;! Breezy jjj County jlj N evJill ! r_~;. ™ j STERLING RUN. W. .Mitchell, !> nlist, Emporium, j (I, ■. II ••rrick, wife and children of St. I Mavv.-. was the <rucst < 112 tlie former'- I liiother, Mrs. M. K. Herrick. Sunday. Sarah llupan and dtiu.ditc r Mary ; oi Willi. 1 •:-|iort was tin; u-i st of the | former's nieee, Mrs. WilliftiuStrawbridjjc. | the past \V' "k. (trace .Smmurrson of 1 licks Itun, vis- j ited her siater Mre.C. G. Ilowlet Sunday, t Mr-. Will. Heck of lliduway was the | guest of Julia j,: Motnlay. I'j. 11. Ileuinger (!' MeKlliaUun, i» j posting a- telegraph operator here for a j couple ot weeks. Mrs. Xaney llussell of Chapman Hill i is reported very ill at this writing. We j hope lor her speedy recovery. Mrs. Ed. Whiting and daughter I Mariou, visited her daughter 'l'eoka 1 Whiting at Williatusport over Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Hrooks and daughter Xuienia, Mrs. (J. A. Dice and sister Stella went out for a picnic Satuiday. A heavy rain storm cauia and they had a shower bath. By their appearanee, think they must have enjoyed a very pleasant day. Kobt. Marshall of Emporium is the j guest of his aunt Mrs. Martha Smith. J. I?, llinoy of Ashtola, visited his family over Sunday. V A. Brooks of Sinnamahomng, was business caller in town Monday. Mrs. J. 1\ McXainey and sons Joe and James were the guests of Mrs. T. M. Lewis over Sunday. Mabel Wylie returned home 011 Fri day, having closed a successful term of school at Hollidaysburg. Mrs. (Jscar Norburg and :<on of Drift wood, were the guests of her parents, John Anderson and wile. Mrs. Heed and grand-daughter of lie novo, visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret Mason over Sunday. Whiting 11orriek of St. Marys, is the guest ot his grand-mother Mrs. M. K. Her rick. Mr. Quiglcy of Lock Haven, was a business caller in town Tuesday. BLUE BELL. HUNTLEY. Dan Kilbourn of llenovo, Pa., spent Sunday here with bis father. W. 11. Logue has purchased a fine lot of candies and other fine articles. Call at his store, lie will treat you right. J. S. Jordan has a line bed of onions. They are all out in blossom and the blos soms look like a large bears paw. lie is more than pleased with them. E. Skinner, of this place, expects to move to Sizerville in the near future. We arc sorry to see him go. Ezekil is a good follow. W. 11. Smith and family called on their parents at Medix Bun, Friday. Squirrel Smith, our night track walker killed a rattlesnake the other night that had swallowed a large squirrel. C. J. Miller visited relatives and friends at Medix Run over Sunday. Our old friends, operator Sullivan and family have, moved to Sbawmut, where he has accepted a position with the P. S. &N. It. It. We were all very sorry to see Mr. Sullivan move away, as he was the life of our little town; always jolly and ready to do a good turn for every body. We are entirely lost without him. We cannot say too much to the praise of our old poet J. F S. He will long be remembered by his host of friends at Huntley. J. Henry Logue, mason of Siu namahaning, is doing some fine work for A. W. Smith on the Willowdale farm. Mr. Smith is building a magnificent largo cave to store his fruit and vegetables and fruit in this fall and Henry is the boy that can put on the finishing touches. Walter Logue has accepted a position with the Pennsy with W.W. Johnson. Clarence Johnson, who was lamp man at HY tower, has accepted a position as telegraph operator at HY tower. We are glad to see Clarence move up. Jesse E. Johnson and wife of First Fork, called on friends in town Sunday. If you want to see a fine field of corn, call on Wm. Wylie. The party that stole A. W. Smith's chickens is well known and Mr. Smith says he is welcome to the rest if he wants them. 15. s. Warning Allpersons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Manager at the works- KEYSTONE POWDEH MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist 1903 24-tf. Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung trouble and many sufferers from bronchi tis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief, by using Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all druggists. ' I | | J| ' | 112 ' '"' S I SUSSEX'S I Friday, June 11th we will begin our Summer | Erect Form | §gj Bffl | figure to iir best advantage; j Closing Out Sale of all Ladies and Children s 2 CORSETS » SO f£vig 1 tliercarenohard lines or con- P? r*» • j it* j • «vt J. u c • « • $ H 2§f| 1 strain tat am- point of the fit. £ i rimmed and Uiitrimmed Mats at following prices: g & stcS i ' *' • A. . - ■■■■ - • - . , I WOMEN, as IHH g» 1 I*' '' •?• ■ If 1 I figure, wffl-fiml the Erect I [SB M| « I '; . |cr . . * ®ft tut Meal corset. k ffuJp m | 1 ft Ail our $1.50 Primmed Hats, Sale price ,s .98 ft | »2 SJjl sh£ n v S y~" y B f jj All our $1.65 Trimmed Ilats, Sale price $1.19 ®j" i « IfS tfUji * '' • , ..J\ H 1 . All our $2.00 Trimmed Hats, Sale price 5i.49 Jsl 1 POMI'L,E 1 It. freedom oi m Mt l V c:t S I I All our fc 2s Trimmed Hats, Sale priee ft- .69 IJ, movement, corrcot deep I Bgj Si "<7 I I f All our $2.50 Trimmed Hats, Sale price <| « breathing and graceful, g KJJ IS I " / I II All our *2.75 Trimmed Hals, Sale price Si.9B 1 easy carnage arc all natural | §33 I i / -1 1 If All our $3.25 Trimmed Hats, Sak price $2.25 M attributes of those properly B«« I i i ' I I ¥ All our 83.25 Trimmed Hats, Sale price 52.69 112 1 f,Ucd ,]1 ol,e of "» mim >' IKB ggl L'.JI If All onr $4.00 Trimmed Hats, Suit 1 j.rice $2.98 I I /™ models. < »§g PKVa I | [ ; 1,« All our $4.25 Trimmed Hats, Sale price $3.19 ,R I „ -S SB I 1 ' V ; : ; I f All our $4.50 Trimmed Hats, Sale price $3.49 ff 1 71orc licaHt >' | gfl M I Sk r■ ' ; I!l All our $4.75 Trimmed Hats, Sale price $3.59 W 1 | £§d I Var-.-. Ciat;v;| <»• All our Ss.co Trimmed Hats, Sale price 53.79 B | | U THE "NUFORM" rounds 1 ft All our $5.50 Trimmed Hats, Sale price 53.98 jf 1 I y off the the hips and bust S All our $6.00 Trimmed Hats, .Sale price 54.25 jfif B I | d gSCfS g and back into line of shape- h M All our $6.50 Trimmed Hats, Sale price $4.75 'a; 1 3 I |l u 1 here are so many styles, 1-3; ./ . , TT , r , , . J % I | J V s & I that is practically impossible ■ I All our .>7.50 liinuned I Tat.-., Sale price S5-5° I | J Y) Ira fcfls 8 not to secure just the corset 8■» All our SB.OO Trimmed Hats, Sale price $5.98 | I J Jr-[ -.<■. 4M. | | j^O Band result that would be I B All our $9.00 Trimmed Ilats, Sale price $6.50 ,5, 1 I H h-* I 9 I expected ol a "made-to- I Of All our 10.00 Trimmed Hats, Sale price 56.98 | I / /' \\' ■, rf/\ B ISKa I order garment." B Jsi I / 1 \ 1 « B I Whether you use long- 1 jj| W I I //v '\ I i 1 1 waisted, short-waisted, full- i '§.. ... n . ® \ / I I SQ I hipped, or of other degrees g \ \f i:. . ;M(, | Pip 1 iii" '' S lllc 9 Untrimmed Dress Shapes Half Price. Lj, | I "NVFORM " 1 "T~ - ■--- .iPIB. J B iflSI KSS I R - KUEHNE, SS& [I B rice - E Price | S&X). CAMERON. H. W. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium. Quite a number of our voters attended the primaries at Sterling lluti Saturday. John May, of Sterling Run, spent a few hours in this place Saturday among old friends. Messrs. Fogcrty, Smith and Summers, of Johnsonburg, spent a few days in this place last week fishing, stopping at the New Cameron. The Auditors held their annual audit ing at Sterling Run, Monday, auditing the school directors' accounts. The new school board was organized Monday, at Sterling Run. The follow ing members constitute the new board, viz: F. 15. Hoag, President; W. H. <!. Walker, Secretary; .J. R. Strawbridge, Treasurer; Brooks iliney, F. L. Webster and A. K. Jenks. With the present board in action there should be no excuse for not having one of the best managed districts in the county. The teachers of last year were re-appointed (or this term. Mrs. J. If. Rockwell, who has been very sick for the past few months, is re ported some biter at this writing. C. I*. Potter and 1). I>. Petarson, of Oak Ilill, and John Devling and Sam 1 Burr, of Sterling Run, attended K.<i. K. meeting in the liall Saturday evening. J. M. Schneider visited his sister in St. Marys Sunday, who is very sick with pneumonia. 11. 11. Rockwell and daughter Ada are visiting the former's mother in this place. Relief Operator Lupro relieved Oper ator Krape Monday. Mrs. Fred Schwab, Mrs. Wm. Me- Yane and Willis Stuart were Emporium visitors Friday. Mrs. S. D. Brooks and four children, of Detroit, Mich., after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. F. Comley, for a lew days, start ed for her home Monday, accompanied by Sadie Comley, who expects to spend the summer with her aunt. LOUISE. SINNAMAHONING. Our farmers are busy hoeing corn and it is looking fine. J. A. Shafer finished planting his corn this week.— He will have late roasting ears this fall. John Foultz took his annual trout fish last week. He caught three—one for himself, one for his wife and one for the cat. John Logue is watching the culvert at the bridge. "Spooks'' have been seen there and John is after them. Deputy Sheriff Swoope was down on Saturday and put up another bill of sale on the Star Box mill. A grand prize will be given to the nine that makes the first home run. Miss Lottie Brooks has been chosen umpire. Miss Anna Berfield is visiting with her sister this week. It is nothing serious when you see several of the ladies going around with their hands bandaged. They have been practicing for the ball game. Michael Sullivan went to Logue last week to get a position in the ball team but they did not want a spit ball artist, so he came back. Legion No. 1222 will celebrate their fourth anniversary June 16th, with a general pic-ni«. All of the different CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909 societies and Sunday Schools have been invited to take part in having a good time. All are requested to bring well filled baskets. There will be two games of base ball, one between the Fats and Loans and one between a picked nine of tho Leg ion and P. O. of A., at two p. m. Ice eream and lemonade will be served on the grounds, in Wykoff Grove. Judge Wykoff visited county seat on Monday and assisted Judge Laßarr in holding argument court. Alex. Shade visited at Pottersdale 011 Sunday. DENSE SINNAMAHONING. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Uev. and Mrs. Kunyon returned on Monday from attending the Epworth League Convention at Williamsport and the Kunyon family reunion at Watsontown. Rev. liunyon stopped 011 his way home at Westport and preached for Rev. Dixon on Sunday. Rev. Dixon, of Westport, preached a very interesting and able sermon Sun day evening. Mrs. V. A. Brooks spent last Satur day in Renovo. Ray Lupoid who was the Junior League delegate to tlio Williamsport Convention, returned Monday morn ing. He spent Sunday in Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Krebs and son visited relatives in Lock Haven over Sunday. Nest Sunday is our Annual Child ren's Day Services at 10:li0 a. m. Every 0110 invited and a very interest ing program is being prepared. A special collection for Educational pur poses will be lifted. Come and help make the collection as largo as last year, and enjoy the children's songs and recitations. Mrs. R. Z. Roberts who has been visiting her brother, Hon. C. F. Bar clay, has returned to her home at Knoxville, Tenu. Hon. C. F. Barclay made a business trip to Olean, N. Y., Wednesday and Thursday. Col. J. O. Brookbank was a caller in town Monday afternoon. Charlotte Brooks returned from Williamsport, last Saturday evening. Miss Mildred Haynes is with Mrs. J. V. Strayer. V. A. Brooks made a business trip to Sterling Run on Tuesday. Misses Hazel and Pearl Crosby have returned from visiting their brother at Medina, N. Y. Mr. A. L. Ensign and wife went to Emporium, Tuesday evening. Mr. C. W. Gray is out of town this week on business. Mrs. Nathan Silin and children have gone to New York city. X. X. X. First Presbyterian Church. Paul J. Lux, Pastor. Morning worship and sermon 10:30; Sunday school 11:45; Junior Endeavor three p.m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening service 7:30, subject for ser mon, "Tears and what they Signify." A cordial welcome to all. Have a few pounds of Prunes and can of Squash for 10c, at C. B. Howard &Co'B. Favors. Stella—What were the favors at her dinner? Bella— Well, all the guests thought they did her a favor by com ing, and she thought they did her a favor by leaving.—New York Sun. REACHING THE SPOT It can be Done, so Scores of Kmporium Citizens Say. To cure an aching back, The pains of rheumatism. The tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot—get at the cause. In most cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for th.■ kid neys. Mrs. John Summcrson, W. Sixth St., Emporium, r'a., says:"l suffered from natrging backaches and pains in my sides and kidneys for a longtime, caused by dis ordered kidneys. I also suffered from rheumatism in my limbs, was languid and lacked ambition. I used many remedies but obtained no relief until L learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and pro cured a box from L. Taggart's drugstore. They gave me relief from the backaches and pains, regulate the kidney secretions and improved my general health. I ob tained more relief from this remedy than L had ever hoped for and I am therefore glad to recommend it to other kidney sufferers. For salo by all dealers. 1 'rice .">0 cents. Fo.ster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents. Remember the name— Doan's—and take no other. How to Live on $5. If a person who is weak or nervous desires robust health again, the small sum of 85, when spent for Sexine Pills, will bring new strength in a very short time. These great tonic pills have without ques tion done more than any other remedy in producing steady nerves. Price $1 a box, six boxes for §5, with full guarantee for all forms of weakness. Address or call on P. 0. Dodson, Druggist, Empori um, Pa., where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute. A Social Affair at the Baptist Church. At the invitation of the Sunday school nearly one hundred and fifty persons gathered at the Baptist church Tuesday evening and enjoyed themselves. The Sunday school room was very tastily decorated. Music was furnished by the orchestra and Mies' Elizabeth Crandell favored the company with two numbers. Mr. Chas. Felt and Mr. Bogue were called on for a few remarks. The at tention of the visitors was drawn to a chart which contained the following figures: June 11, l!i05 Sunday School Attendance 57 June 10,1906. " " s!i June 9, 1907, " " 49 June 14,1908, " " 59 May 30,1909, '• " 102 June 6,1909, " " 103 The average attendance since Feb. 1, 1909 is over 90. Showing that the Sunday school is on the increase. In the course of his remarks the pastor drew some striking comparisons between the Sunday school of the Emporium church and schools in the Chemung and Tioga as sociations. He also revealed the fact that the Emporium Baptist church is not tho smallest nor weakest church in Pennsylvania, there being according to statistics nearly three hundred Baptists churches which are very much smaller. The success of this school is due to Mr. Chas. Felt, the superintendent and Mr. C. E. Crandell, the assistant, backed by a corps of enthusiastic teach ers. The Chautauqua salute was given in honor of these faithful workers. Council Proceedings. Regular meeting Borough Council Emporium, June 7, 1909. Present: Messrs. Qoodnough, Mum | ford, Risliell, Pearsall, Foster and j Green. i Absent: —Messrs. Cummings, How j ard and Spencer. Minutes of last regular and adjourn ! Ed meetings read and approved. The bills were read and on motion by Mr. Foster, seconded by Mr. Green, 1 the following bills were ordered paid: A. H. Shatter, Surveying, $ 67 55 j Riley Warner, Surveyor's helper, 8 00 | Frank Richey, Surveyor's helper, 5 00 j Sylvester Richey, Surveyor's helper, 8 Oo | 11.1!. MeQuay, Surveyor's helper, 800 W. w. Knickerbocker, Elec. Light Repairs 50 ' W. D. Roussey, Electric Light Repairs,... 70 St. Marys Gas Co., Gas for May 1909, 21 30 . John Welch, Work on Streets, 21 50 James Murray, Work on Streets 21 30 James Davin, Work on Streets, 3 50 Howard Dodge. Work on Streets 2 00 Fred Logan, Work on Streets 7 20 John Panting, Work on Streets, 1 7 20 | Owen Nangle, Worlc on Streets 7 20 Owen Dininny, Work on Streets, 6 10 ] Union Electric Co.. Invoice, 42 00 | Stephens Hardware Co., Invoice, 39 Free Bliss, Invoice, 3 66 T, Gallagher, Freight bill. Sand, 46 91 : Fredß. Miller Blank Book Co., Invoice,.. 20 50 E. 1). White, Paid freight bills 3 96 1 Robertson Electric Co., Invoice, (2) 2173 ! Robertson Cataract Co., Invoice, (2) 31 65 i Bernard Egan, J. Clenahan Order, 13 00 j Grant S. Allen, Bond of iioro. TreuS,, 20 00 j Emporium Water Co., Water to July 3909, 500 00 j Chas. A. Hockley, Surveying, 17 50 | Edward Foster, Surveyor's helper, 18 00 j Firemen's Relief Ass'n., 1906-1907-1908 252 37 Burgess and Treasurer's reports read | and ordered filed. Message from Burgess was read, J when Sir. Green moved, seconded by i Mr. Foster, that the same be laid on j table until next regular meeting. Car i ried. Moved by Mr. Rishell, seconded by ! Mr. Pearsall, that Auditors Report be accepted and placed on file. Carried. Moved by Mr. Rishell, seconded by Mr. Pearsall, that an ordinance estab lishing a fire limit in the Borough of Emporium be laid on table. Carried. On motion Council than adjourned. R. C. MOORE, Sec'y. The Woman's Home. The L. & M. Paint decorates more than two millions American homes. Its beautiful finish and lasting freshness dis tinguishes a residence painted with it from all others. It's Metal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead which makes it wear and cover like gold. Every 4 gallons of the L. & M. Paint when mixed with 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at G5 cents per gallon makes 7 gallons ready for use Actual cost about 51.20 per gallon. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. Every one would be benefitted by tak- I ing Foley's Orino Laxative for | constipation, stomach and liver trouble, ! as it sweetens the stomach and breath, | gently stimulates the liver and regulates j the bowels and is much superior to pills j and ordinary laxatives. Why not try I Foley's Orino to-day. Sold by all drug j DeWitts Little Early liisers, the )c I sure, gentle, easy little liver pills. Sold | by all druggists. b dsclS ci£ic' sc?_b~r!i3 tr_n e SH S c? S"^. We arc Headquarters for [jj | Armour's Fine | | Toilet Soaps In all Floral Perfumes In m Select Your Favorite. S , in Ln jii fjJ "We can give you the perfume Hi of vour favorite Hower i 111 - jjl "i . . P 1 fjj prisoned in a. cake of Purest I S ° aP | [jj Ask to see our new line of uj Armour's Fine p Toilet Soaps i - [a nJ Sweet with tiie actual frag, Ifi Lh oJ RJ ranee of the flower you love Iri LT. best. U] nj rL g Old Reliable !-L j? Drug Store || GEORGE C. TAGGAF?T. Pro;>. Oj as srasascin as sshse sa 5 a^ : ( 10t.*UT PROCLAMATION. -WIIKIIKAS:— The \_J lion. HAIIKV A. HAM,, President Judge ami the Hons. JOHN MCDONALD and GEO. J.LABAR, Associate Judges or Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions ot the Peace, Orphans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas for the county of Cameron have issued their precept bearing date the 25th day of May. A. 1)., 15)0(1, and to nie directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail De livery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans* Court, and Court of Common Pleas in the Borough ot Emporium, Pa., on Monday, the 12th day of July, 1909, at 10 o'clock, a. m. and to continue one week. Notice ishereby given to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper per sons, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other rememberances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done. And those who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute, against them as will be just. Dated at Emporium, Pa., June T, 1909, andinthel32d year of the Independence of the United States of America. J. W. NORRIS, Sheriff. /BH ' , nfffrHflK^H I|||^ Jfr No Dangcr^kl if you use the right gasoline. More auto troubles can be traced J to inferior gasoline than from all K other causes. Why not enjoy your W machine, confident that the rower is Kd there jutit when you need it most. | Waverly Gasolines H are manufactured expressly for automo- B S bile use. Try the Waverly brands. ■ ft 7C° Motor Stove flj TO You may be assured of instantaneous, pow- M ■ft erful clean explosion, freedom from carbon J depositson spat 1; plugs or in cylinders, Quick ignition. At!; your dealer, Waverly Oil World Co. A Independent Keilners jABr I Pittiburi, Pa.^^^prl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers