| Breezy | I Coun I ; I Netfs I ~~ - - Q - STERLING RUN. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. We had a nice rain lure on Monday, which was a ureal benefit to the farmers, also to tha men who have beeo fighting fire for several weeks. This is the first rain we have had since Aug. 12th. Mrs. A. A. Smith, who is quite ill, threatened with fevi r. is some better at this writing. Mrs. George Ilulsinger and Mrs. Frank Leonard, of Renovo.are the guests of their parents. Joseph Ki.-sel and wife. Mrs. Florence Reed and grand-daugh ter, of Renovo, who have been the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Mason, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. C. G. Ilowlett was quite ill for several days this week. Mrs. N. D. Jordan and daughter Nora returned home this week from a two week's visit with relatives at Huntley. Mrs. Laura A. Smith received word this week that her sister Elizabeth Arnold, of Klmira. was very ill with ap pendicitis. Mrs. John Schwab, of Cameron, was the guest of her mother, Mary Summer son over Sundav. Mrs. Martha Smith was an Emporium visitor Saturday. Carolyn Eddy, of llenovo, was the guest of her brother Tom a few days the past week, while operating at Hulling. Mrs. A. L. Smith and daughter, of Drittwood, visited her parents, Benj. l>ayton and wife, Saturday. Mrs. John May left Wednesday to visit relatives at Williamsport. Miss Mattie Collins, County Supt., was in town this week visiting the schools. BLUE BELL. SINNAMAHONING. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Hazel and Odessa Dent, of Dents Run, are visiting their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crum, of this plaoe. J. 11. Baird returned home last Fri day from a two weeks' trip, taking in Duluth, Buffalo and intermediate points. He reports having a good time and add ed twelve pounds avoirdupois to ghisJrotun ed form. J. V. Strayer has accepted a position as foreman with the Star Box Co. Crum Bro's are putting the finishing touches on their new store roum, where they will install a full line of ladies and misses furnishings. W. H. YanWert came home last Saturday to attend the Powder Company Employess Banquet and returned Mon day morning to Lock Haven, where he is receiving treatment for rheumatism. Forest fires did verv little damage in our locality, owing to the energetic action taken by our state and local fire wardens. John A. Wykoff, of First Fork, at tended the Powder Company Employees Banquet last Saturday evening. The Star Box Co.. is now turning out boxes at a high rate and giving employ ment to many of our citizens. Thanks to the energy of O. L. Bailey and his associates. The employees and stockholders of the Sinnamahoning Powder Co.. was given a Banquet by Crum Bro's last Saturday evening. A letter from Mr. Auchu and Hon. Josiah Howard was read and ap proved by a round of applause. V. E. Crum, host and E. C. Belder, toast master, presided. The principal address of the evening was made bv J. 11. Baird and was well received. At 10:00 p. m., Mesdames O. L. Bailey, V. E. Crum, Espey. Kinsley, A. L. Ensign, Carrie Wykoff. C. E. Shaffer, Strayer and Mias Lightner, accompanied by a number of other ladies and young men gave the banquetors a rousing serenade. The en tire affair was a grand success and every body went home happy. Here's what said Georgie P.: Let them take it and B—D. With their own abomination: They can make a nomination, But they will not feel their oat*, When they tally up their votes. He was standing at the station, When he made this declaration: Lightning flashing from his eye, Like a bolt from out the sky; I will hie me to my braves, And I'll tell them none but slaves, Would support a Gufiey man, Lying under such a ban. Oh! the ballot, how we'll scratch it, After digging up our hatchet; Then upon the field so gory, To ourselves ascribe the glory. And our motto shall ever be, "Faithful to Democracy." PROGRESS. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Manager at the works. KEYSTONE POWDER MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August lßt, 1903 24-tf. Bees La : vc Cough Syrup always brings r ..vK relief in coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping cough and all bronchjal and throat trouble. Mothers especially recommend it for children, as it is pleaiant to take. It is gently laxa tive. Shculd be in every home. Guar, anteed. Sold by 11. 0. IJodson. 3m. I HUNTLEY. H. W. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium, j Born, to W. It. Smith and wife, Mon- j day, Sept 21st, a big 14 pound boy. | All concerned doing well and everybody j stnokiug. Kay wears "the that t won't come off." A. W. Smith has finished cuttin* his i corns and has started to dig his potatoes. ! Alice Strawbridge, of Sterling Run, is ; is the guest of W. H. Logue and wife, j Geo. Wylic, B. J. Collins and a force of men extinguished the fire in the woods at the head of Big Run, Sunday moin ieg. 'fhe fill' did considerable damage to the young trees. W. W. Johnson and J. 1". Sullivan were Emporium visitors Saturday evening. Telegrapher A. L. Goodwin, of Km porium, called on friends in town Friday. Telegrapher Geo. L. Page, of Cameron, was a business caller in town Saturday. John Jordan has finished his farm work aud is oiling his Marliu and his traps, in order to break his last season's record this year. Levi 11. Smith, who has had his auto matic thresher sjored in Johd L. John son's barn during the summer will soon be on deck attending to his numerous threshing engagements throughout the county. County Supt. Mattie Collins was the guest of B. J. Collins over Sunday. W. 11. Chatham and wife, of Drift wood, were callers in town Friday. Supervisor McDonald, of Driftwood was a caller in town Thursday. We are glad to hear that his son William, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is im. proving. A party frem Emporium and Drift wood helped themselves to chestnuts from the William Wylie farm, Saturday. Wayne Nelson has purchased a new reproducer for his Edison phonogragh and is prepared to furnish some excellent music and monologues from our best home talent. W. W. Johnson spent Sunday with friends in Driftwood. A. W. and W. R. Smith called on friends in Tunnell Hill Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and daughter Ruth were Emporinm visitors Friday evening. We hoped for some rain Sunday but it proved a false alarm—all we can do is to keep on praying and incidentally carrying water for the hens. Later—lt came-on Monday and will do much good. Keep it up, Mr. Weatherman. William 11. Logue has just finished making his sixth barrel of apple butter and says if Billy Taft is elected he will open a barrel. • The Driftwood callers this week were: Geo. Wylie, B. J. Collins, Levi and Lawrence Smith, C. W. Johnson and W. 11. Smith. Mrs. G. S, Hill, Carrie Hill, Marion Hill and Audrey Hill, of Grove Hill, were down from the Hill, doing business in Driftwood one day last week. Helen Jordan visited her sister at Wy side Tuesday. Pennsy Hostler, John Claus, of John sonburg, called on triends in town Thurs day. John O'Neil, wife and daughter Ella were the guests of J. F. Sullivan on Tues day. Mr. O'Neil desires to dispose of his driving horse, carriage and harness at a reasonable price, as lie is about to move to Reynoldsville to take a position with the P. R. 11., there. A. W. Smith, our progressive farmer, entertained a party of young ladies from the upper end of the county Saturday. The ladies taking pity on his lonely con dition kindly joiued forces and cooked a splendid dinner, of which every one en joyed. After the collation, W. R. Smith was ushered in with his banjo and enter tained the company with a iew vaudeville selections, accompanied by the piano. Huntley is no the worst place in the world after all. The "Bingo Club"of Driftwood, pass ed through town Thursday evening, en joying their first straw ride of the season. The party consisted of six couples, in cluding Miss Anna Scliwcikart, of Em porium, and G. W. Morse who had charge of the team. The merry party arrived at the Alpine House, Sterling Run. about 10:45 p. in., and at eleven o'clock the young people sat down to one of Mrs. Furlong's famous chicken suppers which are the well deserved pride of the county. The members of the Club were given the freedom of the house and a fine time was enjoyed by all. As the party was passing Squire Sullivan's house on the return trip, Brother Morse stopped in front of the house and delivered the Squire a sermon on the evils of Bryan ism which was very entertaining. UnZ fortunately the horses became restive be fore the speech was finished and he finished the lecture in front of the resi dence of W. W. Johnson. As it was a very able effort, it will appear in a later issue of this paper. The members of the Bingo Club are of Driftwood's finest and most popular young people and they have promised to come to Huntley on their next ride and although we will do our best to entertain them, we will not be able to paralel the Alpine's acccomo dations and especially Mrs. Furlong's grand chicken suppers. In closing please hark to my sad re frain: A long legged "Jap" at "HY", To get rich raising chickens did try, But the hens went on a strike, And no water in sight, And the poor house stares hini in the eye. Apologies to "Honest Abe". J. F. s. < CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER i, 1908. Death of a Well Known Pennsyl vania Railroad Man. James Mullvihill, of Shintown, Pa., a well known and popular switchman tor the P. R. It., in Renovo yard, died at liis father's residence in Re novo, Sept. 22nd, at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Mullvihill seemed in his usual health on the morning of the 14th, and went from Shintown to Renovo to draw his pay from tlio pay car but shortly after was stricken by pneumonia and was taken to his father's house where he died. Appendicitis set in shortly after his being attacked with pneumonia, I leaving him too weak to permit an j operation for the latter disease, and in i spite of the efforts of Drs. Dwyer and! Roach, of Renovo, and Dr. Nutt, of Williamsport, ho seeumbed. The de ceased was born in Renovo, Nov. 14th, 1872 and entered the service of the P. It. It. Company, April Ist, 1H92. He was a member of Division 338, Brother hood of R. It. Trainmen and also a member of Division 334, B. P. O. Elks, of Renovo. The funeral was held from the Presbyterian Church at Renovo, Sept. 22nd, and the remains were in terred in the Fairview Cemetery at that place. The deceased is survived by a widow, father and mother, three sisters and two brothers. Mr. Mulvi hill was well known and highly es teemed along the entire Western Divi sion of the P. R. R., and was an active member of the Elks. His loss will be greatly felt by all. The entire com munity extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved family in [their great trouble. jfs After an absence of several years from the play "Yon Yonson" Ben Hendricks will again assume the title role. He has procured all the rights of this popular play and will give it a first-class production with scenery and effects all new and fresh from the New York scenic studio. At Emporium Opera House, Friday evening, Oct. 2. To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism. Pineules for the Kidneys bring relief in the first dose. Hundreds of people to day testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 days' trial 81.00 The purify the blood. Sold by It. C. Dodson. 3m Notice to Water Consumers. To Water Consumers of the Empori um Water Company: Owing to the unusual continued drought, the water in the reservoirs has reached the danger point and in order to keep the supply for domestic use and fire protection, we are com pelled to order the discontinuance of all lawn, garden and porch sprinklers, vegetable sprays, automobile washers in garages, buggy washers in liveries and private barns until further notice. If our inspectors find any violation of the ordinance governing the water department, particularly the wasting of water through leaky fixtures or otherwise, the supply will be shut off from such premises without further notice and a penalty imposed for such i violation. J. F. PARSONS, President Emporium Water Co. J. D. Logan, Sec'y. T. F. Moork, Supt. 32-3t School Report. Honor roll of Plank Road Hollow [ school: High School, Mr. Gehring I teacher: Dora Bonner, Fred Minard, Henry Sagee, Gerald Horning. Intermediate, Alice Quigley, teacher: AnnaColson, Leo Burfiekl, John Bur field, Florence Nelson, John Segee, Frances Kinsler. Primary Grade, Ruby Heideck teacher: Samuel Lindsey, Horace | Leslie. Places a New Bell. John Schweikart of Four Mile, was in town on Tuesday and called to see ye editor for a social chat. He informs us that he will to-day place a new bell ou the Shippen township high school building. Six O'Clock Tea. "Meadowdale Farm," at Rich Valley, was was the scene of a social event last Friday evening when Mrs. Thomas Joyce gave a six o'clock tea in honor of Miss Cora Barker, who is one of the valued teachers in our schools. Those present were: The Misses Mayme Cleary, Alvira Farr, Cordelia Gray, Mable Edwards, Lena Evans, Sadie Munsell and Violet Ilousler. Messrs. Allen Randolph and George Barker were the gallants.of the evening and were certainly well chosen, as those gentlemen are well known in that capacity. WANTED! Men to represent us either locally or traveling, in the sale of a full line of easy selling specialties. Apply quick and secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY CO., 33-16t. Rochester, N. Y. Kodoi is a combination of the natural digestive juices and it digests all classes of food and every kind of food, so you see it will do the work that the stomach it self does. Sold by It. C. Dodson. Cascasweet, the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the little one in a short time. The ingre dients are printed on the bottle. Con tains no opiates. Sold by It. C. Dodson. If you are a sufferer from tbat most distressing affliction, piles, and have tried many remedies without being benefitted we can safely say tbat ManZa« Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Sold by It. C. Dod son. 3m. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. AH the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. NEW ARRIVALS AT THE BIG STORE Millinerv 1 )ur assort,llent °f "lost stylish trimmed Hats is now complete. All our hats are J the most up to date creations of first class milliners, but the prices QS fn Cft are most reasonable. See the splendid values we ofFer at from pUP We show nine different styles in Ladies Fur Turbans and Caps. Any one of these Y styles can be had in any kind of fur to match your fur sets. Fur headwear will be Headwear extremely stylish and popular the coming season. <£9 2S Prices range upwards from Children's '^ ie ( ' a ' nt ' est little Bonnets, Caracul Turbans, Scotch Caps, Russian Hussar Tur* VllllUlCll a bans, Bearskin Caps with aigrettes, stitched brim Cloth Hats, Corduroy Hats with Headwear leather tops and many other novelties are here. You must see CO~ Oft these stylish things for the little folks. Prices range from .... Coats and rece ' ve man Y compliments on the great assortment and most elegant gar c « meuts shown by us. Many of Emporium's best dressed ladies will appear this season SllitS in garments to be proud of, purchased at this store. We know our prices are much under those advertised in the larger cities. Our strictly cash policy and our close profit makes this possible. SillfS re S ard *° we k e & to say that we purchase them direct from one of the largest silk' mills. The manufacturer stands back of them with his guarantee as to wearing quality, and our prices are exceptionally low. See our black Taffeta, 30 inches wide at 75c per yard or the 35 inch wide at sr.oo and $1.25. Colored Taffeta 26 inches wide is sold by us at 75c. Black Peau de Soi 35 inches wide $1.25 yd. Mesaline in black and white or evening shades 35 inches wide $1.25 per yd. Write for samples. We invite comparison with silks offered by other stores. We have many exclusive dress goods patterns, just one of a kind, also new i/I Coo weaves in black and colored all wool material. Some very special values are offered Goods * n 5 2 " IC^5 roa deloth at 84c per yard, is the regular SI.OO cloth. Colors are black, brown and navy. Another remarkable bargain is an all wool imported Noyelty Ma terial 42 inches wide in three shades of mixtures at 59c per yd. This was imported to sell for SI.OO. We will be pleased to mail you samples ou request. Coats These garments are the most useful and suitable for wear in the coming cool lUUL u<ua weather. 111 Ladies double breasted Coats we show a splendid pattern and quality at FOR MEN. WOMEN $3.00 each. Colors are white, red, gray or navy. Other good values at $2.00 and AND CHILDREN $2.50. Men's Coats range from $3.00 to $3.75. Children's Jackets at $1.25 and $2.00 We also have a remarkable value in children's knit coats for boys or girls at each 25c. Novelties '^ ie * n Neckwear are the high ruffled Collars, velvet ribbon Laval iers with gold tassels or ornaments, Rich Jeweled Chains, pearl and beaded Necklaces, Gold IN NECKWEAR Snakes, etc. We have a magnificent assortment of these goods, worthy of the store. AND BELTS In Belts many entirely new ideas are shown. The "Directoire" Belt, made of beautiful Dresden ribbon with its great bows is much admired. Silk, Leather, Elas tic, Gold Galoon Belts with beautiful buckles are here in great OC,. <£o CO variety. Prices range from CtOL iU RT7T TTTT—T NTTT Emporium's • IV U UniN Greatest Store Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known j propristor of the Croom Hotel, Voughn, 1 Miss., says:"For several months I suf-j fered with a severe cough, and consump- I tion seemed to have its grip on me, when ' a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it, and three ! bottles affected a complete cure." The I fame of this life saving cough and cold I remedy, and lung and throat healer is ] world wife. Sold at all drug stores. 1 50.3 and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Would Hortage the Farm. A farmer on Rural Iloute 2, Empire, j Ga., W. A. Floyd by name,says: "Buck- j len's Arnica Salve cured the two worst ! sores I ever saw; one on my hand and j one on my leg. It is worth more than : its weight in gold. I would not be with out it if I had to mortgage the farm to get it.'' Only 25c, at all drug stores. ("lore Than Enough is too fluch. To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy aud body j heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes ' is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. ; If troubled with indigestion, revise your i diet, let reason and not appetite control j and take a few doses of Chamberlain's I Stomach and Liver Tablets you will soon j be all right again. For sale by L. Tag-i gart. Pineules for the kidneys, 80 days' , trial §I.OO. Hundreds of people testify! to the merit of this preparation in there- j lief of kidney trouble, rheumatism, lum- j bago, backache. Pineules act directly on j the kidneys, purify the blood and make , you feel like a new person. They tone | the system. Sold by It. C. Dodson. 3m Where a Hultitude of Sins are Covered The L. & M. Paint covers defects in previous paintings and wears for 10 to 15 i years, because the L. & M. is pure lin-' seed oil binder-pure oxide of zinc-pure 1 white lead, and you help to make the paint , by mixing three quarts of linscsd oil with | each gallon of paint. Its done in 2 ruiu- | utes. Makes cost only 81.20 per gallon. Harry S. Lloyd, Emporium, L. & M.,; Paint Agent. Wood's Liver Medicine is liquid form | for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief in biliousness, sick headache, j constipation. Pleasant to take. The SI.OO bottle contains 2J times the quan tity of the 50c size. First dose brings ! relief. Its tonic effects felt at once. ' Sold by R. C. Dodsou. :5m Cloth all Wool and Paint all Paint Is cheaper than shoddy cloth or shoddy paint. The L. &M. is Zinc Metal made into < )xide of Zinc combined with White Lead, an J then made into paint with puro Linseed Oil in thousand gallon grindings and mixings. Wears long, actual cost only 51.20 per gallon. HarryS. Lloyd. Emporium, L. & Paint Agent. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wood ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails- Sold by L. Taggart, druggist. 32-6 m. Ludlamsl M New Fall Ideas. § WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 30th E AND OCT. Ist, 1908 | Beautiful Autumn Creations I New York Styles, j§ And Our Own Creations, j| Childrens Millinery, 8 £ Fresh from the best houses in New M 5 York, Philadelphia. Buffalo and x ft Cleveland. | Perfect exemplifications of the § styles of the Directoire. 1 | Large assortment of Pattern Hats jl |i and new Novelties. % m The public is cordially invited. g I Ludlamsl 0 H liiiiFESl *▲ Bin, Certain Rki.iif for PurriuMßD M«*rr*OAT»oi». H NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL F«fci Hum I Bgwdj! SatU- ■ faction (iusrantecd or Mon«y Itefuudcd. Hent prepaid ■ 112. r |l.oo per Ik>x. Will acnd theinon trial,to be paid for ■ when relieved. Bampies Free. If jour druggist doc* not H have them send your orders to the a. UNITED MEDICAL CO., »OX 74. UNCMTIW, PA. | Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and R. C. Dodson BEES LAXATIVE V'M SYRU? RELIEVES COUGHS M O COLDS
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