£ ,dp|^P^ T He only Baking Powder^^^^k. s»^^ifc - *& / made from Royal Grape 7 Creaal of Tartar Powdeiy PURE^ I.OC. •• S. '; V in TJISJNT. pesjsu \,\t • io. s:i\ Cn •tribiition* inoit" . .WIIS/I noil Ike lo ?rr in thi.« flppi'irtni ut, . . tcnoir / M.-, - ! nl cm\ •■ Her or .... . i .. Rev. J. M. Robertson ia spending i few days with relatives at Warren. H. L. Crispen, ofDußois, was a busi nees caller at this place, the last of the week. 11. 11. Bnrdiek, of Pittsburg, is guest of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Meisel, for a few days. Miss Alicia Swain, it Olean, is guest ; at the home of F. P. Rentz and family, I on West Fourth street. Dr. E. O. Bard well who has been the guest of relatives at Brever, Missouri, j has returned to this place. D. H. Robertson, and L. H. Bruner, of Calder, were business callers at the county seat last Saturday. Chester Moore, of Howard, Pa., call ed on friends at this place last Sunday, j and was guest of the New Warner. Mrs. Sterner and sister, Mrs. Rich ards, who spent a few weeks at Austin, returned to Emporium last Saturday. Mrs. E. B. Bloom, of Williamsport, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -lark Ellis and family, on Went Fourth J street. Ernest Croutt, of Coudersport, was j gusst at the homo of Bonnet Loutze . and family, 011 Second street, last Sun day. ' y Gordan Beattie and "Dick" Hughes, of this place, called 011 friends at Eldred last Sunday. They had a good ; time, and got back the same day. Mrs. A. Mclnues, Sr., who has been j visiting friends at this place for several weeks, returned to her home at Corry ; on Monday. Harry Foster and wife, of St. Marys, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Martin Foster and family on i Fifth street. Mrs. Fred Seger, who has been visit- i ir.g relatives at Pittsburg and other j points west, returned to her home in this place last Sunday. Misses Charlotte aud Anna Rentz, ; who spent a few weeks at Olean, re turned home last Saturday, in time for | the circus. Frank Andrews and family, of. Coudersport, are guests of Arch F. i Andrews and family and H. C. Olmsted and family. Raymond Andrews, was a visitor at this place the last of the week, en route to Galmoran, W. Va., where his par ents reside. Mrs. Lora Erhart and son Will, of Austin, were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hacken berg, on Fifth street. Warner Judd departed for Frank ford, Mich., last Monday afternoon, via Chicago, where he will spend the summer, returning home in time for school. Miss Marion Rentz, accompanied by her cousin Miss Grace Rentz, ofMuncy, started for Wichita, Kansas, on Mon day where they expect to remain until next October. Mr. Henry Fisher, of Driftwood, came up on Tuesday to witness the hanging. Mr. F., is a veteran of the civil war. He met many of our citi zens while visiting in town. Miss Caroline Cox, of Emporium, is the guest of Miss Elaine Havens Mrs. H. D. Burlingame and son Gayle, of Altoona, Pa., ure guests of Mrs. J. M. Chapman.—Olean Times. Mrs. J. T. Philips, of Scranton, Pa., who has been the guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. lladfleld, left to day for Emporium, where she will make a short visit before returning home.—Kane Republican. Godfrey W. Howard, wife and little son, aud Miss Ida Rothfuss, of Wil liamsport, are guests at the home of the former's grand-mother, Mrs. M. A. Rockwell and family, on Fourth street. Floyd Felt was in Emporium for a few hours Ins. ! mvaiay. I'roif. Fisk's Juvenile band will hold a picnic at Sizerville on July 9th. Miss Ella McCarthy, of this place, spent Wednesday with friends at Kane. Will Dairympie, of thi-» place, is visit ing relatives at Stiiuglehouse, for u few weeks. Harry Caskey, editor of Austin Au tograph, took in the execution on Tuesday. Mrs. P. M. Meade and Mrs. Arthur Barclay of Sinnamahoning. passed Tuesday in town. William Merry, of Scio, N. Y., is the guest of his sou, W. J. Merry and wife on Sixth street. Dr. 11. S. Falk has purchased a new Ford auto and will hereafter enjoy life to its fullest extent. W.W.Wykoff, C. I*]. Logue and L. C. Wykoff of First Fork, witnessed the hanging of Joe Pagano, Tuesday. Miss Frances Gertrude Smith, of Olean, is the guest of her cousin, Miss \lfretta E. Hackett, at East Emporium. Robert Dryberg, of Arnot, Pa., was a guest of his brother Arthur Dryberg, on Broad street, the first of the week. Misses Abbie aud Grace Metzger and Harold Day have returned to their homes at this place from Starkey, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Converse have returned home, after spending a few weeks with relatives at Granby, Mis souri. Lee W. Felt departed this morning for the Assembly Grounds on Chautau qua Lalco, where he will study during the summer months. Mrs. Myrtle Alabaugh, of Columbus, 0., daughter of W. D. McNarney, is \ guest of her uncle J. P. McNarney and j family, West Fourth street. Misses Etta aud Minnie Fetter, of Shintown, Pa., are guests of relatives at this place. The Misses Fetter are en route to Missouri. Miss Jean McNarney went to Cou dersport this morning, where she will visit friends until after the ever Glo rious. Mrs. C. H. Felt departed for Buffalo this morning and after spending a few days there will goto Chautauqua Assembly where she will spend the | summer. Edward Hilliard, of Watsontown, visited in town last Friday evening 1 «uest of Mr. 11. Auchu and family. Ed. is in the brick business at Watson town and doing a prosperous business. Hon. Josiah Howard, accompanied by his wife and daughter Josephine, returned yesterday from' Westboro, Wis., where Mr. Howard was looking i after business interests. Stephen Cannon and bride of St | Marys, registered at City hotel yester | day, while enroute for eastern points. | The groom formerly resided in Em ; porium and is an excellent young man. J Good luck to both is the wish of the I PRESS. Dr. E. O. Bardwell, returned last Friday from his western trip. Dr. Bardwell is here to stay and is nicely located in the Rockwell block. En trance same as to Dr. Felt's Dental par lors. Office entirely separate and pri vate. Hours: 8:00 a. m., 1:00 to 3:00 j and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Joseph M. Butler and wife, Chas. Schultz and P. J. Rogan came over from Port Allegany last Tuesday morn ing in Mr. Butler's touring car, mak ing the run in one hour and fifteen J minutes. The men of the party wit j nessed the execution, After partak ing of dinner at the Commercial hotel they returned home in good order. Geo. W. Huntley, Jr., of Covington I Va., who was called to Driftwood on' | account of the injuries, his father met J with, came to Emporium on Tuesday and witnessed the execution of Joe Pagano. Mr. Huntley was a PRESS visitor and we in common with all of our citizens, were glad to meet him. Come back to Cameron county George and be with your friends. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1909 NOTES OF INTEREST. Fireworks galore, at Meisel's. Largest and best variety of fl reworks, in town at Meieel'H. Pure Maple Sugar and Syrup, at C. B. Howai-d & Go's. Tim strawberry crop in very heavy in Delaware and the shipments are very large. The crop being larger than lor yearn, the prices should come down, but will they? Nit. The grand jury in Pittsburg has in dieted E. B. Baylor, fornier superinten dent of tha Western Union Telegraph Company; Isaac N, Barto, wire chief, and W. L. Thompson and W. H. Smith, brokers, as wire tappers. Death of Senator Crawford. Hon. John \V. Crawford, ot Allegany county, died yesterday, after effects of an operation for appendicitis. Senator Crawford was one of the leading can dates for Auditor General at the last Bepublican State Convention. The Model Army of the World. What nriii.v u.- s the str<.:ipt-;t of ifs time? .iuilL'in;,' by results. tlis> Uoinan army was : n from tho fifth century 15. ('. on\ ii'd until the divl i<m of the empir.'. 1!.-; organisation was as ei 'ii; lete as and possibly more prac tical than that of any army of today. It was based o:i a territorial system which maintained the ••oinradeshlp of locality without bringing it into an tagonism with that of the corps, for each of tlu> thirty-live lioman "tribes" was required to furnish to each legion four "centuries" of 1:20 men, each of which worked together as a local unit. The legion was divided into five co horts or battalions, of which three were troops of the lino, two were a kind of militia and the fifth was a de pot battalion, i-'or almost eight centu ries 1.10 ar;n,v thus constituted not only conquered th" then known world, but acted as explorers 1 ; yotid its limits and at the same time made and un made kiiv: i and emperor.-; hi Home it self.—Pearson's We kly. Tha Loafer. "Does the new office boy loaf or make mischief?" "Loafs." "Discharge him. Wo can direct a mischievous lad's efforts into some useful channel, but wo can't do any thing with a loafer."—Buffalo Express Bobby's Query. "Father," asked little Bobby, "had Solomon 700 wives?" "I believe so. my boy," said the father. "Well, father, was ho the man who said, 'Give mo liberty or give ine death?' "—Royal Magazine. Men must sail while the wind serv eth. —Dutch Proverb. Exclusive. Mabel—l seldom see the handsome young Mr. lticherly. lie doesn't ap pear to care much for society. Elhel— Oh, I don't know! lie seems to want my society about six evenings, in the week.—Chicago Tribune. Your Own Way. "it takes a heap o' determination, son," said Uncle Ebon, "to hav yuh own way in dis life an' a heap o' brains to know what to do wif it after you gits it."—Washington Star. A Wireless Operator. Uppson—You have a new baby at your house, i hear. Downing—Great guns! And we live four miles apart! I had no idea any one could hear him that distance.—.Tudge.. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND Tt _ jr 0 & LADIES t A»li Tour OrnßKtat for CITI-CHES-TER'S A DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in KF.D and AO. GOLD metallic boxes, scaled with Bluc(%// Ribbon. TAKS NO OTIIKR. Ilnj of jour VA Droßßllt anil >«k TOP CIII-CIIKH-TCK 8 V DIAMONIt Rlt A N I) PI 1.1.N, for twentv-fiTO years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SL EVERYWHERE A r o. :i2r>s. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST XATIOXAI. BAJSTK. AT EMPORIUM. IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 23rd, 1909. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts $139,160 t>3 Capital stock paid in SIOO,OOO 00 Overdralts, secured and unsecured.... 212 77 Surplus fund 100,000 00 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and Other Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits.. 10,000 00 taxes paid 8,353 66 Premiums on IT. S. Bonds 4,500 00 j National Bank notes outstanding 98,197 50 Bonds, secureties, etc 105,405 60 Due to other National Banks 1,591 99 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 19,000 00 Dividends unpaid 60 00 Other real estate owned 4,000 00 '" < 'j. , jj ( ?"k' c ' e ' )os ' ts su * , i ec ' ; j 33 Due from State and Private Banks and Time certificates*"of deposits. .&0',593 91 Bankers, Trust Cos and Savings Banks 471 43 Certified checks 83 56 Due from approved reserve agents 54,519 61 Cashier's checks outstanding 1,193 <5 . , ,v. ... „„ United States Deposits.. 10,000 00 Checks and other cash items, 66 56 $471,585 58 Notes of other National Banks 2,515 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 201 95 LAWFUL MONEY RESEKVE IS BANK: Specie $35,265 15 Legal-tender notes 2,570 00 37,835 15 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer, 5 percent, of circulation 1,600 00 Total $779!T85~73 ,779,788 73 State nt PrnnHylvanln, County of Cameron. S3: —I,T. B. Lloyd, Cashier of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T, I*. U.OVD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me 1 ( this 25th day of Juue 1909. j" I CORRECT—Attest: .. ~ JAY . P : FEI, T. Notary Public. ) N.'SEGEIL, JKER ' j Directors. My Commission expires Feb. 2. 1910. V JNO. E. SMITH, ) An Appeal. MB. EDlTOß: —Please allow me space in your valuable paper to say a word about the Rev. Z. A. Jones, B. D,, and the Friendship College of Rock Mill, that ho is representing. Rev. Z. A. Jones has greatly aided our school by traveling in your state and elsewhere and! laying our needs before kind friends, who have greatly assisted us per him. This school was formed by the colored people of upper S. C., in the year oI 1891, with the present management at its head. Our annual enrollment i.°. something over three hundred, and would be five hundred if we had enough room. We have sent out. more than two hundred teachers and more than one hundred preachers. We own and operate a small farm and printing office. The work of each is done by student labor. The State Board of Education, of which the Gov ernor is chairman, haß placed our school on the list of accredited colleges; our diplomas are therefore recog d in granting teachers certificate? . o wish to erect a large building 1 the fall and we are praying that God may raise up friends to help ns to tight our battles. Any amount that any friend will give will greatly assist us and bo gratefully received. Rev. M. F. For bell, of Sunbury, Pa., has visited our school. lam your obedient servant, M. P. HALL, President of Friendship College, Rock Hill, 8. C. Where did you get that stylish Straw Hat? At C. B. Howard & Co's Cherries. (.'berries for sale, black, red, sweet and sour, at 8, 10 and 12 cents per quart. Apply to W. W. Weiman, Box 408, Emporium, Pa. 18-tf. E>J POIUTTM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Is., June 10, lto9. NLMOPHILA.pei sack $1 85 Felt's Fancy, " 1 90 I'et Grove, " 1 HO Graham, " 95 Rye " 75 Patent Meal " 55 Buckwheat Flour 85 Buckwheat Flour, 101b sack 35 Coarse Meal per 100 1 70 Chop Feed " 1 7o Matchless Egg Maker, per 100 2 10 Sylvn Chick Feed, per 100 2 lu Cracked Corn per 100 1 70 Screenings " 1 70 Chicken Wheat " 2 15 Oil Meal •• 1 9 0 Middlings, 1 70 White Middlings 1 75 11 ran,l to Corn per bushel 95 Oyster Shells, per 100 : 75 WhileOals, per bushel, 68 Seed Oats per bushel 70 Buckwheat ChoiceCloverSeed, 1 CboiceTimothySeed , > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed. ) Disinfect ' ~\ fjyk J SjSSmK '1 '!i ;' ' «•' 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 dies" for that class of pests. Also a non-poisonous bed bug exterminator in small cans. R. C. Dodson ri«nic«nnß«nn«| Fleischman's Compressed Yeast Fresh ™ m Every Day. I WELSH'S 5 TRY OUR GRAPE 1 & SPEC ' AL 8 JUICE Blend Tea for ® ihe Satisfactory Store icing. 750 IIJ n _ 20c &. 30c 3lbs $2.00 9 Take advantage this hot weather of the ready to I I eat things to be found in the stock of the Day Grocery I I store, buy the ready to serve things. Sliced Cooked Ham, 35c a lb. w ™ Chipped Smoked ISeef 35c a lb. I Buy just what you want with no waste. ■ Domestic and ImportedCheese,Peauutßutter, pure I Olive Oil, Lobsters, Shrimp, Spanish Pimentos, Gen uine Potted Ham, Yeal Loaf, Boned Clicken, Salad || Dressing, Home made Jelly and Jam, Choicest fresh I Fruits and Vegetables and many other items could be ® named, but come and see for yourself. ft I Offer this Wssk Friday and Saturday Sugar— 251 b Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 Spring Brook Creamery Butter 30c lb. Best butter ™ obtainable. A I Messina Lemons, extra fine, the dozen 20c. Buy enoughto last over the Fourth of July. 25c bottle Hire's Root Beer ISxtraot 20c 25c Bottle Heinz sour spiced Gherkins 22c. All 50c quality Tea, at the lb 40c. Hamburg brand, selected Apples, gallon cans 30c ® Walter Baker & Co's Chocolate 40c lb. 31 13 lbs choice Carolina Head Rice 25c. A 7 cakes Acme Soap for 25c. California Lima Beans, very choice, a lb. Bc. Six lbs Laundry Starch in bulk for 25c. I Fresh Caught Lake Fish S'FS.IS 1 FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town 1 I Twice Each Day V You Get Better Values Here. J, H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium, ft SBBUSE9BBBSS& © & tFliltilfWllfT %&&&&&&$& cA RESOLVED! ]J - 6 9W THAT IN JUME IS WHEN NATURE 1 tsO & (XoTHE-S HcIR-SELF IN RADIANT 1 BEAUTY*- NATURE 15 GIVING US I THE TIP To Do THE J*AME. HoV I r Hop \4 Do WE LooK IN JUNE WITH OLD j CLOTHED ON? ANDWOVDO I v ■'»■§■% we FEEL ? LET US BEGIN LIKE § \ pi ■ NATURE DOES, FROMTHE(JkoUNS> I w UP,WITH A NEW OUTFIT. GO TO TH BEST PLACE: BUSTER. BROWN. i 1 <optMCNrHo»,'ByT«r Bu'jTtn. 8»ow« co'CKICASO KNCIIOR iri JUNE No. 18* u —. H ' J iere will be many hot days this I summer and very likely you may sit 112 around at perfect ease without wearing a \ corset during many of them but just the same there will be some days when a corset becomes obligatory and if you happen to have a Laßein No. 971 which means a garment of batiste but with enough ventilation to make it as cool as can be desired, you certainly will not be so reluctant to dress for such occasions q/\_ & as might otherwise be the case. | MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers