"■MM— rummmm-fwrnmt !■■ i—■ i iimwwmh Royal Baking Powder Is the gg mk • savers to the pastry cook. 1| Economizes flour, butter | and eggs and makes then food digestible and healthful Jj mwvAU /jjpO D/tKIAKToWDfRI ( Makes most healthful food 1 No alum—no lime phosphates 1 The only baking powder made ® S from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar B LOCAL, DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL aOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would Ihe to see in this department,let HH know by pos al card, letter or remonnllj/. Mrs. H. A. Cox returned home last Friday, alter a week's sojourn at Phila delphia. Willis Provins, of Olean, was guest at the home of Joshua Bair and family last Sunday. Fred E. Dinehart, of Coudersport, transacted business at Emporium the last of the week. Mrs. H. N. Knight, of St. Marys, was guest at the home of W. Q. Gilbert and wife, last Saturday. Bert Keim, of St. Marys, was guest of his brother Fred J. Keim, Jr., at this place, last Sunday. Miss Sadie Munsell departed for La quin, Pa., last Friday, where she will visit friands and relatives. Miss Grace Lloyd, who has been visit ing at Harrlsburg for some time, re turned to Emporium, last Friday. Mrs. John Gleason and interesting twin babies, of Driftwood, called on friends at this plaoe last Thursday. H. Clint Olmsted, of Bradford, made hisregalar monthly business trip to this place, the last of the week. He is looking well and reports Mrs. 0., in good health. Alfred Nelson, of East Emporium, section boss on the Fenton division of the P. & E., was a business caller at the PRESS office last Saturday, renew ing bis subscription. Mrs. H. W. Smith, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Judd, of Austin, were guests of the former's husband, H. W. Smith, at the Warner, last Sun day, returning to Austin on Monday morning. Miss Nettie Kissell, of Sterling Run, Tuesday shopping at the county seat. Misses Mary and Josephine Murphy, of Ridgway, were gnests of their sister, Mrs. Kathryn Bush on Tuesday. B. J. Erskine was a business caller at St. Marys, in the interests of the Novel ty Incandescent Lamp Co., on Monday- Mrs. Cathrine Murray and Mrs. Asa Murray and children are spending the week visiting relatives at Hawthorne, Pa. They will visit Rrichard Murray at Pittsburg to-day. Miss Edith Griner, of Buffalo, called on friends at this place last Monday. Miss Griner was enroute to her home after spending a short time at Ridgway. Kev. John Lyman Bogue left Mon day morning for Punxsutawney called there by the serious illness of a near relative. Rev. W. H. Allen, formerly circuit minister of this district, but now of Blackwell, Pa., called on friends at this place, during the week. Omer Fisher, of Renovo, was guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. R. Fisher and daughter, Miss Ethel, at Howard Siding, last Sunday. Arthur V. Orton and Miss Charlotte Spence are the delegates from the Baptist church to the State Baptist convention at Williamsport this week. Misses Thressa and Frances Blumle have resumed their former positions with the Emporium Powder Company and the Stevens Hardware Company. Mr. and Mrs. F E. Rowley, of Port Allegany, were in Emporium last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Rowley was looking after his lumber yard busi ness here. Messrs. Jerome Dean, Earl Tibbots, George Barber and Henry Graham, of Wellsville, N. Y., were guests at the home of Hon. F. X. Blumle and family, last Sunday. Fred R. Heilman, of Buffalo, was guest at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Heilman and family, last Monday. Fred spent Sunday at Coudersport calling on friends. Miss Mary McCormiek was called to Port Allegany, on Wednesday by the death of her aunt, Mrs. John McCor miek, whose funeral took place this 'Thursday) morning. Prof, and Mrs. Plasterer are rejoic ing over the arrival of a beautiful girl at their home, Tuesday night. E. F. Batchelder of Lock Haven, erected a monument on G. B Shearer's lot in the new Wiley Addition. Mr. F. F. Garven of the U. S. S. Du buque, is visitiDg his mother, Mrs. M. Garven and aunt Mrs. J. R. Fetter of this place. Messrs. Harry Shearer and Brady Munsell drove to Gardeau on Monday on business, but instead spent the day with Mr. Kritner. Fred L. Norton, P. & E. pumper at Howard Siding water tank was a PRESS caller on Saturday last. Fred is an in dustrious young man. Don M. Larrabee and family left yesterday for Williamsport, after a pleasant week, here guests of M. M. Larrabee and family. Miss Mary Blumle returned home on Tuesday, after spending a few days vititiog relatives and friends at Brad ford, Pa , Olean and Allegheny, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Anchu and daughters the Misses Edna and Ellen departed for Buffalo this (Thursday) morning, where they will transact business. Mrs. Herbert Day and little daugh ter went to Friendship, N. Y., this (Thursday) morning, where they will visit'relatives for a short time. Mrs. G. B. Shearer and daughter Mrs. Bessie Zwald and grand-son Clarence Zwald drove to Cameron one day last week, spending the day with Mrs. E. F. Comley. Mrs. Mary Dickinson of East Empo rium, accompanied by her niece, left on Monday for Harriman, Tenn., to spend the winter her sister, Mrs.Abram Chase. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. DeLong, Mrs. Leon Felt, Miss Pearl McGrain and Miss Belle Pye left on Saturday for Emporia, Fla., arriving there on Mon day evening. Miss Clynthia Wood, of Coudersport, was guest of her grand-mother, Mrs. L. L. Lay, at the Warner House, the first of the week. Miss Wood was en route to Williamsport where she has entered a business school. W. L. Thomas, County Commis sioners clerk, returned from Philadel phia on Monday. His wife, who re cently passed thruugh an operation is improving, and he expects to be able to bring her home within a week or two. Joseph Paterson, of Cameron, a miner who has been working at Eri ton for the past two months, was tak en to the Adrian Hospital Thursday afternoon suffering with a badly in jured leg as the result of an accident at the mines.—Ridgway Daily Record. SINNAMAHONING. Married, at Ridgway, in September, 1909, Miss Pearl Crosby and Earl John son. We congratulate the young folks and wish them many years of happiness. Cards are out announcing the approach ing wedding of Miss Lolo Gertrude Drum to James D. Counsil. The happy event is to take place Nov. 3rd, at the home of the bride. Heber Wykotf spent Sunday with his parents here. Isaac Swartwood, from the West, is visiting relatives here and at Austin, Anna Anderson was in Driftwood be tween trains last Saturday. The Sunday school observed Rally Day last Sunday but the attendance was a disappointment. Special services are to be held Thurs day and Friday evenings, of this week, preparatory to Sunday evening's service, which will be our communion service. Rev. Skillioi'ton, of Renovo, will preach Thursday evening and Rev. Dixou, of Renovo, will preach Friday evening. Mrs. Crosby, who has been keeping boarders here, is getting ready to move to Medina, N. Y. [lon. C. F. Barclay made a business trip to Renovo, Wednesday and Thurs day. Ethel Runyon spent Tuesday in Driftwood. x.x. x. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2x, 1909. J. A. Dice and wife, of Sterling Run, visited in town on Monday, being en* route for Atlantic City, New York and other points. Mr. Dice visited the PRESS and renewed his subscription for another year. William Vinerand wife, of Arden, N. | Y., arrived in Emporium to-day to visit j relatives and friends. They are surely welcomed by their many friends. Mrs. Riley Warner is very low as we goto press. The Union Teachers' Training Class. On account of the Teachers' Insti tute, the Sunday School Training Class will not meet next week. At the next meeting, November 2, Lesson X, will be the subject. J. M. ROBERTSON, Instructor. Axiomatic. The attitude of many toward the suffragists appears to be the old axiom of our school days: "Them as ask* shan't have; them as don't ask don't want." —Zangwill. Record of the Invader. "The Ragman Rolls" were a series of documents recording the progress of Edward I. through Scotland in 1296, with the names of the nobles and oth ers who did hornag* to him H»r Logic. A United States senator !u one of his campaigns told this story to illustrate the logic of an opponent: Did you ever hear about tbe young woman in Fort Dodge? One spring morning she sat on the piazza of ber pretty little home sewing a button on her husband's coat. Tbe husband himself appeared, and she said fretfully: "it's a perfect shame the careless way the tailor sew ed this button on. This Is the fifth time I've bad to sew It on again for you." "Sparks." "1 wonder." said yonng Mr. Stay late, hunting around for subject mat ter of con vernation, "why they used to call beaua 'sparks.' ** "Perhaps." replied tbe suffering maid en. deftly sbc-tog a yawn In tbe act of apparently concealing it."lt was because sometime* tbey went out"— San Francisco Chronicle. Ne Jewleh Lullablee. It Is remarkable that, notwithstand ing tbe love and devotion of a Jewish mother, there seems to be no trace of a real Jewish lullaby. Those known are of a recent origin.—American He brow. Her Gamble. "Did you ever gamble, ma 7" "Only once, my son." "And when was that?" "When 1 married your fathers- Princeton Gazette. Why She Poeed. As a New York photographer bowed a sallow, tottering woman of middle ago out of his studio he closed the door gently and turned to a waiting customer. "That beats tbe Dutch," said he. "There's a woman who has been In bed two weeks and whose doctor sup poses she Is there at this moment She is convinced that she is near death, and as she hasn't had any pic ture of herself taken since she was a child she got out of bed despite a friend's protest dressed and came here to sit to me in order that she may leave a photograph to ber husband, who is a traveling man and now in tbe far west. "When a woman will she will. But that's a queer gamble with the big shadow, all right."—New York Globe. Ours and Theirs. "A play on nnmes unconsciously per petrated by my youngest son was very funny," said a Flatbush man yester day. "We live next door to a family named Feitenour. and tbe other night while my family was busy reading in tbe library we beard a racket on the back porch. My son went out to In vestigate. and on his return my wife, always Inquisitive, asked what had caused tbe noise. " 'Notbln' but a couple of cats,' Jim told her. and then I heard ber ask. 'Did you see whose they were?' " 'Yes; one was ours and the other was Feltenour's." "—New York Press. Knew What Was Wanted. Miserly—So that woman doctor charged you $2 a visit. Well, what did she say? Ills Wife—Said I stayed in doors too much. Here's her prescrip tion. Miserly (reading Iti—"For ester nal use only. One nice walking dress; one new hat: one pair of gloves to match. Apply every afternoon between 8 and s."—Boston Tranwrlpt. Defined. Johnny Wise—Pa, what Is a prospec tive bridegroom? Mr. Wise—Well, my son, a prospective bridegroom nowa days Is a young man prospecting for an heiress.—Punch. Suffering. Suffering overcomes the mind's Iner tia, develops the thinking powers, opens up a new world and drives the soul to action.—Anthony I). Evans. Man's chief wisdom consists in know ing liis follies.— Itnchefoucauld. Only Suspects It. We have noticed that when a man is henpecked everybody knows it but the man himself. —Topeka Capital. Whin Valor Balks. A couple of Kaunas men were talk ing of fearlessness the other day. "A.II this talk," said one of them, "reminds me of a peace officer I knew a number of years ago in western Kaunas. This officer was entirely fearless—in fact, the kind of chap who would have charged hades with a single bucket of water. To look down into the barrel of a guu in the other fellow's hand WHS as placidly accepted an ufTalr for him as to light his pipe. He was sent for one day. " "What's the mutter';' he asked. "'Cowboy In thnt room.' said n citi zen. designating the place "He's wild and dangerous, lie's locked himself In. and we're afraid he'll break out and do us harm. "So this otiicer opened the door of the room and looked in. The cowboy had a six shooter In one hand and a •tick of dynamite In the other and calmly remarked thai he would turn them both loose In rase the officer came into the room. The officer con sidered the t.hing for n minute. Then he backed away and as he did so re marked: " 'Let hint sleep it off. They Is times when a man who ain't afraid Is a blind fool.'Kansas Olty Journal. Too Attentive. "People who write begging letters are entirely too persistent." said a charity official. "They remind me of a summer resort episode. A youiiL' man went there for his two weeks' va cntlon. He put up at n cottage. He paid about $9 a week. Well, when he came to depart this young man said to the boarding mistress: " 'Madam, you have been most atten tive to me during my stay here.' "'Thank you. sir; thank you very much,' said the lady. "'Yes,' continued the young man, •you have been most attentive, and not only you. but everybody—every body in the bouse. If 1 may say so— has been most perseverlngly attentive to tne day and night, and, madam, to ■how my Appreciation I am going to offer you n small present.' "'How very kind!' said the landlady, ami a bright, expectant smile lit up h»»r face Hum the young man thrust Into her extended hand a packet of in sect powder nnd retired hastily.'* Puzxling Orchid Imitation*. Orchid imitation* are a puzzle to Bower scholars. The wbole appear ance of the flower Is suggestive of some ioBtH-t. sometimes to quite a re markable degree. It does ~uot seem easy to find any real purpose that could be served by this resemblance, yet no one Imagines that It can be accidental. Any one who knew of the bee orchid, a native of Europe, and came upon It for the flrst time would at once recognise it. It seems to be a targe, velvety brown backed bee variegated with yellow. The two pet al* might serve well for the wings of the Insect In the center of the lip of the fly orchid there is a small blolsh spot like tbe body of a fly. The two lateral petals are slender and curiously like the antennae of an Insect The whole Illusion Is complete and sug gests to tbe casual glance that a few flies are hanging on the stem of some plant which has cast Its flowers.«-CM cngo Tribune. Dolorous. The man who can make a dollar go farthest can't always make it come quickest.—N. Y. Times. EMPORIUM WILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 8,1909. NEMOPHILA, per sack fl 60 Felt's Fancy, " j 66 Pet Grove, " 1 60 Boiler Meal " 50 Rye. « 75 Or ah am " 80 Buckwheat, " 85 Buckwheat, 10 lb sack, 40 Coarse Meal per 100 1 50 Chop Feed " 1 50 Cracked Corn per 100 1 50 Middlings, " 1 50 White Middlings 1 ao Bran 1 50 Chicken Wheat " 2 00 Screenings " 1 50 Oil Meal " Corn per bushel 81 White Oats, per bushel 53 Oyster Shells, per 100 75 Choice Clover Seed, ) OhoiceTimothySeed, } At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed. > Disinfect 1 ! ' ! D 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 dies" for that class of pests. Also a non-poisonous bed bug exterminator in small cans. R. C. Dodson Cheese and Eggs of Best Gracfe^^ I WESSON JV yj WNEW I | COOKING / J /-I TABLE | i OIL TU cl 4.: t 4. RAISINS I 1 .n» on The Satisfactory Store • ■ IQt Can 30c J 25c Lb £ I Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I • Note our list of exceptional values. The prices I ■ named are fbr high class goods and jj| I Special this Week, Friday and Saturday | ® Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 If % Best Jersey Sweet Potatoes, the peck 25c. p j| Three 10c pkgs Snow Boy hashing Powder 25c. §? If Churches Arm and Hammer brand soda 8c lb. |J Six lbs Laundry Starch in bttlk fbr 25c. A ~ tin Walter Baker & Co's Cocoa, 22c. Choice Norway Mackerel, new invoice, 15c lb s°c quality Tea, black, green or mixed 40c. lb 112 * Three cans Peerless Evaporated Milk fbr 25c. & ■]*;•■ Large 30c bottle Queen Olives 25c. California Lima Beans, very choice, a lb. Bc. 5 Heinz's 15c India Relish 2 bottles fbr 25c. Fresh Caught Lake Fish I Baltimore Shucked Oysters m Extensive Line of Housefurnishing Hard- J ware, China, Crockery and Glassware I Dairymen's Supplies FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I Twice Each Day You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium, ft resolved \J ALLX THAT THE RETS NoUSE ( ruF LDOK/H G Aroun 0 EVE RY r I MMml. direction when there I^tyLev IS A pt ACE IN YourCitt Y WHERE SELL THE —)\ EESTSELECTED TH/NGS. J\ OPEN,TRIENDS. not,ev rwt euSTift Blown Co. CHiCAfo. Poking "" WHY WASTE YOUR TIME IN LOOKING AROUND WHEN EVERY ONE WILL TELL YOU THAT WE STAND AT THE ToP IN THE LADIES READY MADE TRAD£. WE Do NoT HoW ! EVER, TEAR CoMP. RISoN. WE ESPECI ALLY INVITE YOU COMPARE YOUR READY MADE SUITS AND CLOAKS WITH THOSE THE TAILoRS MAKE AND CHARGE YOU MUCH MoREFoR. OUR GARMENTS ARE MANUFACTURED. dUTCHERS Do NOT MAKE THEM, BUT TAILORS. BUTCHERS Do NoT TAILOR GARMENTS, BUT TAILORS SOME TIMES BUTCHER THEM. YOU CAN TRY ON ONE OF OUR SUITS OR CLOAKS AND YOU NEED NOT TAKE IT UNLESS IT SUITS YOU AND FITS YOU. WE CAN SAVE THOSE WHO WEAR "TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES 25 To 40 PER CENT. Millinery. MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers