sunday morning and is re ported doing well. Bess Suminerson, of Cameron, was a visitor in town Saturday. Joseph Kissel, J. 11. Darren arid W. 11. Smith were business callers in Km porium Tuesday. Vida I lousier spent Sunday at home. Jessie llowlett, the youngest daughter of G. B. Hewlett, had a very narrow es cape from being killed, the past week. She was walking on the side track when there was a train coming up on the main track, she did not notice it take siding until she just had time to jump. It was so close the engine thrtashed her dress as it passed. Ivy Bell, of Dents Run. visited her little niece Margaret Wylie Tuesday. Patrick Farreil and daughter Mary were visitors in town Tuesday. Carlton G. Smith returned to school at Ridgway Sunday. John Schwab, of Cameron, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Hiney and children, of are spending a couple of weeks in town. Douglas Smith, who has been visiting his daughter at New London, Conn., re turned home the past week. Mrs. Thomas Kddy and children are visiting relatives at Wharton this week. Blue Bkm.. FKOM OUH REPORTERS. RICH VALLEY. Frank Hurries of Cuba, N. V, was the i guest of I). 11. Adams and family this week. Geo. Carter moved to town tliis week, j Mike Parrel I and Thos. Quinn called on Lock wood station friends last week. F. E. Sweesey of Maple Shade and Win. Brown of Riverside Park took in the sights in town Monday. Fred Kdsall and Vernon Matteson of Ilowardvilic.wcre valley visitors on Mon day. A large number of friends of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Dow surprised them Wednesday evening. All enjoyed them-j selves. Rev. Dow preaches his farewell sermon next Sunday evening. Clinton Ostrum of West Creek and j Miss Hello Barr were guests of Kdw. j MeCormiek and wile Sunday. Patrick Duling and family visited j Plank Road Hollow friends Sunday. One of the Elk Fork pugelists came in contact with eleven ol Emporium's best Saturday night and was the worse for wear after the fracus. Drs. Huey and Striker are attending the used up l, pug" and give assurance that he will lose none of his beauty. Oscar Heath and wife of Elk Fork, visited city friends Tuesday, as did Cam < ron 1 lousier. James Granger and Nelson Lewis. M. s. SINNAMAHONING. J. Vine Hanscom of Lock Ilaven, vis ited in town Saturday. J.H. Drum visited at Lock j Haven Sat- j urday. Fred Williams ol' First Fork, was in i town this week as one of the township j auditors. Ed. Wostcr of Cherry Dale visited his j brother here Monday. Joe Suminerson of La<|uin is visiting j his family this week. Antony Fulton was at Driftwood Mon day night. He has charge of the Drift- J wood band. May Maguirc of Berwick, and Mrs. | Yaronica O'Brien of Westport, were i guests of Helen Floyd last Thursday and Friday. Bertha Fulton has returned from a ten i days' visit to Johnsonburg. Mesdamcs Rose Crosby, MeColl and j O. L. Bailey were on the sick list this I week. Mr. and Mrs. Converse of Emporium, | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O Connor j Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.Clias. Krebs and Mrs. Juo. Foully. : visited their sister, Mrs. Swartwood of Austin, over Sunday. The many friends of' Mrs. Grant j Johnson gave her a surprise party last Wednesday evening, that day being he/ birthday. Myrtle Baird had the misfortune to ! sprain her ankle one day last week. She is able to resume her work at this writing. Mrs. M. Robinson of Renovo, is visit ing old friends and relatives in town this week. Henry Auchu was iu town Monday looking after the interests of the Powder Co. There is some talk of drilling for gas or oil here this coming summer. T. S. Fulton spent Sunday with his family at Sterling Run. A paper containing the marriage notice of Manuel Brooks to Mrs. Yeigey, at Olean, N. Y., in January has came to our notice this week. Best wishes and j good luek, Manuel. Clyde Krebs IcftTuesday for Lebanon, i where he will take a course in the eastern ' | school of telegraphy. J. D. Council came in high line on | | suckers last Thursday. Seth Ann Nelson of Round Island,was j a pleasant visitor in town Tuesday. Sames Mead, the champion chipmunk hunter caught one lonely sucker on Tues- j j day. it is reported that parties are hunting j ' deer on Karthaus. Benny Beldin caught two suckers at 1 , one time Saturday. They came pretty i near dragging him in the creek. Commissioner Kreidcr of Driftwood ! was in town Tuesday. Ex-County Treas. John Cumtnings of | Kmporium, was a cailer here Saturday. Commissioner Bailey is able to get 1 around with the use of a cane. The Powder Co., started up full time on Monday. Orders enough for several : months run. E. L. Linbaugh is home from Watogo, j W. Va., getting ready to move his family . to York state. A. C. Smith and wife of Castle Gar- i den were visiting lriends here Sunday. Owing to bad weather the L. C. did ! not held a meeting last Friday night. Debse. Win. H. Anderson, M. D., of Soda Springs, Ida., says that Bees Laxative j Cough Syrup has relieved coughs and i colds where all other remedies failed. Its { gentle laxative effects especially recom mend it for children. It is pleasant to take. For coughs, colds, hoarseness, j whooping cough. Money refunded if not I atisfied. Sold by R. C. Dodson. lim CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1908 CAMERON. I>. B. Peterson made a business trip to Driftwood Saturday. \\ . 11. <i. Walker left Saturday for points west on business pertaining to the welfare of Ihe Perm Nitrified Brie.c Co., returning home Tuesday. Patrick Farrell, son-in-law of Dan Sul livan, Sr., arrived home from British Columbia, March Ist, and reports busi ness £ood in (hat country. Operator F. B. Hoag, of Sterling Run. has accepted the third trick at the tele graph office at this place, they having been placed on the eight hour basis March 3rd. Lumber township auditors met at Sterling, March 2nd, to audit towship ac c unts, part of which is posted at the present time. The township came out like Paddy caught the pig. [How many tax-payers will see it?— EDITOR.] Dan Sulliv an, Sr., and wife had their I Perfect Fitting, Better Tailored I \ and More Stylish Clothing Tlian you will find elsewhere for the same price—our stock of TOP COATS, SUITS and ORAVENETTS ready—come see them. We are showing many novelties in garments for Men and Young Men as well as for the youngsters. Children's Suits Men's Suits Topcoats and Raincoats $1.50 up io $6.50 $7.50 up to $22.50 $lO up to $25 Stetson, Broadway I loonof Hawio Cluett, Monarch, Gold Special and Samobin 1 IclF! and Silver Dress Shirts Opposite Post Office, EMPOHIUM, PA. SI.OO $1.50 - Hats, Spring Styles Where the Good Clothes Come From. New Spring Neckwear 25c to 50c. B——BBaHMBB»!^SBaEBKBattiEI>aBZaaBBBBWBB—3——gMBCBC n "Dutchess" Walking Skirts in the new spring " styles are here in great variety. These are the best J fitting and most stylish garments made. They fit like •Y\ 1 *v\i \// \ a glove. The material and workmanship is most ex cellent. Price range from $5.98 to $12.50. /j/jj | Ajj We also have some very stylish Skirts made of jjii ;i splendid quality Panama cloth in Black, Navy and /112 J'■' \ \ Brown at $3.98 and $5.00. Vw~ \ Misses checked material. Walking Skirts $2.00. ;jk j j |-Jk NIAGARA LONG SILK GLOVES. ! 1 |t I Every pair of Niagara Silk Gloves has instilled into it, through the Niagara process, all the qualities that will guarantee the I largest possible wearing life that a filk glove can have. The purity of the fabric silk—the high standard of quality in the sewing I silks used in the construction of the glove—the extreme care with which the fastners are placed on the gloves—all help to make ■ these glove-; the most serviceable silk glove a woman ever wore. Double finger tips. Prices: 12 button lengths, $1.50, 16 button I lengths 51.65 and $1.90. 1 . . j Last Two Days of our -1 I I v _ Great LaceCurta'n 5~ Ip H ■ ' p! | | j j RWJJJ? IT TVT TT Emporium s Largest and & .IFjl %._>J 1,. JC J. .1 JCj Finest Dry Goods Store — llllllllll 11 —■——■———lll 111 111 ■■■■■■MMMBBMBBMHMMaMBMBMMMBHaEfIaaraaLj youngest daughter christened last Sun day at home, after mass. John F. Sul livan, the Big Run poet, and wife of Huntley, took the vows of God-father and God-mother at the occasion. John McFudden cauie up town one day last week with a box of "Cremo" cigars under his arm, and a smile upon his f'aec as large as the moon, and when asked the reason lie stated that a big son had arrived at his house and intended to stay. Wife and child both reported get ting along nicely. The newly elected road supervisors or ganiz-d the new board of supervisors Saturday. We are all now looking for ward lor belter roads the jomiug sum mer. Ruby Roemer, teacher of the Primary school spent Sunday with I>. C. and wife. E. D. Krape has recently purchased a new cow, and says he is going to try his luck again, his other cow having been killed on the railroad last summer. The school board held their regular monthly meeting, Saturday last at Sterl ing Run, and transacted bsuiness which has been laying before the board since last fall at the commencement of the school term. Some ot the taxpayers would like to know if it lias been settled | up yet? A. F. Walker made a business trip to j Sterling Run, Saturday. Patrick Farrell visited friends in Sterl- 1 ing Run. Tuesday. LOUIXK. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OK TOLEDO, I I IU CAS COUNTY. I Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. ' Cheney & Co., doing business in the | city of Toledo, County and State afore- j said, and that, said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (SEAL.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 7oc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, small, safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by R. C. Dodson. | Don't cough vour head off when you j can get a guaranteed Remedy iu Bees | laxative Cough Syrup. It is especially recommended for children as its pleasant | to take, is a gentle laxative thus expell ing the phlegm from the system. For | coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, } hoarseness and all Bronchial trouble. | Guaranteed. Soli) here by R. C. Dod ; *on. 3m Unequaled as a Cure for Croup. "Betides being an excellent remedy i for colds and throat troubles, Chamber j lain s Cough Remedy is uuefjualed as a j cure for croup," says Harry Wilson, of i Waynetown, Itid. When piven as soon | as the eroupy cough appears, this remedy will prevent the atta"k. It is used suc cessfully in many thousands of homes. For sale by L. Tauuart. The Lucky Quarter, Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New Lite Pills. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them fur headache, bilious ness, constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you the ( rice will be cheer tully refunded at alldrug stores.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers