IfKn L«CAI. IH:PAK'niKNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would ike to nee in thin department, let u* know by po»- al card, fetter or nernonnlly. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper are visit ing relatives at Watkins, N. Y. Mrs. E. A. Richards of Coudersport, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sterner. Miss Bessie Whitman, spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Sheffield Miss Ethel Brookshaw of Olean, was a guest of Miss Bessie McQuay las Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Gerg and children were guests of relatives at St. Marys over Sunday. Geo. Neidlinger of Ridgwav, spent Sunday at the home of A. Weisenfluh and family. Homer Hayes has returned to this place, after a visit with relatives at Williamsport. Miss Theressa Whitaker of Olean, was a guest of Miss Lena Bair Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Geo. Deike and children of Kit tanning, Pa., are guests of her mother, j Mrs. Helen Taggart. Mrs. E. H. Hughes has returned i home, after a three weeks visit with | relatives at Philipsburg, Pa. B. G. Erkstein and family went to . Warren on Saturday morning, where j they spent a few days visiting. Messrs. Arthur Catlin and Rodney I Shives took in the excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on Monday. Mrs. Asa Murray and children of this place were guests of friends at Rathbun a few days this week. Mrs. Geo. Eckstein of this place was a business caller at the PRESS office on Friday and renewed her subscription for the paper. Charles G. Freck, .1 former resident of this place, but now of Sheffield, was was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sterner, between trains Sstturday. Harold Seger, who was compelled to come home from school at Buffalo owing to sickness, returned last Mon day and has resumed his studies. Miss Ruth Jackson, who has spent the winter with her grand-father, Mr. H. C. Olmated and family, departed for her home at Kingsdale, N. C., last Saturday. C. G. Minick, who has been ill for some time in the local hospital, was able to walk out on the terrace on Monday afternoon and is gaining very satisfactorily.— Ridgway Daily Record. Mrs. Pearson Fry and son Leßoy and Miss Myrtle Flemming, who have been guests at the home of Jas. Wright and family for several weeks, returned to their home at Raton, N. M., last Monday. Mrs. John Trebswether and brothers Messrs. James and Frank Cavanaugh, were guests of relatives at St. Marys the last of the week. The Messrs. Cavanaugh will visit Pittsburg before their return to this place. Mrs. J. C. Kuntz of Williamsport was guest of her brother, W. H. Cram er and family, from Saturday until yesterday. Mr. Cramer's mother, Mrs. Jacob Cramer, came up with her daughter and will remain here for Borne time. Frederick Kaye came down from C. B. Howard Company's lumbering operations and spent Sunday and Mon day in town. Fred believeß in keep ing posted 011 the doings of the day and reads the PRESS. He don't have to borrow his neighbor's paper but sub scribes for and pays in advance for the PRESS. Randolph Lockwood, of Rich Valley, one of Shippen's most industrious citi zens, was a welcome visitor at the PRESS sanctum 011 Monday and pushed the date on his paper well in advance. Come on friends—you'll find us at the same old stand. Ye editor will be pleased to meet you; in fact we are al ways glad to meet our friends. C. W. Welsh was a business caller at Pittsburg the first of the veek. E. E. Forbes had his right eye injur ed on Tuesday by being struck by a nail. Mrs. E. T. Wells is playing the piano at the Theatorium during the absence of Miss Hogan. Misses Alma Hertig and Marion Rentz of this place, were Port Allegany visitors on Monday. Arthur Dryberg, of the White Palace restaurant, was called to Arnot, Pa., by the illness of his mother. Geo. Smutz, Secretary of Emporium Powder Co., is spending the week with relatives at Tidioute. L. B. Crandell and three children of Wiliamsport, were guests at the home of C. E. Crandell and family last Sun day. Wm. Deitzler and wife of Salamanca, N. Y., are guests at the home of the latter's parents, Hon. F. X. Blumle and wife. Mrs. W. G. Bair and children, who have been visiting relatives at Wil liasport, the past two weeks, returned home on Sunday. Miss Kathryn Hogan went to Wil liamsport on Monday where she is spending the week with relatives, tak ing a much needed rest. Thos. Gallagher and the Misses Mazie Gallagher and Flora Schlect have returned from a short visit at Washington and other points east. Mrs. A. C. Fetter and daughter Elizabeth and son Sylvester of Shin town, are guests ot the home of Mrs. J. R. Fetter and P. R. Beattie and wife. J. B. Meisel and wife drove to Smetliport and Colgrove yesterday, leaving here about four o'clock a. m. Miss "Budd" Ilogan is attendidgto the store during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kresge ofDußois, were guests at the home of A. J. Inger soll and wife on Moore Hill last week. Mrs. Wm. Merry of Scio, N. Y., is a guest at the home of her son, W. J. Merry and wife on Sixth street. Mrs. M. B. Storm, of Philadelphia, and W. T. Dunlap, of Wilkesßarre, sister and brother of Mrs. Riley War tier, are visiting at this place, having been called here by the illness of Mrs. Warner, whose condition, we are sor ry to state is not improving as well as desired. Andrew Brady, accompanied by at torneys J. C. Johnson and J. P. Mc i Narney, left for New York city on ' Tuesday. It is reported that the Furnace will 1 go into full blast on the 20th. Fred Soger and wife visited at Oil City since last Sunday. Fred returned home yesterday, his wife to remain there a few days longer. Mrs. W. H. Howard and son White ley left on Sunday for Seattle, Wash., to visit a sister and at the same time take in the Exposition. Mr. W. H. Howard and son William accompanied her as far as Erie. They will be ab sent until August. H. S. Lloyd has a crew of men— painters, carpenters, paper hangers, etc.,—busy remodeling their West Fourth street home and hope to eat their Fourth of July diuner under their own vine and fig tree. Good. Miss Emma E. Shriner, daughter of Rev. Dr. W. P. Shriner, was elected a teacher in the Central State Normal school in this city at the annual meet ing of the board of trustees Tuesday night. Miss Shriner is a talented young lady and will prove a valuable | acquisition to the Normal faculty.— Lock Haven Daily Express. Mrs. Catharine Narby returned on Tuesday from Rochester, N. Y., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Knight. E. D. Debuque, a former chemist for the Sinnamahoning Powder Co., but has lately been employed by a firm in Texas, is visiting friends at this place for a few days. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1909. Arthur J. Barclay, of Sinnamahon ing, was transacting business in town yesterday. Hon. Josiah Howard and wife visit ed at Washington, D. C., for a few days last week. Rev. F. B. Schriner's wife and daughters are visiting relatives and friends at New Castle, Pa. W. S. Swartwood and little daughter, of this place, visited friends at Siuna mahoning the last of the week. D. H. Robertson, assistant superin tendant at the Calder Brick Works, made a business call at Emporium 011 Wednesday. R. K. Mickey and wife and Roy Bur lew. are attending a conven tion of Electric Appliances, at Atlantic City, this week. Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Webber and their daughter Doras, have returned from Buffalo, where they visited dur ing Decoration days. Mrs. Wm. Robinson has returned home from St. Marys, where she as sisted Mrs. H. R. Knight, at Franklin House, for two weeks. William Grace and wife, of Renovo, were guests at the home of Edward Nye and family, on Sixth street, last Sunday, the former being Mrs. Nye's brother. Carl Swanson, who recently return ed from Williamsport, where he at tended school, has accepted a position in the office of the Keystone Powder Company. Frank Lockwood, of Rich Valley, was a business caller at this place on Wednesday and made the PRESS office a call, renewing his subscription for another year. The Misses Emma Welsh and Lola Beck, of this place, W6nt to Williams port on Wednesday, where they are tending the Convention ef the Epworth League of the M. E. Church, as dele gates of this chapter. Miss A.lfretta Hackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hackett, of East Ward, was an agreeable PHESS visitor this morning, accompanied by little Miss Doras Webber, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webber. The Big Shoot at Hicks Run. A large gathering of the shooting fraternity of sports from all over this region gathered at Hicks Run on Mon day and participated in a Decoration Day tournament. The chief event was the contest be tween six five-men teams for a beauti ful gold mounted cup, which was won by the Hicks Run No. 1 team with 209 birds out of a possible 250. Several special events were also held, among them being a 100-bird shoot between Woody Kelley, of Hicks Run, and Mr. Speers of St. Marys, for SIOO a side which was won by Kelley. Each man shot at 50 birds : Hicks Run, No. I—C. Kelley, 45; E. W. Kelley, 46; Ed. Kelley, 39; John Kelley, 42; Shafler, 10. Total, 212. Dußois Rod and Gun Club Quiun, 46; Millen, 45; Gunzberg, 44; Peifer, 39; Sullivan, 33. Total, 207. Emporium Jobson, 49; Wright, 38; Farrel, 36; Thomas, 42; Falk, 39; Total, 204. St. Marys. Koch, 40; Mulhaupt, 44; Stackpole, 41; Speers, 44; Pardee, 40. Total, 209. Hicks Run, No. 2—Hetrick, 40; Bun dy, 33; J. Brown, 38; M. E. Miles, 34; Dauggs, 27. Total, 172. Beaver Meadow Gun Club—Kuhn, 43; Lukehart, 40; Doutt, 34; Schwen, 38; Osborn, 43. Total, 198. The match race resulted as follows for each 25-bird event: Kelley, 22 22 22 19—85 Speers, 20.... 19.... 23.... 22—84 —Tuesday's Dußois Courier. The Emporium team are well satis fied with their work and had a good time. Why not come to Emporium on the Fourth and have it out right and proper. Geo. Walker is now training, so watch out. I will furnish fresh buttermilk every Friday afternoon at three cents per quart. Also plenty of new or skim milk. Next door to Dan'l Downey's. MRS. WM. ROBINSON. Big Move. George Metzger, Jr., and family are as busy as a bushel of bees moving in to their new home, which certainly is one of the most complete in this coun ty. It's a dandy, and reflects great credit 011 Mr. Metzger's judgment and energy. W. B. Thompson and family are to day moving into the residence vacated by Mr. Metzger, on Maple street. Mob Rule. The street car strike in Philadelphia has assumed a serious position, the strikers burning cars, placing dyna mite on the tracks, assulting motor men, &c. At this late day it is time the strong arm of law should enter in to such altercations and stop them, even if the entire National Guard be called out. Compulsory arbitration should be the law. Mathew Byrnes and son have return ed from a pleasant visit with relatives at Toronso, this being Mr. Byrnes' former home and this was his first visit there in 22 years. FOR SAI.E— A dandy fresh milch ' cow. D. c. HAYES. DEATH'S DOINGS. FRENCH. Miss Fannie French, eldest daughter of Mrs. Eva Warner-French, died at the family residence at Austin, last | Tuesday, aged about 21 years. Miss | French, in company with W. S. | Walker and family, spent the winter in Arizona in hopes that her health would be restored, but the dread con] sumption had gained such headway that it was impossible tq check ifs course. Deceased was always of a jovial disposition and was the life ar i 1 heart of all social gatherings. She was a member of the Coudersport High School Alumni, having graduated in the class of 1905. Mrs. French, the mother, is well known at Emporium, having lived here for several years, always making her home with her uncle, Mr. Riley Warner and family. This is truly an afflicted family and the sincere sympathy of all who know Mrs. French, is surely with her. About five years ago, Walter, the second eldest son died and three years ago the husband and father, Dr. C. F. French died, and this year, within a few mi>..ths, she has lost a son, Carl, and now her daughter, Miss Fannie. The funeral services will be held at the home at Austin on Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock, after which the funeral party will proceed to Coudersport where interment will be made. Mrs. F. G. Judd, of this place, a cousin ot Mrs French, will attend the funeral. Baptist Church. JOHN L. BOGUE, Pastor. 10:30 a. m., Sermon "The Master's Gift." 11:40 a. m., Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting, "Luke's Gospel." 7:30 p. m., Song Service and Sermon. The evening sermon will deal on the life story of one of the world's most famous characters telling how he climbed the ladder of success and achieved greatness. Next Tuesday evening the Sunday School will entertain the cradle and home departments and the parents of all children connected with the school. Agents Wanted. To handle Gilt Edge, eight per cent, preferred stock on commission. George Porter, 707 Perry Bldg., Phila delphia, Pa. All Come. The Young Missionary Workers Band will meet at Frank Craven's Thursday, June 3, 1909. All come. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are not only antiseptic, but allav pain quickly by their healing properties. Sold by all druggists. DeWitt's Carbonized Witch Hazel Salve is good for cuts, burns and bruises, big or little, but is especially good for piles. Sold by ail druggists. Every tablespoonful of Ivodol will di gest 21 pounds of food. Kodol 'will di gest what you eat. and in that way will cure you of dyspepsia, and indigestion. It is sold by nil druggists. KM i'OIUIJM MILLING COMPANY. PillCE LIST. Emporium, Pa., May S, 1909. NEMOPUILA, per sack $] 8o Felt's Fancy, " 1 so Pet Grove, " 1 80 Graham, " 90 Bye " 75 Patent Meal " 55 Buckwheat Flour 85 Buckwheat Flour, 101b sack 35 Coarse Meal per 100 1 70 Chop Feed " 1 70 Matchless Egg Maker, per 100 2 10 Sylva Chick Feed, per 100 2 10 Cracked Corn per 100 1 70 Screenings " 1 70 Chicken Wheat " 2 15 Oil Meal " 1 9o Middlings, 1 70 White Middlings 1 75 Bran 1 70 Com per bushel 95 Oysler Shells, per 100 75 WhiteOats,per bushel 67 Seed Oats per bushel 70 Buckwheat Alfalfa Meal l 10 Choke Clover Seed, ) ChoiceTimothySeed, J AtMarketPrices Choice Millet Seed. > Disinfect ,' jU I^ n Some disinfectants and germicides might be classed as drugs but, you do not want to Be drugged just now with a bug killer. However, now is the time to think of getting after the rose bugs and currant worms. We have a full line of the "reme-j dies" for that class of pests. Also a non-poisonous bod bug exterminator in small cans. R. C. Dodson J - wiilTF IIIIY THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR i -DAY'S- I 1 SL,CED TU e TEAS AND 1 I „«rnii The Satisfactory Store 1 ■ BACON * COFFEES 9 Always in the lead with a variety of good food A products at reliable prices. Remember this when you a ■ go marketing. If not convenient for you to come to 9 ■ the store, phone or ask for our order cleric to call. I I Saving Prices Friday and Saturday, this Week 1 5 Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 ■ j Spring Brook Creamery Butter 30c lb. V " r s c Imported Macaroni, Mezzaui or Spaghetti 12c. Two 15c pkgs Maple Flake for 25c. f| 15c Corn, 2 cans for 25c. Six 5c packages Pearline for 25c. * Domestic Sardines, packed in oil, six cans 25c. I jf California Soft Shell Walnuts, the lb 20c. § _ KA-U-KA, the best 25c Coffee, slbs for SI.OO, • X 30c Queen Olives the bottle 25c. A * ioc Prunes, good size, bright stock, 3 lbs for 25c. I P 20c Jar Beechnut sliced Beef 16c. M I Fresh Caught Lake Fish U,^™O^%O O R N °N; I The lake fish are coming fine now and with the ® S present high price of meat are cheap. A I Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1 fl Large Collection of Flower & Garden Seed • I Home Grown Tomato Plants 1 | Housefurnishing Hardware, China,l I Crockery, Glass, Wood and Willowware I | FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town J ■ Twice Each Day £ P You Get Better Values Here. | • J. H. DAY, I Phone 6. EmporiH^* PE:SOLVE-D ~ • THFC" MORE YOU \ ASH I <sLv THfT 6V/ASHABL I ! THE better THEY LOOK. I JGMV THE MORE YOU WEAHTHE I BEST WASI-MBLES THE I I /HHJKBETTER YOU LOOK j I JCCMA i j J . yw J ~ ~r~ . •//-—. I IVTHI 9 U »T«B,«, WN to «„,c«*o MARY JANE WASHED W WHEN THERE 1,5 So MUCH DU.ST FLYING INf THE AIR, ARE NOT WASH GOODS THE MO.ST I DESIRASLE MATERIALS FROM WHICH YOU | CAN MAKE YOUR SUMMER DRE.S.SE.S? YOU I KNOW IT I.S A VERY COMFORTABLE FEELING § TO GET INTO A FRE.SH, CRI-SP, NEWLY IRON- § ED DRE.S S. IF YOU ARE FA.STIDIOU S AboUT I THE PATTERNS YOU WI.SH-AND WHY I .SHOULD NOT ONE HAVE THE RIGHT To I CHOO.SE THE THINGS THAT PLEA.SE THEM- I WHEN THEY MU.ST PAY FOR THEM? WE&E- Z LIEVE THAT HOWEVER FA.STIDIOU.S YOU I MAY &E WE CAN PLEASE YOU. WE CANNOT I WELL DESCRIBE THE PATTERNS WE CARRY. I SVPPoSE YOU COME AND .SEE THEM. .SELECT I THE PATTERNS FOR YOUR.SELF. THE.SE ! I ARE OUR PRICED ON WAJHABLEJ: PoNGE, RAJAH AND ME.S.SALINE .SILK.S, I WHITE GOOD J, ALL KIND J AND PRICED. I NEW LINE OF WHITE LAWN .SHIRT WAI STS. I CALL AND .SEE THEM. | MRS. E. S. COPPER-SMITH. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers