§ Breezy | | County| I Netfs| Ikwrnmrnmrnrnm SINNAMAHONING. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Jos. Summerson who has been work ing at Emporium returnedhomeSatur day, and left for Mina, Wednesday morning. R. D. Walker, who has been at Mina, Potter county, for some time, is home for a few days. Ed. Losey and family stopped here and visited friends last week. They were on their way to Mina, where Mr. Losey has work. Miss Theo. Penrith visited her mother over Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Strayer, who has been quite ill is improving. Mrs. Chas. Erickson and sons spent a day last week, in Renovo. Miss Mabel Buchanan and Miss Iva Oram who are attending school at Em porium, were home over Sunday. Rev. Runyon spent last Friday in Renovo. Mrs. C. W. Gray and Miss Stroh meyer were in Emporium last Satur day, shopping. Thad Brooks, of Driftwood, spent Sunday in town. A. L. Ensign is improving his prop erty by putting a metal roof on his house. Miss Lizzie Floyd was the guest of Miss Bennettie Bennett, Sunday. Miss Georgia Kephart has returned from Coudersport, where she attended the funeral o£her grand-mother. Mrs. T. S. Fulton and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kissell at Sterling Run. Mrs. Geo. P. Shafer is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meade have re returned to Wyside after an absence of several months. Mrs. Sherd Meade visited Emporium the first of the week. Mr. Arner the baker, is confined to his home with a severe attack of rheu matism. X. X. X. HUNTLEY. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Alcozo Duell and wife, of Dents Run, .spent Sunday with the lattcrs' parents. The Driftwood callers this week were B. J. Collins, Mrs. F. Lo«ue, C. J. Miller, L. 11. Smith. Mrs. W. R. Smith, Ruth Sullivan and Walter Logue. Mrs. Geo. Hill and daughter, of Grove Hill were visitors in town last week. Sunday School was held at Huntley Church at 10:30 a. in., with good at tendance. Lawrence Smith has accepted a posi tion as trackman under Foreman John son. W. W. Johnson and Levi Smith were callers at Howards Sunday. Miss Pearl Gaines, of Karthous, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. Smith. Signalmen Smith and Bickel, of Sterl ing Run were business cal'ers in town this week. Ruth Sullivan was a Renovo visitor Saturday. J. F. Sullivan and wife were Empori um visitors Monday evening. Ralph Goodall recently from Derby shire, England, is visiting his many friends in Huntley and Mason Hill. Ralph is looking fine and the sea voyage seems to have greatly improved his health. Captain Roberts is nursing a sore arm after playing with the Sterling Run team against Driftwood last week. John S. Jordan, the onion man, took a fine lot of the "Taft" onions to market Saturday, John is using "benzoate of soda " for fertilizer and says is works fine, He will use it for bear bait this fall too. Clyde Collins, of Hicks Run, spent Sunday with his father. Wayne Nelson is doing nicely with his insurance business and expects to handle some real estate deals in the near future. J. F. Sullivan and family leave on l'riday, May 28th. for Shawmut, Pa., where he has a position with the P. S. & N. R. It. J. F. 8. For Sale. Four horses,heavy weight, have been worked in woods. Will sell separate or in teams. Prices reasonable, apply to Frank Burdick. Mill street, St. Marys, Pa. Found. A sum of money and other property. Owner can have same by calling, de scribing property and money and pay ing for this adv. Box 39, Cameron, Pa. 15-2t. Warning All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit Irom this office, or the Manager at the works* KEYSTONE POWDER MFU. CO. Emporium, Pa.. August Ist I'JO3 24-t 112. Nervous or Sick Headaches will yield fiuickly to the influence of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. 25 doses 25 cents. MEDIX RUN. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Oscar Lenard, ot Drill wood, visited his grand pareuts over Sunday, at this | place. Clarence English and wile, of Byrn dale spent Sunday at this place. Emmet Odgen who has been visiting relatives at lloaring Branch for a few days returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ben Frances was a Hicks Ilun visitor Saturday. Bernard Moore who has been working here for some time left one day last week for the west. We hope him success on his long journey. Horace Smith who attended Odd Fel lows Convention at Harrisburg last week returned home Saturday. Mrs. Mary Arndt, of Cooks Bun, is visiting relatives at this place. L. B. Kussell and wile were shopping in Dußois Friday. Harry Chambers was a Driftwood visitor Saturday evening. Mrs. Alfred March and children, of Gaieton, is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Ku;;sell at this place. Mrs. Calvin Coulbun and daughter Jennie were Falls Creek visitors Thurs day. James Fyc of our vicinity has moved to Dußois. Ed. Moore and Horace Smith attend ed I. O. < >. F., lodge at Bcnezette Satur day evening. Chas. Arndt and wife have gone to keeping house on Brooklyn side, in part of L. B. Russell's residence. A nunber of young people from Bene zette attended the dance here Thursday night. Mr. St oner and wife, of St. Marys are visiting friends in towu. X. X. X. STERLING RUN. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. John Berry who was quite ill the past week with acute indigestion is able to be around again. A surprise party was given Mrs. Laura A. Smith, Friday, in honor of her 50th birthday. She received numerous pres ents and 80 post cards. All had a very enjoyable time and we hope that she may have many more happy birthdays. Mrs. Myrtle Harrison and daughter Vivian visited friends and relatives in town the past week. Mr.<. Anna Ilousler and Mrs. Minnie Quinn, of Emporium, and Mrs. Lyle Fondas and Edith Eddings, of Hicks Run, and Jennie Berry, of Corry, all daughters of Mrs. Wm. Berry visited her on Friday, her 59th birthday. Nora Jordan and Alice Strawbridgc were Emporium visitors the past week. Mrs. Julia Strawbridgc and Mrs. Jane Devling attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Marauda Lewis at Emporium Sunday. Leonard Smith and John May are painting their houses which will be quite an improvement to the town. J. A. Dice and wife visited at Harris burg Saturday bring some very beautiful flowers home with them. lie is very fond of flowers and always has u very beautiful yard. Mrs. Woodriff who formerally lived near Philadelphia, came Monday and will make her home with her sister Mrs. Maggie Chapman. Carlton Smith visited his parents J. E. Smith and wife over Sunday. Miss R. L. Brink is visiting relatives at Philadelphia this week. A cousin of J. A. Dice visited him over Sunday. John Wade, of Meadville, visited his parents Owen Wade and wife a few days the past week. Mrs. Geo. Hulsinger and son, of Re novo is the guests of her parents Joseph Kissel and wife. Mrs. J. H. Dar.eo has been suffering with a bad cold the past week. BLUE BELL. CAMERON. . H. W. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium. D. 11. Robinson and son, of Calder made a business trip to Emporium this week. Sheriff J. W. Norris made a business trip to this place Thursday. L. C. Summerssn, of Sterling Run, made repairs on the tower this week. Mr. Robinson and Miss Cook, of Em porium, visited John McFadden and wifr Monday. Dr. Bush had a professional call in town Tuesday. G. L. Page and family, of Warren, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Grant Walker caught a pickeral 16 inches long in Hunts Run, Monday even ing. This is the first of its kind to be caught in these waters in a good many years. Alev. McDougall's team of Emporium driven by John Ebersole came near get ting away in another runaway Tuesday afternoon, at the junction of the state and county roads. As it was the wagon was upset and partly broken, and part of supplies which were on wagon partly ruined. No one seriously injured except Johnny's hostler, who had his arm sprained by being throwu out of wagon. LOUISE. Have a few pounds of Prunes and can of Squash lor 10c, at C. B. Howard &Co's. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1909. NORTH CREEK. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. It looks as if Jack Frost had cheated us out of some apples. We've had some pretty heavy frosts this week. Will Spence spent Sunday in Em porium. Burton Moore, of Hicks Run, spent Saturday and Sunday with Fred Solve son and family. Floyd Barton and wife were visitors at V. M. Dows last Friday. Mrs. Ernest Ilousler went to Sterl ing Run Saturday on account of the illness of one of her brothers there. Ethel Britton and Burton Moore were out taking in the sights Sunday evening. Mary Moon and Olive Cool were call ing on neighbors Tuesday. Laura Brundage and Mrs. S. Housler attended missionary meeting on Rich Valley Wednesday. Walter Smith was an Emporium visitor Tuesday. Frank Chandler has been working for V. M. Dow this week. The first auto traveling 011 our streets was seen Sunday, loaded down with a jolly crowd out for a good time. Ethel Britton and Reuben Solveson were in tho City Friday. Allen Ru&sel and wife, of Four Mile, called 011 Fred Solveson Sunday. Otto Nellis, of Emporium, was on our streets Tuesday. Alzimi Britton was a visitor on Laura Brundage Wednesday. Frank Chandler found the first stalk of ginseng of the season Wednesday. Johnny McClenahan was a visitor at Willis MeClenahan's Tuesday. LKZAH Athuoua. AN INTERRUPTED BATH. How Sherman Csught Five Thousand Confederates In Adam's Garb. "Inch by inch," relates an ex-Confed erate, "the gray jackets had retired from the Tennessee mountains, contest ing every vantage ground down to Kenesaw. But, strive as they might, the advancing column of Sherman's legions was too much for them, and even from tho heights of Kenesaw mountains we were driven down through the Allatoo na hills to the Chattahoochee river. On July 18, 1804, dusty aud battle stained, we stood on the banks of that stream and gazed upon its waters rolling along far below. Masking our cannon 011 the bluff that overlooks Niekajack creek, we made a break for the river. The water was so alluring that we would have plunged into it had the risk of being surprised by the enemy been even greater. "In a few minutes the river was full of naked 'rebs' disporting in the waters so deliciously cool after that long, ho inarch through the Allatooua hills. We were only COO or 700 yards above tin* mouth of Niekajack, and the water was quite shallow, as the long drought had brought the river down. "Suddenly from the direction of Niek ajack there was a 'pow, pow, pow.' Imagine the amazement with which we beheld a squadron of Federal cavalry at the mouth of the Niekajack blazing away at us with their carbines and only prevented from completing our surprise by their inability to ascend the almost perpendicular bluff that rose on our side of the stream. There were some 5,000 of us, but our numbers counted little when we had not even the protection of an undershirt from those vicious bullets, and none of us knew what moment some gun might prove superior and send a ball Into some of our naked bodies. Our bath was spoiled, and never did 5,000 men dress more quickly than we did. "In a twinkling we were in and the waters of the Chattahoochee were gliding along again undisturbed. We stood off tho Yankees until night and all the next day, when Sherman moved up the river, and we changed our posi tion accordingly." Atlanta Constitu tion. The Phantom Army. And X saw a phantom army coma, With never a sound of fife or drum. But keeping step to a muffled hum Of walling- lamentation— The martyred heroes of Malvern Hill, Of Gettysburg and Chancellorsvllle, Xhe men whose wasted bodies fill The patriot graves of the nation. And there came the unknown dead, the men Who died In fever swamp and fen, The slowly starved of prison pen. And marching beside the otlierß Came the dusky martyrs of Pillow's fight. With limbs enfranchised and bearing bright. I thought—'twas the pale moonlight— They looked as white as their brothers. And so all night marched the nation's dead. With never a banner above them spread. No aign save the bare, uncovered head Of their silent, grim Reviewer, With never an arch but the vaulted sky. With not a llower save those which lie On distant graves, for love could buy No gift that was proper or truer. ISo all night long moved the strange ar ray; So all night long till the break of dai* X watched for one who had passed away, With a reverent awe and wonder. Till a blue cap waved in the lengthening line, And I knew that one who was kin of mine Had come, and I spoke—and, 10, that sign Wakened mo from my slumber! —Bret Ilarte. Work Fascinating. There is an indescribable fascination about work. The laziest man in town will stand watching with evident en joyment the labors of a street gang laying pavement.—Fort Worth Record. Suits the Case. "That prisoner over yonder, warden, has rather a mischievous look." "Do you think so?" "Yes, quite a roguish expression."— Baltimore American. [SALE OF ELEGANT EMBROIDERIES! % We made a fortunate purchase of several thousand yards of I ■ very handsome Swiss and Cambric Embroidery, both Edging and in I B Insertion, which we are able to sell much under regular price I | 4 inch Cambric Edge, Regular price 10c, Sale per -6' 17 inch Cambric Edge, Regular price 15c, Sale price 10c 72 inch Cambric and Swiss edge, Reg. 20c, Sale price 12c 12 inch Cambric & Swiss edge, Reg. 30c, Sale price 19c 17 inch Cambric & Swiss edge Reg. 35c, Sale price 25c 11 to 2 in. Cambric & Swiss Insertion Reg. 20c, Sale price 12c 2to 3 in. Cambric & Swiss " Reg. 25c, Sale price 15c 2 to 2\ inch Swiss Insertion, 30c, Sale price 19c |j The Latest in Umbrellas Dutch Collars I Extra long: handles are the newest feature Excellent quality and beautiful designs in in fashionable umbrellas. We offer (j*l QQ Embroidered Dutch Collars are now splendid quality and styles at «pi«UO on sa j e at our j^ ace counter at each A*'** Long Coats Emporium Pillow Tops If you are in need of a new stylish (& , r . , . , Pillow tops showing 12 views of our town, Eg coat, made of up to date material. We can . , , , , ■ , , „ .. printed on white satin, (washable) make a m have one made to your measure. Come and , c , . . pretty present to send to out 01 town Cfls» ■ see tlie styles. friends. Each. I A HANDSOME WHITE UNDER- ZTT: I SKIRT FREE Sl,k Kimonas c 4. i- 1 r»i 1.1 o We ofiet lone Silk Kimonas made of Japan- With every one of our stylish Cloth Suits & . , , 1 c .. TT . ~ t . ese silk, nicely trimmed at the very ffO AA we will give a fine White Underskirt abso- j pr j ce Q f lntely FREE. " > Iwg&t'fc n i/iiruyr J broideries^ mailed |\UILSiIIL rece * ve P rom Pt emporium'# grkatest stork Attention. More Trouble for Sullivan. Enginemau Kepperly calls halt on stopping at HY tower, claims to offic ials that he is being imposed upon. Sullivan called to account. Engine man Kepperly like Conductor Brown wants to know why and wherefore. As Sullivan is leaving HY soon, he is excused with a reprimand, providing he can appease Kepperley's anger. He tries to do this in verse, and here are the verses: Only a lew days more, John, only a few days more, 'Till Sullivan will leave the "pike" and your j troubles will be o'er, We know how hard its been, John, to stop train sixty-one, At HY Tower, most every da}', you bet it is no fun. We know just how you feel, John, it fairly racks your soul, To see the brake shoes wearing out and burning extra coal, You've stood it like a man, John, 'till you could stand no more, All just for one poor "wire man", no wonder you are sore. But did you ever think, John, how much you owe to us? Your very life is in our hands, ne'never make a fuss, But guard you faithfully night and day, in sun shire or ia storm. Our watchful eyes are on your train to keep you all from harm. One little word in error made, a signal given wrong, A misplaced switch, disaster brings, "death's hand" quick follows on, These matters may look small to you, I'll not your words deny. But don't you think you're partly paid for stop ping at HY. We live up in the woods, John, far from the haunts of men, No store have we when hunger comes, our troubles never end, Our pay is small, "The Grocery Trust" takes all we can invest. Except a small amount for clothes, and the chickens eat the rest. The "simple life" is alia fake, unless you have the price, To buy an auto or a horse, and then, of course, its nice, But we poor folks cannot enjoy the blessings of j the rich. By the "installment plan" we live, I tell you its I no sinch. But we are going to leave you, John, aud goto ! foreign shores, Where stores and schools and churches are, we'll stop your trains no more, So keep your temper, Johnny dear, there is better times iu store. For Sullivan soon will "hit the grit" then you j can smile once more. PLYMOUTTH ROCK. We are informed that Brother Kep- j porley has accepted Brother Sullivan's explanation and peace reigns once | more on the Renovo Division, verily, "a soft answer turneth away wrath" J. F. s. | 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 aud 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. If you want to feel well, look well and jbe well, take Foley's Remedy. It tones i 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-day'( Sold by all druggists. 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. ELLA MCSWANN, 37-tf. Emporium Pa. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam ous little liver pills, small gentle and sure. Sold by all druggists. 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. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills quickly relieve backache, weak back, pains in the groin, rheumatism, etc. Send your name to E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, for free trial box. Sold by all Druggists. Little attacks of indigestion are what j bring on other ailments, such as acute in j digestion, chronic dyspepsia, and even more serious permanent illness. Kodol ' Jia guaranteed to give relief. Sold by all ' ; druggists. Many weak, nervous, women have been restored to health by Foley's Kid ney Remedy as it stimulates the kidneys so they will eliminiate the waste matter from tho blood. Impurities depress the | nerves, causing nervous exhaustion and j other ailments. Commence to-day and I you will soon be weli. Pieasant to take, j Sold by all druggists. Just received a new line of men's pants at C. B. Howard & Co's. Chamberiain's Liniment. This is a new preparation and a new I one. It is especially valuable as a cure for chronic and muscular rheumatism, | and for the relief of pain which it affords iin acute inflauiatory rheumatism. Those I who have used it have invariably spoken | of it in the highest terms of praise Lame back, lame shoulder and stiff neck are due to rheumatism of the muscles, usually brought on by exposure to cold or damp, and are quickly cured by ap plying this lir."*neut freely and massaging the affected parts. Soreness of muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, is allayed by this liniment. For sale by Taggart. Paper Hanging. We desire to announce that we ar& now ready to do paper hanging and painting. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fine line of wall paper samples. 4 postal card addressed to us will be all that is necessary. We'll find you. WORMUTH & DIXON, 2-tf. East Emporium, Pa, Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar as it soothes and heals the inflamed throat and bronichial tubes and the most obstinate cough disappears, Insist upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all druggists, , Rev. I. W. Williamson's Letter. Rev. I. W. Williamson's Huntington, IW. Va., writes: "This is to certify I that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for i nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble I and am free to say that it will do all you claim for it." Foley's Kidney Remedy has restored health and strength to thou sands of weak, run down people. Com tains ho harmful drugs and is pleasant tc take. Sold by all druggists. Hemedy 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. Cofnmence taking Foley's Kidftey Remedy at once and avpid Bright's Disease or Dia» betes. 50. and SI.OO bottles.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers