~ - "i " 1| "J? >1 in" Tir i hit ' ir mr II i —iiiißii wnirm —tVMP
?nf BAKING POWDER W,
lyll • Absolutely Pure Ipragp
Makes the finest, most dell- IF J
111 l clous biscuit, cake and
fepdl pastry; conveys to tood w/fiW
V the most healthful of
JC fruit properties Jv
LOCAL DEPARTMKNT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invited. That which you would
ike, to see in this department,let us know by poi
al card, tetter or personally.
Dudley Colo of Curwensville, was
guest of Harold Seger over Sunday.
Miss Jane Evans is spending the
week visiting relatives at Buffalo.
J. Fredette was called to Quebec,
Canada on Monday by the illness of
his mother.
Dr. Falk is spending the week at
Philadelphia attending to professional
business.
Rodney Shives, who is attending
school at Buffalo, was guest of his par
ents last Sunday.
Miss Anna Tell of St. Marys, was
guest at the home of Bennett Leutze
and family Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Yahn of Olean, was
guest at the home of Hon.F. X. Blurale
and family the last of the week.
H. A. Powers of Ridgway, was guest
of friends in town last Friday and at
tended the dance at Theatorium ball.
Mrs. F. X. Blumle and daughter
Miss Theressa, are guests at the home
ofWm. Deitzler and wife at Bradford.
Misses Elizabeth and Kate Lechner
went to Erie Tuesday morning and
will enjoy a week's sojourn with rela
tives there.
Geo. P. Jones, mechanical engineer, <
contemplates another business trip to j
Michigan, to see how operations are '
progressing.
Claud E. Rentz departed for Pitts
burg last Sunday, where he has enter
ered Carnegie Technical school for the I
second year.
Miss Floss Taggart returned to her j
home at this place on Friday after
spending a few weeks at New Castle
and vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson are at j
Buffalo this week attending the session !
of the Genesee Conference. They will j
be back for Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherman and
daughter, Mrs. W. O. Lewis of Cincin
ati, Ohio, are guests of their son and I
brother, Dr. Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Armagost !
were guests of W. S. Sterner last Sat- |
urday afternoon between trains, en- j
route from Buffalo to their home at !
Sheffield.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rentz departed i
for a short vacation last Tuesday and i
will visit relatives and friends at Wil
liamsport, Muncy and Montgomery j
before they return.
R. Kuehne and daughter Miss Elsie
went to Buffalo on Wednesday on a
business trip. Miss Kuehne will re
main in Buffalo for a few weeks.
Miss Josephine Murphy, who spent I
last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. 1
Kathryn Bush and friend Miss Christy j
McDonald, returned to Ridgway on
Saturday.
Miss Alicia Swain of Gardeau, spent
last Friday evening guest of Fred
Webster and family at Canoe Run and
was guest of Miss Marion Rentz last
Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Ingersoll, who has been ill
at ths residence of her sister, Mrs. A
E. Gross, at this place, has so far re
covered as to be able to go to her home
on More Hill.
Mrs. Michael Huggler and daughter
Gertrude returned to their home at
Ridgway, after spending a week, with
her sister, Mrs. John Robinson on
West Sixth street.
Mrs. J. M. Robertson accompanied
by her daughter Helen, went to Warren
yesterdsy to consult Dr. Robertson re
lative to growth upon Miss Helen's left j
cheek, supposed to arise from her J
teeth.
Mr. E. N. Snow, of Williamsport,
Field Agent for Travellers Life Insur
ance Company, transacted business in
Emporium on Monday and Tuesday.
"Joe" Jordan had him in hand and
conducted him over our town, that he
might view our beautiful scenery, j
which is grand at this time of the year, i
Mrs. Otto B. Scheu of Buffalo is
! guest of Miss Jettie Wiley at "Maple
' Shade."
I George Callahan, of Driftwood, was
an Emporium visitor between trains
last Sunday.
Miss Maud Myer, of Ladi, N. Y., is
guest of Miss Nellie Thomas, of East
Allegany Avenue.
Misses Clara Fredette and Myrtle
Moran were guests of friends at Coe
tello last Sunday.
Mrs. Cathryn Murray and Mrs. Asa
Murray spent Wednesday visiting
relatives at Sizerville.
Miss Grace A. Walker returned last
Thursday from an extended visit at
Buffalo and other cities.
Grant 8. Wiley and wife, of Austin,
are spending the week, guests at the
Old home at "Maple Shade."
E. B. Saunders, of Buffalo, made bis
usual semi-monthly business trip to
this place, the last of the week.
Rev. R. W. Runyan, of Sinnamahon
ing, transacted business at the county
seat for a short time last Monday.
Mrs. Joel Shives, of Abbotsford,
Wis., is guest at the home of Frank
Shives and family on Fourth street.
J. B. Meisel returned to Emporium
last Sunday from Philadelphia, where
he has been receiving treatment for
his arm. He feels a slight improve
ment.
The many Cameron county friends
of Capt. W. C. Kress, who has been
dangerously ill at Lock Haven hos
pital, will be glad to learn ho is im
! proving.
Miss Mollie Rushka of Port Alle
| gany, was guest of Miss Elizabeth
j Crandell Tuesday evening and Wed
! nesday. Miss Rushka was enroute to
| Pittsburg where she is attending
| school.
I C. G. Minick, Land and Timber Supt.
j of the Elk Taninng Co., left this morn
! ing on an extended trip through the
; southern states in the interests of the
Central Leather Company. He ex
pects to be gone several weeks.—Ridg
way Daily Record.
Miss Alice Montgomery, niece of
j Hon. and Mrs. B. W. Green who has
| been visiting since last June with her
j father at Cornville, Arizona, returned
j home on Monday. Her father, who
| has been seriously, is some better,
j The young lady had a long tiresome
! ride —six days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Howard left on
Tuesday evening for Philadelphia,
having been called there by the death
of a brother of Mrs. Howard—Geo. A.
Whiteley, aged 34. Deceased is also a
brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard;
visited in Emporium a short time ago
and made many friends here. The
funeral takes place Friday afternoon.
Mr. M. J. Dolan is adding a concrete
walk to the many improvements being
made to the City Hotel.
Who is the Hog?
A Texas editor refuses to publish
obituary notices of people who, while
living, failed to subscribe for his pa
per, and gives this pointed reison:
"People who do not take their home
paper are dead anyway, and their
passing away has no news value."
Tho complaint above is only one of
the many impositions imposed upon
the average editor, who has very often
been asked to say good words over the
departed who in life throw mud at the
editor and "would not have that
paper in the house," yet the editor is
expected to deal out his cash to the j
printer to put up a good send off, only
to be followed by the request to pub- j
lish a card of thanks and when the |
editor sends his little bill of SI for the \
same he is a hog. See!
Miss Petticoats Coming.
The New York success with Miss
Floriene Parr in the title role. T. J. !
Butler has made special arrangement#
with the 0. M. Clark Pub. Co., to pre- j
sent every person buying two (2) 75c I
or SI.OO tickets with an illustrated 1
copywright editition of this popular
#1 50 book. This opportunity never
offered before to theatre patrons closes I
six o'clock day of performance.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, IQOQ.
1 ■ BL jm—l ibiiiiiwii—a—a
SINNAMAHONING.
Judge Jno. A. Wykoffhas meved in
to his property on Main street.
James Russell has moved into part
of Mrs. Shirk's house.
Mrs. S. P. Kreider and daugh
ter Georgia, of Driftwood, called
on Mrs. T. E. Fulton last Saturday.
Mrs. Crosby, Sr., has returned from
a visit with her son John and family at
Medina, N. Y.
Herman Losey spent Sunday with
his family here. Mr. Losey is work
ing at Hicks Ran.
Mrs. Millord Krebs was called out of
town last Saturday, on account of the
death of her niece, an infant child of
Mrs. Eva Bowers.
T. J. Shafer, of Bcnnezette, was in
town Tuesday.
Theodore Kephart, who has been
working at Laquin is here with his
family.
J. T. Runyan and family, of Drift
wood, were in town last Sunday.
Hon. C. F. Barclay went on a busi
ness trip to Williamsport, Wednes
day morning.
Rev. Runyan, wife and daughter,
started Wednesday morning for Buf
falo and Niagara Falls. They will be
' absent several days.
3 Miss Muriel Bailey visited her aunt,
Mrs. O. L. Bailey, over Sunday.
3 SA. English, of Bennezette, was in
3 town Tuesday.
Jno. Gore, who has been working at
, Hammersley, is home,
t Mrs. Eugene Devling, of Sterling
Run, visited her daughter, Mrs. Cale
3 Swartz last week.
On account of a rush in orders the
dynamite plant was run in full force
last Sunday.
1 The Junior League gave a very nice
' entertainment last Thursday evening
and they netted about sl9 00.
t *• x -
Determine on Success.
, Make up your mind to be a success
> at something, no matter what that
something may be. Failure does not
lie In the choice o! a lowly calling. It
1 Is no disgrace to be a shoemaker, but
1 it Is a shame to make bad shoes.—Ex
change.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
A light bay horse, weight about 1,000
pounds; had a small mark on forehead,
saddle galls on each side of back, and
one hind leg was marked with white,
just above the hoof. When last seen,
had on a new tan halter. This horse
got away from White Pine Camp, nine
miles from Sinnamahoning, and about
two miles from the Carthaus road. A
reward of $25 will be paid to the finder.
H. E. ELLIOTT,
Sinnamahoning, Pa.
Wonders of Nature.
There is something marvelous in
the fact that a tre« will tower for dec
ades unscathed of storm and get
struck by lightning the first time any
one seeks shelter under it from the
rain.
Baptist Church.
Morning sermon, "The Jewish Rid
dle of the Ages."
11:45 Sunday School.
(5:30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E.
Evening sermon, "A King at 16, a
leper at 68."
The basis of the evening sermon will
, be the terrible tragedy which marred
the life of one of Israel's greatest kings,
robbed him of his throne and made
him an outcast.
A cordial welcome to all visitors.
JOHN L. BOGCE, Pastor.
For Sale.
Modern eight room house with bath
and all conveniences. Terms easy.
Inquire at PRESS office.
For Sale.
The property known as the Powell
.Estate on Fourth street. Apply to
32-4t. j. j. WELSH.
Card of Thanks,
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness to us
after°daath of our dear little boy.
MR. AND MRS, F. L. NORTON.
Howard Siding, Pa., Oct. 5, 1909.
The "County Sheriff," which will be
seen at the Emporium opera house,
Oct. 7th, is a typical western play,with
picturesque scenery, costumes and the
easy atmosphere of the plains. A love
story runs through a tangled thread of
complications and comes to a satisfac
tory ending. The complications cen
tre around Happy Hazzard, the sheriff
and Tuesday Blake, a mountain girl,
with whom he falls in love, through
his efforts to protect Mrs. Blake's
claim and clearing Tuesday's name of
a murder charge. A large company
beautiful scenery and a number of
pleasing specialties are promised.
Eye Specialist,
i Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known
| Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
j will be at R. H. Hirscli's jewelry
! store, Emporium, Pa., Oct. 9th.
jlf you can't see well or have
headache don't fail to call and see Prof.
| Budine, as ho guarantees to cure all
| such cases. Lenses ground and fitted
|in old frames. Eyes tested and ex-
I amined free. All work guaranteed.
| BOYS ! GIKLH ! COLUMBIA BICYCLE
FREE! Greatest offer out. Get your
friends to subscribe to our magazine
j and we will make you a present of .a '
I $40.00 Columbia bicycle—the best made, j
I Ask tor particulars, tree outfit, and cir- I
J cular telling "How to Start." Ad- 1
i drpss, "The Bicyle Man," 29-31 East I
I 22d Street, New York City, N. *Y.
33-3t. j
Messrs. Atkinsou & Thatcher pre
! sont the great play of human intorest,
Miss Petticoats, at the Emporium
opera hpuse in the near future.
KEDUCED RATES TO BUFFALO
i Buffalo Industrial Exposition.
! _^°, r * ,le Industrial Exposition at Buffalo,
October 6 to 16, the Pennsylvania Railroad will
l sell excursion tickets to Buffalo on October 9, 14
and lfi, good to return within two days including
n;ite or sale, at reduced rates from all points be
tween Blasdell and East KaDdy; Ebenezer and
| Emporium Junction; Cuba and Kowlerville:
I Waterford and Keatiug; Oil City and Bradford
I and Olean. Consult nearest Ticket Agent.
1171-31-2
, PEARLS BAD LUCK.
Gustavus lt's a wonder you
wouldn't marry Bertha. She's a pearl.
1 Adolphus—Yes, but the mother of
1 pearl doesn't like me. Detroit
News
WANTED
At once Men to represent us, either
locally or traveling. Now is the time to
start. Money in the work for the right
men. Apply at once and secure terri
tory.
ALLEN NURSEY CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y.
33-3 m.
Scream
VLi,L ATMCOPWC
about what you're
jljjßHpljj selling, but take a tip,
brother, you'll break
ear drums, not pocket
books.
♦♦♦
Sane advertising in
P a P er ma kes
thinking people buy.
$ $ $
«|&L If you're not in the
■} a< J. van, isn't it time
y° u *°°k a
You have our word
—you'll never regret it.
(Copyright, 1909, by W. N. U.)
EMPoiuITM
MILLING
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., Sept. 27, 1909.
NESJOPHILA, per sack $1 65
Felt's Fancy, " 1 70
Pet Grove, " 1 65
Roller Meal " 50
Rye " 80
Buckwheat, " 85
Graham, " 85
Ooarße Meal per 100, 1 60
Chop Pee*! " 1 60
Cracked Corn per 100 1 60
Middlings " 1 65
White Middlings,
Bran I 50
Chicken Wheat " 2 15
Screenings " 1 60
Oil Meal "
Oorn per bushel 89
While Oats. perbushel 53
Oysl°r Shells, per 100 75
Choke Clover Seed, )
Choice Timothy Seed, J At MarketPriceß
Oboice Millet Seed.
Disinfect
'i/rrt
1?- lb
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- j
dies" for that class of pests. Also a
non-poisonous bed bug exterminator
in small cans.
R. C. Dodson
1
I Pure Cider and White Pickling Vinegar •
PURE HIGH GRADE SPICES, HERBS AND SEEDS 1
ISNIDER'S 'T\ 7K BURNHAM'S JG
OYSTER /Y /\ Y 10CJELLIC0N |
COCKTAIL c,v A
SAUCE 2 , 1R THE Sati sfactory Store I
SAUCE 25C ' FLAVORS ft
I Money Saving Prices §
On strictly reliable goods tliat are used every day. IS
It will take but a moment to look over the list, which j
should interest every house provider. ft
I Special this Week, Friday and Saturday |
Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45
Fancy Messina Lemons, the doz. 25c. ■
6 lbs Best Rolled Oats for 25c. A
Three 10c boxes Old Dutch Cleanser for 25c. *
15c pkge Shredded Wheat Biscuit 12c. " ■
Choice yellow onions 25c the peck or 95c bushel,
ioc Package "Niagara" Corn Starch Sc.
5 lbs our famous Ka-u-ka Coffee for SI.OO. Com
pare this with any 25c coffee.
I2*4c Prunes, the large meaty kind 10c a lb.
Heinz 15c Spiced Pickles the bottle ioc. *
Ceylon or Oolong Tea 50c quality the lb 40c. ~i
American full Cream Cheese, medium 20c lb. &
I Fresh Caucrht I akp FUli LEAVE ORDER s FOR DE- •
i csii Lane risn LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING A
Baltimore Shucked Oysters
I FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I
Twice Each Day §
I You Get Better Values Here. I
J. H. DAY, I
L« Phone 6. Emporiuu^^®
RESOLVED "~1
5?7<3* r2> ~ THAT (rARnENTS SHOULD BE '
ALL WOOL If PEOPLE WHO S£LL j
THE:(AIb YOU SAYTHEY ARE I
TS-, "THE MMB AIAY BE n FLFEC£D" j
\l KIN ORDER "TO MAKE WOOL EN j
FLEECED IF YOU BUY AT
RELIABLE. STORE
H T ' 1 C
SoME SKIRTS; WAISTS AND CLoAK-5 ARE
CERTAINLY A YARD WIDE IF NOT ALL WOOL.
OF COURSE OUR GARMENTS ARE ALL WOOL
BUT WE ARE THANKFUL THAT THEY ARE
NOT ALL A YARD WIDE, AND 5o SHOULD j
YOU BE, BECAUSE YOU ARE NOT A YARD
WIDE. WHY NOT GET CLoTHES THAT FIT. :
WE FIT PEOPLE IN OUR -STORE. THE ONLY \
TIME WHEN MANY PEOPLE WHO BUY
CLoTHE-5 "HAVE A FIT" 1-5 AFTER THEY
BUY THEM. YOU WILL NOT HAVE A FIT
AFTER YOU BUY GARMENTS FRoM U5, BUT
WHEN YOU BUY THEM.
LATEST STYLES IN MILLINERY RANGING 1
IN ALb PRICS. i
RESPECTFULLY,
MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH.