H | I * LI
jPOYALr
JXBAKIN& POWDER
Why these grapes ? Because from the
healthful grape comes the chief ingre
dient of Royal Baking Powder, Royal tl
Grape Cream of Tartar.
Tra! Alum-phosphate powders are made with harsh mineral acids So!
I and must be avoided. K, J ■
II
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invited That which you would
ike to see in this department,let u« know by poi
nt card or tetter, personally.
Chas. E. Leutze, spent last Thursday
with Ridgway friends.
Russell McQuay spent Sunday with
friends at Ridgway.
J. M. Bair, who has been working at
Jersey Shore has returned home.
L C. Summerson |of Sterling Run,
transacted business in town Friday.
H. L. Crisper of Dußois, was a busi
ness caller in Emporium last Thurs
day.
H. G. German of Philadelphia, was
the guest of friends in town the past
week.
Mrs. Edith Fulerton of Ridgway is
a guest at the home of G. S. Allen and
wife.
Miss Agnes Blumle was the guest of
friends at St Marys the first of the
week
Edward Hughes, our enterprising j
young merchant, called on friends at |
Sterling Run Sunday.
Mrs. D. E Wixson, of St. Marys,was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Law- j
rence Fisk last week.
Miss Regina Severine of St. Marys,
was a guest at the home of Hon. F. X I
Blumle and family the last of the week, j
Mis 3 Mollie Stephens of St. Marys
was the guest of her brother J. H.
Stephens at this place last Wednesday.
Ralph Sob nee, book-keeper for C B.
Howard & Co., spent Thanksgiving
day under the parental roof at Mont- j
gomery.
Lewis Metz, who has been employed
at Kushequa and Kane for the past
three months, has returned to his
home here.
Miss Celia Gilmartin, of Johnson
burg, who has been visiting her sister,
Miss Winnie, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Henry Jaeger, the harness maker,
who was injured some time ago by a
fill, is able to walk around Mr. Jaeg
er made the PRESS office a call on Sat
urday and renewed his subscription.
Messrs John Anderson and Peter
Wingart, of Altoona, were guests of
the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
F Anderson, the first of the week.
Mr. Wingart returned home on Wed
nesday and Mr. Anderson will remain
home for a few days.
Henry Graham, one of our most re
spected colored residents, and for
many years the tonsorial artist on
Broad street, was a PRESS caller last
Friday and renewed his subscription.
He is always promptly on hand when
it is due.
Miss L.-oa Evans, accompanied by
her uncle, Mr. George Housler, depart
ed for Williamsport last Tuesday morn
ing, where Mr. Housler will enter the
hospital for treatment and Miss Evans
will visit friends.
Michael Murphy, of Bolivar, N. Y.,
stopped in Emporium Monday night
and Tuesday, while returning from
visiting relatives at Dußois. Our good
friend always feels at home in Empo
rium, where his friends are legion.
Don M. Larrabee, wife and son Don
Jr., of Williamsport, were guests ofthe
former's parents, M. M. Larrabee, wife
and family over Sunday, returning to
their honiHjon Monday. Don is one of
Lycoming'STi- iiig and popular young
attorneys and Irts a lucrative practice
He made the PKI K office a social call
while here, I. ling much at home In
our sanctum, ;i he was connected with
the work in the office some years,
before leavini town.
M 88 Edenore Christler, spent Sun
day at St. Marys.
Asa Murry was a guest of relatives
at Ster ing Run Sunday.
State Senator elect Baldwin, of Aus
tin, was in Emporium between tr iins
Monday evening, enroute east
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Labbey of >t.
Marys, spent Saturday visiting friends
in town, the gue-st of Prothonatary ami
Mrs. Leavitt at their home on Earn
Sixth street.
Misses Minnie Andrews and Jene
vieve Weis, of City Hotel, were PRESS
callers on Monday. Both are pleasant
young ladies.
Mrs F. H. Bentley and little daught
er of Williamsport, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Bentley's mother, Mrs.
Thos. Badigan and family, returned to
her home Saturday.
Miss Ellen Wood, of Coudersport,
who has been visiting at Williamsport
was the guest of her grand-mother,
Mrs. L. L Lay, at the New Warner.
H. N. Knight and wife departed for
St. Marys on Monday, and on Tuesday
took charge of the Franklin House at
that place.
Wm. Deitzler came up from Phila
delphia to spend Thanksgiving day
with his wife and Hon F. X. Blumle
and family.
'•Bobbie" Andrews of Coudersport,
was a guest at the home of Frank G.
Judd and family the last of the week,
returning home on Monday.
Prof. H. A. Ghering, spent the last
of the week with friends at Kane.
Miss Hilda Hertig, who is attending
school at Olean came home for Thanks
giving and remained in town over
Sunday.
Dr. H. W. Mitchell, one of our popu
lar dentists spent Thanksgiving with
friends at Nunda, N. Y.
Mrs. Ellen McCabe and daughter,
Miss Mayme of Coudersport, formerly
of this place, were guests at the home
of R. C. Dodson and family last week.
Mrs. McCabe is sister of Mrs. Dodson.
Mrs. Henry Auchu went to Watson
town, Pa., last Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Edward Hiliiard.
James Garvey of Dayton, Ohio, was
guest at the home of Frank Metz and
family last week.
Mrs. Robt. K. Mickey, ofSixth St. is
spending a few days, visiting friends
at Franklin, Pa., while her husband is
transacting business out west.
Tlio PRESS readers are invited to call
at F V. Heilman -St Co's hardware
: store and examine the popular oombi
| nation gas, wood and coal stove —the
most popular stove on the market—The
! Junior Oak.
You need and want a good stove for
j this winter? Of course you do See
I the Junior Oak ai F. V. Heilman &
j Co's They are right and will take
gas, coal or wood.
E Raymond Cook came home from
I Brookaton to eat Thanksgiving dinner
| with his parents
Mrs J N Pepperman and Mrs Thos
McGrain were PRESS social and busi-
S ness visitors on Monday.
Born to Mr and Mrs C J Freeman,
nnc Pepperman, at Wellsville, N Y,
Oct 14th, a daughter
Miss Carolyn Moore, of this place,
spent Thanksgiving, the guest of her
aunt, Mrs W K Wright, at Renovo.
Together the ladies spent Friday at
Williamsport Miss Carolyn returned
to her home on Sunday afternoon
Mrs Jessf": Loucks and Miss Emma
Ellis are visiting at Buffalo this week
Ike Witt'.* Curholixed Witch I laze'
S.ilv- llivt .Salve fur burns, Herat-Ik-h
ami hurt.-. It in especially good lor piles.
.- 11 BY R. II >O(1VIII.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DCEEMBER 3, 1908.
Train Wrecked.
What might have been a frightful
wreck early yesterday morning took
place on the hill, near Shippen, when
a train ran away and ditchod. As it
was the Buffaly Flyer had a CIOBC call,
the last sleeper scraping the wreck.
The People Shall Rule.
Tli,' J. (j. Brill car shops were partly
destroyed by fire, at Philadelphia, last
week. six tnniber yards and several other
large fires have occurred there in the last
month or so SO, aud they are all supposed
to have been set on fire by some erazy
person or by some disgruntled aud mali
cious fiend.
The people are talking of organizing
vigilence committees not to lynch the in
cendiaries but to hunt them down and see
that tliey have a speedy trial and just
convict ioti.
Really it' the people are to rule they
must not depend on the police alone
but give the police the backing of public
sentiment, which can onlv be done by
the individual standing his share of the
responsibility. Civil government must
be a rule of law and law can onlv rule
when administered by sober minded citi
zens.
11l Health Is More Expensive Than
any Cure.
This country is now filled with people
who migrate across the continent in all
directions seeking that which gold can
not buy. Nine-tents of them are suffer
ing from throat and lung trouble or
chronic catarrh resulting from neglected
colds, and spending fortunes vainly try
ing to regain lost health. Could every
sufferer but undo the past and cure that
first neglected cold, all this sorrow, pain,
anxiety and expense could have been
avoided. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
if famous for its cures of colds, and can
always be depended upon. Use it and
the mure serious diseases may be avoided.
For sale by L. Taggart.
Nearly everybody knows DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are the best pills
made. They are small pleasant, sure
Little Liver pil'r). Sold by R. C. Dod
nin.
BRASS HORNS.
The Way the Thin, Seamless Tube*
Are Bent Without Injury.
Saxhorns, so called after a famous
Belgian family named Sax, who in
vented and Introduced these instru
ments about the middle of the last cen
tury, are tha mainstay of all modern
brass bands. They are manufactured
in many different sizes, from high so
prano to the hugo contrabass or bom
bardon, and the most important of the
lot is the euphonium, which supplanted
the now obsolete "serpents" and ophi
cleides. The tallest saxhorn ever made
stands eight feet high and contains
more than forty feet of tubing.
The advantage of seamless or "solid
drawn" tubes for such instruments as
trombones and horns is considerable,
since, no matter how good the join
may be, sooner or later the action of
the breath will wear away the solder.
To bend these thin brass tubes with
out splitting or denting the metal was
at one time very difficult, but, thanks
to a most ingenious artifice, the opera
tion is now both safe and simple. The
tube is lirst washed out with a chem
ical substance, such as is used by
plumbers to prevent solder from ad
, hering where it is not wanted, and it
is then completely filled with molten
lead poured in from n ladle. Thus sup
ported from within, the brass is easily
and safely bent to the required shape,
the lead being afterward removed by
heat.—Pearson's.
An Enigma.
Tommy—Say, papa, I wish you would
tell me something. Papa—Well, what
Is It? Tommy—When you were a little
boy, who was my papa?— Chicago
News.
Some men are rich enough to afford
every luxury except a clear conscience.
—Philadelphia Record.
I In Ladies, Misses and Children's Coats 1
must now go at a Sweeping Reduction.
We will now cut the price from 33 to 50 per cent, based
on our reasonable prices. This knocks the bottom
from all my competitors.
We have a Great Line of Furs that must go
Come in here first and we will show yon beauty, com
fort and style,at prices you can't duplicate. This adver
ment is 110 fake. We will do as we say.
IFour Doors ICasl of Post Olllcc.
J H„A.Zarps&Co. I
' TiiHM • --msm. T
EMPORIUM
MULING COM PA Vy.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., Nov. 2H, l«08
NBMOPHILA, per sack #1 35
Felt'sFuncy, " 165
Pet Qrove, " 1 65
Graham, " 70
Rye •• no
Patent Meal " 50
Buckwheat Flour 90
Uoarse Meal per 100, 1 60
Chop feed " 1 60
Matchless KKK Maker, per 100 2 50
Cracked Corn per 100 j 60
Screenings " 1 60
Oil Meal " X K5
Middlings, 1 70
Bran 1 40
Chicken Wheat I 85
Corn per bushel 89
Oysl r Shells, per 100 75
Whi<eOaiß,M«r bushel, 62
Seed Oats per bushel
hoiie Clover Seed, )
OhoiceTimothySeed, > At Market Prices
Ohojce Millet Seed. >
R.C. DODSON,
THE
DRUGGIST
EMPORIUM, PA.
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE
At fourth and Chestnut Sta..
R.C. DODNON.
Telephone, 19-2.
Executrix Notice.
Est ate of E. O. COLEMAN, late of the Borough
of Emporium, County of Cameron and State
Pennsylmmia, Deceased.
LETTERB testamentary on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to the said estate are requested
to make payment, to the undersigned Executrix
and those having claims to present the same
without delay, to
MRS. JOHN W. COE, Executrix,
Or to her Attorneys,
GREEN &. FELT,
Emporium, Pa., Nov. 2,1908—38-lt.
I AT J. B. (
iMeisel'si
j Confectionery Store j
\ Gently Specials, >
\ More of those fresh home made i
j candies *
112 For Saturday Sale t
\ Those delicious assorted Iton-Bons S
C Special lb 20c s
j Nut Hash alb 36c J
\ Alakuma Nut Cake, 10c kind Saturday S
t alb 26c s
i All Brittles, Crisps and Taffies alb ....10c J
S Cocoauut Hay Stacks alb 12c \
S Cream Dates alb 16c S
r Salted Peanuts alb 10c j
\ Chocolates, best ever, lb 2oc i
\ Ice Cream, and Grape Juice x
| I for Invalids s
J. B. MEISEL. j
Girl Wanted. j
B A. competent girl to do general house '
work. Good wages to right party. I
Apply to
41-tf. MRS FRANK SHIVES.
A Bank Account Drawing
Interest.
The Firßt National Bank of Empori
um, will open on January 4th, 1909, a
Savings Department, paying interest
at the rate of 3 per cent. Interest be
gins on the first of the month follow
ing date of deposit; but when a deposit
is made during the first five days of
any month interest begins at the first
of that same month. We will credit
and compound interest twice a year
March first and Sept. first.
After January 4th, we can receive
your deposit for any sum from |I.OO
and upwards. A passbook will be
given you when you make the first
deposit; you then have a bank account
which draws interest. Yon can add to
this account at your pleasure.
If you would be most successful, you
should make your money work too.
For further particulars you are in
vited to call or write.
37-9t. T. B. LI.OYD, Cashier,
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.
H. S. LLOYD
/
Christmas is Coming and new
Goods are Arriving daily.
Gifts suitable for all in great
Abundance.
Call and be convinced.
H. S. LLOYD, Masonic Block. I
Made Jellies, Jams, Canned Frui^^
I Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
PICKELED JV T/J £> PIC " LED I
JLJJA O PI6S
TONGUE _ FEET ■
I The Satisfactory Store
25c a Lb 10c lb
Always in the lead with a variety of good food ||
products at reliable prices. Our week end special sales 112
furnish opportunity for a substantial saving. Are you
•retting- your share?
Here's the list for this week, look them over and "
I compare with any others: ■
GROCERIES. ■
Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.55. ft
5 ]/i lbs Best Rolled Oats for 25c.
12c Package Pancake Flour 10c. Jf
35c juicy Porida Oranges a doz 25c. If
_ Coffee, 20c Blend Coffee 2lbs for 35c.
28c Yellow Crawford Peaches, the can 25c 112
Soap 7 cakes Oak Leaf Soap for 25c. %
Corn,extra quality 10c canned Corn, 3 cans for 23c.
Reymer's Cocoanut Bon Bons or Chocolate Drops, 4
I Extra quality canned Pine Apple,chunks 2 cans 25c I
Peas —12e canned Peas, the can 10c.
! Walter Baker Co's Cocoa & l /> lb 25c.
I Princess Paper shell Amonds alb 20c.
I IN HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Regular $1.25 uickle Sewing Lamp sl.lO.
I Regular 25c glazed cuspidor 19c. jg
a Regular 40c Tumblers a doz 29c. a
Regular 70c, enameled Tea Pot, 48c.
Regular 15c Cake Tins 9x9x2 inches 12. 5
J| Regular 45c galvanized iron Slop pail 38c. ■
I Fresh Caught Lake Fish |
| Best Quality Baltimore Shucked Oysters |
I Pratt's Regulator for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs ■
and Poultry. j|
Pratt's Hog Cholera Specific. I
I Prompt delivery to all parts of town ;
You G-et Better Values Here.
J H. DAY, I
A Phone 6. Emporium. A
V... , „
1 Pure Water!
| \ DRINK
ISIZERVILLE
MINERAL
1 WATER
1 Clean, Pure and Healthy
Is
\ We are prepared to furnish the citizenß
s of Kinporiuin this popular Water, either
5 PLAIN OR CARBONATED, in bottles.
< Drop a postal card—we will do the rest.
> The analysis of the celebrated Sizerville
< Water has made it famous all over the
p country.
< Address,
{ Magnetic Mineral Water Co.,
i SIZERVILLE, PA.