Breezy I 1 County I I Netfs I FIRST FORK. The oldest man in the county and per haps in the state, "passed over the great divide'' on Friday last about 11 a. m., when when ''Uncle" Hugh Caldwell died. He was born in Lock Haven in 1803 or 1804. As near as his age can be traced his age would be 105 or 10G year.-. He was married to Mary Logue and to this union were born twelve children of whom seven are stili living, lour sons and three daughters. Frank <•' Farmers Valley; John, IIu«h, and William of First Fork: Mrs G'->. Heekui-r of Lau rel, Miss.; Mis. Sinslmugh of Sweden Valley and Mrs Walters of Cross Fork, all of whom were at the funeral, except Mrs. Beckner and Frank. He left a large number of grand children and great grand children. lie came here when he was 25 years old, at the time everything had to be "poled" in a canoe from Lock Haven and had lived here since. Fun eral services were held by Revs.Brownlee and Fowler of Costello and interment made in Gilmore Cemetery by the side of his wife who died a number of years ago. C. E. Logue is making great prepara tions for entertaining bear bunterswhen the season opens and he has about 20 applications for room from hunters in this state and Ohio. If they get a bear a piece it will thin out the crop of bears considerable. Jesse Logue picked over 50 quarts of ginseng berries in his ginseng garden last week and the rats destroyed quite a lot of them besides. We have bad no frost to kill green tomato vines, and the farmers are just catting and shocking their field corn and buckwheat. Potatoes about a half crop. One of C. E. Logue's hens hid a nest away some time ago and when found it bad nine eggs. 11c kept missing eggs till there were only three left. One night lie heard the hen making a noise and lit a lantern and went out and was surprised to find a big black snake bad the old ben by the liitid leg and was try ing to swallow her. fie killed the snake and liberated the ben. The snake was about six feet long. Ifow is this for a story. Nut' SED. HUNTLEY. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Ruth and Johnny Sullivan, of Shaw rnut, were the guest of W. W. Wylieand family over Sunday. Mrs. Byam. the mother of Mrs. J. S. Jordan, who has been siek for several months at the home of John S. Jordan, died on Saturday morning at 5 a.m. The funeral was preached at the old Huntley church by Rev. Hall, of Castle Garden; interment was made at the Huntley cemetery. Mrs. Geo. S. Hill, of Grove Hill, was the guest of Mrs. W. R. Smith over Sunday. A. W. Smith transacted business at First Fork on Saturday. L. H. Smith who has been thrashing out the buckwheat crop on Bennetts Branch was home over Sunday. Mrs. W. 11. Smith called on relatives at Medix Run this week. A. W. Smith contemplates closing up the Willowdale mansion for the winter and taking a western trip for a vacation. The farmers of this place are busily engaged in cutting their corn and digging their potatoes. s. u. SINNAMAHONING. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Born, to T. E. Fulton and wife, Thursday, Sept. 23rd, a son. Miss Corbett was a Renovo visitor Monday. Mrs. Al. Cole visited in Lock Haven this week. Charlotte M. Brooks spent a few days in Williamsport. Hugh Caldwell was buried at First Fork, last Sunday. He was more than 100 years old. Wilbur Lorshbaugh, who was killed on the railroad near Westport, was buried at this place Monday. Services were held in church. He leaves a wife and children. Edward Fry is visiting his parents, J. H. Fry and wife of this place. Nathan Silin and family attended the wedding of Miss Helen Silin and Mr. Abe Dimond at Newberry last Saturday. fsadore Whitestone, Sec'y to Hon. C. F. Barclay, was in town Tuesday. Little Raymond and Francis Runyan, of Driftwood, visited their grand parents the first of the week. Helen Espy, of Brookville, visited her uncle, Thos. Espy this week. Miss Myrtle Shafer spent last Sun day in Emporium. Mrs. Swan, of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her brother v ßev, Runyan, left for Watsontown Tuesday morning. Miss Ethel Runyan spent Toesday in Driftwood. Little Elizabeth Tigha Is quite ill. The Junior League will hold a measuring social in Logue's Rink, Fri day evening, Oct. 1. Hon. O F. Barclay was at Empori um, WefaWsday of this week, leaving there fjir Williamsport. / X. X. X. ITHE CORSET IFOR THE NEW GOWNS Every height of bust—every type of waist—with a comprehen sive assortment of hip styles. $1 $1 j Lio \bcxrr rwsaumts I E RECT F ORM 1 is tlie corset that gently moulds I™ the figure to the proper shape for the latest costumes without "forcing" but by conforming to your natural figure. Enhancing the good curves and grading off the awkward spots, it produces j a figure of which to be proud. R. KUEHNE, Emporium's Greatest Store MEDIX RUN. W. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. W. R. Zimmerman, of Dußois, was in town Tuesday. A new millinery store will soon start in town in L. B. Russell's store building. Mrs. Charley Sexton and daughter were Medix Hun visitors Thursday. Mrs. Haul and daughter, of Benne zette, were visitors in town over Sunday. Hattie Hill who has been suffering with typhoid fever for some time, is able to be at school again. Ella Nelson, of DuHois, is visiting Jennie Coulbun at this place. Lewis and James Christ, of Laurel Ilun. visited over Sunday at this place. Hay Williams, of Penfield, was in town between trains on Friday. A supper and dance was held in Robinson's Hall, Tuesday night, for the benefit of the Catholic church. Music was furnished by the Medix Hun band. Newton Furl, of Bennezette, was in town Friday. The Medix ilun band is improving under the management of Col. George S. Smith. Fred Cochran spent Sunday with his parents at Caledonia. Loren Alien and family, of Rock Hill, will move back to Tannerytown where he is employed. C. M. Chambers and G. S. Smith were Weedville callers Saturday afternoon. W. C. Bauman, of Lock Haven, was in town on business Friday. J. 11. Maloy, of Pittsburg, was seen on our streets Thursday. Mrs. Frank Aikley has just returned from visiting friends at Kersey. Mrs. Sam Redding and little son, of Kersey, were visitors in town the fir:»t of the week. Clyde Jordan who has been sick for a few days is better in health at T this writ ing. Dalph Ilollobaugh, of l?fenfield, was in town Friday. Morris and Edward Sawyej, of Pcn field, are working in the tannery at this place. "Dess' English, of Bennezette, was in our vicinity Tuesday. Ezra Peters afld Guss Snyder, of Trout Run, was seen, on our streets Saturday. Dan. Ross,,of Tyler, has moved into L. B. Russell's building on Brooklyn side. Silas Mun, of Laurel Run.was in town a tew hours Friday. A. 11. Spole, of Caledonia, was seen driving on our streets Thursday. Mrs. Joe Kyes and children, who have feeen away this summer visiting friends, returned home last week. Mrs. True London and children left here Friday to visit her mother at Costello. Thos. White, of Hicks Run, spent Sunday with his family at this place. Mrs. Will Thomas, of Bennczette, visited in town a few days last week. Peter Foust, of Caledonia, was a visitor in town Saturday. Lawrence Moody, of Dußois, was in our vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Abner Hill, who has been away CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1909 A SPECIAL SALE of LEATHER GOODS One of New York's largest manufacturers of Leather Bags and Purses was about to move into new quarters but did not care to move his stock. That is the reason why we were able to buy several hundred LADIES LEATHER BAG-S and PURSES much under regular value. These we offer to our customers at the following remarkably low prices: / 6 inch Black Leatherette Bags, reg. price 49c, sale pr. .25 6 inch Black Pressed Leather Bags reg. pr. 75c,sale pr. .50 11 inch Patent Leather Bags, reg price 75c, sale price .50 10 inch Pressed Leather Bags, reg price 75c, sale prece .50 10 inch Imitation Alligator Bags, reg price $1.50 44 SI.OO 11 inch Imitation Seal Bags, reg. price SI.OO 44 .69 11 inch Seal leather lined Bags, reg. " $1.50 44 1.00 8 inch Ooze Leather Bags, reg. price $1.50 k4 1.00 10 inch Seal, new shape Bags, reg. price 1.75 " 1.25 13 inch Seal, leather lined " reg. price 2.50 " 1.50 11 inch Seal, very fine Bags, reg. price 3.00 44 2.00 11 inch genuine Alligator Bags, reg. 44 7.00 44 5.00 11 inch genuine Alligator Bags, reg 44 8.00 41 6.00 13 inch genuine Alligator Bags, reg 44 8.50 44 6.50 9 inch Leather Purses, with back strap .75 44 .50 9 inch Seal leather 44 with back strap 1.50 * 4 1.00 Remnants of Dress Goods on all remnants of black and colored Dress Goods. This is a chance to save money. visiting fiends for some time returned homo last w\rk. Cash Burdy, of Booms Ridge, is work ing on the tannery at this Mrs. J. R. RuWl was a St. Marys visitor over Sunday. XXX MASON HILL. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. C. G. Catlin, of Kmporiuui, made a business trip on the llill last Thursday. A family by the name of Cole has moved on C. Al. Fitch's farm. Edward Hughes has been harvesting Mrs. Line's potato crop and reports a fine lot. Myrtle Shoddy having been ;it Castle Garden for several weeks has returned home. S. P. Kreider, wife and t wo little sons Ronald and Limout and little daughter. Georgia, and Bert Smith were the guests of Mrs. Nancy Lane, on Sunday. Ralph Goodall is making his home with E. L. Russell for a lew weeks. Adam Hicks and wife, of Slicks Run, were calling on friends on the Hill Sun day. There will be no more corn roasts or chicken suppers held at ' Camp Delight" this season for it is haunted. The spirit of some old piutieer has been roaming around the camp for over two weeks. No matter how many times he is persuaded togo away he will appear when least ex pected. So the Elite Club have conclud ed to abandon the camp and let the old pioneer have full sway. We only wish he would tell us which one of the old pioneers he represents. Ileuber Jordan returned Thursday afternoon from a four days trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Nancy Lano is preparing to move to Emporium with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hughes. We are sorry to see our old friends and neighbors leave the Hill. We wish them all kinds of suc cess in their new home. Omar Ives transacted business in Huntley this week. Mrs. J. 0. Jordan, Mrs. Thos. Marsh, Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Reuben and Viola Jordan attended the funeral of Mrs. Bryan at Huntley on Monday. W. G. Hicks, of Castle Garden, drove throug our streets to Huston Hill on Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Marsh and Nellie Marsh had the pleasure of seeing a large bear crossiug the fields, near their home, on Tuesday forenoon. Where are our sportsmen, the bear are getting entirely two familiar? A. S. Mason was on the Hill this week with his thrashing machine doing his first work at Mr. Sheddy's farm. SUN ROSA. It Costs Money To Paint. It cost more if you don't. Your house wears out it not painted. Then it costs money to repair it and money to paint it. It don't cost much money to paint with the L. & M. Paint, because 4 gallons of the L. & M.and three gallons of Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of ready for-use paint at only 81.20 per gallon. Thirty-five years in use in every part of the United States has proven it. Sold Harry S. Lloyd, Emporium. I Taggart's Drug Store j Whitman's Choice Bon Bons. 50c Style in Ladies Hair Brushes 19 Cents New Line of Stylish Jewelry. California Perfumes—Royal Cherry Bud. Colonial Chippendale Crystal Glassware. A big Saturday feature $500.00 worth of New Drugs and Chemicals. The finest Line of Stationery in Cameron County. Magazines for October. All of the most Popular. Each Cash Purchaser of 50 cents will receive absolutely free a Tooth Brush of good quality and a pkge Tooth Powder. Saturday's Opening of the New Old Reliable will cause people to appre ciate our efforts to please them and secure their future patronage. Each 25c purchase on Saturday at Taggart's Entitles the customer to a ticket on a 31b box of Whit man's Chocolates. G. C. TAGGART, Prop. Warning. Do not be persuaded into taking any thing but Foyley's Honey and Tar for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay fever asthma, and lung trouble, as it stops the cough and heals the lungs. For sale by all druggists. Read the book of Miss Petticoats then soe the play. Coming to the Em; poriurn opera house soon. Good for Biliousness. "I took two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets last night, and I feel fifty per cent, better than I have for weeks, sajs J. J. Firestone, of Allegan, Mich. "They are crtainly a fine article for biliousness." For sale by Geo. C. Taggart. Samples free. WANTED —At once, a dinning room girl at City Hotel. NUFORM™! Is the perfection of a corset at- 1 tainment, and affords woman a K comfortable, healthy means of K moulding the figure to please the B demands of Dame Fashion With a "W. B. NUFORM" One finds an embracing easy fit that nicely grades off the awk ward spots, giving graceful lines to the figure and a support that is healthful and comfortable. SI.OO | $1.50 j klfrJ | Built of fabrics that wear—taste- I fully trimmed —and fitting all I over with precise effect. A atest Store | A Narrow Escape. Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Rob insville, Del., writes: "About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time and if I did not have con sumption, it was near to it. I com menced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty eight pounds, all due to the good results from takiug Foley's Honey and Tar." Sold by all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers