8 | Breezy |j I County If Neti?sl MASON HILL. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Clara and Dewey Dili spcut Easter with the family of E. G. Hicks. Rev. W. 11. Hall is to remain on the circuit for another year. We are glad to have him back. Who says there i* no lumber in our nci h'joilio id? (). 15. Tanner is hauling some fine ties to the banking ground, and Thos. Couniek has put up a mill to saw the lumber receutly purchased of M orris Donovan. There is a great deal said about ' rev enue" and "protection,' but if the waste lands were protected from fire, they would yield a geod revenue to the own ers and be good to look at while the timber is growing. Ilulbert Smith, of Square Timber Run, visited his cousin, (). B. Tanner last week. Ray Jordan says its work to take care of tbe engine aud boiler at the mill. Bernice Wrighton who has been visit ing her uncle Ewen Ives and family and is now spending a week on Huston Hill. Her home is at Wilmer. Mrs. Amelia Ives, who has been very cick, is reported to be improving slightly. Beatrice Duell has been suffering from chicken pox, but is now much better. Mrs. C. W. Williams has sold her store at Driftwood, it is said, and is spending some time on the farm. ANON. HUNTLEY. AV. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. A. W. Smith went to First Fork Saturday after his sister Emmalync, who will keep house for him in the future. Lawrence Smith is suffering severely from an attack of neuralgia. J. E. Johnson is moving to First Fork where he will co-operate with his brother Phiueas iu extensive farming operations during the coming season. Selbourue Logue has purchased the honseliold effects of John Drivas and will move into the house recently vacated by J. E. Johnson and keep house with his mother. John Jordan has finished his tie job and will now try for some Taft onions. During the high wind Wednesday, the east bound semaphore pole was blown across the east bound track at "HY" tower. As the Buffalo flyer was then due Operator Foster, assisted by Thomas Roberts and J. F. Sullivan, got the pole off the track before the train came. The wind also blew the roof of} Smith & Logue's mill and blew down several trees. Tbe lumber firm from Oil City has purchased all of the suitable timber in this section and W. 11. Logue and Levi 11. Smith will have charge of preparing and shipping it to market. Seventeen members of the Sinnama honing Outing Club gave a pleasant sur prise to Mrs. A. F. Nelson and family Thursday evening. A fine supper and a good time was enjoyed by all. It is rumored that Elmer Hill, of Grove Hill, is about to become interest ed in the grocery business in Driftwood. We wish him every success for he is one of our most promising young men. Elmer is also greatly interested in our school system and we predict a bright future for him. William 11. Jolloff, of Howards, was a caller on friends in town Sunday. Harvey and Grover Mason, of Tunnel Hill, were in town Friday. J. F. s. RICH TALLEY. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Fritz Craven moved from Cooks Run Junction to Howardville. Mrs. Andrew Blinzler, of Emporium, visited her parents Patrick Dulling and wife, of this place, last week. She left April oth to join her husband who pro ceeded her to West Virginia, where he is employed. A. S. McGraw purchased a new watch last week. He intends to use it to stop work with. He says it can outrun any thing in the watch line. We are informed that Tillman Chad wick will move to town and that Fred Edwards will occupy his residence in this place. The trout hog has made his appear ance. One of our young men, who should knowbctter,was searched by a fish warded last week, but just happened to have no fish on his person, which is not saying he did not have them elsewhere. Milton Lewis moved from Howardville to the city this week. Mrs. Edw. McCoimick visited Lewis Run relatives last week. Mrs. F. J. Lewis returned from Olean last week, where she transacted business as a delegate to the Lockport Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church. c. M.s. ' [We called the attention of the Super visors and Poormasters to this fact but thus far they have failed to comply with the demands of the people. The tax. payers of Shippen have not been allowed , to read the Auditors' settlements of the Township for two or three years, al- , though the Poor Masters did publish tbe report last year. Very naturally, the tax payers think '-there is something 101- ton in Denmark" when the audits are i suppressed. It is up to the tax-payers of the township.]— EDlTOß. Leon Woodcock, in company with the Misses Carter, of Ilowardsville, spent Sunday in the Valley. Mrs. William Brown is visiting Ilicks Hun friends this week. Frank Caskey, of ltidgway, is in the Valley this week on business. . . 1 William Page and family of East Km- • porium, were calling on Vallay friends, Sunday. Pheobe Granger moved from Granger Station to Slabtown, recently. Joseph Eastwood is very ill at present. John Minard. accompanied by Cry stal Housler, visited Valley friends, Sun day. Tillman Chadwick expects to move to town this week". Fred Edwards will oc cupy his home. F. F. Ililliker, the washce man, was 011 our streets Sunday. He could easily find business for an addition to his laund ry in this place. Lowell Lewis, who has been sorely afflicted, docs not improve as fast as his many friends could wish. The Auditors' Report of Shippen township has failed to make its appear ance as per usual. As no one would con test it, why is it withheld? Perhaps ye editor can inform us. FIRST FORK. H. W. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium. The cold weather is making the parties who had sowed their oats, planted early potatoes and gardens wish they hadn't been "quite so previous." With the mercury at 1-1° above zero it looks as though winter "still lingers in the lap of spring" for sure this time. C. E. Logue has the foundation laid for a barn on the M. J. Colcord place on the site where the Richardson drug store, burned a few years ago. lie has the lumber on the ground and is going to put it right up. And meanwhile he is keep ing his blooded cow that he imported from Potter county in a cloth tent. A. G. Bell has moved to Emporium, where he is going to live with his daughter. At a social on Saturday evening in the Gilmore school house, the sum of 810 was raised towards the salary of Rev. Frank Lawson, who has been returned here for another year and which I be lieve gives general satisfaction to his parishioners. A number of young men were up from Sinnamahoning to the social. John Poult z brought them up in his hack. The Gilmore school closed on Thurs day and Miss Lewis the teacher left on Saturday afternoon for her home at Weedville. County Supt., Miss Collins was here at the close of school and examined a small class of aspirants for teachers. We understand they passed muster with good percentages. M. J. Colcord of the Potter Journal was in tnwn last week, seeing about the building of the new barn, and while here trimmed his Sober Paragon chestnut grafts of last year, aud saved the scions, expect ing to uraft a large number of chestnut trees in a couple of weeks if the weather is suitable: The rise of water last week let Burlin game & Logue got some more, rafts of logs down to the mill for O. L. Bailey. 0. L. Bailey is furnishing the lumber for Colcord's new barn and Wlll. Cald well has the job of hauling it from the mill. Nup Sed. STERLING RUN. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. John Furlong, of Pittsburg, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Furlong, Sunday. I)r. Wright, and wife, of Erie, George Ilerrick and children, of St. Marys, spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. Ilerrick. Miss Nettie Kissel, who has been ill for some time, is not much better at this writing. Mrs. C. G. Schmidt, of Emporium, was the guest of Mrs. John Neenan Sun day. Vida ITousler spent Saturday and Sun day at home. Mrs. A. F. Anderson and little daugh ter were Emporium visitors Saturday. Mildred Sprung, of Emporium, and Lyla Ponday, of Ilicks Ilun, spent East er with their parents. Win. Berry and wife. John Berry and George O'Keefe were Hicks Run visitors a day or two ago. Charles Shives, Herbert Rentz and Dick Hughes of Emporium were the guests of J. 11. Strawbridge and wife Sunday. L. J. Brooks is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Ilerrick, at St. Marys, this week. Mrs. L. W. Spence moved to North Creek Saturday. Clara Anderson visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar Norberg, at Driftwood the past week. Mrs. 11. P. Spence was a business call er in Emporium Tuesday. Win. Buck and wile of Renovo, were visitors in town the past week. Nellie Fulton and children of Sinne- CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1909. inahoning and Ada Hulsinger, and John Kiss ell, of Renovo, spent Easter with their parents, Joseph Kissell and wife. Bmjb Bei,i,. CAMERON. W. Ij. Mitchell. Dentist, Emorium. Pa. E. F. Coiuley repaired the store build ing at Canoe Run Friday, which was re cently destroyed by the wind storm which passed through this place Wed nesday. R. I). Graham is building a new fence around his property, and also repaired the roof on his building, which was partly damaged by the wind- Operator Krape received a fine lot of blooded chickens Saturday and expects togo into the chicken business the com ing summer. The road-misters repaired the Oak Hill bridge the past week and also start ed work on the public roads. A three-round affair was pulled off at Canoe Run. We arc unable to give any particulars. It is understood William Wertz, who was recently employed at the brick works and who is now located at Lane's Mills, is reported as having recently re ceived a fortune from his grand-mother, amounting t<• 85,000,000 in coal lands. His frit nds in this locality are pleased to hear of his good luck, and would be pleased to renew Bill's acquintance under his new lucky star and wish to sec him back arid enjoy the trout season's fishing. W. 11. Fox is wearing that smile that won't come off. It's a boy, they say Ci gars next, Bill. LOUISE. 3EECHWOOD. Mrs. D. M. Toner visited her sou at Dagus last week. Mrs. Kd. Reid and family of Empor ium, spent Easter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evers sit this place. May me Ryan returned to her home at Renovo, after spending' a ft w weeks at the home of John Lawson. Mrs. C. Cole called on friends at Em porium. Joseph Robinson of Echo, spent East er at this place. Reubeu Andrews and Frank Geswin der, our popular dancing master arc very successful with their dancing school and much gratitude is due theuj for their kind attention to the pupils, many of r&sgggaaaaiffigtt —«■— mmmmmm —— —— ——a | Here are P 4pS i S/>? of our Sf| I | ome casons Why you Should Buy Your Suits Here. | fi £h j l s t Our Suits are made in the great American fashion cen- | g I-ji j } \ tre—New York City. There is more style to them than j / ,\ g f j j in those shown by other stores. j I j!j ; V 2nd They are made by one of the greatest houses known MJ I Cfl ; | fJ) throughout the land by the trade, as one of the very best. W r I (( 112 3rd The material and workmanship is superb. 4th The style and quality will appeal to you at once. sth The most reasonable prices asked for these splendid garments, ranging from $lO to $25. J??' , Stylish Millinery at Reasonable Prices f'J\ We are adding new trimmed hats to our stock dailv. When your hat comes from I / Tt) | this store, ITS EIGHT. " W \*l EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA fill We have bought too many Ladies Coats. Owing to the big sale of suits, coats /■'! !|j are not moving iast enough to suit us. What are we going to do. Let us see if a /;} <jj |> I price away below cost will induce you to buy them. The garments are made of /;,| ! ! |[|\ A black broadcloth, serge, chiffon, Panama, tan covert cloth and fancy cloths, all well f__ »j k 113 I tailored aud neatly trimmed, and here is the way we are going to cut the prices. It —® means a loss of several hundred dollars to us and you will gain correspondingly: I All $5.00 and $5.98 coats reduced to $2.89 J All 6.00 and 6.50 coats reduced to 3.98 $ w All 7.00, 7.50 and SB.OO coats to - 4.98 A All 8.50 and 9.00 coats reduced to 5.49 I All 10.00 coats reduced to 5.98 l\jfr I A \Yi A_\ All 12.00 and 12.50 coats reduced to 6.98 $\ I ijjj Sf/ All 13.00 coats reduced to - - 7.98 /fli (r I /.I mil \7T'K>'\/" corn A I We oiler one piece only, of our regular I I f :\ *f\ VLK I DrttlAL 61.60 quality, b lack Taffeta O | 1Q f$ k<t)r\ I 11 \J n M rz===================r=====r Silk, one yard wide at pr yd™ *•* & r j || II l\\ "tJ This means a saving to you of 31c per yard but remind, one piece only at that bj%\\ ||KS\2 a j\ price, therefore come early. 7/ nji j|| j||'\ lift ■ , .'J ■ Store Iw v I whom were present at the Easter ball. Jacob Ilerbstreet returned to his work at St. Marys this week. Mazzie lteid visited in Emporium a few hours Saturday. Lillian and Ophelia Card of Howard, spent Easter at the home of Robert Wy lie. 1). Toner, who has been seriously ill is somewhat better. Mrs. Geo. Market visited in Empor ium Saturday. J. Lawson of Hornell and 11. L. Law son of Driftwood visited their parents Easter. Marion Toner of St. Marys called on his parents Sunday. Mis. Montgomery visited her many friends at Emporium last week. The Easter li.iii held on Monday even ing was largely attended by the St. Marys folks as well as our town folks. X SINNAMAHONING. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. John Kissell spent last Friday with his sister Mrs. T. S. Fulton. Bertha Fulton visited Renovo Sun day. Jas. D. Council made a business trip to Emporium Tuesday the 13th. Our new minister and family have arrived. We trust Rev. Runyon may make a host of friends on this charge and that our Church will prosper under his care. Harry Michaels has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Amos Bennett is visiting her daughter in Cialeton. X. X. X. SINNAMAHONING. C. A. Council and Geo. P. Shafer at tended argument court at Emporium on Monday. Mrs. P. S. Mead visited at Driftwood over Sunday. Miss Anna Chase, of Renovo, is vifcit ing her grand parents Mr. and Mia. : Blodget this week. Mrs. R. T. Quigle, of Lock Haven, is visiting with her son, Jas. Quigle this week. Mre. Wm. Huff, of School House, visited friends here Monday. Nathan Silin is grading lawn and making some improvements] jto his house and store. ; Will Logan and John "Logue were out fishing one day last week, when a very large sucker came to the top of the water to get a sniff of Foutz's new brand of hot stuff, when Logue dove for him and got a good wetting but no fish. The game of ball that was scheduled for April 15, was called off owing to its being the first day of trout fishing. P. S. Meade went to Emporium Monday to work in the Keystone Pow der Plant. Lottie Brooks is visiting friends at Galeton this week. Jos. Kissel, of Sterling, visited with his daughter, Mrs. Trox Fulton Sun day. F. S. Burk was called to Berkscounty Monday, by the serious illness of his mother. R. J. Fricks went to Hicks Run Mon day to work in the Dußois mill at that place. Capt. Barr, of Tunnell Hill, was a RHS 'SHEHSHS-E? hi LiSaSHSE SHSHSHS"d i THS £SH SHSHSSSE 257] | F. E. ROWLEY, 1 THIRD STREET, EMPORIUM, PA. Retail Dealer in 1 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I fn I mmknv Hemlock, Bill Stuff, rough and planed, Yellow m nj LUmDer Pine, White Pide, Hardwoods. [J S] Flooring White Pine, Yellow Pine, Hemlock, Maple, g Siding White Pine, Basswood, Poplar. [rj jjj CcilingS White Pine, Yellow Pine, Basswood. A Mouldings Yellow Pine, White Pine. p Sash, Doors, Blinds, Window J and Door Frames. Cj Turned Columns, Colonial Columns, Balusters. Brack- & [}{ rorcn ets, Spindles, Rail. jjj Shingles and Lath jjj S3 Finichina I limhpr White I>ine > Yellow Pine, Moulding f}J [jj riniSning LUnlDcr Casings, Moulded Base. I YARD and OFFICE, Third Street. § caller Saturday. Mike Sullivan mot him at the box mill landing to make ar rangements for good weather when the Huntley stars come down to play base ball. Mike has the weather down fine. Jim Batclielder has n load of willow wood seasoning for ball bats. One of our base ball pitchers dis located hia left arm trying the new curves. But under the care of Dr. Corbet is improving. Jos. Summerson spent Sunday with his family. C. E. Logue, of Firhl Fork, was iu town ou business for Ul3 Valley Tele phone Co., Saturday. J. H. Logne and Jos. Donley, of Cooks Run, were callers Monday. Everybody is getting ready to take a trout fish on the first day of season Look out for some whoppers. DKBSE (Continued on Fourth Page.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers