1"1 * iave received many new style in Trimmed ffl i™ to wear Felt Hats. We are sure our prices will please ||| PLUMES. See the elegant black Plumes, 19 in. long we are selling at each S6.OOJ| tt FURS From 10to 15 percent, less than prsent market prices Furs are higher this year, but seeing the advance coming we placed our orders reason why we are able to sell stylssh furs at a saving to you of from 10 to 15 per cent. Ii you are in want of a Fur Coat, let us quote you prices direct from the manufacturer. Blankets and Comforters Splendid Wool Blankets pair #5.00 and $6.00. Cotton Blankets 59c, 69c, 75c to #250. Comforters SI.OO, 1.19, 1.25, 2.00 to 3.50. 1 Breezy 1 1 County I 112 Netfs | FIRST FORK. The dwelling house of B. F. Ross, of Wharton, Pa., was totally destroyed by lire, with most of the contents, early last Thursday morning. Mr. Ross built a fire in the kitchen stove, and went to the barn to do do some chores, and on his re turn found the house on fire and past any chance of saving it. We understand there was §I,OOO insurance on the house and §2OO on the contents, of which but little were saved. The house was built some 60 years ago by W. T. Jones and was used for years as a hotel. The barn was burned two or three years ago and is supposed to have been set on fire by a tramp. On the first two days of the bear sea son, C. E. Logue brought iu two bears alive, having roped them and brought them in all by himself. A few days later Bert. Nelson brought in one alive wilh W es. Berfield to assist him. They were not very large bears but tally three for this section and are all alive. Ain't it about time to hear from Jim Batchelder or some of the rest of the gang? Marion Shutt, of Elmira, is hunting and is visiting at M. J. Logue's for a few days. Mrs. Maude Rukgaber left on Tues day for the State ol Washington, to join her husband. Potatoes about one-half a crop; buck wheat fair crop; bears and butternuts lull crop. Swank Bro's have gathered fifty bushels of butternuts. To dry for fall sown grain. Jessee Moat returned to his home on Bennetts Branch after helping Jesse Logue build a cement cellar under his house. NUF SED. SINNAMAHONING. Orlie Walker was fortunate enough to find Mr. Elliott's horse which was lost or stolen some time ago. He received the reward of §25. A. 1). Gore and son Walter have re turned from the west. Amos Fenton spent Suuday at his home in Emporium. Quite a number of young ladies from here spent Saturday evening at Empo rium. Charlotte M. Brooks is attending the State Sunday School Convention at Ilar risburg this week as a delegate from this county. Hon. C. F. Barclay returned Satur day from a business trip to Williamsport and Laquin. A number of the Masonic fraternity attended lodge at Driftwood Friday evening. John Foley of Renovo, was in town on Monday. iHonor Roll of Primary school for first month. -. otal enrollment 36. Hazen Bennett, Donald Lupoid, Wilma O'Con nor, Melvin Barton, Dorothy Hackett, Dean Johnson, Dan O'Connor, Chester Summerson, Jessie Lightner, Alice Lupoid, Celia Beldin,John Darrin. Dolve Bushor, Adeline Dexter, Bennie Beldin, Paul Fisher, Lily Core, Mabel Wheaton, Watson Colwell, Mina Wlieaton, Hazel Gore Mona Fisher, Lillie Crum, Merle Bummerson, Lester Summerson. Miss Anderson, teacher. X. X. X. STERLING RUN. Mrs. Geary of Lock Haven was the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. A. Smith a few days this week. Grant and Whiting Herrick of St. Marys, visited in town over Sunday. Mrs. John May visited relatives at Williamsport and Newberry this week. Chas. Jones and wife of Emporium were guests of the former's sister Mrs. James Berry over Sunday. A. L. Barr, who has been ill for some time is better. Mrs. Harry Johnson of Renovo, visit ed in town Sunday. Vida Housler of Hicks Run, was home over Sunday. We understand for a certain fact that the railroad will go up Sterling Run to the coal mines, and operations will begin at once. There is also talk of brick works and a glass factory here in the near future. There is an abundance of material for them here. This will be of great benefit to our people. Mrs. J. P. McNarney and children of Emporium, visited in town Sunday. Mark Sherwood and father of Genesee, were guests of the former's father-in-law, J. H. Darrin, a few days_the past week. Margaret Murry of Emporium was a visitor in town Sunday. Chas. Craven visited his daughter, Mrs. Emma Marshall at Emporium over Sun day. There will be a Harvest Home supper in Brooks' Hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 16, for the benefit of the Methodist church. Everybody come. The Jr., base ball team played Hunt ley on Sunday, score 20 to 7 in favor of the Jr's. Hurrah for the kids. Xinr >a Brooks of Emporium spent Sunday ut home. BLUE BELL. HUNTLEY. B. J. Collins transacted business u Driftwood on Friday. C. J. Miller called on friends at Hicks Run one day last week. The ball game played at this place on Sunday between Sterlingßun andHuntley was very interesting; score 7 to 20 in favor of Sterling Run. A. W. Smith called on friends on Mason Hill Sunday. The oyster supper at Mrs. Nelson's Saturday evening, was a success, many being present. Born, to C. J. Miller and wile, on Thursdan, Oct. 7th, a daughter. Mother and baby doing nicely; father also. Elmer E. Hill, of Grove Ilill, called on relatives in town Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Jordan is on the sick list. Wm. Logue is busily engaged in mak ing bear traps. He expects to catch enough bear this season to winter him self and iamily. He says the meat trusts won't effect him this fall. Mr. Logue has one of the finest crops of pota toes that has been dug in the county this serson—he got 140 bushels of first-class potatoes oft one-half acre, not counting the culls. Ray Smith, Pennsy fireman, of Re novo, was home to visit his parents on Friday. Gertrude and Audrey Hill were Grove Hill callers Saturday. The anticipatiou of our sportsmen in this place is so great that they can hardly CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1909. Perhaps you are not aware what a fine line of Men's ft I _ Furnishings we keep. Let us show you. jS J 1 Men's Jaeger fleeced Underwear per garment - - .50 B |: Men's fine light weight wool Underwear " 75 & SI.OO M II Men's heavy wool Underwear per garment SI.OO to 1.50 J | 1 Men's heavy ribbed wool Uuderwear " " 1.00 jf I f Men's Sweatter Coats - 1.00 to $3.75 Men's Fancy striped white Shirts, extra value at 1.00 ft | J Men's Fancy striped white Shirts, extra value at 50 fi I ■ Men's Neckwear, a splendid variety at - - 25 and 50 jjj | i Men's Suspenders of the best makes - - - 25 and 50 1 J Men's Hosiery in wool or cotton from - 10c to 50 jj 1 Men's Umbrellas, extra good quality from SI.OO to 5.00 If J I Colgates Syaving Sticks and the new Shaving Powder. R. KUEHNE, EMPORIUM S GREATEST STORE wait until the 15th comes, but I ain of the opinion that their anticipation will be the greater enjoyment, according to the game crop this year. Clyde Collins, who went to Cleveland, Ohio, somo time ago on a visit, has ac cepted a position on the Nickle Plate It. R., as fireman. s. B. CAMERON! Geo. Walker has resigned his position at the Brick works. J. W. Harver, Frank Svllivan and E. D. Krape made a business trip to Em porium Wednesday evening. Stung again. Cameron was again trimmed to a stand still by Justice Eddy's bunch of ball tossers. Jack McFadden has resigned his posi tion at the Brick works again and is now employed at the Chutes. Frank Sullivan was defeated by Geo. Walker in a debate held at McFadden's Park, Sunday. —eep it up Frank, "ex perience is a good teacher." John Killeen made a business trip to the Brick Works Sunday evening, re turning in the "we small hours." Har vey wants his lantern returned. The Valley House contents were sold at sheriff's sale Friday. We understand Bobt Graham has se" cured a position as carpenter to erect sev eral houses for the Coal Co. Mrs. Lizzie Vallis left Tuesday for Emporium, where she has secured em ployment at the Warner House. Mrs. 11. D. Graham, who has been visiting friends in York state for some sime, is spending a few days here guest of Mrs. Wm. McVane. Cyrus Lupro, formerly of this place, has accepted a position as route agent for Stepheus, Mann Co., of Chicago, making his first trip through this district last Wednesday on his way south. He has the whole of the southern states and part of the middel west to canvass. Cyrus is a hustler, and we are pleased to hear of his good fortune. Quite a number of wild ducks were seen (passing over this place Tuesday. A number ol shots were heard, but what success our marksmen had we did not learn. LOUISE. FIRST FORK Angus McDonald, proprietor of the Curtin House, of Driftwood, visited along First Fork on Tuesday and Saturday. Those visiting at Driftwood the past week were: Mrs. F. L. Miller and son, O. R. McCoole and J. B. Haynes and wife. Charles Council, postmaster at Sin namahoning, visited along the Fork Sunday. Forestry Warden, L. C. Wykoff, has a crew of men on the mountains cut ting out fire lines. Miss Dingee, teacher of the Gilmore school, transacted business in the lower end of the valley. The pie social at Gilmore school was well attended. Those present re port a fine time. A large number of our young people took in the sights at the Sinnamahon ing skating rink, Saturday night. The Sinnamahoning Valley Tele phono Co., wants more stockholders. They expect to run the line to Austin. This will make it still more convenient for our people. Misses Alleman and Florence Haynes were pleasantly entertained by their r Coats, Suits, and Skirts - T! Most every day brings additional new styles in long coats and long coat suits to Ml our elegant line. We have some very handsome Black Cloth Coats AO i. <fcon ill style at from jf^ friends at the Judge Wykoff home at Sinnamahoning. Mrs. Silin and children, Mrs. O. L. Bailey and son and John Foultz, all from Sinnamahoning, took a drive along the Fork, Sunday. A party of young folks were enter tained at the home of Miles Smith, Fri day night. Games of all kinds were played. Refreshments were served. Jacob Smith killed a bear back of their field. He shot five times at it and the bear came for him, showing great signs for fight, but by the hunt er's bravery, it was captured. What a pity Uncle Sam does not know what what brave soldiers we have. FINIS. | . The Best Plaster. A piece of ffannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound onto the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give it a trial and you arc certain to be more than pleased with the prompt re ief which it affords. This liniment also relieves rheu matic pains and is certain to please any one suffering from that disease. Sold by G. C. Taggart. C. B. Kinger, the Jeweler, 1060 Vir ginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could haidly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my back ache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all kidney sufferers, as it cur ed me after the doctors and other remed ies had failed." Sold by all druggists. You need not have Dyspepsia or Indi gestion, nor do you need to be troubled in any way with your stomach, if you will simply take Kodol at those times when you feel that you need it. Kodol is guaranteed to relieve you. If it fails your money will be refunded to you by the druggists from whom you purchased it. Kodol digests all the food you eat. It is pleasant to take. Sold by all drug gie. _ Well Known Hotel Keeper Uses and Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. "I take pleasure in saying that I have kept Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in ray family medi cine chest for about fifteen years, and have always had satisfoctory results from its use. I have administered it to a great many traveling men who were suffering from troubles for which it is recommend ed and have never failed to relieve them," says J. C. Jenkins, ot Glasgow, Ky This remedy is for sale by G. C. Taggart More Than Enough is Too riuch. To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by G. C. Taggart. Don't fail to see Miss Floriene Farr, in Miss Petticoats, which is coming to the Emporium opera house soon. Renaisance Art Squares, Centre Pieces and Dress er Scarfs. Many of our custo niers have taken ad- |l'l vantage of thesplen- V jWM|i f #0 did assortment we WRIT, ' jruh are showing of these jmllJi j •' I \ beautiful goods /'////j'■ 1 I | and have made their tdJUII j I lllji selection for Christ- l l ■nas gifts. The 'if J fill prices for these rich 1j fj j. jp dffli pieces are unusually |/| IJ '• I low ranging from Mj J 111 1, I^|\ SI.OO to $3.50 l||fP' Black and Colored Silks Our silks come direct to us from one of the largest mills hence this low price. 26 in. colored Taffeta Silk 75c. 30 in. black Taffeta Silk 85c. 35 in. black Taffeta Silk SI.OO. Council Proceedings. Regular meeting Borough Council, Emporium, Pa., Oct. 4, 1909. Present: Messrs. Howard, Green and Rishell. No quorum. Special meeting, Borough Council, Oct. 11,1909. Present—Messrs. Good nough, Howard, Rishell, Foster, Mum ford and Green. Absent Cummings, Pearsall and Spencer. The president explained that special meeting was called for general busi ness. The bills were read and on motion by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Mum ford, the following bills were ordered paid: Jamen Davin. oiling road $5 30 Peter Fredette, oiling road... 4 55 John Vergaon, oiling road 8 20 Fred Cronwall, oiling road 6 00 K. P. Binge man, oiling road 4 00 Jamen Davin, concrete ditch 15 75 Alex. Clement, concrete ditch 13 65 D. W. Shugart, concrete ditch 12 90 Herman Anderson, concrete ditch 11 40 John Welsh, work on streets 1 00 John Flemming, oiling road 8 95 Peter Fredette, work on streets 1 75 Peter Fnrguson, state road 1 20 Westinghouse Elect. Mfg. Co., invoice... 22 95 E. D. White, paid Frtand Exp. bills 4 63 L. L. Welsh, making key 50 Sylvester Ritchie, engine helper 6 00 W. D. Rousey, new light at Junct 125 Struthers, Wells Co., invoice 19 oo D. C. Hayes, team work 12 00 Emporium Independent, printing 2 oo Cameron County Press 38 00 Emporium Iron Co., invoice 3 87 C. B. Howard Co., invoice (2) 13 88 W. H. Cramer, step forms 1 50 Novelty Incan'scent Lamp Co., invoice 3 6 61 Emporium Water Co., water, July to Jan 500 00 M. C. Lilly & Co. invoice 8 80 Fred Blifs, cement 8 55 K. M. Overhiser, street oil 31 95 St. Marys Gas Co., gas for Sept 19 95 R. C. Moore, paid express and stamps... 1 95 Clias. Hockley, surveying 3 75 Ed. Foster, surveying 150 Geo. P. Jones, surveying 76 30 Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Foster, that bill for Struthers, Wells Co., for $7.70 be paid. Carried. A petition was presented to the Borough Council, signed by two-thirds of the owners of property, represent ing not not less than two-thirds in number of feet on the properties front ing or abutting on Broad street in the borough of Emporium, between the north line of the Pennsylvania Rail road and the south line of Fitth street, petitioning the Council of said Bor ough of Emporium to require by ordi nance and caused to be paved and curbed with brick or other suitable material that part of Broad street lying between the north line of the Pennsyl vania railroad and the south line of Fifth street and to collect in a manner provided by law two-thirds of the cost and expense of the same from the own ers of real estate bounding or abbut ting thereon and the other one-third of the cost and expense thereof to be paid by the borough of Emporium. An ordinance to be numbered fifty four (54), an ordinance requiring the curbing and paving of that part of Broad street in the Borough of Empo rium, between the north line of the right of way of the Pennsylvania rail road and the south line of Fifth street, and providing for the collection of two thirds of the cost and expense of the same from the real estate bounding or abbutting thereon by an equal as sessment on the feet front bounding or abbutting on said part of Broad street was read before the Council and Mr Rishell moved, seconded by Mr. John T. Howard, that ordinance to be num bered fifty-four (54) entitled "An ordi nance requiring the curbing and pav ing of that part of Broad street in the Borough of Emporium, between the north line of the right of way of the Pennsylvania railroad and the south line of Fifth street and providing for tha collection of two-thirds of the cost and expense of the same from the own ers of the real estate, bounding or abutting thereon by an equal assess, ment on the feet frontage bounding or abutting on said part of Broad street" be passed, enacted and ordained. A vote was taken aod.Councilmen voted as follows: Ayes—Messrs. Goodnough Rishell, Howard, Foster, Mumford and Green, —6. Nays—none. The ordi nance was declared passed. A resolution was offered by Mr. Rishell, seconded by Mr. Mumford, that, Resolved, That ordinance No. 54, relating to the paving and curbing of the part of Broad street between the north line of the Pennsylvania railroad and the south line of Fifth street be advertised as required by law. Unani. mously carried. A resolution was offered by Mr. Rishell, seconded by Mr. Howard, that Resolved. That notice be given of the passage of ordinance No. 54, relating to the paving and curbing of that part of Broad street betweeu tbe north line of the Pennsylvania railroad and the south line of Fifth street by hand bills posted along the line of the proposed improvement as required by tbe act of April 14th, 1905, P. 1,. 168. Unani mously carried. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Green that sewer on Wood street be referred to Sewer committee. Car ried. Moved by Mr. Foster, seconded by Mr. Green, that the Electric Light en gineer's salary be $85.00 per month, during following five months. Carried. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Rishell, that the usual notice be served on property owners to repair or re build their side walks. Carried. On motion Council then adjourned, R C. MOORE, Sec'y. REDUCED RATES TO BUFFALO Buffalo Industrial Exposition. For the Industrial Exposition at Buffalo, October 6 to 16, the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Buffalo on October 9, 14 and 16, good to return within two days including date of sale, at reduced rates from all points be tween Blasdell and East Bandy; Ebenezer and Emporium Junction; Cuba ami Fowleiville; Waterford and Keating; Oil City and Bradford and Olean. Consult nearest Ticket Agent. U7l-34-2 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. Your Doctor Devotes years of study in prepara tion for his life's work. He is pre cise and accurate, holding himself ready to respond to your call at al 1 times. During illness, after he has diag nosed your case it is your duty to procure quickly the medicines ordered. Be sure, in order to get the best results, that you go where purity, accuracy and quality in drugs are to be found. We co-op erate with your doctor in effecting yonr speedy recovery. Emporium Drug Co., The New Drug Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers