I The SECOND ANNIVERSARY I OF EMPORIUM'S GREATEST STORE I Nov. 6th, it will be two years that this big store opened its doors ready for business. Thanks to I M the liberal patronage of the people of Cameron county we were successful in the first S and more so in the second. Our Sa^eS ave S^own a We are going to celebrate our Second Business Birthday by giving to our customers several hundred dollars worth of pretty presents. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. sth and 6th we will give FREE With every SI.OO purchase a pretty Glass Salt and Pepper Set on a little Gilded Tray, With every $2.00 purchase a nice Golden Irredescent Glass Dish. With every $3.00 purchase a fine heavy pressed Glass Bowl. With every $5.00 purchase a handsome imported Gilt Flexible Belt, joriginal price was SI.OO each} With every SIO.OO purchase a selection of Decorated China to the value of SI.OO. With every $25.00 purchase a magnificent Golden Irredescent Glass Punch Bowl. With every $50.00 purchase a splendid 19 inch black or white Ostrich plume, value each $6.00. This means with every dollars worth you buy during these two days, you will receive a handsome souvenir. You may take your choice of any of these articles if you buy for more than one of the above amounts; for instance if you buy $15.00 worth you can select , an Irredescent Glass Dish, a Glass Bowl, a lot of Decorated China or any other combination. See our Window Display rrT Emporium's Largest and Br ';f ht n ® w Li " c ° ,n Pe ™ l ? a j The Happy Doll Family are I I r 6 and new Paper Dollars will be i celebrating our second Mm. 1 M Xl. 1 Lit Finest Dry Goods Store iv en in change during eele- Busincss Birthday. ' bration days. 1 Breezy 1 I County I 1 NeWs FIRST FORK Following is a list of bears killed in Oct. IB the lower end of the county, as far as I have been able to learn: C. E. Logue, six, two alive; Fred Caldwell, one alive; Bert Nelson, one alive; M. F Wykoff, one; Jake Smith, two; Wm. Miller, two; Anson Logue, two; Mr. Max well, two, one weighed 304 pounds; Jas. Batehelder, two in one day; Mr. Pitts, three; Seth Nelson, six; Peaslev,one; Frank Miller, one; making a total of 30. With what have been killed in other parts of the county, it will bring the total to between 30 and 40, almost equaling the total for the whole season of 1908, which I believe was 40. Thoy have commenced catching bear in November, already down this way. Bird hunters are making short visits in this section owing to the scarcity of birds. There are the most wild grapes, ever, in the woods but very few pheasants to feed off of them. The heavy freeze of Friday night caught a good many potatoes in the ground, not dug. Mrs. Stella Card, of Austin, was visit ing her aunt. Mrs. R. M. Williams, the last of the week. The teachers returned from Institute, Friday and Saturday, and are ready for business again this morning. In my last items, it should have read Mrs. Fred Logue, of Thunder, Idaho, instead of Mrs. Frank Logue. Mrs. R. M. Williams was visiting at Israel Bailey's, at Sinnamahoning one day last week. Mrs. Mina Logue and daughter Louisa were visiting her parents on Bennetts Branch over Sunday. Somebody borrowed (?) two or three of Chance Logue's traps out on the moun tain and his catch for Nov. may not be so large in consequence. NUF SED. A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and con sumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. SINNAMAHONING. Well this town is full of bear hunters and bear stories are all the go. A good many are poking it at Jim. Batehelder for being behind, but he will be up even with the best of them in the close up of the season. Jim. was building himself a new house this fall and did not get into the first ruu of bears like the rest of the trappers. It made him rather nervous to hear some of the big catches so early in the season, here are some of them: One mighty brought in a bear before break fast and another before dinner the first day of bear season; another got two be fore ten o'clock; one went out to set his traps and forgot his bait; he had a slice of bread and butter with currant jelly on and after he had eaten it he wiped his mustache on a few leaves Jand when he came back in about an hour a bear had eaten up all the leaves around and was in the trap; the ftrft day of October an other was so anxious he went out with out bis breakfast and found an old mother bear in his trap and her little cubs up a tree He shot the little ones, the biggest weighed 15 pounds and made the report that he had four bear hanging up at one time; another went out and found a bear in his trap and came home to get a camera to cake a snap shot and when he got back the bear had gone, got tired of waiting or did not want his picture taken; another report that Charley Meixel had killed a bear that attacked him at the powder works that weighed 700 pounds. All this time Batehelder was on nettles because he could not get after the bruins. But he started out on the 15th and on the 25th captured two fine bear and several coon and possums and ever since has been living on the top shelf, possum and sweet potatoes one day and roost coon the next. Jim, doesn't hunt on Sundays cither. Willie Smith and Orlie Walker went up with Jim. the day he got his bears and killed one of them themselves. Willie said his knees were so week after he had killed the bear that he could hardly stand. Wilbur Peasley has given up trapping since he failed to get a snap shot of the one that got away, he is afraid it : s watching for him. Don't worry about Jim. neighbor trappers and hunters, he will come out all right at the finish. DEB.SE. No Case on Record. There is no case on record of a cough of cold resulting in pneumonia or con sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. Sold by al druggist. Cedar Shingles $4.50 per thousand at C. B. Howard & Co's. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909. FIRST FORK. Three more bear captured the past week. A tew of our young people attended a party at the home of J. R. Batchelder on Friday night. Louisa Logue visited at Driftwood and Sinnamahoning over Sunday. The teachers have returned to their work in the school room. The county institute was a great success, and the teachers can begin work with renewed strength. Quite a number of our people attend ed the "Halloween Masquerade" at the Sinnamahoning skating rink. First Fork didn't get the prize. Bert Nelson departed for Dußois this week. Babbit season opened Nov. 1. Some of our people certainly putin a full Jay. They seem to be plenty this year. A Halloween party was held at Haynes' last Monday night. A large number from First Fork were in attend ance. All report a fine time. FINIS. MEDIX RUN. Majorie Streeter, of Mich., is visiting her parents at this place. Mary Swan, of Austin, visited her sister Mrs. King last week. Clara Ule, of Centerville, is visiting relatives in town. Stella Murray who has been at her home in Clearfield for some time is now stoping with her aunt at this place. Virginia Ore was shopping in Dußois Saturday. Mrs. George Johnson was visiting friends in Benezette last week. George Seeley, who was fixing the en gine that runs the elevator to pile bark, fell and broke his leg early Saturday morning. He is in poor shape at this writing. The masquerade ball held in Bobinson Hall Friday evenings for the benefit of the band was largely attended; the band received 819. Mrs. B. M. Ford was visiting relatives at Millers Bun Friday. Milla Bloom, of Benezette, was a visitor at the home of Thomas White and family Friday. George Smith visited old friends at Cooks Bun Thursday. Buby Gresh, of Weedville, attended the masquerade here Friday night. Mrs. B. M. Ford was visiting relatives at Millers Bnn Friday. Mrs. J. Sailing os Bennezette, was a Medix Bun visitor Thursday. Helen DeHass and Toka Shaffer, of Benezette, were visitors in town on Sun day. Mrs. Wm. Mountain, who has been visiting friends here for a couple ofw n went to Potter county were she will take up house keeping. XXX STERLING RUN. Mrs. A. A. Smith and children were visitors at Cameron Saturday. Charles Barr, of Huston Hill, who has been ill with walking typhoid lever, is reported better at this writing. Mrs. Sarah Emmerick, of Harrisburg, was the guest of E. M. Ebersole this week. Mrs. L. C. Summerson and Mrs. Klmer Whiting killed a large rattlesnake in their yard, this week. Mis. John Neenan and children re turned home Sunday from a several days visit with her sister-in-law at Hyner. Mrs. Laura A. Smith was a visitor at Buffalo this week- Mrs. Madge Miller, of Hicks Bun, is going to stay a while with her mother, Mrs. Gustina Miller, of Huston Hill. Carl Jones, who has been quite ill the past week, is able to be out again. Jay Lewis and Charles Miller, of Harrisburg, were the guests of the form er's mother, Mrs. Jessie B. Lewis, this week. Carlton Smith and Earl Whiting, who are attending school at Williamsport, were home over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Bagley was called to Phila delphia Friday, on account of the death of her sister. J. A. Dice and wife returned home Saturday, from a two weeks visit at New York and other eastern cities. Mrs. Helena Butler, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Carlson and Miss llendt all of Emporium, attended the funeral of Eddie Kenworthy Tuesday and also made the Postmistress a social call. Francis Sterling had a valuable dog killed by the Flyer, Tuesday. Mrs. Delia Lord is visiting on Huston Hill, this week. David Ebersole, of Falls Creek, was the guests of his parents, llev. Ebersole and wife, over Sunday. The Lady Maccabees met at the home of Lauy, Mrs. W. E. Devling, Friday night. Boast lamb besides other re freshments. were served and all spent a very pleasant evening. Geo. Herrick, of St. Marys, was a visitor in town Saturday. BLUE BELL. Foley's Kidney llemedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Blight's dis ease or diabetes. Sold by all druggists. CAMERON. Frank Sullivan was sure ''Chipmunk," Friday night. Ask him. It is understood Wm. Fox and • Bugs" Graham are to enter into partner ship, in a new enterprise. Bert Smith, wife and children, of Sterling Run, visited E. D. Krape and wife, Friday and Saturday, and also took | in the K. G. E. supper, j A. F. Walker returned to duty, after j a few days spent with his family and | friends. Frank| Iloag attended to important | business in Sterling Run, Tuesday last. John Ivilleen visited friends in town the past few days. "Fogey" Stuart claims to have shot three pheasants and two rabbits with one shot. Edwin Stuart attended to business matters at Canoe Bun Wednesday. Edward Kenworthy, age 11, attempted to alight from P. R. R., train 68, Satur day, p. m., at Canoe Bun while train was in motion, and fell, striking the mail crane, fracturing his skull. He died from the effects of his injuries Saturday night. Funeral at Sterling Bun, Tues day. This should be a lesson for all— never alight from a train while it is in motion. Dan Sullivan, Sr., now holds the championship as wood cutter and is still in training. Harvey is his chief tonsoro list. Bill Fox and Frank Hoag seem to be the leadiug politicians of the burg, with Bob Graham playing the Hurst act. Wonder if results of election will have any effects on either? But who drove in the creek? The Eagles held a ball and supper in their hall, Friday evening, and every body seemed to cujoy themselves. Sheriff Norris and the State Constabulary were on hand to quell anyjrowdyism,and thanks for their assistance. LOUISE. Croup Cured and a Child's Life Saved. "It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thousands who have been benefited by Chamber lain's Couiih ltemedy. My child, And- i rew, when only three years old was taken with a severe attack of croup, and thanks to the prompt u»c of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy his life was saved and to-day V J iB a robust aud healthy boy," says Mi> A. Coy, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas. This remedy has been in use for many years. Thousands of mothers keep it at hand, and it has never been known to fail. For sale by Geo. C. Taggart. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the luugs and ex pels colds. Get the genuiue in a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. We Hope You are Well We hope so, but should you not be, remember we have the most com plete medicine store in this locality. Particu larly our prescription department, which is conducted by a compe tent Pharmacist, who is well supplied with high est quality ot drugs. Come in and see us. The Old Reliable I Drug Store, GEO C. TAGGART, Prop. Why Cameron County Received the State Sunday School Banner. Because the County Organization qualified in all of the ten points of the State Standard as follows: I.—County organized. 2—Annual County Convention held. 3.—Complete district organization in county. 4. —Annual Convention or Institute held in each district. s.—Statistics gathered annually and senf to the State office. 6.—Pledge made to State Associa tion and paid. 7.—County represented at State Con vention. 8. —Fifty per cent, of schools have Cradle Roll Departments. 9.—Thirty per cent, of schools have Home Departments. 10.—Twenty per cent, of schools have Teacher Training Classeß, having taken first examination. Hallow'een Parly. Miss Mildred Lloyd was hostess at a Hallow'een party at her home on West Fourth street last Saturday evening, when she entertained several of her friends. A good time is reported by all.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers