paaaßßUttiE^i l! Breezyp il Countj] I News 1 HUNTLEY. W. 11. Mitchell. Dentist, Emporium. W. W. Wylie transacted business in Driftwood on Friday. C. W. Barr, of Tunniel Hill, was a pleasant caller in town Thursday. Audrey Lord, of Mis llun, spent sev eral days with A. W. Saiitli and sister at the Willowdale mansion. Whiting Hro's. of Stcrlini Kun, passed through I.re with a fina fleet of logs, consigned to the Smith & Logu •• saw mill. Herman Jones, of Tunnel Hill, called on 15. J. Collins, Wednesday. 1». .1. Coliius and C. .J. Miller attended the funeral of the oldest son ol Walter Barr, at I licks Huh Thursday. Rev. Hall, of Castle Garden, preached a very able sermon to the people of Huntley Sunday, in the old church. Frieda Collins was an Kmporium caller Saturday. W. R. Smith and son Robert, trans acted business in Emporium Saturday. Clarence Johnson took in the .show nt Renovo Friday. Mrs. G. S. Hill, of Grove ITill, called on friends in town Saturday. Mrs. W. R. Smith and children called on her sister, Mrs. Wm. Wheat on, of Sinnamahoning, this week. The Huntley Sporting Club pitched their tent in Tanglefoot Run Sunday for on outing. All reported a pleasant time. W. W. Johnson, Walter Logue and Lewis Smith took in the show at Em porium Saturday evening. Our boys aud girls say their mouths have begin to water fer the expected chocolate drops and ten cent cigars which they arc looking for soon when the new wedding comes ofF. L. Ti. Smith had the luck to hive a fine swarm of bees on Sunday, which eamc and lit on an apple tree near the house. The Taft boom is on sure. G. S. Hill was seen on our streets Sun day with his new driving team. Gladys and Carry Hill, of Grove llill, called on friends in town Saturday and also took in the show at Emporium. n. s. STERLING RUN. \V. If. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. W. A. Fish, of Analomnimc, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. John Neenan. Mabel Reid, of Renovo, is visiting her grand-mother, Mrs. Margaret Mason. Mabel Wylie left Monday for South Uend, Wash., where she will spend the summer with her brother Herman. Minnie Losey, of Mina, visited friends in town the past week. Mrs. John Floyd and children, of Re novo, were the quests of her parents, A. L. Barr and wife over Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Russell, who has been ill for some time, died June 25th; interment at Sterling Run cemetery. Rev. J. F. Anderson, of Emporium, officiating. She was well known in this vicinity, having lived on Chapman Hill for ;>() years. She was in her 5G year; leaves two sons and two daughters—Oliver, of liyrnedale; Mrs. Anna Goodyear, of Munson Station; Mrs. Nancy Luwellyn, of Weedville, and Frank at home. Funeral director Chas. W. Rishell, of Kmporium. had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Laura A. Smith left Wednesday for a week's visit at ISlmira. Wm. Bagley visited friends and rela tives in St. Marys this week. Mrs. Eva Foster left Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Riggs and family, at Savannah, Ga. J. H. Darrin, Joseph Kissell andWm. Berry witnessed the hanging of Joe Pagano on June 29th. Mrs. Dessie Mitchelltree and children, of Williamsport, visited relatives in town the past week. Mabel Buchanan, of Sinnamahoning, was the guest of Ruth Zoella Mason on Friday. Mrs. Mabel Cruikshank, of Emporium, visited her cousin, Mrs. A. A. Smith Friday. Margaret Mix, of Hicks Run, is guest of Rev. Ebersole and family. S. G. Ilowlett and wife returned home Sunday from a short vist with the latter's parents at Hicks Run. The "Rainy Day Pic-nicers" were not out to "Indian Rock" this week, but we hear that the "Sunny Days" expect togo out next week. Particulars later. Mrs. C. A. Swartz and children, of Sinnamahoning, visited her parents, W. K. Devling and wife the past week. The base ball boys will hold an ice cream social in Brooks Hall, Saturday evening, July 3rd. Everybody come. Joseph Furlong having finished the spring term at Lock Haven Normal, while enroute to his new home at C'rafton spent Sunday with his many friends of this place. James Swartz, of Kane, was in town Sunday. Margaret Summerson was confined to the house the past week with rheumatism.' Clarence Johnson who has been the | guest of bis aunt, Mrs. P. 11. Mason, I for some time left for Weedville on Fri : <iay- Mrs. Joseph I'runo and children visit ed relatives in Renovo several days the i past week. BLUE BF.LL. SINNAMAHONING. W. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium J. T. Runyon and family, of Phila delphia, are spending their vacation with Rev. Runyon at this place. Mrs. John Langdon and daughters, of Punxsutawney, visited Mrs. Matilda Wykoff and Mrs. Carrie Wykoff last week. The family of Mr. Arner, the baker who died recently, has disposed of ! their household goods and gone with j Mr. Arner's brother to Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Jos. Kinsley and daughter are i spending a few weeks visiting out of I town relatives and friends. Miss Georgia Drum, of Laquin, is ] visiting her sister, Mrs. James Russell. Ethel Runyon spent several days last j week at Driftwood, t!io guest of Rachel i Brook bank. Iva Crum lias returned from Empori- J urn, where she has been attending | school. Helen Cousil is home from Dickinson j Seminary for the summer vacation. Mrs. Frank Tica and daughter from i Galeton visited Mrs. John Lytle last i week. Mrs. Arch DeSlietler and daughter j vi nted Fred Ilanscom and wife this week. Mrs. John Lighter has disposed o j her household goods and will soon i start to Washington State, to join Mr. j Lightner. Quite a number of our people attend ed the base ball games at Driftwood last Friday afternoon and evening, be tween the local team and the Cherokee Indians. Mrs. Josephene Shirk is at Ridgway with her sister, Mrs. A. 11. Shafer. Louisa Ros3 is visiting at the home of T. E. Fulton. Mrs. J. H. Fry is visiting her daugh ter Mrs. Fred Casey at Elizabethtown, Pa. Dr. C. W. Gray has returned from a | business trip in the south. John Drivas is moving to Wyside. Lawrence Smith visited his parents at Westport last Sunday. A number of people from here went to Renovo last Friday and to Empori um on Saturday to the circus. Our Presiding Elder, Rev. Stevens j will preach at the M. E. Church, Sin j namahoning, Sunday evening, July 4, | at 7:30 p. m. The second quarterly j conference will be held after the ! preaching sorvico. Minnie Loeey is the guest of her i grand-mother Mrs. M. A. Losey. She ■ is on her way to Mina, where her par | ents are now located. Mrs. A. T. Swartwood spent a few j days in Emporium with her son and I his family. I J X.x. X. SIZERVILLL. If. W. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Rile: Prosser, P. R. R Agent, is tak ! ing his annual vacation among the ! Thousand Islands, Toronto and Niagara i Falls. 11. Faroes worth looks after the j agency business in his absence. Conductor D. ]>. Morton is repainting | his mansion. Lawrence Fisk is the dee orator and wo expect to see expert re sults. Harold Waddington is his able as sistant. The new school board was organized last week with .J. Caton, President; F. Councilman, Treas.; W. R. Sizer, Sec'y. The new board does not find the .situa tion the most agreeable, there being a dead lock in as to who the lucky teacher will be, there being three in the contest and no signs of any two giving in. lion. Walter Swetland and Postmaster Smith, of Coudersport. autoed over to at tend the execution and on their return home stopped off and filled up on the mineral waters. Fx-Sherift King and others stopped and imbibed freely of the magnetic waters. The Cemetery Association has erected a new fence and putin painted gates and made other notable improvements, which denotes that those gone before are not for gotten. Hand bills are displayed around town advertising the celebration at Emporium, July sth. We hear many expecting to join in the festivities, and enjoyable time will ensue. On Saturday evening Joe Layton pass ed through here enroute for New York city on bicycle. On reaching the city he will have encircled the globe, having left New York, July 4th, 190 G. If he ar rives there at noon July Jth he will be handed 85,000 for making trip. He has worn out five bicycles in the tour. We note the large number of people who have landed here enroute for Gar deau Springs. L. 11. Kitelinger has been kept busy of late looking after the j wants of his many guests from abroad, j He will soon need to enlarge his model j brick resort. The old historical springs ' are again being sought after. ZIP. Have a few pounds of Prunes and ! can of Squash tor 10c, at C. B. Howard & Co's. Cedar Shingles $4.50 per thousand at C. B. Howard & Co's. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY i, 1909. H Fvprvhnrlv frnnn driftwood, sterling Run, Sinnamahoning, Cameron, | wU Lf OS jUUUjf II 111 I! Hicks Run, Huntley and the entire county is invited to | | Come to Emporiom on July sth | |jj To help celebrate the Glorious Fourth at Keystone Park. Come early in the morning si ~ 7 I jjg The best attraction in the forenoon will be found at | mporium s srgßst sod Finost Dry Cools Sto | $} Unusual Bargains are offered in beautiful Wash Dress Goods, Millinery Suits, Em- | a® broideries, etc. The saving you will make on a single dress pattern will be enough p| yM to pay your entire expense for the day. I| teijj WE uAasE PROMPTLY AT NOON. In the afternoon there will be a unique ceie- j| ® bration of the Nation's birthday at keystone Park. Atone o'clock the Firemen, Boys' |£/ || Brigade and other organizations, headed by Prof. Fisk's Juvenile Band will parade to i| Igl the Park. fe Ml , U tr! HUMAN FLAG represented by 108 of Emporium's pretty Me maidens, will rj H| &en be unfurled to the tune of the "Star Spangled Banner", and"America" j|j Pglj A fine Bedroom Set and many other valuable presents will be given to the BRIDE fe p WHO CONSENTS TO BE MARRIED ON THIS OCCASION AT THE PARK. j| ■ * | \®j |jjjjj Many games for which valuable prizes will be given to the winner will be played. |e|| T?, ere will be dancing in the Pavillion and a Base Ball Game. EMPORIUM vs OLEAN jl P tJI If 4 ,lt Greatest Store j| To Expend $3,000,000. i The board of directors of the Penn ! sylvania railroad and the Northern I Central railway have decided to build ; classification yards at Northumber | land, and the contracts for the work j of excavation and filling were awarded. I it id said, at the offices in Broad street i station, Philadelphia, last Tuesday, | Thirty prominent contractors of Phila j delphia have been in Sunbury the past i few days going over the ground. It is I slated that practically all theneccsaary j contracts will bo let within the next ! few days. j Work will soon be started, if present j plans are carried out, on the construc- I tion of yards that will bo three miles | in length, extending from Northum- I berland to Kapps. The yards will | have a working capacity of four thous ! and cars, and a maximum of double i that number, it is stated that about l $3,000,000 will be expended on the con | struction of the yards, which will be I used for the classification of cars and I the formation of trains that are hauled I over the divisions radiating from Sun : bury. These include the Williamsport, j Lewietown and Sunbury divisions and ! the Bellefonte branch of the Pennsyl i vania railroac], and the Susquehanna | and Sunbury divisions of the North- I ern Central railway. What Northumberland will have, ! Emporium might have had, in fact the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., very much desired to secure a favorable location at or near Emporium. They were driven away. Shame! John Robinson's Circus. Emporium had a gay day last Satur day and was busy from morning until night. The opening features of the circus was a fine street parade in the morning. Shortly after dinner, a heavy rain storm prevented a large number from attending the show, but in spite of the inclement weather a large and appreciative audience wit nessed the afternoon performance. Everything was conducted in a very orderly manner. The trained animals were all that could be expected, es pecially the elephants and seals. The acrobats and trapese performers and j the riders were exceptionally fine. The evening performance was not at tended by a very large audience owing i to the extremely hot night. Taken as ' a whole everybody who witnessed the | show pronounced it good. DeWitt's Carbolizcd Witch Hazel j Salvo. It is good for anything where a ' salve is needed, but it is especially good! for piles. Sold by all druggists. Cows for Sale. Several good fresh milch cows for i sale; also plenty of cabbage plants, 25c per 100; 81.50 per thousand. Apply at | Climax Farm, Emporium, Pa. 18-tf, S. M. VAN WERT. ! The Jordan Ke-Union. The annual re-union of the Jordan family was held at Huntley, Saturday, June 19th, 1909. Tho day being a per ' feet one, a largo crowd was present, all of tho immediate family being present, ! except Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller, George Strawbridgo and John Nelson, | these being absent on account of sick i ness in their families. Those present were: Mrs. N. D. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Logue, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Logue, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beck, Mrs J. W. Nelson, I Mrs. Geo. Strawbridge, Miss Nora Jordan, Glen Logue and wife, of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitcbelltree, I son and daughter, of Williamsport; Misses Blanchs, Nellie, Grace and Florence Logue, Walter and Harry Logue, Mrs. 11. Condon and son Harold, of Curwensville; Harold and 1 Melvin Nelson, of Sbawville; Ruth Logue, of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. ' Samuel Wertz and son Donald, of Re ; novo; Misses Lola, Florence, Dorothy j and Clara Beck, of Emporium; Misses Alice, Mildred and Lillian Strawbridge, of Sterling Run. There were others not connected with the family who called and paid a I tribute to the party. The day passed ; off all too soon. We hope to have a j much larger attendance next year, as [ each year, more interest is manifested and a larger assembly gathers. XXX Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort and re lief in Foley's Honey Tar as it cures stubborn coughs after other treatment has failed. L. M. Iluggles, Ileasnor, lowa, writes: "The doctors said I had consumption, and I sot no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet." Sold by all druggists. Bucknell University. At the fifty-ninth annual commence ment of Bucknell University, ninety ning were graduated from the College, eighty-three with the bachelor's de gree and sixteen with that of master. Some sixty were graduated from other departments. The treasurer raported current income for the year as §IOB,OOO, expenditures, §107,000. The produc tive investments of the University equal some §750,000. It was announc ed that §60,000 had been secured for the new building, devoted chieily to engineering. Granulated Sugar 25 pound sacks for $1.45, at C. B. Howard & Co's. Church Dedication. EDITOP. PRESS:—WiII you kindly lend us space enough in your good paper to announce the dedication of the Castle Garden Church and extend an invita ■ tion to all your readers to attend? The Mountain Mission Church will be dedicated July 17-lsth. The Rev. j A. T. Jenning, of Syracuse, N. Y., will preach the dedicatory and make the plea to raise funds to cancel tho debt A cordial imitation is extended to our sister churches. Everything possiblo will be done by the people of Castle i Garden and vicinity to take care and ! make it pleasant for the visitors, j There is a debt on this church near j §I,OOO, which ought to be provided for ; before the dedication, and wo believe this will be done, for it is God's work and he owns all the gold and silver, | and gold is never so bright as when it iis used in doing good. Already §212.00 j has been fledged to this as follows: J. M. English and wife, §100.GO; Hon. G. W. Huntley, Sr., $60.00, Driftwood; | Mrs. C. L. Smith, East Brady, Pa , §2.00; Hon. J. W. Cochran, Ashland, Wis., §50.00. These are men that the j world is better by their living in it. i Mr. Huntley said: "I consider you have done a noble work at Castle i Garden and I am going to donate you §60.00 to help free the debt." Thanks, j Mr. Cochran, in replying to an in- j vitation extended to him to attend the | dedication, said: "Yours of June 18th ! is at hand, and in reply will say that I j want to thank you for your kind in vitation to attend the dedication of j your church at Castle Garden. I want ! to congratulate you on the good work j you have done in completing the church. While lam not a member of any church I am a friend to all churches and I never lived among people that I liked better than the people of Cam eron county, Pa. They were always good, honest, substantial people. I en close you my check for §50.00 to help raise the debt. With kind regards to yourself, I am yours respectfully, J. W. COCHRAN. Surely this work is for the Lord and : let the good work goon. J. M. ENGLISH. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano ! forte has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All j the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. Just received a fresh invoice of Crackers and Cookies at C. B. Howard I & Go's. I'.'lay in taking Vuloy s Kidney Item ! edy if you have backache. kidney or | bladder trouble. fa-tetK the disease upon i you and makes a cure wore difficult. | Commence (akin*: Foley's Kidney Hem : edy to-day and yuu will soou be weli Why rirtk a seri' us malady? Sold by ali ; druggists. Everyone would be benefited by tak j ing Foley's Oiiuo Laxative fur stoun-.cl: and liver trouble, habiiual constipation. It sweetens the stomach and breath gently stimulates the liver and regular the bowels and is much superior to piiis and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley s Orino Laxative to-day? Sold by all druggists. Warning Allpersonsare hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit trom tiii« offico, or the Manager at the works' KEYSTONE POWDER IVIFG. CO. Emporium, Pa.. August Ist 1003 ti-S-t. SHERIFF'S OATH OF EXECUTION. STATU OF PENNSYLVANIA, I 4.^. COUNTY OF CAMERON, ( JOHN \V. NOHBIS, Sherift'of Cameron county, being duly sworn according to law deposes and says that in obedience to the command contain ed in a warrant issued by theOovernor of Penn sylvania, dated the 26th day of May, 19UD, and to him as Sherifl'directed, he did cause the sen tence of death by hanging by the neck until dead to be executed upon the body of Joe Pagano within the yard of the jail of Cameron county on the 29th day of June, 1909, at ten o'clock and twenty-four minutes, a. m. JOHN W. NORRIS. Sworn and subscribed before me J this 29th day of June, 1909. S W. J. LEAVITT, Clerk Court of O. it T. B Treat your machine right by || § using the right gasolines. 15 j WAVERLYI MOTOR STOVE— Three special crades. Made from B Pennsylvania Crude Qil. Give instan taneous, powerful, clean explosion. Pos itive.y will not form carbon deposits on spark plugs or in cylinders, lirnites readily—never fails. Ask your dealer. w » v «r!y Oil Works Co. Independent Oil Itellucrs Plttsburit, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers