'V /&&■ C$ h Royal Baking Powder is the B ( * .^'•"'#^;SL greatest of time and labor v~'~" £ jL % ) savers to the pastry cook, tr Economizes flour, butter fgj eggs and makes the f| food digestible and healthful. M 'P&WAL j ij*£SD C rJL|J Makes most healthful food §| No alum—no lime phosphates | The only baking powder made n: from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Jjjj tOCAI, I5K5* \KTWENT. PHKSONAL UOSSIP. Contributm/'s ■ nvil'if. That which you iron h like to noi in "M\ rl,'partmcHl,lrr n- l-n'nu h u fllcard. 'ettr, or ,> e rin„nllv. Miss Lena Bair is spending a few days at Olean, guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose Lupole. Messrs. George Metzger, Sr., and George Metzger, Jr., were business callers at Corry the first of the week. Mrs. D. H. Lamb, of Galeton, has been guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Goodnough, during the past week. R. Howard Edgar, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation, visiting friends at Brookville and Clarion, Pa. Miss Lena Ritchie, of St. Marys, is spending the week guest of Miss Lena oyle, at bar h>me on Cherry street. Mrs. Joshua Bair departed for Buf falo on Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of the late William Dona hue. Miss Maude Steck, who has been spending some time at Battle Creek, Mich., returned to her home at this place on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. Mahlon Zurbrick and sons, Masters Robert and Gordan, of Buffalo, are guests at the home of S. H. McDonough and family. Mr. Edward Hackenberg, of Kane, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ballou, of Austin, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hackenberg, at their home on Fifth streot. Chas. Papazoni, formerly of this place, who has been working at Ish peming, Mich., called on friends at this place the last of the week. Mr. Papazoni was enroute for New York City to visit his parents. Miss Bessie McQuay, of this place, is guest of her sister Miss Mildred, at Clarion, Pa. Miss McQuay will visit Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McGiffln, at Ridg way before she returns home. Mrs. S. E. Sterner went to Couders port on Wednesday to spend Thanks giving and to be present at the Silver Wedding Anniversary of her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith. J. B. Meisel, who has been in Phila delphia for several weeks, receiving treatment for his arm, returned home last Sunday. Mr. Meisel reports his arm gaining slowly. Miss Jennie Cleary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cleary, of this place, has entered Sisters of Charity Hospital, at Buffalo, learning to be a trained nurse. Miss Stacia Lawler, formerly of Emporim is also a member of the same class, having entered two weeks ago. Miss Belle Cleary, who has been visiting friends for several months at Ashtabula, Ohio, has returned home. Mrs. Thos. Cleary, of this place, is visiting her brother at Buffalo. Only the relatives and immediate friends were present at the Euclid-av. Presbyterian church, Saturday even ing, Oct. 30, to witness the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dorothea McCaßlin, of 1483 E. 115th-st. to Mr. Willam T. Heinig, of Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. Alex ander McGaffin officiated. The bride and groom were proceeded by the ushers, Messrs. Walter L. McCaslin, Wade McKee, Thomas A. McCaslin 11, and Albert A. McCaslin, brothers and cousins of the bride. The bride wore a traveling gown of amethyst color, and wore a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The groom's gift to her was a circle of sapphires and pearls. Miss Grace McCaslin was maid of honor and only attendant to the bride. The best man was Mr. Clarke Warne of Washington, Pa. Immediately after the wedding the bride and groom left for a trip through he east. They will be at home after Dec. 1, at 115 Harrison-av., Avalon, Pa Wednesday evening before tho wedding Miss Ruth McCaslin gave a miscellaneous shower for the bride to be, Mr. and Mrs. T A McCaslin en tertained for her Friday evening, at their home on E. llfith st. Covers were laid for twenty-three. Out-of town guests were Mr and Mrs. Calvin Fegely and Master Jacob Fagely, of Pottstown, Pa. —Cleveland Press. Mrs. William Eberhart, of Buffalo, ! was guest of friends and relatives at ' tliis place, tho last of the week. Miss Armorella Dayton of Ohio, is guest of Miss Jean Calmes, at the home of .Mrs. Helen Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. George Neidlinger, of j Ridgway, were quests at the home of the lattor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weiscnfluh and family on Fifth street, last Saturday and Sunday. H. C. Olmsted, of Bradford, tnade his regular business visit at this place the last of the week. Chas. Herron, of Dußois, was guest of Fred J. Keim, last Friday and Satur day. Messrs. Herron and Keim were room-mates while attending college. George Callahan, of Driftwood, call ed on friends at this place, for a short time last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parson, of Mont gomery, Pa., are guests at the home of F. P. Rentz and family on West Fourth street. Mr. Parson favored the con gregation at the M. E. Church with a very impressive vocal solo, last Sun day evening. Miss Gertrude Butler, of Port Alle gany, is the guest of Miss "Budd" Hogan, at her home on Fourth street, Miss Margaret Murphy, of Kane, was guest at the home of Hon. F. X. Blumle and family, last Sunday. You Can't be Downhearted. That is, you can't while you are tak ing Sexine Pills. They dispel the des pondency and by their fine tonic action replace that tired worn out "all-in" con dition with buoyancy, vigor and good cheer. Price 81a box, six boxes 85, fully guaranteed or the money-back plan. Address or call on R. C. Dodson, Drug gist, Emporium, Pa., where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi tute. Baptist Church. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Thanksgiving Service. Sunday, Nov. 28th. 10:30 a. m., Sermon, "The Con quest of the World." 11:45 a. m. Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. 7:30 p. m., Sermon, "Running After Young Men." All seats free. Good singing. A hearty welcome. JOHN L. BOQUE, Pastor. Chas. Fry, formerly of this piace, dropped dead at Montgomery on Mon day, while working at his occupation as carpenter. He resides at Williams port. He is a member of the I. O. O. F., lodge at this place. The Patient Man. Mr. Henpeclc had hesitated a long while about doing this bold thing, but he felt that now was the time or never. "Dear," he said, in a very timid voice, "I wish you wouldn't call me 'Leo' any more." "Why not?" demanded his wife ex plosively. " 'Leo' is your given name." "I know, my dear, but it makes my friends laugh when you call me that. I was thinking you might call me •Job,' just for a pet name."—Catholic Standard and Times. One Beauty of Classical Music. Miss Gush—Do you like classical music, Mr. Sourdropp? Mr. Sourdropp—Yes. Miss Gush—Oh, I am so glad! Do you not find in it great inspiration, sublime thought and true beautyV Mr. Sourdropp—Not exactly. I like it because no blithering idiot can beat time to it with his foot. Matrimony Made Easy. "Can a fellow marry comfortably oil a salary of .SSOO a year?" asked the I young man. "Sure, ho can," replied the sage of Sageville—"that is, provided he has saved his last year's salary and can i get his employer to pay the next year's ' in advance."—Chicago News. Not Games of Chance. The Vicar—ls it true, Samuel, that ■ your father allows games of chance : to be played at your house? The Boy —There aiu't 110 chance about it, zur- | they all cheats!— London Opinion. I CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1909 Lifo at the Pole. T.lfe at the pole is n perpetual battle with nature, in which man Is often worsted "He was frozen to death" ft* the end of many biographies. While a matt is in health tliey speak of him as "stroie-er " tin death." as if death were n wjit liftii enemy always waiting for hi-! chance. Hut life is on a large scr.ie till there. Instead of the petty alterna tions <if night and day they have (lie great seasonal succession, and. wheth er th v j're waiting for the long light of summer or the long dark of winter, they enjoy a keen delight in the pros pect of a change such as we can never know in the tamer arrangements of our climate. The long dark does not keep them wholly inactive We read of expeditions after bear and hunting on the Ice by torchlight, but in the main their winter is giv <j up to story tell ing, conversation aii u contemplation. Dored No More. "Yes," said tlx* tmous M. P.. "I used to be pestered to death by a bore. My secretary was a good uatur ed, obliging chap, and he could never find it in his heart to turn the bore away. Just as sure as 1 was in the bore was certain to be admitted. "One day. ufter an hour's martyr dom at the man's hands. I determined to end that persecution. So 1 called my secretary anil said to him mys teriously: " 'l'm ton. do you know what makes Smith come here so regularly';' " 'No. sir,' said Part on. •! can't say I do.' " 'Well, I'arton,' said i, - 1 don't mind telling you in confidence that he's after your job.' "From that day," concluded the M. P., "I saw no more of the bore."—Lon don Scraps. Two Kinds. The spectators in a county eotm room were waxing very demonstrative over the testimony of one of the wit nesses. The judge sternly admonished them to keep quiet, but to no effect. The offense was soon repeated. "Clear the courtroom!" called out the judge to the bailiff. The latter stepped forth pompously and, striking a forensic attitude, said: "Them blackguards that ain't lawyers will have to get out. Them that is lawyers can stay."—Lippincott's. The Lure of the Arctics. Polar life brings strange revelations. A man who is a model of amiability at homo is a savage In those high lat itudes, where Mother Nature and hu manity seem bent on revealing their crudest characteristics. When a man goes to the arctics first he dislikes It. If he Is caught there one winter he vows to himself that he will never re peat the adventure. Yet when he gets back home he discovers that the "white silence" has a compelling fas cination. I have never known a man who could resist the chance togo again, even at a financial loss. After twenty years of experience, if another opportunity came tjp me, it is doubtful whether any consideration would pre vent my taking up the work again. Once the charm of those long months of daylight, the mysterious deathly cl lence of those long nights, the white glare of that brilliant moonlight acrosj trackless wastes of snow and ice, has b»en felt a man Is unable to resist the siren call of the north that has be come more to him than family, home, friends or money. Gladly he takes h'- life In his hands and fares forth again into those frozen seas.—Captain Ed win Coffin of Ziegler Polar Expedition in National Magazine. Circumstantial Evidence. "De Vlllers has quit scorching." "Machine all in?" "Xope: he's dead." "Oh. that doesn't prove anything."— Harner's Weekly. Charter Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on Monday, December 20th, 1909, by Oeorge P. Jones, Lyman Wiley and C. W. Risliell, under the Act of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations,®' approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the char ter of an intended corporation to be called, "CAMERON POWDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY," the character and object of which is the manufacture and sale of explosives and the apparatus and materials for exploding the same and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. JOHNSON & McNARNEY. 41-3t, Solicitors No. HHSS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, vr EMPORIUM, IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 16th, 1909. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. IIOFL 000 CO Loans and Discounts $191,649 68 Capital stock paid in 100 000 CO Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... 387 89 i Surplus fund U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and _ Other Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits.. 1,000 00 taxes paid , n Premiums on U.S. Bonds 2,500 00 National Bank notes outstanding 98,697->0 Bonds, securcties, etc 110,857 10 ; Dividends unpaid. Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 19,000 00 Individual deposits su jec o Other real estate owned 2,000 00 check - • •• '* ' J ' ' Due from National Banks, (not reserve Time certificates o epos s.. , agents 1,051 53 Certified checks «■*» Due from State and Private Banks and Cashier's checks outstanding 1,554 15 Bankers, Trust Cos and Savings Banks 339 13 United States Deposits 1,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents 78,479 25 $550,210 92 Checks and other cash items, 89 21 Notes of other National Banks 4,085 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 214 45 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK: Specie $38,n57 10 Legal-tender notes 2,220 00 10,277 10 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer, 5 per cent, of circulation 2,950 00 Total WWO* 1851 663 84 Stale of Pennsylvania, County of Cameron. 88: —I,T. B. Lloyd, Cashier ofthe above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. LI. U,OVD, Canliier. Subscribed and sworn to before me I ( this 20th day of Nov. moo. 112 1 COHBKCT—Attest: Ton. JOSIAH HOWARD, 1 JAY P. FELT, Notary Public ) JF gEGER ' Directors My Commission expires Feb,2,1910. V JNO. E. SMITH, $ It )ou liuw noticed injitiiiiis of kid ney trouble, do uot delay in inking the lnopt reliable anil dependable remedy pcs-il,| ■. such as DoWitt's Kidney and liladd'-r Pills. These wmtderful pills arc 1" iie_' used with sutishiction by 1! ou.-.u ds of pt-ojilit. 'l'ry UeWitt's Kid ney in lihidiiiT J'i'ls to-day. Sold by ; all druti^ists. - ■ - Croup Cured and a Child's Life Saved it alio!(is uio pleasure to add I tny testimony to that of the thousands who liu-t hi 1:1 h- nefited l>y (V auiber laiti's CoU'ili Keineilv. My ehil<«, And rew, when .oily three years old was taken with :i se\ .n: attach of -up, and thanks tn the ] i i!upt userfClia Urlum's Cou»h Remedy his life »M, MM..I .nd to-day he is a robust an'l Indit'ij says Mrs A. Cuy. Jr. of S.i. AiitMtiiu, Texas. This I.in. !v has he...1 I'm- t. r many years. Tin u< iini- .•(' m tins I.>-ep it at hand, and it i: us m vi- known to i fail. For si' lf h\ (»• .I' Ti i!i»ait. W.Hi 1!■*» »- • 'H Emporium Milling Co. Pre-tminent Amonq I licinksgivintj Good Things. THE EMPORIUM ROLLER MILLS flour is one of'lie firs' 'n-t. i t > be consid ered, as ii ent« r- ui.ti .n- i> s< into most of the disbeH < lial mato- »hn and therefore mm- overlooked. Bread, Calces, Pies and paatr.v make the greatest claim upon its and it ves to these articles their prineiptl claim as table delicacies. PFJCITLIST. 1 mpnrium, Pa., Nov. 24, 1909. NKMOPIII I.A, per sack #l6O Felt's Fancy, " 165 Pi'l Grove. " 1 65 Roller Meal '• 50 Rye '• 75 Qraham " 80 Buckwheat, " 80 Buckwheat, 10 lb sack, »5 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 50 Chop Feed " 1 50 Crocked Corn per 100 1 50 Middlings, " 1 50 White Middlings, 1 60 Bran, 1 50 Chicken Wheat " 2 00 Screenings " 1 50 Oil Meal " 2 00 Corn per bushel 84 Daisy Dairy Molasses Feed 150 Sterling Scratch Feed 2 00 Alfalfa Meal 150 WhileOai*.iiei nushel 58 Oyst»r Shells, per too 75 ChoiteClover Seed, ) Choice Timothy Seed. > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed. i Our New Peroxide Toilet Cream is superfine—not greasy— Cleanses, Softens and Whitens the skin and is a grand flesh food R. C. Dodson Pharmacist &S2SB& fT'TIT Ti Tl 111 li t) 111 ll II—1111)11 | Groceries | I NOTABLE , A CHINA KITCHEN B 9 Jf V J CROCKERY • specialties The Sat i s factory Store <:LASS | Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Special this Week for Friday and Saturday Sugar—2sU) Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 6 lbs Laundry Starch in bulk for 25c. Best Jersey Sweet Potatoes, the peck 35c. 7 cakes Acme Soap for 25c. Three Packages Corn Flake, 25c. Four Pounds of Pop Corn, 25c.' ® I Three lbs Seeded Raisins in cartons for 25c. H tin Walter Baker & Co's Cocoa, 22c. 20c Blended Coffee, 18c, 2 lbs for 35c. Sj Choice yellow onions 25c the peck or 95c bushel. Churches Arm and Hammer brand soda 8c lb. Heinz 15c Spiced Pickles the bottle 10c. I Fresh Caught Lake Fish %£,%££&£ I Store will be closed Thanksgiving J Day, except for a time in the morning. I BALTIMORE SHUCKED OYSTERS. | I FREE DELIVERY to ail parts of Town 1 Twice Each Day I You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium. A wmmmammmmm—mmmmmmmam mm n " Millinery, Suits and Coats t MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH. I i! lj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers