Xateet Ccimtv Correspondence. FROM OUR REPORTERS. RICH VALLEY. Frank White and wil'o, of Sliippen, t were Valley callers SuuJny. Clinton Ostrum, of West Creek, visit- i ed Slab T«n«ii friends Sunday. INlrs. Burton Soell, ul' Addison, spent Christmas in the Valley. Mesdauies Leon Chadwick, Alvin ' Wright and Miss Lena Evans ot the I city. called on Mrs. Tilghman Chadwick who is very ill, Sunday. Sotnc weddings were to have taken place about Xuias time, but failed to ! materalize. Alice Carter, of the city, was the guest j of Mrs. Malcom McL od, of Lewis Run. last week. Some of oui young men are very liable j to be guests at Fort Swope by the time j this reaches our readers unles > they pro- ! duce bail. Mrs. A. C. Dow aud Myrtle Sweesey consulted an eye specialist at Ridgway Thursday. Fritz Craven, of Noith Creek, had business at Elk Fork this week. Gertrude Heuslcr is visiting Mrs. Ed. McCormick, ol Cooks Run, this week. Kobt. Ingersoll Sundayed in the Valley. Bell Burr who is employed on West s ('reek, left for above place Sunday. a. M. s. ! CAMERON. Mrs. C. A. Dice, of Sterling lltin, | vi>iteJ her sister, Mrs. Frank Kepnor I this week, returning home Tuesday | morning. A. F. Walker made a flying trip to Emporium Monday on important busi ness. Mrs. Mary E. Yocum and daughter i Stella returned from Benovo Friday, I where she has been taking care of her ! sister, Mrs. Jacob Hall. Mrs. Chas. James, of Dunlevie, W. Va., is visiting her mother aud sister the j past and expects to stay for some j time. Eva Brooks and Esther Stuart, ol this place, endeavored to make the children of this place happy Christmas Eve, and 1 it proved a grand success. The evening was spent in the Hall, and candies, pres ents and all kinds of "goodies" for the | little folks were to be had in abundance. ! These young ladies received many com pliments for this kind act, and won the i friendship of the community in general. ' William Nunn has just received from the west a broncho which is one of the | speedies auimals in this part of the state, j Will says as soon as be gets the animal fed up and gets wise to the animal's | antics, and when he gets used to the j saddle he will do some wild west stunts j for the benefit of the boys. Will says it has been some time since he has ridden a broncho but it used to be that he could ride any of them. L. K. Huntington was a business call er in town this week. j. ¥. s. SiNNAMAHONING. Hon. C. P. Barclay is home for the holidays. G. B. Barclay is in Atlantic City this Week. M. M. Larrabee,of Emporium, was in town Saturday. J. O. Brookbank, of Driftwood, was in town Saturday. G. J. Shaffer, of Benezette, was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Drum and family are visiting friends here this week. Waleer Drum left for Laquin Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chase and daughter Anna went to Laquin Mon day to take a position with the Laquin Lumber Co. Frank Dice went to Laquin Monday. N. H. McCloskev and family moved to Woolrich, Clinton Co., on Tuesday. Mr. McCloskey has a position in the woolen mills at that place. Mr. Mc- Closkey while here made a good many friends who will miss him for he was one who was always ready to lend a helping hand and a friend to every one. J. Henry Logue has given up bear hunting and is going into poultry. B. J.Collins, of Huntley, was a call er on Saturday. J. R. Batchelder captured another catamount last week. M. Blodget who was on the track of a monster wild cat, who makes his headquarters in Barclays camp, had to give up the chase owing to the snow leaving too soon. Jim Batchelder who is mail messen ger was seen bringing home a small bear one day last week. Jim is quite a trapper. Charles Logue and John Swartz suc ceeded in capturing the wild cat that was on the mountain last Thursday. The B. & S. It. It., are putting in a water plug at Millers siding this week. The Sinnamahoning paint works are putting in their machinery this week. Will be making paint by the first of next week. DEBSE. Our Christmas entertainment was a success in every particular. Mrs. C. W. Dickson, our minister's wife, is to be con gratulated on the results of her faithful work in drilling the little tots. They earned out their parts remaikubly well. I The Sunday school tree treat was enjoy- 1 ed by the children and ail went home j happy. Will Piper, wile and children have i been spending the holidays hero. Newton McCloskey is moving with his i family to Chatham's Bun. They will be | missed by many warm friends. A. 'J'. Swartwood, of this place, and j son Leon, of Westport, spent Christinas at Emporium. John of Renovo, was at home | last week. Mrs. Ruth E. Shafer spent Caristmas j at Bcnezette with her son Ralph. James Wykoff visited his parents Christmas. Mrs J. V. Strayer is reported quite I ill at this writing. Nettie Kissell has been visiting her sister Mrs. Fulton. The Christinas festivities are over and the New Year is at hand. May our good resolutions for the new year be ; faithfully kept. Two yountr ladies from Williauisport, j are visiting Charlotte Brooks. Dr. J. K. (iilmore, of Renovo. made j i a professional visit to this place on Christ- j I mas eve. Herman lvrebs, wife and son Max are J with us, visiting relatives. Mrs. A. T Swartwood was called to i | Emporium, Friday, on account of sickness j ! in her son Will's family. We are sorry to learn of the death of ] Williard Losey, son of Ed. Losey aud wife, of Laijuin, formerly of this place. We all symathize with them in their great loss. The body will be brought here tor burial. Rev. C. W. Dickson is much appre i ciated in our midst, lie is an earnest, fearless, energetic worker in all the de i part merits of church work—is always i near in time of trouble with sympathy and cheering words and is an especial friend to our young people whohighly re spect and love him. G. L. Hyde spent last Friday in this place. lie reports a fine location for the wood mill in Watogo, W. Ya., ans the | plant is nearing completion. Douglas McColl, who was home from W. Va., for three weeks on account of | ill health, has returned to Watoga. E. E. Leinbaugh is home spending the j Christmas vacation Mrs. Port, of Jamestown, N. Y., is | visiting her parents A. Ulrich and wife. Frank Frye and wife with their child ' ren, spent Christmas with John Frye j and wife. A pleasant party was held at the skat j ing rink in honor of .Joseph Drum and | family, who have been visiting their old I friends and former home here. The party was well attended and enjoyed. ENTERI'KISK. . STERLING RUN. Mabel May, of Westport, was enter j tained a few days, the pass week, by her | cousin Kathryn May. The rain and wind storm was so tcr j rific Monday evening, that it broke down a large mapel tree, which stood by the j liver bridge. We are sorry to hear that Minnie | Losey'.s only brother died while she was | at her home at Larjuin tor the holidays. ■ He was buried at Sinnauia'noning, Tues day. The Christmas tree and entertainment in the M. E. Church, Christmas F]ve, was a grand success. The church was crowded, Santa Ciaus and his wife were j present and treated the little folks to all I the good thiugs as he usually docs. Miss Briuk spent Christmas with her brother. F. 11. Brink, of Phil'a. Mrs..James and children, of Cameron, ; returned home this week, after speuding 1 a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. I C. A. Dice. j Floy Whiting, of Williamsport, spent i | Christmas with her mother. , | Mrs. J. H. Darren, spent Christmas j with her son Edwin, of Ridgway. Mrs. Lucy Wylie was called to Cresson ■ the past week on account of the illness of | her sou Arthur and wife. j Thomas Wade, known as "Senator," I died at 3:30 Tuesday morning. He was ■ | hurried at Emporium Wednesday morn ! ing. Ho had been ill for some time. ■ j His exact age is not known, but suppos i | ed to be past 80. i { Mabel Wylie, who teaches at Altoona, • j was home for the holidays. W. M. Summerson and family, of ! Hicks Run, spent Christmas with their i daughter, Mrs. C. G. Hewlett, of this i j place. Evangeline Brooks, of Sinnamahoning, j was a visitor in town the past week. Master Wilford and Joe McNarney were the guests of Mrs. Thos. Lewis aud family a tew days the past week. Mrs. Fulton, Sinnamahoning, and Mrs. 1 Hulsinger, of Renovo, spent Christmas in town. Pearl E. Trump, of Olcan, was a visitor in town the past week. Oscar Norburg and wife, of Dents Run, spent Christmas with their parents, John Anderson and wtfe of this place. Dorscy Spangler and wile visited their CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUAEY 2, 1908. parents in Driitwood tlit; past week. '/<leliit Mason, who lias boon ill the j past week, is reported better at this writ- i ing. BLUE BELL. HUNTLEY. Operator Ij. E. Hoffman,of Benzinger, j called on friends in town Sunday. Nora Jordan, Sterling Bun, is visiting j relatives and friends in town. The Driftwood callers this week were: i Mrs, B, J. Collins, Grace and Bianche I Logue and Darius Ives. David Ives, of Mason Hill, is visiting j relatives in town. Mrs. Nora Francis, of Wyside, spent Christmas with W. W. Johnson and family. Mrs. W. li. Smith is visiting her par ents in Medix Bun. Nelson Bro's have erected a new flag at the Big Bun saw mill. It looks fine. Buth and Johnny Sullivan spent Fri day in Beuovo. D. W. Eastman spent Christmas with his family in Coudersport. Boyd Brothers, of Sweden Valley, ; have resumed duty at the mill after being | at home for Christmas. Herman C. Jones is some better at i this writing but still very weak. Harvey Mason was presented with a new pair of cork shoes by D. W. East j man as a Christmas gift. W. B. Smith spent Sunday at Sterl \ ing Bun. Boy Logue, of Mobile Ala., is spend ! ing the holidays with his parents. When you make your New Years resolutions don't forget to subscribe tor I the DRESS. Audra Hill, is visiting llena Carson at Shintown this week. Randolph Mitcheltree and wile, of Williarasport, spent Christmas, with the latter's parents. John Drives and family, of Driftwood, spent Sunday with William Ivilburn. William Krcbs, of Tunnel Hill, called on friends in town this week. Mrs. G. S. Hill, of Grove 11 ill, spent Sunday with her daughter. Mr. Biam and wife and grand-daugh ters. of Andover, N. Y., who have been visiting at J. S. Jordon's returned come this week. It. is rumored that wedding bells will soou ring in our town shortly. The con tracting parties both reside here. When D. W. Eastman called the roll at the mill the morning after Christmas it was found that sawyer E. D. Parks was absenl. However a telegram was re ceived from Coudersport announcing a visit from the stork at his home leaving a beautiful ten pound daughter as a Christmas gift. We are not surprised to hear this pleasing bit of news as he has always agreed with President Roosevelt on the race suicide question. Friday Mr. Eastman received a letter from the happy father sayiog that all concerned were doing well, and also the following verses were enclosed expressing the proud father's happiness. With his permission we will submit them to our readers, with apologies to Ilcnyard Kipling and Honest Abe: The cynics and the pessimists must now take a back seat, The growlers and the grumblers are iorced to say they're beat, No more will I, their tales believe, With pleasure, my braiu whirls, For I'm the happy father of a bouncing baby girl. The monhy panic or hard times, my feelings can not change. In truly thankful for the way the good stork has arranged; My cup ofjoy is brimming full. What more could mortal ask, I feel tliatl have double strength to do my daily tasks. Potter county beats the world and Coudersport is fine, We're all against race suicide, with "Teddy. we're in line; With my vloliu, my wife and girl, I'm happy as a lark, Three cheers for Teddy Roosevelt, long live the name of Parks. -J. F. S. Fever Sores. Fever sores and old elironic sores should not be healed entirely, hut should be kept in healty condition. This can be done by applying Chamberlain's Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by L. Taggart. For Sale. Two good work horses, one driving horse—good saddle horse—and one good fresh milch cow. Apply to GEO. KENWOKTIIY, 36 tf. Sterling Run, Pa. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Superintendant at the works. KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1903. 24-tf. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough grows in favor daily with young and old. Mothers should keep it on hand for child ren. It is pompt relief to croup. It is gently laxative, driving the poison and phlegm from the system. It is simply a remedy that gives relief, guaranteed at It. C. Dodson's drug store. 3m Catarrh To prove unquestionably, arid lx>yoml any doubt, tbiit Catarrh of the nose and throat can bo cured, I am furnishing patients through druggists, small free Trial Boxes of Dr. Bhoop's Catarrh Cure. I do this because I atn so certain, that l)r. Shoop's Catarrh Cure will bring actual substantial help. Nothing certainly, is so convincing as a physical testofany article of real, genuine merit. lint that article must possess true merit, el*e the test will condemn, rather than advance it. Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Curq is a snow white, healing antiseptic balm, put up in beautiful nickel nipped glass jars at r t)c. Such soothing agents as Oil Eucalypti).-., Ti.wnol, Menthol, etc , are incorporated into n vi lvety, cream like lvtrolatum. imported by Dr. Phoop from Europe. If Catarrh of the nose and throat has extended to the stomach, then by all i, i, i hlsoiim.- int- rnally, I)r. Slump's!{• storatlve. Stomaeii 11isi!'."-s, u lack of Keii",:tl strength, bloating, belching, biltougneca, bad taste, etc, si'i'"ly eall fo l- Dr. Shoop's Restorative. I'n I'li.-omplie: p d catarrh only of i 1 • nos"and throat nothliig else, however, need be used l^ut Dr. Shoop's Catarrli Cure "ALL DEALERS" mSEEDSB BW BUCK BEE'S SEEDS SUCCEED I rnf SPECIAL OFFER: Zj Made to build New Iluwlneii*. A trial will w[ make you our permanent customer. w 112 Prize Collection 11 the finest; Turnip, 7 splendid; Onion, 8 b?«t varie ties •SO bprinicflowcring —«;:> varieties in all. OLAKANTEKD TO PLEAHE. Write tO'fiay; Mention this Paper. "ICTCEPSTS , [ to rover postals and packing and receive thin valuable i 1 collection of StKjdn p<i«l|m!d, i th y b«»; 112 all about the licitl variety or heedi, TlantiMitC^^R j Great January Sale I Now is the time to get bargains in the E Special Bargains ' in Slf) OYiV Excellen 36 in. Unbleached Cot- I M/y ■ \ ton « regular 9c quality op lIV'V/ f ' I jy Fine 36 in. bleached Cotton, regu- V-h/K 1? / lar price 11c; jnp / 1 Olt jl / sale price IDC / Vl, v. Splendid bleached Cotton 36 in / r--. §®Me #*!■*•« MI V/'! ijl /0 )) er Y best i n - Lonsdale bleached v (J '>\ U, v V Cotton, regular price 13 sale price lI2U 42x36 Pillow Cases, regular peice 15c IQ* J Pillow Cases, regular price 19c IAP Sale price - j Sale poice Shrunk Cotton, 36 in. wide, Shrunk Cotton, 36 in. wide, Finest Shrunk Cotton, 36 in. regular price 15c lO'P regular price 20c (CP wide, regular price 22c (OP Sale price Sale price g a l e p r i ce . Bargains in Bed Spreads Reduction Outing Flannel Exceptional quality Crochet Spreads, full Ligh t or dark co l ors below Cost 112: PnCe#, ' 25; . SI.OO Lot. Lot 2 Very best quality Marseilles Spreads, extra =sc= 7ic = large, fringed, regular price $3.50 AA QQ „ sale price Per Yard Per Yard Trimmed Hats Tak 7 r i;n,^° i H e a°s f fa yofo '' r Ss '° Q . ?6 ' s ° SI.OO Cloaks and Furs at Greatly Reduced Prices New Muslin Underwear "W 0 show a magnificent assortment of the very latest styles in G-owss, Skirts, jjx '•' v Drawers and Corset Covers. Now is the g| g| time to make your purchases. Every gar- I V M f§ ment is marked at the very lowest possible Tr ■< (i price. HENTY'S I NECKWEAR IOC $1.79 £S iooats I UMBEELLAS Silk bow Ties Beautiful Em- Good quality. Books for Boys m e» or Special values , '°' cl( eV'L lQp Here is a reduced to women, re> in Lawn hlnrt bargain. duced from Embroidery Waists Natural wood 25£» to reduced Not more handles. I o" from §2.25 to than one to a 15C IOC $1.79 customer. 49 0 Tl % A A A Emporium's Greatest KlChard JVUChnG Dry Goods Store Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gonld, teacher of piano forte has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airß. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. Caterers. Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Dorsey, first class reference furnished, parties furn ished and served in their own home. Prices reasonable. Fancy dishes; table linen and silver. 41-tf PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. THROUGH SLEEPING GAR TO WASHINGTON. For the better accommodation of its patrons between Western Pennsylvania and New York, and Baltimore and Washington, the Pennsylvania Railroad will place on its schedule, beginning Monday, January 5, through daily sleeping car service between Oil City and the National Capitol. This sleeping car will leave Oil City at 5:30 P. M., and will be attached at Corry to train leaving Erie at 5:55 P. M., and will run through to Baltimore and Washing ton without change. This car will afford residents of Oil City, Titusville, Krie, Mayville, Jamestown, Warren, and other points in Western Pennsylvania and New York convenient service to both Baltimore and Washington. A through sleeping car to Oil City will leave Wash ington at 6:55 !'• 1 daily, and Baltimore S:2o P. M. ( daily, arriving Oil City 10:45 A* For full details of this and other changes in the schedules taking effect 011 Monday, January 6, Ticket Agents should be consulted. No. 10-46-xt. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wood ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by L. Taggart, druggist. 32-lyr. 7A. ■■■—E rffldKiSurs K A SAPK, CERTAIN IULIE* for J : '*PFR«S«SD MKVI NCVtI IMWN TO rAIL. - ' 1- r sl,Oo'l-.-r litiX. Will :,rt tlifluuil Infil.t'i !- | when nmewl. Harcplr I r<. ■ iryvurtlrug-:ieitl •• 1i iiave thorn y- >ror -. r-. : llio JNITEO MEDICAL CO., lot T4, UniMWBI, »»*. W ::■ ? nmußmagr ~ . jcld in Bmpvrijin by L.l aggart &R. C. Oodscn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers