psaaißgMsa^ 11 Breezy I County 1 | Netfs (i 'FASSS;.IG:J CASTLE GARDEN. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Remember the Dedication in June. Our inspector. K. M. Weaver, of Falls Creek, paid a visit to bis family over Sun day. C. J. Miller, of Huntley, while calling on relatives here Sunday, attended S. S. and took part in the lesson. Mr . ['lunch Mercer and little daugh ter, who have been the truests of Mrs. M's mother, Mrs. L F. Wilson, return ed to her home at Rochester, N. Tuesday. Mrs Flora Mci'bee is at Hieks llun where she went on Saturday to visit her aged mother, who is last tailing in health, Mrs. W. It. flicks, who had an attack of' fever, but under the care of Dr Heal the fever has broke and his patient i mucii better at this writing. Mrs. Albert Eggler, was made teacher rjf e!a-s No. .'i, in the Sunday school, last Sabbath, in place of C. A. Scudder, re signed. Mr. Charles Johnson, of Dents llun, called on his friend Mrs. Sunday, and bad a delightful visit. He is com ing down again, so says he. Earl, son of I'. J. Ferguson, had the misfortune to receive a bad cut above the left eye, that required several stiches to close the gap. He was playing on the limbs of a tree, when one broke striking him as above stated. Then he dropped to the ground, which did not hurt him much. We are glad to report that again the !?ood people are responding to the appeal for the new church. We have lately re ceived 028.00, as follows: 11. C. Hend rix, E. E. Cookson, Houghton, N. Y., each 81.00; Mrs. Ida Smith, East Brady, 81.00; J. M. English, 81.00; J. H. Brooks, Pittsburg, 82.00. In sending this amount to Mrs. S. S. Mil ler, (who is very much interested in get ting the church carpeted,) Mr. Brooks says : "I enclose my check for two dol lars, my contribution toward laying car pet for your church. T hope the next time I visit your farm [ shall have the pleasure of visiting the church and tread iug upon the newly purchased floor piece." Many thanks, John, and to all others that have come so nobly to our iiid in building God a house. Out of the 828.00, Mrs. Dell, Benj. Smith collected 822.00, to purchase a pulpit which is ordered and within a week will be placed iti the Church. Let us all lend a helping hand and do what we can to complete this church by the first of June. Let us do it with joy. We love Thine alter Lord. O ! what on earth so dear, For there is faith adored, We find Thy presence near. LONF. BELL STERLING RUN. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. B. F. Smith, of St. Marys, visited rela tives in town the past week. The ground hog saw his shadow Feb. 2nd. Therefore, if the saying is true, we will have six weeks more winter. D. E. Spangler, who has been work ing for the Pennsy It. 11., as electrician at the towers at Cameron, Sterling and Huntley tor over two years, was moved to Kane last Saturday. He will now oversee the towers from Erie to ltenovo. He is an excellent young man, and has made many friends in this vicinity, who regret to see him leave. His wife went to Drif'wood to visit her parents for a coupie of weeks. The writer wishes them both success in their new position. Mrs. Elmer Klock, of Emporium, visited Mrs. L. W. Spcnce Sunday. Mrs. C. G. Howlet was called to Hicks Run Monday, on account of the serious illness of her little brother Kenneth. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Fran ces Sterling is recovering slowly from her recent illness and is able to talk a little now. Miss Nancy Spence, of Emporium, visited her mother Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. John Beck and of Em porium, visited relatives in town the past week. Albert Smith has been promoted in D. E. Spangler's place as electrician. Rev. W. 11. Allen left Monday to commence revival meetings at Howard. Mrs. M. P. Whitinr, of Ridgway, visited her sister. Mrs. Laura Smith, the past week. John Schwab, our Cameron Postmas ter, was in town delivering goods, Satur day. Mrs. Law, of Renovo, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Dice, Sunday. Ed. Marshall returned homo from the hospital Tuesday, almost recovered from his recent accident. Mrs. Benj. Dayton visited her daugh ter, Mrs. A. L. Smith, at Driftwood Monday. Mrs. John Anderson visited her daughter, Mrs Oscar Norburg, and little son, at Driftwood Saturday and Sunday BR.UT: BELL. SINNAMAHONING. I W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Miss Bessie Billiugs visited her aunt j at Medix Run, last week. Miss Myrtle Shafer spent Sunday in j Emporium. James D. Counsil aud A. J. Barclay j visited Emporium Tuesday the 2nd, of February. Mr. S. Kagan, the chemist at the Dy namite works has resigned his position | here and gone to Ishpcming Mich, to . work. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Summer- | sou, a son. James Wykofl at llenovo is the guest ! of his parents Mr. and Mrs. (). M. Vv y- ! koff. W. 11. Lupoid had the misfortuue to j I have his arm broken and other severe j bruises while at his work with the Dyua- j ! mite company on Tuesday last. The Church Trustees ably seconded by j i the Ladies Aid Society will hold an Oy i st, r nipper in the Hall the evening of the ! 22nd t<> raise money to pay for the | chinch repairs necessitated by the recent I fire. We trust every one will come for- I ward and help as much as they can. ; Miss Annie Grugan, of Lock Haven | is visiting at the home of Hon. D. F. j Baird. Bevival services are being held in the M. E. Church this week. The 1». & S. section hou-e, which was damaged recently by dynamite, was de stioved by lire last week. A. P. It. It. I box car standing on the siding in front of the house was also destroyed. "Squire" Jim Shafer is very low. Small hope for his recovery. X. X. X. Fine winter weather with snow enough for good sleighing. O. L. Bailey shipped a load of lum ber to the Star Box mill from First Fork last week. Millard Wykoff of West Virginia was a caller this week. He has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Brownlee, of Costello. James Mead of Ilammersly visited his mother over Sunday. E. L. Smith was laid up with rheu matism last week. Alex. Shade visited at Keating over Sunday. Nathan Silin of the Enterprise cloth ing store is on the road with samples in the wholesale business. Frank Floyd has taken the position of assistant car inspector on the B. &. S. Miss Vernie Corbet visited at ltcnovo Monday. Ezra B. Smith of First Fork was a caller Saturday. L. C. Wykoff, Forestry ofHcer, was in town Tuesday. DEIJSE. CAMERON. VV. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Mike Victor, of Ca'der, moved his family to this place Saturday. Mrs. 1). C. Lininger's youngest child is some better at this writing. John Verguson, better known . as "Buckshot," is visiting friends in this place. G. L. Page shipped his valuable bird dog to Hicks Ruu, Saturday. Isaac Wykoff returned from Hicks Run Saturday and reports business boom ing in that community. Miss Annie Sullivan returned home from Emporium Tuesday. E. F. Comley made a business trip to Canoe Run Tuesday afternoon. It is reported on good authority, the coming election is going to be a close contest. Time will tell. All Republi can voters should attend, as this is an important one, and should have a full turnout. The Ground Hog saw his shadow Tuesday, so at least Comley says, and al so that he saw a herd of 23 on their way South, as they could not stand their own predictions, were leaving. Wm. McCann claims to have the finest cow in town, having a fresh cow giving 15 quarts a milking. As the well is be tween the house and barn and no milk inspector in the community. We can not vouch for this. LOUISE. HUNTLEY. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. School Directors Coliins and Miller at tended the directors meeting in Empori um Saturday. * Thomas Kailborn has resumed duty as bridge carpenter for the P. It. R., after being off since the slack times. On account of contagious diseases mak ing their appearance Health Officer Mutthersbaugh has ordered the school closed and fumigated. Mrs. J. S. Jordan is visiting her son on Grove Hill. Mrs. W. It. Smith and family have returned from a week's visit in Medix Run. John Witchey and family, of Renovo, are visiting W. W.Johnson. Pennsy Train Dispatchers, Smith and Breisch, of Sunbury, visited the electric block Monday, returning home on the I Buffalo Flyer. Electrician A. A. Smith, of Sterling Run, was a business caller in town Mon day. Trackwalker A. W. Smith is moving into his house in Bennies Hollow, where he will keep bachelors ball in future. Hoy Logue has returned to Pittsburg, where he has a position as machinist. J. p. s. I CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1909 FIRST FORK. H. W. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium. Grove District was well represented at the School Directors' Convention at Em porium, laH Saturday. The follow ing from First Fork were present : Di rectors, William Logue, L. C. Wykoff, .James H. Haynes, Frank Miller, and Alvin E. Smith. Two teachers, J. S. Walkey and Ezra 15. Smith. Those per sons who left Emporium on the early train, Saturday afternoon, missed the ex cellent music, recitations and addresses of the evening session. Some of our throe-linked men attended the Odd Fellows sermon at Driftwood last Sunday. Rev. C. W. Dixon, a worthy member, of Siimeuiahoning I. O. (). F., No. 1138. delivered tlie sermon to a large audience. O. I J. Bailey, of Sinnatnahonint;, look ed after his lumber interest on First Fork last week. J. 11. ltierly, os Sabinsville, and oue ol the leading merchants os Tioga county, visited his brother-in-law, Frank Miller. The pie Social at Gilmore School, Fri day was well attended. They realized over 818 for the minister of Whaiton and the Sunday School. Our School Hoard placed new stoves into Haynes' and Gilmore schools. Ralph Swank transacted business at Austin last Monday. Do not forget the last local Institute of the season to be held at the (jilmore school house next Saturday. Everybody invited to attend. Two o'clock sharp. Our champion leather weight, James l'euryth, was at Wiiliamsport to be ex amined for Uncle Sam, but wo arc sorry to say that he failed to pass the required conditions. Messrs. Karl Fultz and Walter Swank are practical boat men. They practice it quite frequently at Lushbaugh. Some of our people spent Sunday at Sinncmahoning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bennett. Those present re port a fine time. Yoiiontas. RICH VALLEY. F. B. Housler, the Mix Bun chef was a Valley visitor Sunday. After a square meal he left for the brush again. Mrs. 11. J. Lewis purchased a new cutter on Monday. Mrs. Win. Brown visited Lewis llun friends Monday. The State Constabulary are onto the job at present. Some of our sportsmen are somewhat worried about how to live duriug the coming fishing season. Dan Mundy has taken up his abode at Loekwood Station, after a strenuous time in the city. H. J. Lewis shot a large wiid cat Sat urday. lie should purchase one of John jdMi———MMMHMa «H—BBB flß—MMtt —mBBRaBBBB I'R. KTJEHNE. ' """*"? 1 S „S'I ,E * T " T j WONDERFUL if"'": Here ot the ■ I VALUES IN LADIES J 1 Ladies Fine Muslin a . if 112 -' il i ; ! Gowns, beautifully trim- I AND MISSES L«, Q■ . V wflEM'' v "uj med ' 39c ' 45c ' 50c > 75c I MUSLIN ktf£gg{|j! J 9 ss oo°° sl ' 2s ' sl ' s ° I I UNDERWEAR /Ijf Handsomly Trimmed Now on Hi#'!' Corset Covers - 12c, Sale sc, 39c, 47c, 50c, 75c, I Every Garment Splen- .Drawers, didly made of excellent '''"' B '' / W || Ladies Drawers material and handsomly Vt " 25c ' 39c ' 47c ' 50c > I trimmed. ' , Combination Garments, § 89c to $3.50, va nn nn nn F ° r any ° f our $5.00, $6.00 an d $6.50 trimmed hats I wIIUU yIIUU wliUw Rather than carry over a single Trimmed Hat wo will almost give them away. Begin- I ning FRIDAY yon may take yonr choice of any trimmed hat in our stock .so Hats at each .... Come early if you want one at that price. ~~ i C|]{tc on/j ITlllpft Ipoc flian rhere aro not many Suits left, but if we have one to \r-r ~ OUIIS ana VOdlo mum IcSS [flail *LOSI. fit you, you can buy it for leas than the material Sawfc, — —'i -, would cost. gm ml New Wash Dress Goods just received. lASufe/'/'! Silk Brilliants, Spangled Silk with Gold Dots Messalette, Foulardine Soisette Beach Suiting 111 w : \J\ j Fancy Linen Suiting, Percales, Galatea with Borders, New White Goods / \ I\VV >y) I ~ I I //* Vo than hereof Men's Ci»»hing, Shoes, ■ Huts und Furnishings, the carefully chosen kinds which we selected B when market conditions were most advantageous, whetheryou want the expensive t-orts or medium priced goof's. You get all the best EH for your money here. Correct Clothes for Men I SHAFPNER & MARX at a popular prieeß. We are showing their Egg newest winter models, representing the liandiwork of the most eapa- KK hie designers in the country. We include Suits, Overcoats and Rain- SH coats in all the popular shades and patterns. Mens Dress Shirts Silver and Gold, Brants, Mari- John B. Stetson Hats jj§f cut, Gluett brand. All the shirts S2| are made with pure linen bosoms. «p