| Breezy|| if County 1 ii Netfs| m* _ cm [pSr; FIRST FORK Snowflakes were seen flying through the air on Saturday. J Hunting season opened Oct. 15. Some game have already been captured. Look out for the poor squirrels and pheasants. John and Walter Gore, of Sinnama- | honing, visited at tho home of Samuel | Smith's on Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Austin and son are j visiting relatives at the Ilaynes resi dence. Monday, Oct. 11th. was a very rainy day. Our streams raised, causing more eels to flow into the bakets. Quite a nice lot were caught but not so many as in loriner years. The people are of the opinion that the black water has much to do with the scarcity of eels. Preaching services by Rev. Runyan at the Haynes school house, last Wednes day night, were well attended. He is doing great work for the cause of reli gion. At the last meeting, fourteen were baptized, nine of which joined the church. A Sunday school was organized last Sun day, and meets every Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Everybody should be interested in this very important matter. Let everyone work with all their might and encourage others in the work. Let the good work goon. FINIS. FIRST"FORK. C. K. Logue caught four bears all cubs, the first half of October, and is now after the old ones. He has some hunt ers from a distance stopping with him. Had a letter from a man in Oregon who wants to come to Penn'a to hunt bear. Queer ain't it. M. F. Wykoff caught a yearling bear Saturday. Jake Y. Smith killed an old she bear last week, after live shots of fine bird shot. The last shell he had bringing the "old lady down." This section is filling up rapidly with bird and bear hunters, and as birds are scarce they will have to pay more attention to the bears. Every trains brings in some hunters. Farmers have their fall work well in hand, though some haven't their potatoes all dug or buckwheat threshed yet. Mrs. Frank Logue and children, of Thunder, Idaho, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Swank, at this place. Jessee Logue has dug about 500 lbs., of ginseng from off his ginseng garden and is drying it. He expects to dig about as much more. At the present price of "shang" this ought to put Jess on "easy street." He has young plants enough to reset the territory dug over, and has a good many thousand seeds to plant in the spring. A big snow storm is on as I am writ- i ing this. NUF SED. Oct. 18, 1909. SIZERVILLC. Fall plowing is much in evidence and nearly all the farmers are putting in a crop of winter rye. We would not be surprised that some will try distilling some of the grain. Patrick Gallagher, second trick man, took a spin iu his auto out of town. We look for some lovely girls to accompany him next trip. Rev. Shank's meetings held here last week were productive of much good. Many feel that it was good he came among them. Our show windows are adorned with views of minstrel troups and noted lecturers that will instruct the people at the Teachers' Institute. Seems with such a display of musical talent there ought to be full houses the entire week. Our County Superintendent is putting fourth every effort to make this Institute a grand success. Harry Sprung and W. D. Sprague will open their batchelor abode on Mon day next. They will occupy one of W. D. Sizer's tenement bouses for the winter. They have laid in a good stock of eatibles, regardless of a rising market. Wm. McDowell and Ed. Sizer are doing a stunt at the conerete for the sec tion foreman at Shippen. We expeet to see them making extensive contracts in the near future. This is their second contract of the line. X. X. X. HOWARD SIDING. Mrs. M. E. Close returned from Harrisburg Convention, Saturday morn ing. She reports a fine time. Harris burg people are fine entertainers. Mrs. Mary Kautz, of East Emporium, and John Smith aud wife, of Beechwood, who were the guests on Sunday of M. E. Close, attended the preaching services in the afternoon. Mrs. R. Fisher entertained several young ladies from Emporium on Sunday. XX For a clear head and a strong mind, PeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. Sold by all druggists. NUFORM frgpj. Swell Long Coats |THE CORSET Is the perfection of a corset at- Just Received ]|/fr% FORr,,,s taiumeut, and affords woman a j| | 1 wu You must see the latest arrivals in Long Tan Cov- | "jln NEW GOWNS comfortable, healthy means of M jmi jw ert and Black and Colored Cloth Coats, and you will be K| 112 jmjjfk moulding the figure to please the UMd 11 surprised at the low prices we ask for these stylish coats. U f/p Ji\ Eyery hd ht of bu st-every £J 112 ''l a H W e show some splendid Heavy Black Cloth Coats, PH /, "/ If demands of Dame I ash ion | » nicely trimmed with satin and fancy buttons QQ .'tl '§ type of waist with a comprehen- With a jJi ft ' I l\ a * eac '' it. I. ; i|| sivc assortment of hip styles. li/l \i\\ ft om E,eeant . sty ' esin B,ack Coat ?. . $lO to S3O ,112! "W. B. NUFORM" jj ||| fa ,^" c °^' c ° ats ~, ; $12.50 to $22.50'11| | j . that nicely grades off the awk- j jkP New Suits, Rain Coats and Children's Coats I I ward spots, giving graceful lines Special Display of W.B. Cor Se t S thi S Week t is healthful and comfortable. SEE OUR WINDOW J 'J/ ** Trimmed $5 Men ' s Won and Children ' s || wcw wj . . Underwear licltS BLL Each The best to be had for the pr ce and the j Jr* price the lowest for the quality and the larg sl.oo See the wonderful values in est assortment. tISO Trimmed Hats we are givining at The of c OUons is goiug „ p . We £RECT F ORM 1 MUM that price. Look and Compare. still have some special bargains in SHEETS i \ I matS/ ; and PILI < OW CASES, but there will be no is the corset that gently moulds iffrSl Ifi Ladies Sweater Coats more at these prices when our present stock is - the figure tQ thg proper shape for iitmlflflk. XXT l. McFadden, H. Ander son and E. D. Krape were Emporium visitors the past week. Dan. Sullivan, Sr.. butchered Tuesday, he being the first of the season. But what more can you expect, Danny is al ways the leader. We have heard of winter lingering in the lap of spring, but we think this must be a case of winter trying to freeze I Autumn out of business, while he is flirting with summer. LOUISE. STERLING RUN. J. A. Dice and wife left Monday for a two weeks visit at Atlantic City, New York City and Arden, N. Y. • The harvest home dinner Saturday •vening was well attended.. . They cleared, above expenses, 817.70. ' Mr. Bevaequa, the railroad contractor from Bradford, is here waitin for. some houses to be built to accomodate the Ital ians, who are to grade the railroad up Sterling Run. The houses will soon be ready. Mrs. C. G. Howlett and Nettie Kissel were Emporium visitors Tuesday. Zoella Mason was given a birthday party last Thursdav evening in honor of her 21st birthday. Lois Miller, of Huston Hill, and pri mary teacher at Castle Garden, has been ill the past five weeks with typhoid fever. We are sorry to hear at this writing the doctor's have given up all hopes of her recovery. Teoka Whiting and JeanKerr,who are attending school at Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Ed. Whiting and wife. Lora O'Keefe left Saturday for Phila delphia. Chas. Barr, of Huston Hill, who has been ill with walking typhoid fever is better at this writing. Mrs. W. H. Strawbridge and children returned home Thursday, having made an extended visit with relatives in Wil liamsport. Mrs. J. 11. Darren was a visitor to Sinnamahoning Tuesday. Jos. Butler, of Emporium, visited re latives in town the past week. George O'Keefe, who is attending school at Lock Havon Normal, spent i Sunday at home. A. L. Barr and wife were Emporium visitors Tuesday. John Connor's and wife, residing on ■ Huston Hill, last Saturday reached the 50th anniversary of their wedding and in honor of the event their relatives gave tflem a golden wedding, 4tJ being present. BLUE BELL. / 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 relief 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, 1000 Vir ginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my baek r ache and thfi 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 Btomach. if you will simply take Kodol at those times when you tcel 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 druc gists. 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 my family medi cine chest for about fifteen years, and have always had satistoctory 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 Fale by G. C. Taggart. ' Victor and his Venetian Band at Teachers' Institute, Oct. 28th t STYLE SHOW IS ON Alfred Benjamin & Co's j New York Styles Correct Clothes for Men ] and Young Men for the j Fall Season of 1909-10 j Suits and Overcoats £ JQ JQ 22 S^fl, c . hi ' drea '. s $2 to $6 Full line of Furnishings, Hats, Caps and DOUGLAS SHOES. fteQtes!n.Cl°Ji>&) Ri SEGER &CO ■ggg EMPORIUM, PA. Place an Ad in this paper and watch Results. We do Job Printing of every description.