I lhea chve principle, M and healthfulness, to [ionou.nH» il BAKING ISiTO A POWDER Igjgp^j | Wk 7*ure Jgjr \ wholesome and dell~ Jw food for every day jSy in every home j&r cl Phosphate* ?\ No Alum ™*™*ftW9rsnri9i i. CASu, !»HPAMTMISNT. PERSONAL (iOSSIC. inn rlbmtou invite*! Thil: •■■hr.-i tike «< »r- l.'n >U-narttor;iM ■>- : ■■«•••" run t'.ll C ir<], letter or Henry Kraft, of this place, was a business caller at St. Marys last Fri day. George Iveefe, of Sterling Run, was a guest of friends at this place last | Sunday. H. C. Olmsted, of Bradford, trans acted business at this place last Thurs day Friday. Dudley Cole, of Curwensville, was j the guest of relatives in Emporium j over Sunday. Victor A. Brooks, ofSinnamahoning, spent Saturday at this place, on a busi- j ness mission. Misses Ophelia and Lillian Card, of i Moore Hill, spent Sunday with friends [ at St. Marys. Clara and Marvel Logan, of this place, were guests of relatives at Cam eron last Sunday. Misses Lizzie and Merill Swartz, of this place, were PRESS office visitors last Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Roberfcifin preached in Grace Episcopal Church, at Ridgway, last Monday evening. E. D. Krape and E. F. Comely, of Cameron, were among the shoppers at this place, last Saturday. Mrs. S. Paul Smith and son Paul, of J St. Marys, were guests of relatives at ! this place, the first of the week. H. A. Ghering, our popular basket ball player, was the guest of friends at Edinboro, Pa., over Sunday. Miss Mollie Stephens, of St. Marys, j was a guest at the home of Henry Auchu and family last Sunday. H. M. Olmsted, of Ridgway, was a j guest at the home of his father, H. C. j Olmsted and family, over Sunday. J. Walter Wells, of Coudersport, one of Potter's attorneys, was a business caller at this place on Monday. Jay Cramer, of Newton, Pa., was a i guest at the home of F. B. Metz and family, for a few days of last week. Mrs. John Catlin, of Renovo, was a guest at the home of C. Q. Catlin and family, on Fifth street, last Saturday. Homer Hayes returned from Wil- 1 liamsport iast week and has resumed work for the Emporium Machine Co. Mrs. L. L. Lay, of the New Warner, spent the last of the week the guest of daughter, Mrs. Fred Wood, at Couders port. Robt. Lyons, assistant superinten dent at the Climax, spent the last of the week the guest of his parents at Union City, Pa. Charles Cummingsi who is clerking in New Franklin, at St. Marys, spent Sunday the guest of his parents, John Cummings and wife. J. B. Meisel went to Colegrove last Monday morning and drove home with a horse, which he will use to deliver goods during the summer. Messrs. C. D. Osterhout and C. G. Minick, of Ridgway, were business call ers at this place on Friday and were guests at the New Warner. James Quinn, the popular barber at Blinzer's shop, enjoyed a short vaca tion last week and in company with his brother Frances took a trip to Buffalo for a few days. Dr. H. W. Mitchel was called to his home at Nunda, N. Y., last Friday ow ing to the death of his mother, at that place. C. L. Gilbert accompanied him to his home. The funeral took place on Monday. Mrs. Mitchell was Mr. Gilbert's sister. Our genial Tompkins, senior member of the enterprising firm ofTompkinß& Norris, East Emporium, was an agreeable PitEas visitor last Monday evening, while calling on his up-town friends. Mr. Tompkins was accompanied by his bright sons, Masters Walter and Edwin, who took a look at our printery by gas light. Mrs. John 'i robs wetter and son | Paul, oi'this place, went to R'. Marys last Saturday to visit relatives over Sunday. Miss Margaret Murray and James C'avanaugh, of<fhis pi.ice, were in St. Marys la .t Sunday anil acted as upon- ; sors in a baptism at that place. Mrs. Andrew '• i.i/.er 'ind children departed for Burner, W. Va . 1 i:tit Mon day morning, whore they will make their future home. Mr. Blirzler has been working there for some time. 1 The PRESS follows them to their new I home. Capt. W. C Kress and H. A. Boyd, I of Lock Haven, were business callers J at this place last Tuesday. Mrs. I). C. Hayes returned from Buf falo last Sunday and reports Mr. Ha\ es as improving but still unable to leave his bed Mrs. John Montgomery, of Beech wood, was shopping at Emporium last Tuesday and made the PRESS office a business call. The name of Mrs. D. J. Bradshaw, nee Margaret Montgomery, has been added to our subscription list. Mrs. Andrew Warner, of East Em porium, was a business caller at the PKESS office last Tuesday morning Misses Doll Hogan and A"r.a Ashall and Frank Cavanaugh, called on friends at St. liarys last Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Wesley Berfield returned from Buffalo last Monday, in company with her daughter, Hattie, who has been re ceiving treatment in a hospital in that city. Leo Ross, of More Hill, departed for Williamsport last Monday evening where he has entered Dickinson Sem inary. I/eo will study for the ministry for the M. E. Church. Geo. S. Hill and daughter of Drift wpod were Emporium visitors on Fri day and made the PRESS a short busi ness call. W. J. Leavitt and family were pleas ant PRESS callers last Friday. Miss Edna Cruice left for Buffalo on Monday. Judge B. W. Green is expected home from Florida this p.m. Mrs. Geo, P. Jones went to Buflalo on Mon day to meet her husband, who returns home from Michigan. Those in thib country who have been accustomed to point to "Free Trade England" as an argument for taking off import duties are receiving little en couragement from across the water now.--Albuquerque, (N. M.) Citizen. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at It. H. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa., April 10th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he guarantees to cure all such cases. Lenses ground and fitted in old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. Little of Everything. Remember Opening Day at Meisel's, April 14th. The variety of Laces at Ludlams would be hard to beat in a city. 'ihe tariff will remain on lumber, but hides goon the free list. The great wind storm yesterday, blew down one of the smoke stacks on toward Co's saw mill, which will keep the mill closed for a few days. LOST.— Between Rockwell's Drug Store and Presbyterian Church, an ostrich feather boa. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to til's office. For Sale. One light one horse wagon. Enquiie at Cottage Hotel. g-tf. Reply From Lumber Auditors. CAMERON, Pa., 4-6-09. Editor Press:— In reply to W. H. Smith's letter in last week's issue of the PRESS, I wish to say, in behalf of the Auditors, that it was not the intention of the Audi tors to cast any insinuations on any one, but to audit a true and accurate account of all bills and receipts given us. In regard to us not giving him cred it for $15.50, of which he speaks, I do not remember having any such bill handed to us, and am positive, if it had been, it would have been shown in our I report. He should have been at the Auditi j ing and presented his books himself, and then he would have been able to ! explain matters to us plainly, and there would not have been any ill j feeling toward any one. Yours truly, E. I). KRAPE. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909. Stand Pat Congressmen. Congressmen Barclay, Wheeler and Fooht :ir« standing "pat" on tho tariff question and they propose that Penn sylvania's industries shall ho protected or ihey will know tho reason why. These Congressmen know what 'his section of Pennsylvania requires ami demands They are all tariff men and we niory in their fiyjht to protect the wage earners of tho nation. Were we a Congressman we should not admit warm water into thin country free if that coin modity interfered with the interests of the United States. Tariff reformers have been endeavoring for years to undermine our protective tariff system and if th?y can get a few holes under our Security Mountain this session, next year it will he easier to drive another entering wedge, to tho detriment of I he American laborer and manufacturer. Stand pat, Mr. Con gressmen, and the wage earners will support you. This is the greatest and most powerful nation in the world, where almost every laborer and mech anic owns his own home, however humble, and the Protective Tariff sys tem is largely entittled to the credit Protect your own homes first and let Canada, and other countries, pay the duty and make if !ik;i a stone wail ol security against thy pauper labor of Europe. Painting and Paper Hanging. 1 do relia'ilo and durable painting, interior and exterior natural wood finishing, graining, piper hanging, ;!rti<ti<.-and plain d-Hjo' uin.; Twenty six .yearn j ;*;»et ! ea! axi.' iienea enables me to give . ou the jycsT .it the LOWISST COST. I can supply you with the best paint on tho market and pure white lend. Would be pleased to show you Liio latest things In wall paper. All labor and material guaranteed just as repre sented. 8-tf. F. H. PEARSALL. For Sale. During the mont.h of April, I will of fer for sale household such as stoves, tables, chairs, beds, bedding and all housekeeping necessities; also my store, which consists of a full line of notions; one single harness in excel lent condition. Apuly to Mrs. Mary A. Hamilton, East Emporium, Pa. April Fool Jokes. If you don't want to make Miss Mayme Farr.-U mad, don't ask her what happened on April Ist. Miss Mary Fredette was ybty much disappointed because she could not pick up a pocket boo'i that was nailed to the sidew«m. Olid of our young ladj stenograph ers thought she had found a penny last Thursday morning but discovered that it was nailed to the walk. One of our merchants was fooled on the same penny. Our popuiar and obliging "hello girls" had a stack of fun sending for men to call at the office, the call being requested by a certain young lady who was not wise to the fact. Do You Want a New Piano. We will sell you a beautiful new piano, $lO down, and you can pay as little as $7.00 per month; no extras, 110 interest. We will make a liberal al lowance on your old organ or piano. Drop us a postal and our representa tive F. E. Ilaswell will call and explain our liberal payment plan. Piancs from SIOO.OO to $1,200.00. D. S. ANDRUS & Co., Williamsport, Pa. Established 1860. Mention this paper when writing. B-5t Object to Strong Medieines. Many people object to taking the strong medicines usually prescribed by physic ians for rheumatism. There is no need of internal treatment in any case of mus cular or chronic rheumatism, and more than nine out of every ten cases of the disease are of one or the other of there varieties. When there is no fever and little (if any) swelling, you may know that it is only necessary to apply Cham berlain's Liniment ireely to get quick re lief. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Price, 25 cents, large size, 50 cents. For sale by JJ Taggart. At Opera House April 15. The Lily and The Prince Mr ' "I IKi- H ■Biit * . >x: ' 7 ' S ' '' Prices; $1 00, 75c, 50c, 35c; children, 25c. Keep the Kidneys Well Health is Worth Saving and Some Emporium People Know How to Savs it. Many Emporium people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, hut | there is no need to suffer nor to remain I in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can he ; quickly and permanently cured by the use of Dean's Kidney I'iils. The follow ing sta ernent leaves no ground lor doubt: •Jiisuj_.li (Jli ver, -17 Mill .St., St. ; Marys, Pa., says: ' I cannot speak too j highly of Dean's Kidney I 'ills, as they cured uie alter other leniedies had failed to even give uie relit 112. [ suffered severe | ly from pains through the small of my back, caused by a cold settling in niv ! kidneys and a friend-spoke so highly of Dean's Kidney Pills that 1 gave theui a trial. I received relief at once and was so encourageJ that I continued until cur ed It gives me pleasure to say that tlie cure has been permanent."' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents 1 Foster Milhurn Co., Muffalo, New York, i sole agents. Rem* niber the name— Dean's—and take no other. SIOOO in Cash. A brand new circulation proposition ! has just been inaugurated by The Phi!- ndelphia Inquirer and is indicates at once by theimmensity of The Inquirer's circulation, the great possibilities in the way of collecting coupons and thereby participating in the distnbu -1 tion of the liberal prizes that are offered. The plan is as follows: The Inquir er's circulation has now reached the grand total of 170,000 copies daily and considerably more than 200,000 copies on Sunday's and The Inquirer wants its readers to know where these papers go. It is therefore printing a coupon every day which it requests its readers to collcet and send in, and oflers the above reward of one thousand dollars in cash and eight thousand Jig Saw Picture Puzzles to the most.industrious collectors. The contest has just started and is open to all. Anyone may start canvas sing and collecting these coupons and the reyvards are many. Has anyone in this neighborhood begun a collection yet? Full particulars may be had by writ ing to The Inquirer's Circulation De partment, Inquirer Building, Philadel phia, Pa. For Sale. Good fresh milch cow for sale. Ap ply to ALFRED NELSON, Emporium, Pa. 7-tf For Sale. Two good first-class Jersey cows for sale. Apple to JOHN ZWALD, Empori um, Pa. 7-tf. Eggs for Sale. Eggs for hatching, from full blooded Hhode Island lied and Plymouth liock chicks. Price SI.OO for 13, Apply to Neal Coppersmith, Emporium, Pa. 6-3t. MMMM» F—CTPGJ—EG—T»C—AT SBTCJIY V*KX\CB EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Mar. 10, 1909. NEMOHHILA, per sack $1 tiO Felt's Fancy, " 1 70 Pet Grove, " 1 70 Graham, " K0 Rye '• 75 Patent Meal " 50 Ituck wheat Flour 85 Buckwheat Flour, 101b sack 35 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 50 Chop Feed " 1 50 Matchless Egg Maker, per 100 2 00 Cracked Corn per 100 1 50 Screenings " ...». 159 Oil Meal " 1 90 White Middlings, 1 60 Bran, 1 50 Chicken Wheat 2 00 Corn per bushel 84 Oyst«r Shells, per 100 75 WhileOats,per bushel 65 Seed Oats per bushel 70 Buckwheat 1 70 Alfalfa Meal 1 40 ChoiieCloverSeed, ) Choice Timothy Seed, > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, > Disinfect Now is the time to clean up for the hot weather season. Fishing Tackle Got your bait dug? How are the flies and other tackle? You will want some soon, now. We have received a fine assortment of trout tackle of all kinds. Rods of split bamboo, lance and steel. Reels from cheap ones up to the automatic kind. Baskets, slings, lines, hooks, bait cans, tackle books, etc. And nets to gather in ''the big ones that get away" usually. R. C. Dodson Easter Groceries, Fruit, Etc. 1 • m I® TOMATOES J\ AV 9 Q 2 UJt l I O APPLES 1 LETTUCE GRAPE Ihe Satisfactory .store FRUIT I RADISHES CUCUMBERS 3 I F IPN 'DANAHY QUALITY" V \ Easter Brand I I &' N Hams and Bacon 1 j HAVE NEVER BEEN W ! X / EXCELLED F They will satisfy the _ "X most particular. % Saving Prices for Friday and Saturday, this Week 1 Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 Fresh Smoked California Hams, (trimmed shoul- m ■ dor) "Dauahy Quality" 9 j/jC lb. Isg Regular Hams, convenient size, "Dauahy quality" H f|j 14c lb. V 115 c pkge 1111 ported Macaroni, any style, alb 12c. A Fard Dates, regular price 10c, Special Sc lb. 1| Maple Sugar, pure new goods a lb 14c. 1 50c quality Tea, including Gunpowder, Basket K Fired Japan, Ceylon and Oolong, the lb. 40c Three 10c cans VauCamp's Clam Chowder or 11 Mock Turtle Soup 25c. 125 c bottle Heinz sour spiced Gherkins 22c. 9 30c N. >. state Bartlette Pears, the can 25c. A California Soft Shell Walnuts, the lb 20c. 2 28c Yellow Crawford Peaches, the can 25c. j| Fresh Layed Cameron County Eggs. § Spring Brook Creamery Butter. Jj I Royal Blend High Grade CofTee. 9 Sliced Boiled Ham, "Danahy Quality" A Chipped Smoked Beef S Fresh Caught Chesapeake Bay Shad FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town jj Twice Each Day Leave your orders as early as possible. If not convenient to I * come to the store, phone or ask for the order clerkJ_o_calL__ jg | You G-et Better Values Here. | ! J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium. ft mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma maM jo&m New I , Spring I -mmm waists j SuitS and j Millinery I fits about time yon ordered your new spring suit. We j have never had a better r; assortment to select from, * and you will never have a » better opportunity than now I to make your selection. I The styles and colors are so different this season that everybody will want a new suit. Our suits are all man tailored, which means that the seams have been pressed as only man's strength can do it. Our waists are the newest of spring styles and I are so tempting and dainty made in lawns trimmed with laces of various sorts, Irish Point, Valenciennes, etc. The waists this year seem to be more varied and more beguiling than ever and our collection of the newest I styles is better than ever. We have a full line of ready-to-wear hats in • the very latest eastern fashion, together with an assortment which have been trimmed in our own workrooms. The excellence of our millin ery is well known and while we show at all I times the very latest styles, our prices are a veritable feast of bargains. I COPPERSMITH'S Main St. Opp. Post Office Emporium, Pa. 0 V t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers