fM ■■lll—WW rßoy«a I Baking Powder Absolutely Ture Renders the food more wholesome and su- perior in lightness and flavor, The only baking powder Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. S&Z+W&LXJ J local ijcisi" vrrrni-NT. PERSONAL (iO. SIP. Contribution in uitr.fi. Tit'-- K you wou'o like to sec in thi. 'cpartruent,i- ».••?*• by p*j>- £i/ card, tetter or •»• <o»»ri''i/. Will Munsell, of this place, made a business trip to Jamestown, N. Y, last Friday. 11. Clint Olmsted, of Bradford, tuade his usual business trip to this place the last of the week. Miss Eleanore Christ ler, of this place, visited relatives at St. Marys for a few days, during the past week. R. A. Kick, Supt. of the Emporium Tannery was a business caller at the PRESS office last Saturday. Ralph L. Richardson and John Glea son, of Driftwood, were business call ers at this place, last Saturday. E. B. Saunders, of Buffalo, made his regular call on the hardware merchants at this place the last of the week. Mrs. George, of Port Allegany, was a guest at the home of C. G. Catlin and family on Fifth street, over Sunday. Miss McCislin, of Hicks Run, was a guest of Miss Margaret Weisenfluh at her home on Fifth street, last Satur day. S. I). McCoole, of Driftwood, trans acted business at the County Seat last Monday, and made the PKESS office a short call. James Welsh, ticket agent at the Broad Street Station, was called to Corning, N. Y., last Friday on account of the death of a brother at that place. Miss Anna Straub, of St. Marys, was a guest of Miss Christy McDonald the lirst of the week and attended the Resnad Club Dance, on Monday even ing. Misses Grace Lloyd and Floss Tag gart returned to their home in this place last Monday, from a visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. Deike, at Kit tanning, Pa. Homer Hayes received a telegram from Buffalo, last Friday, announcing the serious illness of his sister, Miss Charlotte. Mr. Hayes started for Buf falo at once. Miss Julia Hogan, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Getchel, at Binghamton, N. Y.. for several months, returned to her home at this place, last Monday. P. S. Martin, of Powell, Bradford county, Supt. of Greenwood Tannery at Powell, who has been the guest of his neice, Mrs. R. A. Kick, returned to his home last Saturday. Misses Lilly and Jessie Card, of Moore Hill, departed for Salt Lake City, Utah, last Friday, where they have accepted positions teaching in the public schools at that place. Prof. D. B. Hourhan, who has been teaching at Portland Mills during the past school term, was a guest of friends at this place over Sunday. Prof. Hourhan taught at the Plank Road School one year ago. Mrs. G. H. Leathers, of Howard, Pa., is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummings and family on South Broad Btreet. Mabel Cummings, who spent the winter at Howard, returned home with Mrs. Leathers. Miss Bessie Calkins, of Dußois, is a guest at the home of Hon. B. W. Green and family on Sixth street. Miss Cal kins assisted the choir at Emmanuel Episcopal Church last Sunday. Miss Calkins will be pleasantly remembered as the daughter of our former citizen, Mr. W. L. Calkins and a niece of Mrs. T. F. Moore, of Sixth street. John Whiting and George Summer son, two of Sterling Run's bright young men, were shopping in Empori um last Tuesday. Norman Macintosh, who has worked for C. B. Howard Company for many years was an agreeable PRESS visitor Monday evening and carried away a receipt for another year's PRESS. Tne PKESS sanctum was visited on Monday evening by our friend, Mr. Geo. Baxter, who is one of the Key stone Powder Company's reliable em ployees. Mr. Baxter believes in pay ing his bills, although he does work hard for a living. Would we had a thousand more citizens just like him, who would pay for this year's PRESS and another year«in advance. They are few that do that. Prof. D. B. Peterson of Cameron, was a business caller in town Tuesday. Miss Ethel Fisher of Howard Siding, was shopping in town Wednesday. Mrs. H. 11. Knight, of St. Marys, called on friends in town Wednesday afternoon. Misses Ellen Auchti nnd Lena !!air and J. M. Bair attended the K. ot'C. ball at Olean last evening. Hon. F. X. B umle and wile, spent Wednesday visiting friends at f-'.t. Marys. Mr. Jacob Falk, of Willccsßarre, Pa., is guest of his son, Dr. 11. S. Falk at this place. Miss Jessie Anderson is visiting her brother, Dr. Guy R. Anderson, at Bamesboro, Pa. Misses Edith Ault and Teressa Hultz ofEldred, are visiting with Rev. F. B. Schriner and family at this place. John A. Johnston and son Lloyd goto Dußois to-day to visit relatives before they move to Harrisburg. Dr. Walter H. Bush, returned to this place on Tuesday, after a most enjoy able visit to his home at Cincinnati. Mrs. M. M. Larrabee has returned to her home from visiting with her son Don M. Larrabee and family at Wil liamsport. Miss Lena Coyle is unable to attend to her duties in the store of Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith, being confined to her home by illness. Judge B. W. Green and Jos. Kaye left last Sunday on a business trip to Wisconsin. They returned home yes terday. Misses Flora Schlecht and Mazie Gal lagher, of this place, are visiting at Johnsonburg, guests of the former's sister. Misses Teressa Lawson of Beech wood and Alice of Emporium left on Monday for Clarion State Nor mal. Addison Gross and family are now nicely settled in their new home over Shive's grocery store, having moved from the rooms over Lechner's shoe store. Mrs. Pearson Fry and son, who have been guests at the home of Jas Wright and family on Fourth street, departed for Williamsport on Wednesday,where they will visit relatives. Mr. Fred Shaffer, of Sterling Run, who has been in very poor health for two years, has been visiting in town this week. We are glad to see he is greatly improved in health. Dr. Leon R. Felt was the first to ap pear with summer headgear among gentlemen this season. Wo are glad the start is made and hope that others will follow. Hogan get a new hat. Mrs. Michael Evers of Beecliwood, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Ed. Reid of Emporium have returned home, after attending the exercises given by the Erie County Hospital Nurses at Buffalo, on April 30th. Miss Maude Callahan, of Driftwood, was a guest of Miss Anna Schweikart, last Monday and attended the dance of the Resnad Club. Mr. C. Jay Goodnough visited at Philadelphia last Saturday and Coud ersport on Monday. Iron Master Mr. Andrew Brady, went to New York on Tuesday even ing on business. Our citizens hope the furnace will renew the blast upon his return. H. C. Olmsted has trimmed his beard, which is a sure sign of summer. Our devil says M. T. Hogan wears the same straw hat, but that does not count for he wore it all winter. Miss Elaine Havens and Master Merrill Havens, of Olean, are visiting in town, the former as guest of Miss Marion Judd, while the latter is visit ing at the home of Mr. Heury Robin son, on East Allegany Avenue. Mrs. John H.Cole, who has been in Emporium for some time assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. Riley Warner, departed for her home at Keokok, lowa, to-day. We are sorry to state that Mrs. Warner does not im prove very rapidly. One pound of Prunes and can of Squash tor 10c, at C. B. Howard &Co's. Sweet Clover Peas, 3 cans for 25c, at C. B. Howard & Co's. Refugee Beans, 3 cans for 25c, at C. B. Howard & Co's. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909 Not Piety, but Pork. The following bit of humor is taken ! from"The Farrlnsilons." an English romance. The speakers arc Mrs. Itate < son ami Mrs. lintikc.v, worthy wives, | but not alio: ether above feeling a cer tain |>lo;:uim> in showing up the ways of husbands: ! "They've 110 sense, men haven't," .said Mrs. IlanUey; "that's what's the I matter with them." j "You never spoke a truer word, Mr&. ' Ilankey," replied Mrs. Bateson. "The | very best of them don't properly know I the difference between their souls and i their stomachs, and they fancy they i are a-wrcstling with their doubts when ! really it is their dinners that are wres | tllng with them. "Now, take liateson hisself," con | tinned Mrs. Bateson. "A kinder hus ! band or better Christian never drew | breath, yet so sure as he touches a bit lof pork he begins to worry hisself j about the salvation of his soul till I there's no living with him. And then I he'll sit in the front parlor and engage j in prayer for hours at a time till I ! says to him: "'Bateson,' says I, 'l'd be ashamed togo troubling the Lord with a prayer when a pinch of carbonate of soda would sot tilings straight again!"' Dyeing Real Flowers. "Every once in awhile some florist ! gets busy and puts some odd colored j blossoms in his window as an extra attraction to the display," said a club man. "I just noticed one down the street. It consisted of a bunch of 1111- ! possibly green carnations. At first glance a good many people thought they were made of paper, but they got interested when they found out that they were 'natural.' Now, anybody who wants to have any of these freak flowers can r et them by buying some kind of aniline ink. any color desired. Carnations arc the easiest to color white ones, of course. I'ut their stems in a glass tilled with ink. Their stems are soft, and in a short while tin larger veins In their petals are filled | with the ink. Don't let them absorb too much color. They are prettier with just so much. Then remove them and put them in a vase of salt water. Lilies of the valley lend them selves to this scheme also. In fact, any white, soft stemmed flower mar be used."—Philadelphia Record. Famous Golf Match. A projected golf match between two well known amateurs and a leading member of the London stock exchange for a stake of £SOO recalls the famous foursome in which the Duke of York, afterward James 11., took a prominent part on the Leith links in the year IGS2. It was really an international contest, in which the duke, with John Patersone, a golfing shoemaker of great repute, championed Scotland against two noblemen of England, a heavy wager depending on the issue. The duke and the cobbler had au easy victory, thanks largely to the man of the last, and John I'atcrsone's share of the stakes was so substantial that 110 was able to build a goodly house in the Canongate, in a wall of which the duke caused a stone to be placed bearing the Patersone arms with the motto "Far and sure," a tribute to the cobbler's driving powers. Patersone's house, we understand, survives today. —Westminster Gazette. Foiled. Noiselessly, but with all his might, the burglar tugged at the dressing ta ble drawer. In vain. It refused to open. He tugged again. "Give it another jerk," said a voice behind him. The burglar turned. The owner of the house was sitting np in bed and looking at him with an expression of the deepest interest on his face. "Jerk it again. There's a lot of valu able property in that drawer, but wo haven't been able to open it since the damp weather began. If you can pull it out I'll give you a handsome royal ty on everything that's"— But the burglar had jumped out through the window, taking a part of the sash with him.—Exchange. Tat For Tit. They were sitting out in the conserv atory. Sam sat on the sofa, and Sally sat 011 Sum, but it was nil right, for ho had just asked her to marry him. She had said, "I don't care if I do," and thus they were engaged. "Sam, dear," she began, "am I the only girl"— "Now, look here, Sally," he inter rupted, "don't ask me If you're the only girl I ever loved. You know as well as I do"— "Oh, that wasn't the question at all, Sam," she answered. "I was going to ask if I was the only girl who would have you."—London Answers. Difficult Advice. Mrs. Bayce was talking to another young woman at a tea. "How decidedly better off a man would be," said the other young wo man, "if he would only take his wife's advice!" "Quite true, my dear," said Mrs. Bayce. "Pve advised my George time and time again not to bet on horses that don't win, but he will do it." Why He Quit. "So you fbandoned the simple style of spelling?" "Yes," responded the former advo cate of the fad. "I found It so difficult to make people understand that I knew better."—Philadelphia Ledger. As Good a3 Ho Gave. "Here is my seat, madam, but can dor compels me to say that I think you are as well able to stand as I am." "Politeness compels me to say Thank you, sir.' "—New York Journal Religious. The Sabbath School Convention and Distriat Quarterly Meeting of the Bradford district of the Free Methodist Church at this place, April 28 to May 2, was well attended. The stormy weather did not seem to mar the inter est and enthusiasm of those attending. The addresses of Rev. J. S. McGeary. of Sharon, Pa., were unusually inspir ing and instructive. Preachers, dele gates and visitors from all parts of the district came in such numbers as was surprising, considering the storm and most continuous downpour of rain. The meeting was characteristic of old time Methodism, and much of that joyful freedom and confidence through faith in the gospel, was manifest in the outbursts of song and praise during the services. The love feast Sabbath morning was one long to be remem bered by those attending. Testimony, song, praise, attended by seasons of rejoicing in the Lord, came very near crowding out the preaching of the i word as announced. Rev. W. A. Quick, of Bradford, Pa., preached the Sabbath morning sermon, followed by the administration of the Lord's supper. Rev. J. N. Bennett, of Coudersport, ; formerly pastor at this place, preached the afternoon sermon, proceeded by the meeting of the Junior Missionary Society, on the topic, "Encouraging Features of Our Foreign Missionary Work." Rev. J. S. McGeary, gave an outline history of foreign missionary work of the last one hundred years, and an ac count of the twenty years of Free Methodist missions in foreign lands As a member of the missionary board of the church, he reported at present that the church is now supporting seventy-six missionaries in foreign lands, assisted by sixty-five native preachers. Sabbath evening was a service of song and praise, followed by the preaching of the word by Rev. T. W. Murry, of Eldred, Pa. This service will 110 doubt be long remembered as the time of joyful en thusiasm in praise, prayer and preach ing services. The church was crowd ed to its full seating capacity. Even after the service was over and the dis trict meeting was ended, the people lingered long in the church, loth to part from the place of prayer and praise. For Sale at a Bargain. One No. 9 cooking range, for coal or wood, with warming oven and reser voir, in first-class condition. Also one spring tooth harrow. Inquire of 11-3t. 11. C. Olmsted. Paper Hanging. We desire to announce that we are now ready to do paper hanging and painting. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fine line of wall paper samples. A postal car 3 addressed to us will bo all that is necessary. We'll find you. Wor.ucth & Dixon, 2-tf. East Emporium, Pa. rx&..3rwmx'xr*t*o*mwi-MXBrrr*zzamß<.-<&mi7ZTSt*Mr-*r<j KMi'OUIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., April 30, 1009. NEMO PHIL A, per sack 75 Felt'sFaney, " 1 so Pet Grove, " 1 so Graham, " SO Rye " 75 Patent Meal " 55 Buckwheat Flour 85 Buckwheat Flour, 101b sack 85 Coarse Meal per 100 1 65 Chop Feed " 1 65 Matchless Egg Maker, per 100 , 2 10 Cracked Corn per 100 1 05 Screenings " 1 65 Oil Meal " 1 90 White Middlings, 1 65 Bran 1 65 Corn per bushel, 92 Oyster Shells, per 100 75 WhileOats.perbushel, 67 Seed Oats per bushel 70 Buckwheat Alfalfa Meal 1 <lO ChokeCloverSeed, 1 ChoiceTimothySeed, > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, ) Disinfect Now is the time to clean up for the hot weather season. jj |j 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 I to gather in '-the big ones that get j away" usually. R. C. Dodson I 112f 1 * Fresh Crisp Crackers and Wafers I 19 SPRING -f"-v -a £y HOME BROOK /J/\ V MADE | CREAMRY JELLIES " DLTxer. -Satisfactory Store 4 BUTTER il AND JAMS • • I KEEP iVATCH FOR NEW GOODS. • We are always on the alert for something new to tickle the palate and as fast as the price comes within I reach of this market, secure same. So keep watch of I us. A notable feature of this store is its week end I Special Sales and to those who watch and take advaut- 7* age they mean substantial saving. Are you one? I Offer this Week Friday and Saturday, 1 Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 §f California Hams (trimmed shoulder) 10c lb. * W 6 lbs Laundry Starch in bulk for 25c. Very best California Lemons, a dozen 20c. 120 c Blended Coffee, 2 lbs for 35c. Dunham's Shredded Cqcoanut a lb 35c. California Lima Beans, very choice, a lb. Bc. H 28c Yellow Crawford Peaches, the can 23c. 25c Heinz's Apple Butter, the can 20c. Domestic Sardines, packed in oil, six cans 25c. 10c Toilet Paper, 8c the roll or 6 rolls for 45c. 150 c Ceylon or Oolong Tea alb 40c. ft Fresji Caught Lake Fish I Large Collection of Fresh Flower and • Garden Seeds Pratt's Stock and Poultry Regulator. Pratt's Calt Tonic. I I Pratt's Hog Cholera Specific. Pratt's Colic Cure. Pratt's Liniment. Pratt's Lice Killer, liquid and dry ■ I FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town J Twice Each Day You G-et Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I Jsbi® HHB @ 9 ■HO dfJI I THAT THEY /\LU/AY$ THROW J QUELNMv " BOQUETS ATTHOSE WHO I A ARE VELL DRESSED. JO BE WELL DRESSE DCo J ;" TO THE PLACE- VHERE V Y.V JTHEY KNOW MOW. I O l \Wl( I WELL I busier, I |' > ' A ([ _jr ... m 1// xY ; v 'v. /. Y}' I W*'T W *'T ft I MAY IS UPON US. HAVE YoUNoT ALREADY I WAITED TOO LONG TO PREPARE FOR .SPRING • AND .SUMMER. YOU HAVE .SEEN THE CROWDS | ■IN OUR .STORE. DoE«S NOT THAT TELL Yol/ I I THAT THE CHOICE THINGS FOR THE .SEASON I I ARE FAST DISAPPEARING. REMEMBER THE I ■ .SOONER YOU GET YOUR NEW THINGS THE I ■ LONGER YOU WILL HAVE TO ENJOY THEM, FT I AND CAN ANYTHING GIVE YOU MORE <JoY | I THAN WEARING ATTRACTIVE APPAREL? I ATTRACTIVE HATS FOR |3.00. MORE ATTRACTIVE HATS FOR $5.00. I MOST ATTRACTIVE HATS FOR 18.00. I WE CARRY IN OUR STORE EVERYTHING R THAT WOMEN AND LITTLE WOMEN WEAR. I MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH. A I j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers