Mil BAKING POWDER YSK.
Absolutely Pure
M®k«s the finest, most dell-
/ mxjAm dons biscuit* cake and MALM
pastry; conveys to food MrfcW
the most healthful of
JPt fruit properties Jy i
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invited. That which you would
Ike to nee in thit department,let u* know by poi
al card, teller or remonallv.
J. E. McQuaide was guest ofbia par
ents at Renovo last Sunday.
Fred J. Keim, Jr., was guest of his
parents at St. Marys, between trains
last Sunday.
Mrs. Spencer, of Erie, is guest of her
sister, Mrs. Laura Bryan, on North
Broad street.
Mrs. William McOaslin, of Hicks
Run, was shopping at the county seat,
the last of the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Valles and Miss Sulli
van, of Cameron, called on friends in
town last Sunday.
Arthur Catlin haa accepted a posi
tion at the First National Bank and
started his work last Monday.
Mrs. Carl McGee went to Williams
port last Friday to visit her husband,
who is in the hospital at that place.
Mrs. Grant Levering, of Elmira, N.
Y., is guest of her 6iste» and brother,
Mrs. J. A. Fisher and F. H. Pearsall.
Mrs. W. Q. Seger and son, of New
City, are guests at the home of R.
Seger and family, on East Allegany
Ave.
Mrs. Mark Ellis, Sr., went to Wll" I
liamsport last Sunday, where she is j
visiting relatives and frieuds for a
short time.
Arthur V. Orton was a business call
er at Sterling Run last Saturday, in
the interests of the Sunday School As
sociation.
Ralph L. Richardson, of Driftwood,
was a business caller at the county '
seat on Wednesday and called at the
PRESS office.
Miss Marion Heilman, of Montgom
ery, Pa., is guest at the home of her
uncle, Dr. R. P. Heilman and family,
on West Fourth street.
E. C. Strom, of Pittsburg. Pa., trans
acted business at Emporium the first
of the week in the interests of the U.
S. Geographical Survey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hackenberg
and Mrs. W. H. DeLong were guests
at the home of W. S. Walker and
family at Austin last Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Whiteley, of Manatoba,
Canada, is guest at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Metzger, Sr., on East Allegany Ave.
Mrs. F. Kackenmeister and daugh
ter, Mies Carrie, of Williamsport, were
guests at the home of their son and
brother, John Kackenmeister and
family, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Stricher, of
Warren, returned to their home on
Saturday, after spending the week
guests at the home of A. F. Andrews
and family, on East Allegany Ave.
Mrs. Fred Wood, of Coudersport,
was guest of her mother, Mrs. L. L.
Lay, at the Warner and was also guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster at Canoe
Run the last of the week. She return
ed to her home on Monday.
Fitzpatrick Bro's and a large crew of
workmen are hustling the brick work
on the Spring block.corner Fourth and
Chestnut streets. It will be a valuable
addition to that locality.
Ex-Sheriff Warner and family, who
have occupied a flat in Odd Fellows
block for several years have moved in
to the J. F. Parsons dwelling on Wal
nut street.
Our old friend Judge John A. Wy
koff, who now lives at Sinnamahoning
since his residence on First Fork was
destroyed by fire, met many old friends
on Monday while attending court.
Don M. Larrabee, wife and two sons,
of Williamsport, are guests at the Lar
rabee residenca, East Fourth\street,
during the week, while Dou is enjoy
ing himself tramping over our beauti
ful hills and visiting old friends. Ho
is busy practicing law and attending
to his duties as chairman of Lycoming
county Republian committee. He will
work to make Lycoming solidly Re
publican and he will doit if the rank
and file sustain him.
Mr. C. B. Wingate, of Daytona,
Florida, was a guest of Miss Belle Pye
the first of this week.
Rev. J. F. Anderson and wife, who
returned from Buffalo in time for Sun
day service, report a delightful visit.
Our Borough Council have ordained
that Broad street be paved with brick,
from Fifth street to R. R. Good.
Keep up the good work.
Mrs. Mary Dickinson, of East Em
porium, informs the PRESS she soon
leaves for Tennessee to spend the
winter with a sister and wants the
PRESS forwarded to her.
Judge B. W. Green returned yester
day from Sylvania, Bradford county,
where he attended the funeral of an
aunt, mother of Mr. J. H. Calkins, a
former resident of Emporium. The
lady was in her 90th year.
Frank Hunt and wife of Ferndale,Pa.
returned home last Monday after
spending a short time guests at the
home of their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kaye and family.
Mrs. B. Coyle returned on Wednes
day from a three weeks visit with rela
tives at Blanchard.
Mrs. W. H. Howard returned home
yesterday from Philadelphia, having
been called there by the death of her
brother.
W. S. Walker of Austin, visited in
town over Sunday.
Lost—Reward.
The finder of a small bunch of office
keys, attached to a chain, will be liber
ally rewarded by leaving them at
PRESS office.
Emmanuel Church Services.
October 17, Nineteenth Sunday after
Trinity.
8 a. m., Holy Communion.
10.-30 a. m., Morning Prayer. Ser
mon, "God's Directing and Ruling
Spirit."
12:00 m., Sunday School. Lesson,
"Samuel the Prophet."
7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer. Sermon,
"Anger Without Sin."
Friday, 7:15 p. m., Evening Prayer
and lecture on Sunday school lesson.
J. M. ROBERTSON, Rector.
For Sale.
Here is an opportunity to secure a
fine thorough bred Barred Rock
Cockerel, at a small cost, hatched
March 30th, from eggs bought of a
bred-to-lay Rock Specialist, $2.00 each,
younger Cockerels, SI.OO each.
D. B. PETERSON,
36 2t. Cameron, Pa.
Harrington-Fountain.
Mr. William Harrington and Miss
Belle Fountain, while visiting at Nia
gara Falls, Friday, Oct Ist, in com
pany with their colored friends, gave
the rest of their party the slip while in
Buffalo, calling on Rev. F. H. Corman,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church and were united in marriage.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fountain, respect
ed and well-to-do colored citizens of
Emporium, is a member of the Baptist
church and Sunday school and a young
lady well calculated to make a good
wife. The groom has resided in Em
porium for more than twenty years,
being employed for several years in
the employ of Dr. S. S. Smith as coach
man. Everybody knows "Shorty,"
the good natured, jolly fellow. While
the wedding was a surprise to all. es
pecially the parents of the bride, all is
forgiven and happiness reigns on
West Allegany avenue, where the
newly married couple will be present
ed with a home by the indulgent par
ents of the bride who have reared a
family of well behaved and well educa
ted children. Congratulations are in
order.
Passion, purity and love. A tender,
touching story, beautifully told elabor
ately staged, presented by prominent
actors in living characters, in the
dramatization of Mary J. Holmes' pop
ular novel, "Tempest and Sunshine,"
to be seen at Emporium Opera House
on Tuesday evening, Get. 19th.
CAMEKOU COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY OCTOBER 14, 1909
Society Events.
AFTERNOON WIII9T.
Mrs Leon Rex Felt entertained some
friends at a series of parties, given last
Friday and Saturday afternoons at her
home on Broad street. The afternoons
wore spent in playing whist.
*
* *
WIIIST PARTY.
Mrs. E. D. White is entertaining this
(Thursday) afternoon at her home on
Fourth street. Whi°t is the chief fea
ture of the afternoon's enjoyment.
Baptist Church.
Regular services of the day. In the
evening tbo Pastor will give a digest
of the principal addresses of the Harris
burg Convention. A general invita
tion extended to the public.
JOHN L. BOGUE, Pastor.
An 111 Behaved Cluck.
Q. —My one cluck hung six cbick»
In two days. 1 never had such a pe
culiar experience and can find no rea
son for it. Can you? A. —You give
your hens too many eggs or too small
a nest box; result, broken eggs that
smear the feathers, which sticking to
gether make loops which catch chicks
by the neck. Make box 18 inches
square and set from 13 to 15 eggs, ac
cording to size of hen and season. —
Cape May Star and Wave.
Anodyne for the Nerves.
The reading of Ebers' romances,
from the story of Joshua down to that
of the Emperor Hadrian, is of great
assistance In adjusting into the men
tal perspective the petty annoyances
of to-day.—Dr. G. L. Walton in Lippin
cott's Magazine.
To Bave Children's Shoes.
Take one-fourth rosin and three
fourths tallow, put it into a dish and
set on stove. Heat until It boils and
is thoroughly mixed. Let cool, but
not too much. Put it on the soles of
children's shoes and they will wear
twice as long.
Men of Genius Rare.
Geniuses are few. England pro
duced only one Shakespeare, Scotland
only one Burns, Germanly only one
Heine, and America only one Poe.
Photographic.
If a man wants a word picture of
himself that isn't at all flattering ha
should arouse the ire of a sharp
tongued woman.—Chicago Dally News.
Joke on the Baby.
A Mr. and Mrs. Bean have named
their recently-arrived daughter "Lima."
The sense of humor possessed by
some people is fearfully and wonder
fully evidenced.—Washington Herald.
Tumor Bigger Than Patient.
A surgeon in China recently re
moved a tumor weighing 169 pounds
from a woman who after the operation
weighed only 77 pounds. The woman
recovered.
Pride and the Love of Praise.
Pride is essential to a noble charac
ter, and the love of praise is one of
the civilizing elements.—Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Trouble.
Often the trouble with gilt-edge se
curities is that's where all the gilt 13
located. —Life.
Peculiar Article of Clothing.
The only clothing worn by a tribe
of Brazilian Indians who inhabit an
Island at the mouth of the Amazon
river is a sort of earthenware apron.
NICE OUTLOOK.
Hubby—Well, even if we lose every
thing I'll still have you.
Wife —Don't be too positive.—Chic*
go Journal.
ALL GOOD.
__ * L
| ' "
I "I've had a dozen offers of tnarriagf
| lately."
I "Gracious! Good ones?"
"Yos. All from Jack."
The Old Soldiers' Candidate.
j The old soldiers of Pennsylvania
heartily are supporting the .Republican
ticket this year. They realize that is is
a goo«l ticket and that it ought to be
j elected. But there is an especial reason
! for their loyalty to the Republican party
in this campaign. One of the candidates
was selected from their ranks. J. A.
| Siobcr has the respect and confidence of
his comrades in the Grand Army as he
1 lias of evcrbody who knows him. In
nominating him for the important-, office
J of State Treasurer, the Republican party
gladly recognized the men who fought
for the nation's life. At the Harrisburg
convention Major M. H. Gherst, former
Department Commander of the Grand
Army, told the delegates what the vete
rans of Pennsylvania think of Mr.
Stober:
"His name and reputation are syno
nyms of honor and integrity," snid Major
Gherst. "His record in the past is the
best guarantee of ttu; future. If elected
to the great office of State Treasurer, he
will bring to the discharge of its respons
ible duties that same courage that im
pelled him to lay aside the pursuits and
avocations of a peaceful life in the
couutry's darkest hour, put on the unr
furtu of his government, prepared to fol
low the fortunes of his flag."
The veterans of Pennsylvania will
iiuree that every syllable of that state
ment is true. Mr. Stober will have the
earnest support of his comrades and
their sons, because he is worthy of their
support. The country owes the soldiers
of the Civil War more than it can ever
pay them, a debt of gratitude. Through
the Republican party it has done much
in acknowledgement of this obligation.
The',Republican Party in Pennsylvania
and in the nation _is the old soldiers'
party. When the veterans of Pennsyl
vania goto the polls in November, they
will perform the agreeable duty of honor
ing one of their own number, as well
as vote for a continuance of good govern
ment in this State.
DEATH'S* DOINGS.
GESWENDER.
The remains of Frank Geswender,
aged 73, of Beechwood, Pa., was
brought from he itate 01 Washington
by his son, with whom he had been
visiting when he died. The fbneral
took place last Thursday from Truman
school house, Rev Lux of Presbyterian
church officiating. His remains were
laid at rest beside his wife in Sanford
cemetery. Deceased was well and
favorbly known in this soctioD, hav
iNg resided here many years.
*
* *
FOULKROD.
The infant son of Mrs. Peter Foulk
rod, of this place, died last Tuesday
evening at the age of two months and
eight days. The foneral was held on
Wednesday and interment was made
at Sizerville. C. W. Rishell had charge
of the burial.
Miss Petticoats Coming.
The New York success with Miss
Floriene Farr in the title role. T. J.
Butler has made special arrangements
with the C. M. Clark Pub. Co., to pre
sent every person buying two (2) 75c
or SI.OO tickets with an illustrated
copywright editition of this popular
$1.50 book. This opportunity never
offered before to theatre patrons closes
six o'clock day of performance.
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., Oct. 8, 1909.
NEMOPHILA, per sack f] 60
Felt's Fancy, " - 1 85
Pet Grove, " 1 60
Roller Meal " 50
Rye " 75
Graham " 80
Buckwheat, " 85
Buckwheat, 10 lb sack, >lO
Coarse Meal per 100 1 50
Chop Feed " 1 50
Cracked Corn per 100 1 50
Middlings, " 1 50
White Middlings 1 60
Bran 1 50
Chicken Wheat " 2 00
Screenings " 1 50
Oil Meal •'
Corn per bushel 81
While Oats. per bushel 53
Oyster Shells, per 100 75
Choke Clover Seed, /
ChoiceTimothySeed, > At Market Prices
Choice Millet Seed, \
Disinfect
|j|
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
i dies" for that class of pests. Also a
non-poisonous bed bug exterminator
in small cans.
R. C. Dodson
KA-11-lt A A GOOD COFFEE I
I v»"lVri J3C lb. Sold only in full lib pltß
ICHAPNELLE « ELITE g
P««E gJ /4 Y CANNED I
OLIVE GOODS W
QIL The Satisfactory Store i
Our week end special sales always mean a material S
saving to you if the close prices named are taken advan- ■
tage of. You run no risk, our guarantee protects you. I
Here's the list which should interest you. #
Special this Week, Friday and Saturday 1
Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 Jf
sack "White Lilly Flour" 80. P
40c California Late Valentia Oranges 35c (loz.
lib can Royal Baking Powder 45c.
Good eating or cooking apples 20c pk
7 cakes Acme Soap for 25c. 9
15c Imported Macaroni, any style, 12c. A
A 20c Blended Coffee, 18c, 2 lbs for 35c. §
ff 15c Libby's Veal Loaf, th? can 12c,
I 15c Spinach, two cans for c. S{
H Popping Corn, 1908 crop, Ne cob 4lbs for 25c.
§f ioc Roll 16 oz Toilet pap~ , ->r 6 rolls for 45c. ®
8 Frfsh CaiNrht I ORDERS FOR DE- M
■ rreMi Vsdtigni LdKc risn LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING ■
I Baltimore Shucked Oysters j
1 Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I
■ PURE HIGH GRADE SPICES, HERBS AND SEEDS if
I Pure Cider and White Pickling Vinegar J
I FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I
B Twice Each Day H
I You Get Better Values Here. it
I J. H. DAY, I
L Phone 6. Emporium, A
Princess Suits
mnw o mat
and Millinery
MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH.