| Breezy | 1 County | News I HUNTLEY. W. IT Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Electrician Paul F. Bickle, of Sterling Run, was a business caller in town Tues day. John Drivas lias acceptedja position with Foreman Dailey at Driftwood, as night watchman. H. F. Foster enjoyed his relief day fishing, but had to shovel the snow off the ice and fish through it. W. A. Nelson was a Driftwood caller this week. L. H. Smith spent Saturday in Hunts Run. A. W. Smith was a Driftwood caller this week. John Drivas has erected a splendid monument in the Huntley cemetery over the grave of his wife, who died recently. Elmer Hill, of Grove Hill, called on W. R. Smith Sunday. J. F. Sullivan and Geo. Wylie were Driftwood callers this week. .1. F. 8. NORTH CREEK. H. W. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium. No items were sent in last week on ac count of sickness. The school here closed last Friday. Some of us wish it was still going on for a while yet. D. N. Chandler is driving a new horse which lie had in training for some time. Quite a storm we had last week. That must have been our "Cold Friday" but it was nothing like the others. J. W. Lewis was in Emporium this week. Perhaps he was getting his voice cultivated. Think he needs something done with it after helping to move Mr. Solveson's house. We expect to see a couple of barns in erection here soon. Myrtle Lewis has been on the sick list this week. Beatrice Taylor left for Houghton, N. Y., Monday to keep house lor her father. She attended school here during last winter and has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Brundage. Annie and Ethel Housler were Em porium visitors Tuesday. Tressa Britton and Bee Taylor were callers on friends here Sunday. Will Spence seems quite busy hunting a "girl". Hope he is successful. Mrs. Fred Solveson is some better at this writing. Fred Solveson is busy building an ad dition on his house. Mrs. Chandler is no better. Very bad news. LIZA II ATHIJGUA. CAMERON. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Still it rains. Relief Operator C. U. Lupro is work ing Operator Page's trick until another is appointed for the position. G. L. Page resigned his position as Telegraph Operator and has accepted a position with the signal crew at Kane under the supervision of D. E. Spangl er One of E. M. McFadden's cows was very badly injured Monday, account of a dog chasing her down over an embank ment at the block. Better keep the dogs inside the fence, or there maybe something doing, as they make a practice of running cattle up there. One of the mules owned by the brick works had a leg broken Thursday, while bringing a trip out of the mines, and had to be shot. This will be quite a loss to the firm. John Yocum, who has been employed on the section, resigned and is packing up their household goods preparatory to leaving in a few days with his sister Margaret for Dunlevie, W. Va. The Road Supervisors received a car load of tiling a few days ago and are having them distributed along the road where they are badly needed. They will make quite an improvement on our town ship roads. Since the wet spell set in, the P. R. R., track walker has had quite a siege of it. Jim says he does not mind the walk but he don't like the rain, but every night he can be heard singing going up the track, "In the good old summer time," he evi dently thinking of the good weather com ing. He certainly has our sympathy. R. D. Graham received a car load of ice from Emporium Tuesday, and is now filling his ice house. He says if it won't freeze on the creek he can have it made anyway. D. B. Peterson made a business trip to Emporium Tuesday. A. E. Jinks, Wm. McVain and Mrs. Fred Schwab were Emporium callers Fri day. LOUISE. For Sale. A desirable property, on East Fourth St., Emporium. Lot 60x120; improved by two dwelling houses. Excellent lo cation; next door to Schlecht's Green house. Apply to MRS. ELI-A MCSWANN, 37-tf. Emporium Pa. SINNAMAHONING. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium Pretty bad weather for farming. Farmers are getting behind with their work. The flood transplanted some of Arthur Barclay's potatoes. Amos Bennett commenced on Mon day on the state road up Wykoff Run. The road will bo a big help in case of forest fires. Sheriff Norris was in town Tuesday on legal business. The stockholders of the Star Box Co., met Saturday to adjust business matters. <). L. Bailey and the Box Co., lost about !!oo last week in the flood. B. I). Walker went to Mina on Tues day to work for the Penna Lumber Co. Deputy Sheriff Swope was down Tues day after a mess of those big trout that be had heard about being caught in Wy koff Run, but the water was too high for good fishing. G. W. Gore of Oregon, was a visitor here this week. He reports getting a rainbow trout in Jerry Run 22£ inches long, but lost him before he could get his "bread hooks" on him. John Foultz and John Logue had quite a time hauling ties one day last week, for 0. L. Bailey. Both quit un less Bailey would get some one else to help. Grove supervisors met on Monday to to adjust matters for the ensuing year. J. 11. Ilaynos says he is ready to cash all Grove Road orders for l!t09. Anson Logue's new mill is cutting some nice cherry and chestnut lumber. He says it runs slow but sure. "Pap" Blodget was at Emporium Monday to get a new set of teeth, as in trying to stop one of Bill's curves last week he got' his old ones badly damaged. "Pap"says that Bill's new curve is a wonder. J. F. Sullivan is coming down Sat urday to make arrangements for the ball game on Decoration Day. Mike Sulli and Jim Batchelder will be at the train to show him the new ball ground. The Sinnamahoning House is again open to the public. Judge Wykoff was in town on Mon day. Prof. Gray, chemist for the Sinnama honing Powder Co., has been making extensive tests of new blasting powder this week. X. X. X. RICH VALLEY. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Edward Extrom and wife, of the city, called on Valley friends Sunday. Swcsev school closed this weekend Elk Fork and Chad wick schools closed this week, instead of last week. Sara Lewis, who has had a job on Mix Kun, is visiting friends in the Valley this week. Frank Caskey and wife, of Bidgway, have taken up their residence here. Mr. Caskey has a large lumber job on North Creek. Vere Swesey has a fine new team of horses. He also sold a fine colt for a good figure. LOST.—The Auditor's Report of Shippen Township. A suitable reward will be paid for return of said report of Shippen township by the public. Robt. Warner, of Emporium, was on our streets Tuesday. Geo. Carter, of Howardvllle, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Edwards, of Cooks Run Junction, Sun day. Araos. Norrigan is assembling material for his residence at Lockwood Station. Bert Barr left for Hicks Run this week. Fred Ostrum, of West Creek, was in the Valley Monday. c. M.s. STERLING RUN. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Laura Strawbridge, of Johnsonbug, visited friends and relatives in town this week. Flor Ebersole, who has been ill tor some time, has returned to her work— bookkeeper for Mr. Johnson at Hicks Kun. Mae Cranton, who has been on the sick list for some time, is better at this writing. Teoka Whiting, who is attending school at Williamsport, spent Saturday and Sun day with her parents, Ed. Whiting and wife. Mrs. John Neenan received word Tues day that her grandfather, Mr. Fish, of Analomunk, Monroe county, was dead. Mr. Miller after spending a week with friends and relatives in town, returned to his home at Grantonia, Tuesday. Mrs. Nora Marks and children, of Olean, are the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. L. Bunce. Albert Smith left Tuesday for Beech Creek to attend the funeral of an uncle. Miss R. L. Brink has been suffering with a severe cold this week. William Baglay's wife and three daugters arrived in town Friday. They are now settled in their new home. The Alpine House. Mrs. M. A. Furlong, former proprietor and family will soon leave for Pittsburg. Her many friends regret to see them leave and wish them much happiness in their new home. The farmers arc at a standstill on ac count of the heavy rain and flood. The like has not been known for years in this section. James Chapman only son of George CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909. Chapman and wife, died Sunday. Fun eral services were held at his late home, Rev. Shank officiating; interment at Sterling Run cemetery. George Chap man and wife are very feeble. He being in bis !)3tb year. James was 60 vcars old. Mrs. Nancy Russell returned home the past week from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives at Sinnamahoning and up the Fork. Quite a number of our town people attended the funeral of Mrs. C. F. Bar clay, at Sinnamabouing last Friday. She having a number of relatives in this section. The viewers appointed to view the site for a public bridge near the village of Sterling Run, will meet at the proposed site to make said view at one o'clock, May 7. Luiggi De Tetta left for Philadelphia Tuesday to visit his sister. BLUE BELL. A Quiet Home Wedding. Miss Kathryn Teressa Johnson, daughter of P. R. R., Foreman, W. W. Johnson, and Selburn Logue, second son of Mrs. Frances Logue were mar ried at 1:30 p. m., Saturday, May Ist, at the residence of the bride's father in Huntley, by the Rev. Samuel Eber sole, of Sterling Run. Only a few of the relatives and friends wero present. The bride is one of Huntley's estimable and popular young ladies and is tho second eldest daughter of Foreman Johnson. The happy groom is one of our town boys and is a steady, indus trious young man. The young couple will begin housekeeping in the house recently vacated by J. E. Johnson. The Huntley band was out in full force Saturday evening and played the wedding march and other popular airs for the benefit of the bride and groom, after which a fine supper was served for all. Everybody had a fine time and extended hearty congratulations to the happy pair. We wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity. J. F. s. Some Handicaps. "Sir, I wish to marry your daugh ter," faltered the young man. "You do, eh?" exclaimed the fond parent. "Well, I have been rather ex pecting this, and, to be thoroughly or thodox, 1 shall put a few questions to you. Do ymi drink?" "No, sir. I abhor liquor." "You do, «h? Smoke?" "I never rse tobacco in any form." "Well, I didn't suppose you ate it Do you frequent the race tracks?" "I never saw a horse race in my life, sir." "Um-m-m! Play cards for money?" "Emphatically no. sir." "Well, young man, I must say you are heavily handicapped. My daugh ter is a thorough society girl, and I can't for the life of me see what she is going to do with you. However, it's her funeral, and if she wants to un dertake the job—why, God bless you both!"— Washington I'ost. Woman's Work. After dinner the other evening Mr. and Mrs. l.rown started to speak of their respective duties, and soon an argument as to whether the husband or the wife had the hardest work to perform was in full swing. First Brown warbled and then wjfey sang. "A wife," argued the good lady, "has to cook, wash dishes, clothe the kids, scrub the floors, sweep the house, make the beds, build the iires, carry up coal, nail slats on the back fence, dig"— "Is that all?" sarcastically interrupt ed Mr. Brown. "No," was the prompt rejoinder ol Mrs. Brown. "In addition to those duties every wife has to keep her hus band from making a fool of himself.' —Philadelphia Telegraph. Anchored Him. "I was at a reception with a certain young lady the other night," said n man who always tells the truth,"and her father was there too. He doesn'f think much of me, and he followed us about from room to room—wouldn'f let us get out of his sight for a m" ute. Well. I knew the old man was an awful tight wad, so I thought up t scheme. I carelessly dropped a h: '< dollar on the floor while he was look ing. ne moved over and put his fool on it and never stirred until the party broke up. Meanwhile daughter and 1 beat it and enjoyed ourselves."—Cleve land Leader. Saving Cuff Addresses. Folded up with the laundry bill was another slip of paper, on which were several lines of fine writing "What is this?" asked the new cus tomer. "Those are the addresses we copiec off your cuffs," said the clerk. "W* always make a record of the addresses we find on cuffs and return them with the laundry, so if our customers have not put them down any place else the} won't be lost."—New York Press. When There Was More of It. An old chap with hardly a hair ou his head snapped at the young barber on the completion of a hair cut: "You are not the thorough workman your father was, my boy. He used tn take a good half hour to cut my hair." More Than Liberal. ' Mr. nighmus—You gave your son s liberal education, did you not? Mr Muntoburn—Disgustingly libera!. His four years at college cost me $27,000.- Chlcago Tribune. The greatest man in the world maj stand as much in need of the .meanest as the meanest does him.—Fuller. gHSSHSHSHS2^rr"iBSaSHSajSHSHHHSHSaSHSHSaSHSP c HS-j I I I II ' AA~* 3 HDWN DURING |lfl | 1 [J r Nemo Week for 1000 begins on Monday, May 3. | fe We have made great preparations for this event, and want every one of our 5 women patrons to come and hear Fashion's latest word on the all-important £ jjj subject of corsets. K The Nemo "New American Shape" Corsets are recognized fenNoa | p] in every fashion-centre of Europe and America as producing W [jj S the correct contour for the fashions of 1009. . ft Come and learn "how to be comfortable though m 2j stylish"—how to be fashionably slender without breaking the laws of health. / | P There's a Nemo Model for Every Figure \!}\ //' \ | !j Wonderful new models in the famous Nemo Self-Reducing j{] Corsets, and equally important specialties for slender and |>23k\\\ I jji medium figures. $ Don't miss Nemo Week! It is an annual fashion-event If \\a|m c\ h ■jj of much interest to every maid and matron—an educational REDUCING S !{] event of unusual importance. Come! M ,4OS^™RELIEF BANDS ni 111 jf) New Novelties lust Arrived. $ In "Scnorits" silk spun scaris are the veiy latest. They can be used both as a scarf or veil, [H nj are two yards long and 15 inches wide and come in beautiful colors. v AA [jj n] Prices each nJ p] "JET is very fashionable. Jet Buckles, Pins, Barrets and other novelties are here in nj Jjj splendid variety. }{] Jj] "Dutch Collars", new embroidered designs 25c to SI.OO. fu m "Niagara Maid" Silk Gloves just arrived in Old Rose, Coppeuhagen, Blue. Tan, fS uj Black, White. Wrist lenghts per pair j{J I SPECIAL! 1 Special | UJ Friday we shall ( This store is never idle! While our ) SaleS GOING I [n 112 surprise is engaging your attention < In nut onsalplaHip- i £*'" """f 5 """""I'"'* J" 5 "- | Ladies Spring ffl [n pill Oil bale JudUicS ( Business eithor goes forward or < * 0 Ui g | backward. There is no »„ch thing | Coats, mUch leSS 5 Dressing Saques, ( as staud, ' lg stlll > and we proVl(le \ S [Jj 112 against all contingencies by con- c COSt (n [n j 112 ( stantly forging ahead. You need to <? pJ []j made or pretty £ remember that many goods 111 the £ HcUldsOmC EIH~ [n s store just now are are at prices far [:j § Persian Lawn, at { below value > ;iml therefore limited ( broideries, much jS l/t < in quantity. When lots are big * |[| In 1 ,1 , r x enough togo round we say so. But \ linOPlf" VJISIIP r] Cj less than cost of mßll * of t L beßfc Gj \ don't get into the papers for therea- \ Ladies Shirt jfl k] material. Each ( son that we liave not enough of the * p In _ { goods to advertise. It's the wise } Waists at aston- fc Lq g*u nt buyer that visits the store often. > |{] I ishing low prices. I We have just received many new shapes in untrimmed Straw Hats' Gj p] W IYXIIIIIICI y also the Banded Sailor Hats and many novelties for children. Our m assortment of Trimmed Hats is up to date and all our prices are most reasonabbe. pi n] I - Jjpp Suite There is a style and refinement about our suits which is not often equalled in ready [J jjj OUIIo made garments. To-day, the best dressed ladies in Cameron county are wearing nj K our suits. f[] I R TTITFT TMF En, p° rium ' s | ffi X\# Greatest Store | sau Painting and Pape Hanging. I do reliable and durable painting, interior and exterior natural wood finishing, graining, paper hanging, artistic and plain decorating. Twenty six years practical experience enables me to give you the BEST at the LOWEST COST. I can supply you with the best paint on the market and pure white lead. Would be pleased to show you the latest things in wall paper. All labor and material guaranteed just as repre sented. 8-tf. F. H. PEARSALL. Foley's Remedy Cures Backache, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. It corrects irregularities, strengthens the kidneys so they will eliminate the impurities from the blood and tones up the whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and avoid Bright's Disease or Dia betes. 50. and SI.OO bottles. IOLEYSKIDNEYCURE Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right If you want to feel well, look well and ' be well, take Foley's Remedy. It tones up the kidneys and bladder, purifies the blood and restores health and strength. Pleasant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why not commence to-~3ay ? Sold by all druggists. May Carnival. A May Carnival will be held at the Emporium opera house on Wednesday evening, May 12, 1909, for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trotter. Mrs. H. H. Mullin, who has charge of the entertainment, will be assisted by Messrs. H. A. Hayes and W. S. Sterner, A May Queen, selected by vote, will be crowned. A coupon in the PRESS entitles one vote for the most popular young lady in Emporium, over 16 years of age. Young ladies desiring to enter the contest will please I Date 1909 ONE VOTE FOR j Miss | FOR May Queen T At Opera House, Wednesday Evening, May 12th, 1909. j j A CARD This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if No led's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. send their names to Mrs. Mullin at once. The one receiving the most votes will be given as a premium, fo.DQ in trade at any one store in Emporium, The contest will close May Bth. Maii your votes to Mrs. H. H. Mullin each week. Another feature of the enter tainment will be a May pole dance. This dance will be given by four coup les, under the direction of Mr. Hayes. Dancing will be indulged in until one o'clock, p. m. Good music will be in attendance. Price of admission will be ladies 25c and gentlemen 50c. This is a worthy cause. Don't fail to attend
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