THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOL. 43 Class Entertained. Miss Lena Evans entertained her Sunday school class last Thursday. A big time had been planned but owing to the cold morning the pic nic at the park was changed to a house party and dinner was served at home. After dinner the merry crowd went to Key stone Park and enjoyed the afternoon and supper was served at the park. Miss Evans entertained about thirty one of her little friends. "King of Tramps." The Fuller and Cole's attractions shall always (as in seasons before) be clean, classic and honest?, with fair treatment to the public and truly ad vertised. This year the "King of Tramps" present not one stale or worn out feature, and we feel confident that we shall please our friends to such an extent that they will pronounce us the one and only truly advertised Drama that visits your city this season. Em porium Opera House, Thursday even ing, Sept. 9 th. Attending Convention. Emporium was well represented at Ulysses, Pa., last Tuesday and Wednes day, at the Allegheny River Baptist Association Convention, that was held in the Baptist Church, at that place. Rev. J. L. Bogue, pastor of the church at this place, preached the annual ser mon, on Tuesday afternoon, and took for the subject of his discourse, "The Stabilitp of the Church." Emporium itea present at the convention were: Rev. J. L. Bogue, Mrs. Mary Beers, Misses Rachel Day, Charlotte Spence, Myrtle and Vera Olmsted, Messrs. H. C. Olmsted and Arthur Orton. Olean Fair. President Frank N. Godfrey, of the Olean Fair Association, has succeeded in getting Gov. Hughes to speak at the Olean Big Fair. The Governor speaks Thursday at Little Valley Fair and will arrive over the trolley line and will speak Friday morning, Sept. 10th. This is Governor Hughes first visit to Olean since he ran for Governor three years ago. Jack Richards, who played a week ago at Ontario Beach Park, is giving general satisfaction in his foot juggling and up-side-down buck and wing danc ing. The Broadwicks are making night and day ascensions in their big baloon. Miss Tina, fourteen years old, is becoming a general favorite, Hunt ley, a famous high wire artist, is giv ing the same satisfaction as two years ago. The Mid-Way every night is crowded with sight-seers and fun-mak ers. Professor Van's carnival shows are special features on the Mid-Way. These include the seven foot giant show, wild animal show and vaudeville show. Highly Entertained. Miss Sadie McKinney, of Kane, Pa., arrived here last Sunday, Aug. 29, as the guest of Miss Matilda Scott. Tues day evening she was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mose Johnson, who served a very delightful supper. Wednesday evening she was entertain ed at the residence of Mrs. Lewis Bat tles who served a delightful supper. Friday at three o'clock she was invited to attend the picnic of Mrs. Eick's Sun day school class of the Baptist Sunday school and in the evening at seven o'clock she was entertained at the resi dence of Mrs. E. Robinson who after wards served a very nice supper. Saturday evening at eight o'clock she was entertained at the residence of Mrs. H. Graham, who served a de lightful supper. Sunday she spent her lapt hours at the home of Mrs. Wm. Scott. She left on the four o'clock train for home. She spent a very de lightful week in Emporium and she was met at the station by a host of friends to bid her fare-well. XX Six O'clock Dinners. The young ladies of the H. G. L., are certainly having great times and some elaborate dinners. Miss Helen Smutz entertained the bunch at her home last Thursday evening and Miss Margaret Cavey did the honors on Saturday evening, more will follow Fire at Keystone Powder Plant. Last Wednesday afternoon the dope house, soda house.and engine house at the Keystone Powder works were de stroyed by fire and consequently some of the employees have been resting up while the buildings are being rebuilt. Didn't Understand. At dinner, while Johnny was visit ing his grandfather in Arizona, he no ticed that when his grandfather said grace, he bowed his head. This be ing a new thing to Johnny, he asked his mother: "Ma. what is it grandpa ■ays to his naukin?" Birthday Party. Saturday, Sept. 4th, being the birth- j day of Mrs. Sadie Dalphy, of Maple street, it had been planned that a pic nic at Keystone Park should mark the event. The weather not permitting at about 8 o'clock p. m., some friends very unceremoniously took posses- l sion of her home much to the surprise of this industrious and estimable lady, i The evening was very plesantly spent, refreshments served after which the ; company dispersed for their homes, wishing Mrs. Dalphy many happy re turns of the day. Those present were: | Mesdames. James Hamilton, Belle i Bettie, Lizzie Kelley, Chas. Edwards, j Robt. Faucette, L. F. Craven, Henry j Jessop, John Robinson, M. H. Dodge, j E. L. Rendt, S. 11. McDonough, H. j R. Kless, J. R. Fetter, Phoebe Morse j and son, Carl Blair and daughter, Miss j Lily Rendt and Margaret Hamilton. Cameron County Fair. The management of the Fair has se cured Robbin's Wild West show,which will appear on the grounds next week. This is a great attraction and will in troduce many features of the wild west* The company contains 24 people and 14 horses. The prices of this great show will be within reach of all. An other feature of the fair will be the free exhibitions of"The Wilsons" in a won derful revolving, break-a-way lad der act. The management are en deavoring to make thia fair exceed all former occasions. An admission fee t of tea cents will be charged each day. l There will bo no free admission as has j been reported. Public Sale. The undersigned will hold a public ! sale at bis farm on Whitteirore Hill, Friday, Oct. 4th, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the following will be disposed of: One team of horses, one heavy lumber wagon and box, one new heavy pair bob sleds, one set double harness and one set of j single harness, one plow, one harrow, one cultivator, one shovel plow and farm small tools, five tons of hay, two calves, one two year old heifer, one sow with pigs, potatoes and cabbage. Terms of sale will be made known on the above date. ' 30-41. CiiAß. EDGAR. First Methodist Episcopal Church. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m.; sermon at 10:30 a. m., by the pastor, subject, "Proper Objects of Affection;" Sunday School at 11:45 a. m. At 7:30 p. m., a Union Sunday School Rally of the dif ferent schools will be held in this church. A large union choir will lead | the singing. Short addresses will be made by speakers from the different churches and schools. A welcome to all. Come early. Large Atlendance. Large and attentive congregations on last Sunday in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, listened in the morning to a "Labor Day" sermon, and in the evening to a sermon to public school students, teachers and other young people, appropriate to the opening of our public schools. The sermons were preached by the pastor of the church. Very Dangerous. We have been requested to say that numerous children are in the habit of crossing the railroad bridges at both upper and lower end of the borough, and on several occasions there have been some very narrow escapes. Parents should see that this practice is Btopped before it is too late. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa., Sept. 11th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he guarantees to cure all i such cases. Lenses ground and fitted j in old frames. Eyes tested and ex-; amined free. All work guaranteed. Men Wanted. Three trim merman and one tail edgerman for work in Austin mills, ! write Harvey 72, "Blest be the Tie That Binds" !t. Benediction. TUESDAY, 10:.'I0 A. M. 1. Song Service, - Rev. John Lyman Bogue I 2. Address I (a) Organizing and Equipping the Beginners Department. (b) Supplemental Lessons in the Primary Department. Mrs. Baldwin 3. Soprano Solo, "There's a Beautiful Land on * High" .... Taylor Miss Elizabeth Crandell. 4. Address, ''The Graded Sunday School" Mr. Eldridge 5. Hymn 082, "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus". 0. Enrollment of Delegates. Intermission and Luncheon. i j TUESDAY, 2 P. M. j 1. Song Service - - Rev. F. B. Schriner 2. Address, "Sunday School Success," Mr. Eldridge 3. Soprano Solo, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus" Miss Elizabeth Crandell Feurim 4. Address jft ur Juniors. I I he New Graded Lessons, Mrs. Baldwin 5. Hymn 500, "Soldiers of Christ Arise." 0. County Business, Reports, Elections, Etc. 7. Adjournment. 7:30 P. M. 1. Devotional Service - Rev. R. W. Runyan 2. Unfinished Buisness. 3. Soprano Solo, "Face to Face" - Johnson Miss Ethel Runyan. 4. Address, "Winning Men and Women for Christ" Mrs. Baldwin, 5. Offering. ♦». Tenor Solo. - - Mr. W. Scott Sterner 7. Address, "Big Business," - Mr. Eldridge 8. Hymn 583, "Work for the Night is Coming." 0. Benediction. OFFICERS 1908-1909 Hon. Josiah Howard, - - President Rev. J. F. Anderson - - Vice President Miss Charlotte Spence, - - Secretary Mrs. John E. Smith ... Treasurer Mr. Arthur V. Orton, - County Organizer Rev. J. M. Robertson, Supt. Teachers' Training Dept Miss Marion Larrabee, - Supt. Home Department Miss Nina Bryan, • Supt. Primary Department ! | . j — —~— At Emporium Opera House. The "King of will appear at) the Opera House, next Thursday evening, Sept. 9th, and will present one of the most novel and pleasing en tertainments ever offered the amuse merit loving public. The program is overflowing with the rapid-fire fun and genuine surprises; pretty music and dazzling scenic eflects form an import ant part of the entertainment. The "King of Tramps" is everywhere pre sented in absolute perfection, never curtailed in any detail, a fact that makes this organization still more suc cessful each successive season. The management's motto has been, "Per jjction Makes Perpetual Popularity." Just received a line of Bov's and Men's Shoes at C. B. Howard Co ' "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß. A Warning, The thieves that stole a grubbing hoe and shovel on the dug road hill, near Salt Run, last week, had better re turn them to the place they got them, if they don't want to be made public and land in the coop with the rest. We saw the parties that took them and we will give them only a few days to retnrn them. Baptist Church. 10:30 a. m., sermon, "The Weariness of Life." 11:45 Sunday School. Union Service in the evening at the First M. E. Church. JOHN L. BOCU'E, Pastor. The Thimble Club" Entertained. Mrs. J. A. Smith, of Sterling Run, entertained "The Thimble Clab" at her hospitable home Thursday even ing. Sept. 2nd. These gatherings weekly have a two-fold purpose, viz:— The raising of money in a delightful way and the welding of an unbreakable chain of friendship. They serve their purpose admirably. The earlier part of the evening is spent in conversation over busied hands. You may hear often as witty attacks and replies as are ever heard during the post-prand ial hour at the dinners to great men. Nothing becomes monotonous and all are sorry when half-past nine finds the club adjourned after the reading of the minutes, transaction of business and partaking of tastily prepared refresh ments. Those present this evening were: Mrs. Geo. Strawbridge, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Misses Nora Jordan, Lillian Strawbridge, Nellie Whiting, Cora Dice, Elsie Warner, Nettie Kissel, Mildred Strawbridge, Mrs. C. O. How lett, Miss R. L. Brink, Carlton Smith, Rev. J. W. Shank and host and hostess. XX At Cape Nome. We copy this article from a Seattle Wash., paper, Mr. Pelky being a for mer Emporium boy: "A. Pelky, a new arrival at Nome Alaska, Aug. 6, from the Innoko, brought a huge poke of coarse gold and big nuggets, the whole weighing over ten pounds, of the highe3t grade gold in Alaska. Its assay value is $19,- 75 per ounce. The largest nugget weighed 29 ounces, another 15 ounces and others 10, 12, and 5 ounces. Mr. Pelky reports that the Innoko and its various tributaries will produce nearly 500,000 this season. Grub is very scarce and famine prices prevail. Flour is $35 per 100 pounds; bacon and ham 75cts pound and everything else in proportion. Wild game and timber are plentiful. Miners generally outfit for two years." Evening Party. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mead Floyd enter tained a few friends at their home on West Sixth street, last Thursday even ing, in honor of their guest, Miss Marie Garvin, of Youngstown, Ohio. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing hearts. The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Burnett anil Mr. Arthur Catlin and Miss Hilda Swanson received the consolation prize. Light refreshments were serv ed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibbs, Misses Dorothy Nelson Hilda Swanson, Edith Heilman, Sadie and Annie Edwards, Messrs. Scott Sterner and Arthur Catlin. DEATH'S DOINGS. SPRUNG. Mrs. gophia Sprung, wife of Mr. William Sprung, died at her home at Shippen last Thursday, Sept. 2, 1909. Deceased was boen in Shippen town ship, July 14. 1858 and was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Minard. Mrs. Sprung was well known in Empo rium and had a host of friends here who will greatly miss her. The funer al services were held last Sunday after noon from her late home and were in charge of the Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of the M.E. church of this place. Interment was made in the Wiley Cemetery. Tha bereaved husband and children and parents have the sin cere sympathy of the PRESS and a large circle of friends. Purchased a Print Shop. Our townsman Thomas Waddington has purchased the job printing estab lishment of the Commercial Printing Co., at Austin, and taken possession of the same. We wish Mr. Waddington success in his new field. We are in formed he will move his famify there in the near future. Teachers Attention All teachers of Cameron county,who are going to send any exhibits to the fair, will please send them as soon as possible to Miss Mattie M. Collins, County Supt. Dance at the Fair. Arrangements have been made to hold a dance each evening from 8 to 12 oclock at the pavilion, which has been wired and will be lighted by electric i light. Everybody dance. Baked Sale. The ladies of the M. E. Church will hold a sale of bread and cake at the furniture store of Hon. Geo. J. Laßar, j next Saturday, Sept. 11th. The March of Cholera. Epidemics of cholera always travel from east to west. TKRMS: $2.00 —$1.50 1N ADVANCE. THE WEATHER. FRIDAY, Showery. SATURDAY,'Showery. SUNDAY, Fair. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business, Sept. 8, 1909, $840,255.86. A FKIEND IN NEED Money deposited in this Bank is a friend that never sleeps. It is always working for you. It is ready to come to your assistance an any time You may not need it for year,s, but it will con. timie to accumulate and will be a mighty power when you do. We add interest. $1 .00 Starts an Account. 30 INTEREST PAID ON SAVING BOOK O ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. DR. LEON REX FELT, DENTIST. Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. DR. H. W. MITCHELL, DENTIST, (Successor to Dr. A. B. Mead.) Office over A. F. Vogt's Shoe Store Emporium, Pa 12y E. O. BAH DWELL, M. D., Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa. Hours: 8:00 a. m., 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 8 p. in Administrator's Notice Estate of NANCY RUSSELL, Deceased. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters testameu _i_> tary upon the estate of Nancy Russell, late of Lumber township, county of Cameron, state of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been is sued to FRANK IKVIN, (referred to in will as Frank Russell) of said township, countv and state. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and all claims against said estate presented for settlement. FRANK IRVIN, F. D. Atty. Administrator C. T. A. Sterling Run, Pa. August Uth, 1909. 26-6t NOTICE TO COHRACTOBST" "VTOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals XN will be received by the County Commis sioners of Cameron county, Pa., at their office in the Court House at Emporium, Pa., until 12 o'clock, September 13th, 1909, for furnishing all the material and building the sub and super structure of the fallowing steel bridges, to-wit: One bridge 40 ft. x 14 ft over Cowley Run, Port age Township, one mile from Sizerville, One bridge 48 ft. xl 4 ft. over Sterling Run, Lumber Township, in the village of Sterling Run. One bridge 45 ft. 112 16 ft. over Cowley Run, Portage township in the village of Sizerville- Plans and specifications for the above named bridges are on llle at the office of the Countv Commissioners. The Commissioners reserve the right to re ject any or all bids. J. W. LEWIS, S. P. KREIDER, GEO. MINARD, Attest:— County Commissioners. W. L. THOMAS, Clerk. Emporium. Pa., Aug. 18. 1909. 27-3t Notice to the Stockholders of the Emporium Powder Manufacturing Company. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Emporium Powder Manufacturing Company at the office of the said company at Emporium, Pa., on Tuesday the2lstday of September, A. I). t 1909, between the hours of two and four o'clock in the afternoon of the said day for the purpose of electing four additional directors to the present board of di rectors of the Emporium Powder Manufacturing Company. FRANK SHIVES. President. Emporium, Pa., September Ist, 1909 . 28-3t Grand Opening of the Season KING OF TRAMPS The Yankee Doodle Musical Comedy Direction FULLER & COLE Opera House, Sept. 9 Emporium, Pa. 4 Big Laughing Acta. Special scen ery and mechanical effeots. A play for children from 6to 60. New music. New specialties. Don't fail to see mother Malone's underground den, and watch for the big noon day parade and concert by band of soloists and picked musicians. A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. "King of Tramps." In presenting to the public this sea son Puller and Cole's "Kiug of Tramps" at the Emporium Opera House, at Sept. 9th, we wish to thank our friends and patrons for the gener ous support they have accorded UB in the past seasons in our effort to present and provide them with up-to-date drama. "The King of Tramps" played here to a packed house last night, every seat in the house being taken at four o'clock p. m. The hand concert at 730 was the best ever heard here. The show gave good satisfaction.— Rumford Falls, Me., News, June 1909. Birth. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. L. Suhrie, DeLand, Florida, Monday, Aug. 30th, 1909, a daughter. Congratulations. NO. 30.