1 Breezy 1
County|
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FIRST FORK
All the teachers have flocked to the
eounty Institute at Emporium.
J. E. Bowers transacted business at
Sinnamahoning.
Our correspondent li Nul Sed" gave us
a complete account of the bear captured
in the upper end of the Valley iu last
week's issue. In addition to that list are
the following which have bctn captured
nearer Siunamahoiiin<i: L. C. NVykoff,
one bear; W. 11. Miller, two bear, and
Anson Logue, two bear. M ..ny others
are at the same work, but at this writing
without success. Some have purchased
new traps. Quije a few have been cap
tured at Sinuamahoning. Tho.-e which
have been captured are stuall. Let us
hear from Jim. Batchelder with a bear
story.
Harry E. Elliot, of Sinnamahoning,
who has general charge of the forests in
this vicinity, transacted business at First
Fork.
Fin Johnson, who works for the Sinna
mahoning Powder Manufacturing Co.,
spent Sunday with his family.
W. J. Buck and son, of Ridgway,
who have many friends on First Fork,
spent a short time here last week. Mr.
Buck is conductor on the P. R. R., from
Ridgway to Itenovo. He enjoys hunt
ing very much and is always with the
Miller crew. He is already making
preparations for the great deer season,
which is close at hand.
Bernice St. Clair, daughter of 11. L.
St. Clair, died last Friday. She was
taken to the Lock Haven Hospital Thurs
day, and died before operating on her.
She had been in poor health for some
time. She was buried in the Miller
cemetery. Preaching by Rev. Ilunyan
in Miller school house, Sunday afternoon.
She was aged 15 years, and was a good
christian girl. She leaves many friends
behind her. The parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
sad bereavement.
Our citizens should not forget that
Cameron county has two gentlemen of
experience and integrity on the ticket
this fall. They are Frank L. Miller, of
First Fork, for Jury Commissioner and
William J. Leavitt, of Shippen Town
ship, for Prothonotary, Register and
Recorder. They are both native born
residents of Cameron county and certain
ly deserve the patronage of the people.
They have very little opposition but a
vote will be appreciated by them just the
same. Do your duty on election day.
FINIS.
HUNTLEY.
W. W. Johnson, track foreman, had
the misfortune to lose his pocketbook,
containing §lO in money and an annual
pass. The finder will be liberally re
warded.
A. W. Smith is putting some fine re
pairs on the Willowdale mansion.
W. 11. Logue captured a fine bear on
Friday, this being the first one brought
to town this season. J. S. Jordan has
one cornered and expects to capture him
soon.
Several of our people attended the
funeral of Misa Lois Miller, of Hicks
Run, on Wednesday of last week.
The nimrods of this place are bagging
the small game by the back loads.
Operator Smith has secured five pheas
ants and three squirrels so far.
Rev. Hall preached to a large congre
gation on Sunday at the usual hour, at
the old Huntley church.
Walter Logue is visiting friends at
Austin, this week.
B. J. Collins and C. J. Miller trans
acted business at Driftwood on Friday.
Miss Bertha Sterling, who has been
nursing the sick at this place for the past
two weeks, returned home on Friday.
We are all getting hungrv for buck
wheat cakes and we hope the weather
will clear up long enough for us to get
our buckwheat thrashed.
s. B.
THE REAL THING.
She (prepared for a sleigh ride)—
Can you drive with one hand?
He—T suppose I might, if I tried.
But I have a horse that doesn't need
to be driven at all.
MEDIX RUN.
lrvin Gleason, of Gleasouton, was in
towu on business. Thursday.
Frank? Krantz was a I)u Hois visitor
F »* » •'*>
A fcw'people from this place attended
the funeral of Lois Miller at Hicks ltuu,
Thursday.
L. C. Russell and wife were shopping
in Dußois Thursday.
Mrs. Stoner, who has been at St.
Marys, visiting friends, returned home
Tuesday.
Isaac Frantz and wife, who lios been
at Butler.visiting Mrs. Frantz's sister, re
turned home Tuesday evening.
Lorrun Allen, of Rock JI ill, is moving
this week to tannery town.
.Mrs. J Nora Frances, of Driftwood, is
visiting her mother at this place.
Emmett Odger and Steward Frantz
were taking iu the sights at Dußois
Tuesday.
Lawrence Moody, of Dußois, trans
acted business in town on Saturday.
Wm. Dural, of Caledonia, was in town
Friday evening.
The tannery at this place will shut
down four days on account of having no
hides. We see that 20 ear loads has
just arrived aod we hope there will be
steady work in the future.
Russell Ross was shopping in Dußois
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Sweet, of Keonezette, was
visiting in our towu on Wednesday.
W. C. Bauuian, of Lock Haven, trans
acted business in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hockenbcrry, who has
been here for some time, left on Tuesday
morning for Weedville, where she will
take up housekeeping.
Col. Smith is having a masquerade
ball in Robinson's Hall, Friday evening,
October 29th. Everybody come and en
joy the evening. Gents, 75c; ladies 25c.
The more the merrier.
The supper that was held at the school
house Saturday evening, for the benefit
of the church, was well attended. The
sum they received was §37.
Georgia Hoffman and Majorie White
were Benezette visitors Sunday afternoon.
Clias. Smith was called to Roaring
Branch on Thursday, to attend the fun
eral of his grand-father.
Mrs. 31. I. Pauley on her return from
Dußois to Driftwood stopped in town be
tween trains on Thursday to visit her
sister.
Charles Arndt has vacated L. B. Rus
sell's residence on Brooklyn side and
moved to Wood street.
Mr. Sutton and family moved to Du-
Bois last week. Mr. Sutton moved from
there about a year ago. He was a chaf
feur for John E. Dußois.
Pets Foust, of Caledonia, was seen on
our streets Saturday.
Thomas Dalton, of Roaring Branch, is
working at the tannery.
W. R. Zimmerman, of Dußois, was
in town on business Tuesday.
Morris Bresneck was a Weedville
visitor over Sunday.
T. 11. Garrity was in Dußois on busi
ness Thursday.
The new mill expects to be in running
order in two weeks. It is a large mill
and contains more machinery than the
old mill. It will cut hemlock logs only,
pine and hardwood will be taken to
Keating Summit.
Bert Frantz visited his brother at
Driftwood over Sunday.
Wallace Gage attended Masonic lodge
at Driftwood Friday night.
Fred Cockran, our school teacher, spent
Sunday with his mother at Caledonia.
Rev. Engler and wife were Weedville
visitors over Sunday.
XXX
STERLING RUN.
Orle Miller, of Buffalo, was here the
past week, to attend the funeral of his
sister Loies, who was buried at Hicks
Run on Thursday.
Joe McNarney, of Emporium, was a
visitor in town this week.
The new state bridge is about finished.
L. E. Lingerfelter, of Altoona, is superin
tending the work.
Mrs. D. E. Spangler, of Kane, was a
visitor in town between trains Tuesday,
being on her way to Driftwood to attend
the funeral of D. S. Dailey.
Miss R. L. Brink has returned from a
week's visit with relatives at Philadel
phia.
They started grading the railroad up
Sterling Run, Tuesday. A large num
ber of Italians have come to do the
work.
Mrs. Jennie Goodseli, of Buffale, is
the guest of her parents, Rev. Ebersole
and wife.
Mrs. Wright, of Erie, is the guest of
her mother, Mrs, M. E. Ilerrick.
J. R. Strawbridge and wife were visit
ors at Buffalo the past week.
Rev. Allen was a visitor in town the
past week.
Carl Cromwell and family moved here
from Canoe Run the past week, having
purchased the little house above the
Catholic church from Mrs. M. E. Iler
rick.
Miss J. N. Sterling left Saturday to
visit her brother "Bing" Sterling and
family of Confer, Pa.
John Bevaqua, of Johnsonburg, was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
BLUE BEI.L.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909
SINN AMAHONING.
Mrs. C. M. Wykoff and Myrtle Shafer j
spent Sunday in Emporium.
The schools are closed this week and ;
the teachers arc all attending the Insti- j
tu!e being held at Emporium.
J. Harry Pulton and Mr. liell, of j
Butler, Pa., spent a day in town last
week.
J. T. Runyan and family, Driftwood,
spent Sunday in town.
The infant son ot' A. D. Gore and
wile died Monday morning, and was
buried in the old cemetery, Tuesday
morning,
Mrs. Jos. Kissell, of Sterling Run, and
Mrs. Geo. Towers, oi Driftwood, spent
Tuesday in town, the guests of Mrs. T.
S. Fulton.
Herman Losey has moved his family
to Micks Run. His mother Mrs. M. A.
Losey, accompanied them.
Geo. Darrin has moved into the house
known as the "R. D. Walker house,"
near the P. 11. R., bridge.
Jauies Wykoff spent Monday evening
at Emporium.
Amos Fenton spent Sunday at his
home in Emporium.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Runyan were in
Driftwood Monday evening.
Dr. Gray's sister, Mrs. Smith, from
Illinois, is visiting]him.
Mrs. Henry Darrin, of Sterling Run,
visited her son George and family, last
week.
Messrs. Logue and Fulton, proprietors
of skating rink, will hold a masquerade
in the rink, Saturday evening, Oct. 30th.
Admission 10c; skates, 15c.
Chas. A. Counsil, P. M., took his an
nual hunt up the Fork this week.
Jos. B. Counsil, of St. Marys, spent
Sunday in town.
A number of our people attended the
Institute at Emporium this week.
Hon. C. F. Barclay left last Saturday
for St. Louis. From there he will go
by boat to New Orleans with the Presi
dent's party.
The hunters in this vicinity are killing
numerous bear. They run from 75 to
350 pounds.
X. X.x.
CAMERON.
E. M. McFadden was an Emporium
visitor Saturday.
A. A. Smith, ot Sterling Run, made a
business trip ts this place Monday even
ing.
C. B. Potter and wife, who have been
reported on the sick list, are _both re
ported better and able to be around
again, which we are glad to hear.
E. D. Krape just received a new set of
records for his "Funygraf," and has now
quite an assortment, and is at liberty to
give you selections from Sousa's band.
Dan Sullivan, Sr., takes daily exercises
between Emporium and Cameron, practic
ing for the marathon race. Frank Spen
elle is his trainer, with the assistance of
"Bugs" Graham.
It looks as if Robt. Graham has again
taken possession of the Valley Hotel.
Quite a number of our citizens are at
tending the Teacher's Institute at Em
porium and are taking advantage of
train 54, stopping at this place every
evening.
The K. G. E., dance and supper to be
held in the K. G. E. hall, Friday even
ing, cannot help but prove a success.
They have engaged a good orchestra to
furnish music and a good time is promised
to all.
Chas. Stuart, Geo. Stuart, Alex.
Schwab, and several others,who have had
a bear trap set for some time, went out
Sunday to examine the trap, and were
surprised to see a big bear in the trap.
They then drew lots to see who was to
shoot it, only having a revolver. So one
of them won the short stick, and was
so nervous he had to four shots to hit it,
evidently having the bear fever. It was
brought home and weighed and found to
weigh 221fpounds, one of the largest
ever killed in this community. The car
cass was shipped to Philadelphia Mon
day afternoon, where it was sold for a
good cash price.
Operator F. B. Hoag and Wm. Fox
were out hunting Tuesday, and from re
ports of their game killed, they are now
entitled to membership in the L. C.
E. M. McFadden, Dan Sullivan, Sr.<
and Herman Anderson attended the
funeral of D. S. Daley at Driftwood.
Wednesday morning.
LOUISE.
For Rent.
Ono six room house, with bath, city
water, gas, cellar and all modern im
provements. R. SEGER.
10 SHAW'S
jHL MALT.
T° n ' c an< 4 Beverage"
ViAWSMA/7 A REAL MALT
• BOTTLED BY
THE DISTILLERS.
LEADING DEALERS
==
Have You Seen our $5. Trimmed Hats
They are up-to-date, Stylishly Trim
med, no two alike and the price—we
ask you to use your own judgment-- 1
compare with any $8 or $9 Hat in town
I JFIqo /»<! W e put 011 sale this week 10 dozen Ladies Fleeced, Wrappers of J
LaUlcS riccCcQ special good quality, nicely tailored and made ot neat blue and white, j
Wrappers gray and white, and black and white fleeced material d»i aa 111
at the unusual low price of each *r • j
We sell the very best makes in Kid Gloves, such as "Perrins" j
NeW Kid (Hid and "Centimeri" at SI.OO and $1.50 pair. We also have the wßshable
Chamois Chamois Kid Gloves at SI.OO pair.
I Here is the guarantee that that goes with every pair of
(jIOVeS alsO Perrin's Kid Gloves.
Men's Leather Ist — sure to se * ect y° ur r 's' it; s^ze
-1 m* 1 2nd —Should a pair of these gloves rip we will repair them,
and lVlOCna YD —Gloves tearing when FIRST tried on will be exchanged if
GloVeS caused oni.y by manufacturers imperfections, but must be sent to Per
rins for inspection.
4th —Soiled or Worn gloves will positively not be exchanged.
Kimonas Ready Made Long and Short Kimonas and Dressing Saques at the
and price you would have to pay for the material. Short Kimonas of pret
ty • ty persion designs, fleeced material, nicely made at 29c, 49c, 69c.
0 Long Kimonas of exceptional good quality and handsome fleeced !
Saques material at $1.25 and SI.OO. Japanese silk Kimonas extra long, ats3-5o II!
Coats and Our Coats and Suits are all New York made. There is a style and I
Suits fit to them which is decidedly distinctive and every garment, except f||
Children's the cheaper grades has no duplicates. The material and workmanship 11 r
Coats is the very best and the prices wz ask are below city price.
Watch our | 1 ~\J r Watch our
Next Week's I\. XVUCiine next Week's
* Emporium's Greatest Store j
The Best Plaster.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound onto
the affected parts is superior to any
piaster. 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. (J. Taggart.
C. 15. Kinger, the Jeweler, 1000 Vir
ginia Ave., Indiauapolis, 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 Kiduey
Remedy to all kidney sufferers, as it cur
ed aie 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
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 satisfoctory results from
its use. I have administered it to a great
many travelinu 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 Huch.
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 For sale by G.
C. Taggart.
Cedar Shingles $4.60 per thousand at
C. B. Howard & Co's.
Victor and liis Venetian Band at Teachers' Institute, Oct. 28th
OUR
STYLE SHOW IS ON
Alfred Benjamin & Co's
New York Style*
Correct Clothes for Men
and Young Men for the ]
Fall Season of 1909-10 J
Suits and Overcoats $lO to 22 I
Boys and Children's Mto $6 !
.Suits from
Full line of Furnishings,
Hats, Caps and
DOUGLAS SHOES.
fienlamin Clothes* R. SEGER &CO
Place an Ad in this paper and watch Results.
We do Job Printing of every description.