Thousands of millions k' ' °* ca ns of Royal Baking li \ Powder have been used jfjf in making bread, biscuit j!*J| fcf/ 3 and cake in this country, jl " and every housekeeper b|l cs using it has rested in perfect confi- ||j P|' dence that her food would be light, sweet,and perfectly who'esomc. Royalisasafe- jM t-'l| guard against the cheap alum powders which are *•. • the greatest menacers to healtHcf the present day. fej ROY*L JS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM O? TARTAR S, OC AI „ m^AJ&TMRNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution- invited. Thut which yon would like to see in this dcpnrt-writ,ld UH know by pos tal cirri, letter o* rer*tnmH\j. Frank Knight, of Buffalo, was a guest of friends at this place the last of the week. Charles Piper, of this place, was a guest of friends at Johnsonburg last Saturday. Mrs. Cari McGee, of this place, was a business caller at the PRESS last Mon day afternoon. Miss Hilda Hertig, who is attending school at Olean, spent Sunday at her home in this place. Messrs. Rufus and Homer Baker, of j Shinglehouse, were in Emporium last j Monday between trains. Ray Keeney, of Port Allegany, was a guest of friends at this place, last i Saturday evening. Mrs. Harvey Kephart of Hunt's Run, \ Sundayed in town, guest of Mrs. Sadie j Vogt, of East sixth street. Mrs. F. P. Strayer, of this place, I went to Brookville last Friday, where i she is visiting friends and relatives. H. C. Taylor, of this place, was a i PRESS office visitor last Friday and j paid his subscription for another year, i Mrs. P. E. Lewis has been quite ill the whole of last week but is much im proved at this writing. Wm. McDonald, of Beochwood, j transacted business at this place last j Tuesday and made the PRESS office a j call. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith departed for j Cleveland and Buffalo last Tuesday i where she will purchase her stock for; the spring trade. Mrs. W. W. Slocum, of Buffalo, is a i guest at the home of her parents, Mr ; and Mrs. John Gantz and family, on < West Fifth Street. Miss Lillian Cotter, of this place, was | called to St. Marys last Sunday owing I to the sudden death of her father, Mr. j James Cotter, at that place. i Miss Madeline Severin, of St. Marys, j attended the Mountaineer Minstrels j last Friday evening and was guest at 1 the home of Hon. F. X. Blumle and family over Sunday. Miss Charlotte Spence, Secretary of j the Cameron County Sunday School Association, made a visit to the Sun- j day Schoolß at Sinnemahoning last Sunday. Miss Margaret Weisenfluh, of Em porium, teacher of the school at Hicks Run and Miss Sadie McCaslin, of Hicks Run, spent Sunday at the home of Geo. D. Neidlinger.—Ridgway Daily Re cord. Miss Eliza Mcßride, a member of the staff of the Elk County Gazette, of St. Marys, was a visitor at this place last Friday and made the PRESS office a pleasant call. Miss Mcßride witness ed the production of the Montaineer Minstrels in the evening. Several of Emporium people went to Port Allegany last Thursday to see the performance of the Mountaineer Min strels at that place. Those who attend ed were Misses Anna Welsh, Jeanette Metzger, Ethel Turley, Mrs. C. E. Crandell, Messrs. Max Balcom, Charles Wiley, Harold Seger, E. D. White, Eric Nystrom and George Barker. The Mountaineer Minstrels at the Auditorium last night gave a good en tertainment to a fairly good house. For home talent the boys from over on the Susquehanna are certainly all right. They art* members of the fire company and we are surprised to find among them, old fellows that were in the line before the writer was exempt. After the eutertainment there was something good to eat prepared by the wives and daughters of the Star Hose, so that not only si good show was tl»> result, but a most enjoyable social time.—Friday's Port Allegany Report- Miss May Gould h■■ s returned from I J J Eldred, where alio passed several days, guest of Mrs. A. D. Gould. Miss Anna Tell, of St. Marys, is guest at the homo of Bennet L?utze and family on Second Street. Ethel Waddington 1 . visiting for a few days at Sizer Run, guest of Mrs. D. B. Morton and daughter Grace. The many friends of Mrs. Riley Warner will be pained to learn that excellent lady is in very poor health. Mrs. Josiah Howard and Miss Mar- : garet Cavey leave to-day for Philadel- i phia, for a short visit. Mrs. Joe Eastwood and children are j passing the week with Mrs. Eastwood's mother at Emporium.—Port Allegany Reporter. Mrs. Lemuel Evans, of Sheffield, was called here last week to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Albert Murray. D. C. Hayes and wife went to Buffa lo Tuesday to consult a doctor relative to Mr. Hayes' health, which we regret has not been good for some weeks. A letter from our former townsman, Mr. Phillip Schweikart, states that he has changed his residence from Wato ga, to Neola, W. Va. Misses Alma Hertig and Mayme Cummin gs, of this place, departed for Cleveland, 0., on Wednesday to pre pare for the spring millinery work. Messrs. Jerry and Tim Foley, of Re no vo, were guests at the homo of Henry Auchu and family last Wednes day and attended the Hamilton Dance. Robert Pealer, who has been- the guest of his aunt Mrs. Alton Houslor, departed for his home at Dushore, Pa., after a two weeks visit. Miss Sadie Romig, of Beech Creek, years ago a resident of Emporium, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Newton and family, at their pleasant home on Fairview Heights. Theo. Newton, of this place, was a business caller at the PRESS office on Wednesday afternoon and belongs to our honor roll. Theo. is Pennys effi cient yard master at this place. Mrs. Charles Shurtleff, of Philadel phia, who has many friends at this place will be pained to learn of her death which occurred at that place last Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Howard attended the funeral. A new girl baby made its advent at Citv Hotel last Wednesday and regis tered at the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. M. I J. Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lamb, of Gale j ton, Pa., are at the Inglaterra for a visit. They arrived OD the Saratoga yesterday. Mr. Lamb is a pharmacist. 1 —Havana, Cuba, Post. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. K. Mickey left on I Tuesday noon for Eastern points—the former to look after business interests. Mrs. Mickey will remain at Washing | ton, visiting her parents until a;ter the inauguration of Tafc and Sherman. Taken Suddenly 111. Mrs. Grace Hockley is ill and Mrs. F. D. Leet left last evening for Bethle hem. How serious the illness may be ! is not yet known. Valentine Tea. Last Friday afternoon, Miss Jessie I Anderson gave a St. Valentine Tea, to ■ a number of young ladies at her home ! on Fourth street. I _ ■ . , , ■ A Series of Parties. Mrs. William Robinson entertained i a party of friends at her home on Fifth 1 street laßt Saturday evening, in honor of her guests Mrs. John Robinson and daughters, Misses Lillie and Luvenia and Mrs. Lizzie Dunn of Williamsport. Mrs. Henry Graham entertained Mrs. ; Wm. Robinson and her guests, by giv -1 ing a six o'clock luncheon at her home ; on Fifth street last Friday evening. **• Miss Matilda Scott entertained friends in honor of the above named guests at at her home on sixth street, hist Thurs day evening. The Williamsport ladies departed for their homes last Sunday after a delightful visit here. r ~r: CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1909 Allan Randolph, who is attending school at Buffalo, came home to at tend tho Hamilton Hose Company dance, last evening. Miss Marion Kt-nts, entertained the Sewing Society, at her home on West | Foilrih Street, last evening. Big eat j and heap much fun. Mrs Ray L. I lusted and son Bent- 1 ley, of Emporium, after viniting Mrs. > Husted's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley East Water street, for several days, returned home yesterday. .Met-, filiated was accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Pearl Bentley, who will rr - main in Emporium for several months. —Lock Haven I)em Miss Helen Kenly entertained a number of hor little friends Tuesday afternoon from three to six o'clock, the I occasion being the little lady's birth- ; day. Among those present were the J Misses Aloysa Metzger, Charlotte i Jessop, Bertha Kerly, Anna Dorothy Howard, Pauline Crandel, ! Margaret Kenly, Dorothy Thompson, ( Cecelia Tormey and Frank Kenly. Supper was served. Misses Elizibeth Kenly, Helen Orr and Lena Swartz at tended to the wants of the little peo ple. Miss Helen received some vejy pretty presents. All reported "a line time out on the farm." Emmanuel Church Notice. Sunday Feb. 21, Qnuiqoagesinn:—9 a. m , Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m., Morning Prayw, subject of sermon: The Mnaiiii g and Value of Lent. 7:30 p. m , Evening Prayer, subject of ser man: The Discipline of the Church. The offerings next Sunday morning will be for Domestic Missions. Ash Wednesday, Feb. 24:—10 a. m., Holy Communion. 7:30 Evening Ser vice and Address. Lenten services on Mondays, Tues days and Thursdays in the parish house, at 4 pin.; on Wednesdays and Fridays in the church at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation service 011 Sunday evening, March 7, at 7:30 o'clock. The Hamilton Dance. The Hamilton Ho.se Company gave their eighteenth annual dance and supoer on Wednesday evening at the Opera Home. Kjating's orchestra, of Olean, furuiahed most elegant music for the dancers and the largest crowd was present that has been at a dance in Emporium for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vogt led the grand march, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark as seconds. The march was well planned and was produced in excellent order and shows very plainly that the leaders understood their business. The stage presented a very neat ap pearance, the orchestra occupying the front part and the rear being used as a supper room where a most excellent supper was served. Many people from out 0/ town were present. The Hamil ton dances are always very papain but this one far excels any ever given before. Every one present had a very enjoyable evening. Cake Sale Saturday, Feb. 20th. When doing your Saturday's shop ping do dot fall to visit the cake sale, held in Parson's Bazaar, where you will And a full line of homemade cake, bread and pies, at most reasonable prices. Proceeds of sale for the benefit of the Presbsterian Sunday School and all are are requested to send liberal donations Saturday morning or notify Mr. Orton who will gladly see that such articles are called for. Send your donation and then come and buy it back, and so help the good cause along. Sale from 10 a. m., to 6 p. m. Died. HUMPHREY LEWIS, an aged resident of this place, died on Tuesday morn ing, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Linnie Chadwick. Deceased was 84 years of age and had been in poor health for several years. Two child ren survive him, Mrs. Linnie Chad wick and Seymore Lewis. The fun eral will be held this afternoon (Thurs day) in the church at Rich Valley and interment will be made in the ceme tery, at that place. Thus closes the life of another old citizen. L. O. T. M. Installation. Tuesday evening, the Annual Installa tion of officers of Gladiola Hive No took place in their hall in Masonic block, andlwas of unsual interest to the members. A class of twelve of Em porium's brightest young ladies had been secured, and were to be let into the secrets of their mothers and sis ters, and become members of the Mac cabee family. The hall had been taste fully trimmed with the colors ot the order, entwined with our National flags, and guards were waiting to re ceive the candidates when they ap peared, led by Miss Nettie Lounsbury, Great Com. for Penn'a and Mrs. Debo rah Hockley, L. Com. of the Local Hive, who conducted the initiatory ceremonies. Miss Lounsbury took charge, and installed the officers elect ed for 1909, using the new ritualistic work. The installing officer, L Com. and Lieut. Con . each received beauti ful gifts from the Hive. Captain of Guards, Officers and Guards were pre sented with carnations. Eighty-five partook of one of the finest banquets ever served by our local "Bees," the committees in charge having fairly out-done themselves to make it a suc cess, and deserve great praise for their efforts. Gladiola Hive will soon be heard from again, they are working for another class for the near future. KM POK HTM MULING CGMPAh'Y. PTTJOB LIST. I' inporium. Pa., Feb. 4, KG'.*. N 13,\1 (: 11J IjA, | r Hack ...<ll 5o Felt's Fancy, " 1 6 r » 1 t drove, 1 65 Uialmm, •• 70 Rye •• so Pate nt Meal. " . 50 Huck wheal Flour Buckwheat Flour, 101b sack 'i r > •»M »li-al per n»o, I 50 Matchless Kgg Maker, per 100 2 50 Cracked Corn per 100 1 50 Screenings " I 5o Oil Meal 44 1 85 Middlings, 1 60 Brsui 1 50 Oh icben Wheat 185 'vUi ii \ er bushel 81 Oyst r Shells, per 100 75 - ).i ■ , uufthel 05 Heed Outs per bushel Huck wheat I 70 Alfalfa Meal 1 40 < in nee Clover .Seen J Choice Timothy Heed . > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, S R.C. GODSON, TH£ DRUGGIST ICHi'Om: *»A. ■■A Est ;-i / \ IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts. R.C. !>OU«IOSi. lYlephone, 19-2. | J. IMtfs | j Saturday Candy Sale j > Continues popular with lovers of > } fresh home-made candies. High < j in quality and low in price. Our S > NOUGAT "tastes line more," \ ? Special Saturday 25e per lb. \ \ Our large variety of Taffies and i < Brittles at 10c per lb. are unsur- \ \ passed. Orisp fresh Salted Pea- C i nuts at 10c 'I). i i OUK MOTTO \ Purity & Cleanliness } X Ice Cream, and Grape Juice C for Invalids s £ J. B. MEISEL. \ A SNAP IN Enamel Ware Come early and get your pick -| /V of anything in our window for ■■■"*» Wash Basins, Soap Dishes. Pudding Pans, Cake Tins, 2 qt. Palls with Cover, Drinking Cups, Kitchen Spoons, Stew Pans, Soup Dippers, Stew Kettles, Water Dippers, Pie Tins, Milk Basins. This j* il e 112 mous Onyx ware. Copper Wit Ii Boiler. ,$2.7S DININNY, BURNSIDE&Co Broad St., Emporium, Pa. fgfSEEDS superior merits of Our SPECIAL OFFER we will send postpaid our FAMOUS COLLECTION I pkjf. 00 Day Tomato .... «Oe 1 pkf. I'riowM lUdUh • . . 10a I pkn. Hflf.(iro«rln( (V|«rT . . . 20« 1 pkf. K»rlj Arrow-head Cn»>bn*#> . . . l&e 1 pkr. Fuller ton Market Ultaff . . . 10« Also 12 Varieties Choice Flower Seed* . . tfcn SI.OO Write todny! S»nd 10 cent* to help pay postupo and packing and receive the abovo "Famous Collection," to gether with our New and Instructive Garden Guide. ORKAT NOUTHEHN NKKI) CO. 476 ICOHO St. Korkford, Illivioirt KA-U-KA 2.'ic a lb.; r,lbs sl.lO # ® COFFEE Compare with any 2~>c. Coffee Sold. m ' 1 • —= • I SLICED "IT CHIPPED «> JjJ\ J £> SMOKED HAM BEEF 4 The Satisfactory Store I 35c alb 3 5c an, ■ I Attractive Prices tor Friday and Saturday, (JET VOIR SUA UK. I In* very Rest California Lemons, the dozen 20c 1 Groceries 112 I Sugar—2slb liaj4 best granulated Sugar, $1.45. A Best Quality Seeded Raisins. 1 lb package 11c. % 15c Corn, 'J cans for 25c. M Carolina Choice Head Rice, :J lbs for S Hamburg Brand Gallon Apples, the can :30c. S ode quality Oolong. Ceylon. Gunpowder or Japan Tea, I the 11> 40c. I 2sc 2sc N. V. State Bartlett's Pears, the can 22c. « Walter Baker & Co's Chocolate, the cake 22c. % American Sardines, packed I*ll oil, (» for 25c. It Heinz's 15c Spiced Pickles, 2 bottles for 25c. lOc Potted < Tongue, Rex Brand, the can Sc. 1 In the China Department. All Fancy China, at one-forth oft" the regular selling A S price. Can yon alYord to miss this opportunity? Here a| are a few of the items: |H Regular 25c Salad Bowls, now liic. ■ Regular 50c Salad Bowls, now 38c. ■ Regular 75c Salad Bowls, now 07c. H 9 Regular 81.15 a doz. Bread and Butter Plates, now s7c. 9 Regular 51.35 a doz. Bread and Butter Plates, now SI.OO. H Regular 8.150 a doz. Bread and Butter Plates, now $1.13. H Regular $1.75 a doz. Bread and Butter Plates, now $1.31. A Regular $2.00 a doz. Bread and Butter Plates, now $1.69. I B Regular $3.50 a doz. Bread and Butter Plates, now $2.03. Regular SI.OO each Chop Plates, now 75c. • Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. I I Early Southern Garden Truck. Keep watch for new arrivals A Baltimore Shucked Oysters & Lake Fish | Leave orders for delivery Friday morning. 112 I FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town ____________ Twice Each Day , I Yon Gret Better Values Here. | • J. H. DAY,I Phone 6. Emporiun^^i S Bargains' S J CONTINUED IN\ ENTORY SALE S #lßlanlfDtQ ® a^ro " >e JDId 11 l\U IU Blankets,very cheap jj||| Ladies Furnishings—A most complete i||j at greatly reduced prices. S|v I Special,« ma || A great reduction in prices, on jIP Winter Kimonas, short and long, fP Ladies and Infants night robes made of the best outing flannel; for style and comfort are un jK OUTING FLANNELS. 8 12c Outings reduced to 10c ]||? 10c Outings reduced to 8c ji; J COPPERSMITH'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers