laisaa. | Breezy| | County 'jj 1 Netfs| FIRST FORK. Born to C. E. Ligue and wife, a daughter. | Summers.>n departed with a lumber erew for South Caroliua. Mrs. Frank Miller was brought homo from Lock Haven Hospital lust Satur day. We hope for her speedy recovery. H. B. Muthersbaugh, Health Officer, transacted busimss on First Folk. The pie social at Gilmore was well at tended. The young people enjoyed themselves very much. Proceeds over 812.00 tor their minister. Since the recent hiiih watM- our people are busily employed catching fish from our stream. It is good reer. ition and quite a lot are being caught. The men !e- arc improving some. A few ;irc stili housed up. They set quite hard on some of them. School started at Miller's, March 7, after being closed three weeks. Finis. FIRST FORK Miss Dinger was down with la grippe last week, so there was only two days of school, but on Monday morning the school was in session again. The sick folks in this section are all recovering. The two Ilayncs sisters and the teacher at Ilaynes school, walked up to the pie and cake social at Gilmore school house, Saturday evening. Something over 812.00 was realized for the minister, Uev. Lawson. Sugaring is the business on hand now, as there has been four days of good sap running. Fred Williams and Brooks Lorshbaugh have tapped their bushes. Marion Shutt, of Elrnira Heights, is visiting at 31. J. Logue's. Mrs. Sadie Keck, of Wharton, is visit ing her sister, Mis. R. M. Williams, for a week or two. Moving day will soon be here and it is reported that a Mr. Terriberry, of Coudersport, will move into the M. J. Colcord place, id a few days, with his family. lie expects to conduct a store and the postoffice. Mr. Towers expects to move his family to Potter county soon, where he has rent ed a farm. John Mahon, of Wharton, has been quite sick for a week or two. Little hope is entertained for his recovery. Nuf SET). HUNTLEY. Mrs. 0. J. Miller transacted business at flicks llun Saturday and returned home Sunday. A. W. Smith was a business caller at Driftwood on Thursday. Many of our citizens are attending the auditors settlement at Driftwood this week. Alonzo Duel], of Renovo, called on re latives and friends in town on Sunday. Thos. Kilburn left for Erie this week where he expects to work for some time. Lawrence Smith, of Kenovo, called on his family of this place on Saturday. Itev. Hall delivered an excellent ser- 1 mon to the children on Sunday, at the usual hour. Mrs. John Jordan,who has been visit lier daughter at Wyside, returned home iiu Friday. H. F. Foster, 2nd trick man at IIY Tower, who was at llenovo office a few days, returned to duty at IIY on Satur day. W. C. Johnson accepted a position at OK Tower, near Westport, as 2nd trick operator. John Drivas is on the sick list with neuralgia. Walter Logue is on the sick list with rheumatism. B. J. Collins aud L. 11. Smith were Driftwood cullers this week. Harry Smith who has been working at Karthaus, returned home Friday . Nellie Logue is on the sick list with la grippe. W. W. Johnson called on his daugh ter. Mrs. \\ itchey, at Renovo on Sunday. h. it. MASON HILL. Alonzo Duell spent Sunday with his parents. Ralph Goodall was calling on friends here lust week, guest of B.J. Duell. Susie Russell is visiting (J. B. Tanner and family this week. Everett Duell was on the sick list but lias resumed work. B.J. Duell and (J. B. Tanner are again making ties, Mesdames Fred Cole and Omer Ives wore visiting the former's parents on Sun day. Walter Slieddy had the misfortune to cut one of his feet very badly, last week. Rainiiow. For Sale. A square pianit very cheap. Apply to' Mrs. C. Q. Cayiin. CAMERON. The ground-hog again stopped the progress of spripg. Wm. McVane has again resumed his position as teamster lor the Penn Brick Co. E. D. Krape made a business trip to Emporium Tuesday evening. Quite a number of our town people were Emporium callers this week. Mrs. J. W. Harvey and daughter,, of Seneca Falls, N. V., stopped off at this place a few hours on their way to Buffalo. James Leonard is busy placing much needed repairs on his house, in the shape of a new roof. D. ('. Lininger assisting. Geo. L. Page having secured promo tion, in the signal department, left for Kane Tuesday morning, where he will be located in the future. W. 11. ( I. Walker, Gen'l Sunt, of the Brick Co.. returned home Tuesday, after a week s visit through New York and Canada. Sadie Com ley returned home Saturday fromSterliug Run,after a week's illness of conjection of the lungs, but we are glad to say she is regaining her former good health. Mrs. C. B. I'otter was operated on by Di'. Bu.-b, Saturday afternoon, for an abscess, which proved very satisfactory, and she is getting along very fine at this writing. Chas. W. Rishell, ol Emporium, made a business trip to this place Tuesday. Who wins? Bob or Edward. There is a §20.00 bet up now, winner to take all. A crowd of young folks from this place attended church at Sterling Run Sunday and walked back home. Roseoc appeared to be a slow walker and also could not keep his hat on. Ask Paul why—he kt.ows. LOUISE. CAMERON. The thunder storm Sunday evening brought us more cold weather. Frank Hoag came down from Ridg way to spend Sunday with his family. "Pap" Garvin has left our town aud started for parts unknown. Mrs. Lizzie Yallis visited with her sister, Mrs. Page, on Sunday. Sirs. E. F. Coniley and daughter visit ed over Sunday with Mrs. Green Shearer, at Emporium. D. C. Lininger aud wife spent Sunday with Wm. Nunn and family at Canoe Run. Robt Boyd made a busiuess trip to the county seat last Saturday. Several Sterling Bun boys took advan tage of the pleasant weather, last Sunday, to make our town a v'sit, returning home on afternoon train. Rose Lord visited at Sterling Run last Saturday afternoon. Our Capt, trapper, Ed. Clark, still holds the record as the best trapper in our town. Etta Stuart is reported no better at this writing. Robt. Graham spent Sunday at his home at this place. Since the passing of sleighing some of our young people are enjoying boat rid ing. We noticed two boats pass through here last Sunday, from Emporium. The water was quite high. E. F. Comley made some repairs at Canoe Rnn mill, Tuesday. A. E. Lord passed over the State Road one dav last week, making repairs. Geo. Walker returned home on Satur day. BROWN. CAMERON. Frank Sullivan and party of lady friends attended church at Sterling Bun Sunday morning. Ge u rge Everett Barr, late of the P. S. & N., blacksmith department, visited friends in town Saturday evening and re ports everything lovely. George L. Page is interested in the bone business and up-to-date has made one hundred deliveries. Grant Hart visited his parents at Sterl ing Run, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. I' 1 . Comley called on friends in Emporium this week. Edward McFadden is laid up with tonsilitis. John Schneider is doing a rushing business since the brick works started shipping brick, George Walker, the Cameron star j base ball pitcher, has reported to manager i P. Stewart for spring practice, j George's arm is in fine condition and has been usiug a sledge to strengthen the in jured ligaments, the past few months. All those interested in a base ball team for the coming season will report to E. D. Schwab, Sec'y, Friday evening for re organization. JOCKO. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have becft restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties.] Sold by all druggists. The Lock Haven State Normal School continually grows in popular- 1 ity because of the efficiency of its corps , of teachers, its healthfullness, its home | lifo, and because of its superior equip men'. Its central location attracts j students from every section of Penn- i sylvauia. It is easily accessible either j by using the Pennsylvania system or ! the New York Central. Write for j catalog. w CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1910. STERLING RUN. Mrs. L. B. Munsell and grand-son of Emporium were the guests of Mrs. T. M. Lewis Sunday. Cliford Devling was quite silk with la grippe the past week. J.B.lliney's residence was destroyed by fire last Wednesday morning. He had built a fire in the kitchen stovo and went to the barn to do the chores and upon returning found the house on fire. His family escaped but saved no clothing. Mrs. iliney and children left for Hawk Run, Wednesday, where she will stay awhile with h» r parents, John Shaw nnd wife. The house was iusured for 8 W .00 J. Harrison Smith has been suffering with severe ear ache and grip the past week. L. C. Sumiuerson visited his father in law, Fred Shaffer, at the Williaiusport hospital, Sunday. J. A. Dice was a visitor at Emporium, Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Mason is a visitor at home this week". Tst.tr E BELL. SINNAMAHONING. Ilenrv Auehu. general manager of the Sinnamahoning Powder Company, ol Emporium, was in town Tuesday last. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. .1. Herman ! Krcbs, a son, on the 7th inst. T. E. Fulton has been confined to the house for several days, with grip. James Wykofl' .-pent last Sunday in Emporium. Charlotte llrooks spent Wednesday and Thursday of this week in Remove, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Pi per. Elizabeth Piper has been quite ill with grip. She is improving at present. A. L. Ensign was called to Sizerville last week on account ol the death of his father. Thad Brooks, of Driftwood, was in town last Sunday. Chas A. Counsil was off duty a couple of days last week, with grip. Kuth Loscy, of Hicks Run, was a visitor at Wyside one day last week. Mrs. L. A. Anderson and daughter of Ashland, Wis , are visiting Mrs. Ander son's mother, Mrs. Francelia Sbafer. No school in the Sinnamahoning building Tuesday last, on account of fu migating the rooms. Cella Colwell is sick with tonsilitis. Mrs. Frank Miller returned from Lock Haven Hospital last week. She is im proving slowly. Mrs. Frank Wolf has returned from Whar'on. She was called to that place by the illness of her father, who is a little better at this writing Mrs. Laugdon, of l'unxsutawney, who was here helping care for a sick mother, Mrs. Wykofl, has returned home. Mrs. Wykoff is much improved. XXX SINNAMAHONING. The Cameron Powder Company are laying their railroad to their plant this week. They are pushing the work right along this fine weather. A. J. Barclay has the big tanks all ready to put up as soon as the hoops arrive. Professor Walkey commenced his school at Miller's, after a three weeks vacation, owing to measels in the district. Health Officer Mutthersbaugh was down Monday and fumigated the school rooms at Sinnamahoning. Jas. Donley came in from "Hunter's Rest" on Monday. He reports fur bear ers scarce. Seth Nelson, the champion trapper of Clinton county, was up on a visit last week. He says he is sorry that the First Fork trapper wore his mustache all off last fall wiping it with tears to get what currant jelly off for bear bait. Willie Smith is ahead on sucker fish ing. He says it is all in how you hold your mouth when baiting the hook. A few more cases of measles and chickrn pox this week, just to keep the health officer busy. Council Brothers are still putting in new stock in their store rooms. They arc husters and will succeed in their business. Geo. P. Shafer has been carrying a line of fresh meats this week. He is going to try and bust the meat trust, A new store is going up on church street soon if the parties do not purchase tlio Logue Hall building. The new firm will handle meats, fish and groceries. The Sinnamahoning Cornet Band has revived and soon with about thirty mem bers will commence to practice in earnest. C. A. Council is laid up with lagrippe this week. The supervisors met on Monday and organized the new board for 1910. Geo. Pfoutz, one of Clinton county's noted hunters, was a caller this week. Jim. Batchelder says he isn't in it with some of those mighty trappers on the First Fork, such as get one bear before breakfast, Oct. Ist, another before noon. Pretty good doings, brother trapper. How is brother Jordan, of Huntley? We do not hear much about his deeds since ,1. F. S., dropped the quill. Alex. Wooster went to Clearfield on Wednesday to sea his brother, who is in the hospital at that place, suffering from stomach trouble. Game Warden A. E. Smith, v. ho has j been confined to the house with measles, t is so as to be around again. R. M. Crum and Charley Meixel are after a big wild cat, in Grove RUD. Hope they may catch him. Charles Crane, of Birch Island, visited his family this week and brought home a fine cow. The parties who went away last week went to South Carolina instead of West Virginia. Washington Camp. No. 137, P. O. S. of A , and Camp No. 122, P. (). of A., will attend church services on Sunday evening, the loth, in a body, by invita tion ot the pastor of the.M. E. Church. All members of both Camps are request ed (' i ;ueet ar the hall at <»: -J 0 sharp on Sunday eveuing. With the prospect of a new stop*, a public hall and Theatoriuio to be built, it will make things lively arouud this little town. Well why not let her boom. DKII.SK Make Next Congress Solidly Re publican. WASHINGTON, .MA urn oth.—Republi can leaders are outlining plans for the campaign next fall for the election of a majority of the House in the Sixty Sec ond Congress. The Republican Con gressional Campaign Committee has or ganized by the reelection of Represen tative Mckinley, of Illinois, as Chair man, and Representative Loudenslager, of New Jersey, Secretary. Pennsylva nia is represented on the Committee by I. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia.. The Republicans realize that they will have a hard fight to retain control of the House. Pennsylvania and other stal wart Republican states are expected ft) return the usual strong Republican de legations but the conditions in the West are such as to present a situation full of uncertainty. Nearly all of theselfstyled "progressive" Republicans of that sec tion will be candidates for re-election, liy voting with the Democrats in the House they have placed themselves in a position where they can expect no sup port from the regular Republicans of their districts. In districts represented by the insurgents loyal Republicans have made it clear that they do not pro pose to vote for the so-called Republi can candidates who will vote against the party in the House. Champ Clark, the leaders of the Democrats, has predicted that the course of the insurgent Repub licans will give the Democrats at least fifteen additional seats in the next House. the Republican leader in Pennsyl vania, Senator Penrose has been con sulted regarding the political conditions in that State. In 1904 when President Roosevelt was the presidential candi date Pennsylvania elected thirty-one Republican members of the House and one Democrat. Two years ago Demo crats increased their congressional re presentation to five. Since then Con gress has enacted the Payne tariff law, which has brought a renewal of indus trial activity throughout Pennsylvania. Senator Penrose believes that, the peo ple of the Keystone state will take ad vantage of the opportunity that will be presented next fall to record at the polls an endorsement of the new tariff law and the party which placed it on the stat utes. He confidently expects the Re publicans to reclaim some of the dis New Spring Merchandise J) ress Goods 1C 11CW weaves s P" u g colors of excellent quality all wool Dress Goods are here. Helitrope, Tan?, Grays, Greens, Blue, Brown, Garnet and mixtures are the correct shades. We call special attention to the splendid quality of our SI.OO goods. Tfiimminrfc With the new Dress Goods go the new Trimmings and Laces, i 1 Gold is the keynote for the Spring Trimmings. We show some beautiful gold bands, galoons and appliques at from 45c to $2.00 per yard. White and gold all over net§2.oo yd. !A T _ „ 1 The latest arrsvals are "Raye DeLuxe" a very pretty YY doll i/X Cub I'ght weight muslin in new designs, price 16c per yard. gry -m "Foulardine", a close imitation of Foulard Silk, price VIOGGS 16c per yard. "Dorisienne", a pretty material of checked design with satin stripe, price 25c. "Mercerized Repp" in all colors 25c yd. "Ramie" Cloth, a heavy rough linen like material in all colors, price 16c per yard "Oyama" Silk in all colors, price 25c. C We call special attention to the quality ot our black and colored Guaranteed .Silks. These silks come direct from one of the largest mills and are positively the best value in the market. 30 inch Black Taffeta 85c. 35 inch same, SI.OO and $1.25. 26 inch colored Taffeta 75c. 35 inch same SI.OO. 35 inch Messaline, all colors, extra quality .$1.25. J _ • Our big sale of fine quality Cambric and Swiss Embroi- EliHUi UlUvFlvo deries continues. Such values have never been offered in Emporium before. We have matched sets, Edging and In sertion in 3 and 4 widths at 10, 12, 15 and 19c. Wide edges and Corset Cover Embroidery at 25 and 23c and Flouncings from 50c to $2.50 per yard. ImnnHanf Next week, Monday, (Feb. 14th) we begin our annual sale of inipurtdlH HUUIC T . A nTP.S AND CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. We will offer wonderful values in well made, handsomly trimmed, stylish and extra good quality Under Muslins-during this sale. 112 SI.OO Extraordinary values in Ladies Shirt Waists now on .Sale at each sl-00 I KK" 11 pjk Y\ P Emporium's ■*- ® & s Greatest Store ]j tricts now represented by Democrats and believes that-with proper effort they may elect as large a Regublican delega tion as they did in 1904. Through the efforts of Senator Penrose and Oliver, Pennsylnania secured nearly everything it demanded in the revision of the Tariff schedules and they hope that the people of the state will give expression at the polls of their satisfaction with Republi can policies by electing Republican can didates for Congress. All of the Penn sylvania Republicans in Washington ap pear confident that the Keystone state will make a splendid showing in the Con gressional elections. In addition to the satisfaction of the people of Pennsyl vania over the Payne law is the fact that the Republicans there are in perfect har mony. Under the leadership of Senator Penrose, the Republican hosts have been united as they never were united under tlir> leadership of Simon Cameron or Mathew Stanley Quay. The state is free from debt and is furnishing other com monwealths an example of good govern ment. Its Rcpubiicism has remained free from the taint of "progressive Re publicanism." ruder these conditions the prediction that Pennsylvania will make a satisfactory showing in the con gressional elections from the Republican viewpoint seems entirely justifiable. Special preparation is being made by the iuitlsoritieH of the Clarion State Normal School to provide for thorough reviews in the common branches and to give an wide a professional training as possible Write to the principal for circulars. Spring term opens March 29? b. J. GOKKCJE BECHT, Principal. aT" I _ 5% 'Hie Time Honored a I Eastertide ('i/v • dfijK" 112 fflJ when the world of fashion steps yjjK r ..*L X V. ''■■£■•% from winter into Spring, is near 5B B |j ' -i at hand, ami if it is your desire yE '-(l I i"' y 3 >'* to "do as others do" you should jg|| Ifl ' o[' 1 "; J i T\ ! at once select your Spring If '. ! t, . |! f\ .rj attire from the elegant lines of 8m lii :i \ | clothing offered by is. Our H i\'i ~ ' ' I ' i goods are warranted all wool |gn / I I' ■, jj U • fabrics. The best of tailoring gg 112 • ■,, I; o nly is put on them, and as far /; U a 8 quality and Btyle is concerned HS w.' n° better clothing is made Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes S Jasper Harris, 1 The People's Clothing House K Opposite Post Office, EMPORIUM, PA.^p The spring term of the Lock Haven. State Normal School will open April 4th. As the school is now practically filled, those who early will have the best chance of being accomodated. This excellent school,*' besides main taining; a flrst-chtSH fo;irnß of study lor the training of te.ndjec.-, also has de partments of Music, Elocution, Art, and business. t has a well selected library in charge <f a capable librar ian. Write for cairilog. The Delineator For April. '"The Rising ( r 0 j Living" is a bympobium in THE DELINEATOR for April to wl ■■ i di.itiriguisihed men reprise tin different walks of life eotitiihnie. ".'he American Far met a l .. il». fJet p. oblern" lielps solve the nuzz'ing que- i n of the woman on Ihe farm. Rliet, ( nidi- Dorr handles the church prob: m in"The InHtitu tion»l Church." The Action i-t by Zo na Gaie, Richard Wanburu Child, ' I race MacGovvaii) anti u new BC-rial, the "Uiu it. ven," i i be;'un by Mary Stewart Catting. The early Summer I'aeliio,: art forth at $-ac tively in color and in wor.isof ;.*hor it.v. The number . . \,. ! bulunci d and pleasing. Fiats for Rent. I' la Is in Oclrl Fellows Mock for rent. Apply to Geo. A. Walker. 39-tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers