(£.. only Baking Po macte from Royal Grape . •^K-NT. GOSSIP. Co linbiitio,- "i/- I 'uff rhich you would like to si-, h • i j i',i,n . .i't u.< know by />on tal ciri, I" s . Mrs. E. S Coppersmith and fon Neil Wore business callers t<> Rid sway last Friday. Miss Rethf. Kreidur, "112 Driltwood, was a guest of friends at this place last Saturday. Mrs. J. 11. Swain, of Olean, was a guest of friends at t his place, the !irst of the week. Edward Hughes, of this place, was a business caller at Port Allegany, last Saturday. Mrs. Katherine Bush, of this place, went to Dußois last Saturday to visit relatives and friends. John McFaddeu of Cameron, was in town on Saturday shaking hands with old time friends/ Miss Grace Morton, of Sizerville, was a guest at the home of Thos. Wadding ton and family over Sunday. Frank Dodson, of this place, was a guest of friends and relatives at Coudersport, the last of the week. Miss Alice Montgomery returned to her home in this place last Saturday from a very pleasant visit with friends 1 at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shutte, departed ' for Pittsburg last Saturday where they | will make their future home. The j PRESS follows them. Messrs. Mathew Gmeimer and James Schwartz, two of Lumber Township's , teachers were business callers at this place last Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Foulkrod went to Warren, Satuday to visit her 'husband Peter, who has been in the hospital at that place during the last three months. Miss Rose Cyphers, of Philadelphia, arrived in town last Mondayjjand will have charge of the trimming in the millinery department of Mr.', R. Kuehne. Miss Charlotte to her home in this place last Monday after visiting several Sunday schools in the county. Miss Spence is secre tary of the Sunday School Association of Cameron County. Fred Songer, who has been visiting relatives at this place for some time, returned to his home at Kane on Wednesday. D. C. Hayes returned from the hos pital at Buffalo, on Wednesday, and we are pleased to note that he is much improved in health. W. H. Q. Walker, manager of the Calder Brick Works at Cameron, was a caller at this place last Monday and was a guest at the New Warner. Mrs. Geo. Neidlinger, of Ridgway, arrived at this place Wednesday and is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weisenfluh and family on Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews return ed to their home in Coudersport last Monday, having been called here by the serious illness of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch F. Andrews, of East Em porium. Harry is improving slowly. J. H. Wei ton, of Hicks Run, was a business caller at this place, last Wednesday. Miss Marcia Colter, of Keating Sum mit, was a guest of Mrs. John Robin- BO nlast Sunday. John Stephens, of the Stephens Hardware Co., has been having a tassel with the grippe the past week. Miss Gertrude Housler, of this place, departed for Johnsonburg last Wednes day, where she has secured a good position. Miss Flora Mills and brother Robert, of Keating Summit, were guests at the home of F. B. Metz and family last Sunday. Miss Emma Welsh returned to her home in this place last Monday, from Keating Summit, where she was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Welsh. George Callahan, of Driftwood, was a business eill«r at this place on Wednesday ev< ning. Miss Elizabeth Ludiam is spending tlie weel: i • C • valand and Buffalo, when- she is purchasing n full line of spring millinery. R. liin nit Tuli.t and b; - i e arrived at this pi.ice last div and will no »n bee. af>i-• ii»l; ijc t-diu their ewly furnished home n Street. Miss Maud Thomas returned to her home at this place last Mr. i lay, from Washington, where she witnessed the inaugural ceremonies. Among the Emporium people who attended the inauguration last Thurs day were Mrs. R. K. Mickey, and Mr. Lewis Ginter. Mr. and Mrs. John Conkright le; ve to-day on a visit to relatives in Canada, this being Mr. C's first visit to his old home in seventeen years and no doubt will And many changes. On their re turn home they will atop at Buffalo and visit Mrs. C's relatives for a lew days. Received Check. 1 wish to thank the K. O. T. M., i;iost sincerely for|tbeir promptness in the payment of my claim. The policy was sent to them Feb 20th and I receiy ed the check March sth. I wish them everlasting success. MR3. ALBERT MURRAY, Mrs. G. T. Dixon^Failing. W. L. Dixon is in recaipt of a postal from G. T. Dixon, of Westboro, Wis., informing him that .Mrs. Dixon is very low. This will be sad news to the lady's many friends in this section. School Reports Report of Sterling Run primary school for month ending March 4,1909. Pupils who have not missed any days during the month are: Margaret Sum merson, Georgie Ilart, Helen Hart, Hazel Whiting, Clara Anderson, Jennie Howlett, Paul Whiting, Dewey "Whit ing, Fred Summerson, Francis How lett, Laveene Smith, Harrison Smith, Deva Bruno and Mary Bruno. The pupils who have not missed any days during term till date are Hazel Whiting, Margaret]* and .JFred Summerson. GLADYS O'KEEFE, '/Teacher. Honor roll of Plank Road Hollow school: High school, Mr. Gliering teacher: RoseLawson, Dora* Bonner, Belle Wray, Lena Zwald, Gerald Horn ing, Carl Zimmer, PearljMilton, Susan Nickler. Intermediate, Mias Quigley, teacher: Thressa Lawson, Martha Zwald, Alice Wray, Florence Nelson, Kathryn Kinsler, Anna Zurfluh, Albert Zwald, John Bauer, Carl Blumle, Joseph Ruberto, Nellie Piper. Primary, Miss lleideck, teacher: Emma Zwald, Mary Bauer, Jacob Goin, Bertha Segee, Samuel Lindsay, Willie Piper, Joseph Bauer, Katie Blumle, Clara Wheaton, Emma Zur fluh, Frank Ruberto, Tony Ruberto. DEATH'S DOINGS. O'LEARY. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Leary, of Emporium, died Sunday noon, March 7th, at the family resi dence. The funeral was held Monday at 3p. m. Mrs. O'Leary is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kreitner, of Gardeau, Pa., and Mr. O'Leary is the popular manager of the P. R. R. Tower at Emporium Junctionn. We are very sorry tor Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary and understand that Mrs. O'Leary is jn j very poor health. LADY WANTED! I To introduce our larve 1909 Spring line of beauti ful dress goods and waistiugs. Latest up-to-date New York City patterns. Handsomest line of materials ever seen. Quick sales, large profits. I Can make s'2o or more weekly. Samplesand full instructions packed in neat sample case shipped Express.prepaid. No money required. Exclu sive territory. Our prices are low. Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Co., Dipl. 6, BlnghintOß, N. Y CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH n, 1909. A REAL CLOUDBURST. One That Descendsc! Upon a Mountain In Sco land. What a rail dour. :rsl is like is do sorllicd liy a Scotland • :T<" pondcnt - r Countrj Life: "A 1 .'oudi .:rst 1 " ex (optional size tics ciideu «>!i tl 1;• < ;lrti porm mountains. an lan old v, > > r, who liav his l"il almost exactly \ the cloud burst, - iv i the following tails: 011 July 10, 1!)01, the 111 a'liii; opened lirilliantl.,' line and wares wi.'i a cloiidle--'.' iky a: '1 brilliant sun ;ii ■ . but toward noi-n 1 nv.v clouds formed ; 011 tli;- hill-. an< K rapidly ' ocaim- > dark Hint it v. s aim . liapos-ible u> read. lie was siandh::; In the door «>f his hut, when sudd si!,, he hoard from the hill across 11: > ;,Ici a report like a thunderclap, followed by a nois■■ like the tearing of linen, only a thousand times louder and more majestic in sound. Then he no.iced that a solid mass of water bad stni •!: Ihe hilltop, and pari of it. bounding up again with the force of I lie Impact, had descended 011 Hie hilltop immediately behind his but. Immediately afterward a tre mendous volume wf water came pour- Ins down both hlllsldfs. forming great rifts in the hills as it swirled, irresisti ble in its oursc. down rocks and stones. The channel llie llocd scooped out was in places quite twelve feet deep, and large rocks were tossed down Its course as If they had been pebbles. The J and and Kl< n< brought down by the wall' v so d>: aimed v the river Dee tliiil quite an extensive loch was formed. Duris : I 'ie time of tlie cloud burr t the v " 1 J her. a mile or two up the jlen remained line, but to the south the clouds were black as night." SEEING THE 4LPS. Tourists Who Do Their Mountain Climbing by Telescope. The tourist of today who visits the Alps and who lacks the physical en durance or whose 1 is too limited to make the a- c>.r o l.ie of the fa mous peaks nevert lielcf is able closely to survey tlie panorama of mountain scenery through t':" radium of power ful telescop s located Ihe terminals of the mouniain nsiboads. P.y this means the rocks and ::laciers and pe culiar formations of these historic mountains may be carefully studied, though the spectator need not ap-- proaeli tliem within many miles. Each of these mountain telescopes Is mounted on a forked cradle and is so nicely balanced that its position may readily lie fixed by the tightening of smnil thumbscrews after the focus has been adjusted with a band wheel. The magnifying power of the instru ments varies from l! 5 to no diameters, but is adapted for landscape observa tion only. When weather conditions are suita ble, climbers 011 the Titlis may be seen through the telescope at Uetliberg, near Zurich, a distance of forty miles, and the hotel 011 the Faulhorn, sixty miles away, may be recognized. Every step of the toilers on the slopes of the Matterhom can be followed by means of the instrument on the Kiffelalp above Zermat t. Several lives have been saved by the means of these glasses, for signals of distress on the moun tains are seen by the watchers at the telescopes.—l larper's. A Birilseyc View. The following incident occurred dur ing a terrific thunderstorm at the home of a contractor who lives in the vicini ty of Tampa, Fla. The contractor and his family were sitting on the veranda watching the storm when a bolt of lightning struck a tree not fifteen feel from where they were sitting. The shock was terrific, but 110 one was injured, although they were all badly frightened. The young sou, with great excitement, was telling that he jumped two feet high. "llow do you know you jumped so high?" said his father. "Why," said Johnnie, "I looked down while I was up."—Youth's Companion. Wagner's Swan. What interests me about Wagner, says a writer in London Opinion, is his affection for live beasts and animals. In "Siegfried" we have a dragon, and In "Lohengrin," as you are all aware, there is a very beautiful swan. When tlie late Sir Augustus Harris produced this latter opera something went wrong with tlie bird. Just before the rise of the curtain, therefore, the au dience wns considerably surprised and startled to hear the indignant voice of one of the stage bands resounding from tlie realms behind inquiring with characteristic vigor, "What's the mat ter with that Infernal duck?" A Blissful Supposition. Miss Black—Mr. Brown, does you know whut a bird of paradise Is? Mr. Brown—Well, of co'se I doesn't know foil sure, but when I gits ter de nex' worl' I wouldn't be a bit surprise ter diskuvah dat it was a spring chicken. —lllustrated Bits. A Hummer, , "Morning, morning!" said paterfa milias genially as be entered the break fast room. "I've had a splendid night. Slept like a top!" His wife agreed with him. "You ' did," she responded grimly—"like a 1 humming top!"— Philippines Gossip. A Man of Letters. "Did your friend make a hit at the I literary club?" ' "I guess he did. He pronounced 'Los - Mlserables' In a brand new way and J- then alluded to It as Victor Herbert's j masterpiece."—Washington Herald. Trii" bravery Is shown by perform- In.; \vi< Si. :it witness what one might be capable of doing before all the wctr T.'v Ito 'hefoucauld. Flats for Rent. Four new flats for rent. All con veniences. 34-tf. R. SEGER. For Sale. A desirable property, on East Fourth ! St., Emporium. Lot 60x120; improved by two dwelling bouses. Excellent lo ciition; next door to Schlocht's Green-j taonse. Apply to MRS. ELLA MCSWANN, <57-tf. Emporium Pa. EMPORIUM WILLING COMPANY. I' ft JOE MST. iCmpoi itini. i' i., Mar. 10, I'. 09. j NEMOHHILA, per a.ick (50 Felt's Fancy, * 4 1 70 I'et Qrove, M I 70 I Graham. 44 80 I Rye • 75 Patent Meal 44 50 Buckwheat Flour 85 Buckwheat Flour, 101b sack 35 Coarfie Meo 1 per l < >o, .. 160 Cnopr'eed 44 1 50 Matchless Kgg Maker, per 100 2 25 ('racked Corn per 100 ... 1 50 Screenings 44 1 59 Oil Meal 44 1 85 White Middlings, 1 «0 Bran . 1 50 Chicken Wheat 2 00 Corn per buphel . 84 Oysi r Shells, per 100 75 WhitcOa'fl,per hushel 66 ! Seed Oats per bushel Buckwheat 1 70 Alfalfa Meal 1 40 Choice Clover Seed, ) Choice Timothy Se« o, > At Market Pric*** I Obolce Millet Seed, S ft. G. DGDSON. THE DRUGGIST PA. ■ . '•> /\r t-/' • -ivt - IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts. R.C. DOIISON. Telephone, 19-2. | J. B. Meisel's j I | | Saturday Candy Sale \ i Continues popular with lovers of \ fresh home-made candies. Ilitih < < in quality and low in price. Our > 3 NOUGAT "tastes like more," S X Special Saturday 25c per lb. < Our large variety of Taffies and > \ Brittles at 10c per lb. are unsur- 112 \ passed. Crisp fresh Salted Pea- } 4 nuts at 10c lb. \ { OUR MOTTO ) \ Purity & Cleanliness j \ Ice Cream, and Grape Juice J 112 for Invalids s } J. B. MEISEL. \ Genasco Roofing Manufactured from Genuine Trindad Lake Aspliault. The best water proofing, also nearest fire proofing known. Guaranteed seven years. Stone Surface, E\r* l-IV macaroni, any style w I*°° 25c 12c Pparc Regular 250 ates 112 r superior Cherries 112 112 , , Y -1 Bold rc «" 400 Orchid brand,ex- ■ state B.irtlett Pears j ularly at 10c tra choico , the S 20c 8c lb 35c | I Baltimore Shucked Oysters & Lake Fish B Leave orders for delivery Friday morning. H in the House Furnishing Department I FLOUR SKIVES —Regular 25c Shaker Sifter each 20c |t CHAMBER PAILS —Regular 45c covered Chamber || Poils 40c. BERLIN KETTLES—ReguIar 35c 6qt gray Enameled I WASH 1 BOILERS— Regular $1.25 IXX No. 9, High J I Grade, each sr.io. a Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I Early Garden Track WATCH TH ™ FOS N£W j I Appropriate Goods for Lenten Season We aim to make this portion of our stock especi ally noteworthy. FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I ™ 112 You G-et Better Values Here. ! J. H. DAY, L Phone 6. Emporium. ■ ——— ——a— l j "'RrioLvED THAT 112 j iIT »S A 'DRErAM. ! I spll ISO ARETHA BEAUTIFUL j (W \'/ VAI-5T5 AMD OTHER i THINCS WE show. I I \.fe4YOUR DREAMS WILL I \ ;V;», -•.# •' COME TRU E. AT OUR I 112 ■ I ( IXTMI IT li A DREAM 4V \ > WHY -SHOULD YO \J MAKE YOl/R OWN ) \ WAI-ST S AND S\J\T3 WHEN WE HAVE ) i A .SPLENDID AaS-SOR,TMENT OF UP-To-THE- | > MINUTE -STYLE-5 ALREADY MADE FoR YOV? } } GOOD-5 LOOK DIFFERENT WHEN THEY ARE ) ! MADE FROM WHAT THEY DO WHEN Yol/-SEE \ THEM IN THE PIECE. YoU CAN BE «SURE OF J A FIT TOO WHEN YoU SUY YOUR WAI-ST-5 ) READY-MADE. CAN YOU dE .SURE OF A FIT i WHEN YOU DO NOT? 112 A 600 D . . . FOR .98 I > A BETTER . . . WAI.ST FOR $2.00 1 > THE BE