VCRTUM
MILLIfto COMPANY, j
' "t "E uvr.
>• mpwiuni, l a., Jan. 13, Itfiu.
NEMO!''' lI.A, pi" i-ck .1 #5
Felt's. F«i.xy, 1 75
Pet Grove, " 1 75
Roller Meal " 50
Bye '• 75 !
Grahani. ..." 35 i
Iluckwluat, " 75
Buckwheat, 10 lb sack, SO
Coarse Meal pel 100, 1 56 |
Chop Feed. .. ' « |
Cracked Corn per 100 1 55
White Middlings 1 65
Bran 1 55
Chicken Wheat " 2 00
Screenings " 1 55
Oil Meal " 2 10
Com ner bus). 1 36
Sterling Chick Feed 2 00
I»aiay Dairy Feed 1 50
Daisy Horse Feed 1 50
Alfalfa Meal J SO
W hi> i Oals. per bushel B0
Oyst r Shells, per 100 .. 75
Choke Clover Seed, )
ChoiceTimothySeed, > At Market Prices
Choice Millet Seed. i
Our New
Peroxide Toilet Cream is
superfine—not greasy —
II »pro > i—EL T"
Cleanses, Softens and Whitens the skin
and is a grand flesh food
R. C. Dodscm
Pharmacist
mwmmmmmmm i- sea x+ijr:-/&a*tLaßma3ixu*ASUtßm?
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< .''Sc>:P.
Contribution* invitt (l. Th< >rhieh you would
like to sec in this deport me nt •' v* know by po*-
nt card, letter or pernnnally.
Miwses Fannie and Elsie Benson, who
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Am Johnson, on Sixth St.,
returned to their home at Coudersport,
last Saturday.
Chas. Barr, of this place, was a busi
ness caller at the Press office last Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Alicia Swain, who is teaching at
Gardeau, was guest at the home of F.
P. Rentz and family last Saturday
and Sunday.
W. H. Bagley, proprietor of the Al
pine House at Sterling Ran, was a
business caller at this place last Fri
day.
F.ed. J. Keim, of this place, visited
his parents and other friends at St.
Marys, last Sunday.
W. C. Cope, who has been chemist
for the U. S. Geological Survey for
several weeks returned to Pittsburg,
on Monday. A. L. Hyde, of Pittsburg,
has taken Mr. Cope's place at Em
porium.
W. D. Gates, one of Coudersport's
hustling grocers, called on friends at
this place last Sunday and was guest
at the Warner.
Harold Seger, of this place, is spend
ing the week visiting relatives and
friends at Curwensville.
B J. Erskine, of this place, was a
business caller at St. Marys, on Mon
day, in the interests of the Novelty In
candescent Lamp Company.
Miss Kate Welsh, one of the effici
ent stenographers at the Lamp Works
was guest of relatives at Williamsport,
the last of the week.
E. Brehme, of St. Marys, was a
business caller at this place, the first of
the week.
Fred Auchu returned to Niagara
Falls the last of the week where he
has a lucrative position.
Win. MeVieker, ol'Driftwood, was in
Emporium last Tuesday transacting
business and was guest at the Warner.
Miss Myrtle Gregory returned to her
home at this place last Monday, after
spending a few days guest of friends
at Johnsonburg.
Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. John
Conkwiight, Mrs. J. 11. Olson, of this
place and Mr. Matthew Phoenix, of
Cameron, were among the Prees office
visitors last Tuesday and Wednesday,
all renewing their subscriptions.
Our old friend W. H. Smith of Lum
ber township was in town on Tuesday
shaking hands with his many friends.
We were pleased to meet him.
Born—Wednesday Jan. sth, to Mr.
and Mrs. H C 6lmst< d, of No. 72,
Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa., a son.
Weight 8J pounds. The PRESS extends
congratulations.
"As Told in The Hills."
"As told in the Hills" which will be
seen at the Opera House next Monday
in the leading role supplies the want
for something entirely new in the field
of melodrama and stands as an ex
ampie of the best American melo
drama. The plot is original, both in
its conception and development and
the characters are clearly drawn and
extremely interesting.
DEATH'S DOINGS.
rraaai
SMITH.
Martha, wife of Samuel F. Smith,
died at the family home on First Fork,
Sunday evening, January 2, 1910.
Pneumonia was the cause of her death
and she was ill for only three days.
Mrs. Smith was born near Sinimma
honing and had lived hero all her life.
She was in her 68th year, having been
born April 18th, 1842 The funeral ser
vices were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. E. W. Runyan on Wednesday at
the Haynes' school house and inter
ment was made in the Gilmore ceme
tery. She is survived by her hnsband,
three sons and an adopted son who
mourn the loss of a good wife and
mother.
*
* *
DIJNZLER.
The grim messenger of death has
again visited Empoiium and has called
to the great beyond a devoted wifoatul
mother, in the person of Mrs. Andrew
Bliuzler, nee Miss Mary Dulling, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dulling,
of this place. Deceased was but twen
ty-six years of age and been in failing
health for some time with the dread
consumption which finally claimed
her, and relieved a patient sufferer
early Wednesday moruiug at her home
on West Allegany Avenue. The fu
neral will take place from her late
home on Friday morning at nine
o'clock and proceed to St. Mark's
Catholic church whore High Mass will
be celebrated. Deceased is survived
by her husband and four small child
. and her parents, to whom the
Press and a large circle of friends ex
tends sympathy. Mr. Bernard Egan
has charge of the funeral.
*
* *
LACY.
Miss Mame Lacy, iugb i 'of the
late Mr. and M" ,#«>£ Lacy, of this
place, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Williams, at Pittsburg, last
Monday. -deceased was only twenty
three years of age and has been a con
stant sufferer for several months with
chronic intestinal nephritis,which caus
ed her death. The body, accompani
ed by relatives, arrived at Emporium
on Tuesday afternoon and was taken
to the home of Mr. Jame3 O'Day. The
funeral of this esteemed young lady,
was held this morning from St. Mark's
Catholic church at nine o'clock. High
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Downey. Deceased is survived by
several brothers and one sister and to
these bereaved ones the Press extends
its sincere sympathy. Mr. B. Egan
was the funeral director.
"The Wizard of Wiseland."
The second act opens on this mys
terious Fairy Island and they all find
themselves experiencing a change of
heart and circumstances. Ikey Gold
berg, the Professor's stupid valet is ap
pointed Wizard and Ruler of the Is
land and the heiress to millions becom
ing a poor working girl and so on
through a merry tangle of experienc
es. After sundry adventures all unite
in wishiug togo home and the Fairy
Queen waves her magic Wand and
starts them on their homeward jour
ney.
During the argumeut of the play
eighteen musical numbers are intro
duced with a magnificent ballet dance
in the second act. The management
have spared no expense it costuming
and producing this play to make it
first-class in every respect.
Do you want to forget your troubles?
Then take the advice of a friend and
consult the Wizard of Wiseland. He
is the leading comedian in the new,
merry whirl that is coming nextThnrs
day. There are other funny comedi
ans with him, a number of them—and
the girls ! They are there too, princi
pals and chorus. Girls who can sing.
Girls who can dance. Girls who can
act—and there is the lion. The lion
does not sing, but be is the best ani
mal actor to be found anywhere. The
"Wizard of Wiseland" is produced
with great care and expense and is
guaranteed to please.
The costumes worn by the Chorus
in the musical number "The Coming
of the Moon" one of the interpolations
in the musical comedy extravaganza.
"The Wizard of Wiseland" was de-
I signed by Victor Florenti of Paris, and
j imported especially for this produc
tion.
The boxing exhibition given at the
Opera House on Monday night was
quite well attended and a very clever
affair. The wind up was between Kid
Pelkington of Canoe Run and Wm
McCoy, of Philadelphia. Pelkington
showed up to be very clever.
New Ads.
Wo call the attention of our readers
to the new ads in this issue which will
bo of great interest to our people in the
way of money saving. Jasper Harris
was first on hand, followed by H. A.
| Zarps & Co,, who aro conducting a big
| transfer sale and occupy a page. R.
i Knehne with his usual announcement.
Mrp. Coppersmith. Emporium Drug
Co., J. H. Day and R. Seger & Co., who
I will open their Annual Reduction Bale
I Jan. 15, they too, occupy a page,
i Adam, Meldrum & Anderson, Buffalo
and many others who changed their
| ads recently.
Wanted.
Washings and ironings, will call for
and deliver tho samo.
I MRS. THOS. MCGRAIN, Broad Street
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.
Death of Dr. Bardwell.
Continued from Ist page
January 18X9. to accept the place of
chief engineer, which he has been com
pelled t<> give up owing to press of pro
fessional duties. A skillful physician
and surgeon, and a live citizen, Dr. E. O.
Bardwell is a man of advanced thought
and liberal ideas, and is invariably in
favor of those things which will inure
to the benefit, of his borough and county.
THE FUNEIIAL,,
On Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock,
the funeral was held at Emmanuel Epis
copal Church, the casket being carried
to the church by six members of Moun
taineer Hose Company, the deceased
having been that company's first fore
man and drill master. A largo delega
tion of firemen, representing the four
companies, was present. A beautiful
floral piece rested upon a table, (a testi
monial from the hose company), and a
very beautiful casket bouquet of carna
tions laid across the remains—the latter
being a token of esteem from Miss Grace
A., and Geo. A. Walker.
A special choir, composed of Mrs.T. F.
Moore, Misses Grace A. Walker, Alice
Montgomery, and Messrs. Geo. A.
Walker and W. S. Sterner. Mr. W. H.
Howard presided at the organ. The
singing was beautiful, especially the
hymn selected by Dr. Bardwell only a
few days before his death.
HEV. MIT. ROBEKTSON'S REMARKS.
It is not my purpose to review the de
tails of the career of our departed friend,
nor to dwell at length upon his life and
character, which for thirty years, with
the exception of some short intervals,
have been an open book in our midst.
His superior mental endowments, the
bright promise of his early years, his pro
fessional ability and success, his public
services in the community, as well as
his errors, his misfortunes and his alllic
tions, are kown to us all.
But I do wish to call particular atten
tion to the change which, in God's good
providence and through the guidance
and enlightenment of His Holy Spirit,had
been wrought in our friends personal
views and attitude towards the realities
of the spiritual world. He who had once
been known as a "pronounced agnostic,"
some monthsiigo, of his own free choice,
of clear mind, of earnest purpose and of
fearless courage, accepted the Christian
faith and hope, and was received into
the Church by Hob Baptism.
Sonic, perhaps may think that this
change was due to the breaking down of
his powers of mind and body; but those
who knew him IK st can testify that this
closing period of his life was the flower
ing time of his spirit, and that this not
able change was a mark of inward growth
and progress and not of decay. To
feel to the full the measure of a deep
personal bereavement and to yearn for
the satisfaction of our longing for end
less life and endless love, is a token of
real life and growth of spirit, and not of
mental weakness nor of the spirit's
decay.
We may apply to our friend the words
of Stevenson in Memories and Portraits:
"For this man was one of those who
prospered in the valley of humiliation, —
of whom Bunyan wrote, that, 'Though
Christian had the hard hope to meet in
the valley with Apollyon, yet I must
tell you that in former times men have
met with angels here, have found pearls
here, and have in this place found the
words of life."
In addition to the relations residing
here. Mr. E. 11. Bardwell, of Fenn Yan,
N. Y., and Dr. J. S. Bardwell, Ridgway,
were in attendance. The remains were
taken to Penn Yan, at 4:20 same day.
The burial took place there last Fri
day mcning, at nine o'clock, the re
mains being placed in the family lot.
May peace rest with his troubled soul.
"As Told In The Hills."
The coming engagement of "As told
in the Hills" at the Opera House next
Monday evening will be one of the
strongest attractions of the present
theartrical season. The play is a
strongly written melodrama of West
ern life that abounds in thrilling situ
ations and exciting climaxes during
the action of which a goodly number
of up-to-date specialties are introduc
ed. The comedy element has been in
no way neglected and in contrast with
many of the so-called melodramas
written in recent years, there are no
features that are in any way objection
able.
Friendly Society Banquet.
One of the crowning events of the
season, was the first annual banquet of
the Union Friendly Society, which
was held at The Warner last Thursday
evening. The affair had been planned
by the society several weeks ago and
was looked forward to with much an
ticipation of pleasure. The Union
Friendly Society is strictly a social
organization, composed of about
twenty-five of Emporium's young peo
ple. Last Thursday evening, the mem
bers, with special invited guests gath
ered at the home of Miss Margaret
Dodson and proceeded to The Warner,
where an elaborate banquet was serv
ed, at nine o'clock. The tables were
decorated with green foliage and car
nations and were very pretty. The
ladies of the party, were all exquisite
ly gowned and with the many merry
faces it made a scene that will long be
remembered. Following was the
menu:
Creiun ot'Tomato, Wafers
Baked Fisl)
Celery Pickles Olives
Rnaat Veal. Sage Dresaiug
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee Cocoa •
Mine host, Mr. H. W. Smith and his
worthy assistants, at this popular
hotel, certainly understand serving a
banquet and the society are loud in
their praise. Alter all had partaken of
the good things, the entire company
repaired to the home of Miss Marion
i Rentz, 011 West Fourth Street, and
; spent the remainder of the evening in
| games and music.
Flats for Rent.
Flats in Odd Fellows block for rent.
■ Apply to Geo. A. Walker. 39-tf.
The Cruise Around the World.
Continued from First page,
do not think that one inch of ground
was allojwfl'' waste. Rice
fields t hills to the
very top N „tle mountain
stream made y to soak the
rice fields,
and then passing -iL to the next.
There are tea-fields, cocoanut groves,
bread fruit trees, and cocoa trees the
bean of which makes the cocoa yon
drink. I don't believe there is a use
less tree or busb around. Everything
growing something to eat on it and
where do the people live? for we seem
to be in one endless forest but right
among the trees as far as you can see
is neat little huts or houses. Most of
them look as if they were made of
white cement and are neat and clean,
the natives looking slick and happy.
What a contrast with India! but up
and up we go until at last we arrive at
Kendy and here again we are met at
the station with an abundance of car
riages and Kickshaws to take us around
the town, but where is the town? don't
see any, but where did all these rigs
come from but we pile in and start
somewhere, it all looks like woods, but
here we are going through the fine
botanical gardens and now we find the
town, good streets and some fine bung
alows all nestling under the trees, co
coauut and other fruit-bearing trees.
Men, women and children, thick
everywhere, and while we are seeing
something, so are they. I don't sup
pose they ever saw such a laughing,
happy and bustling crowd in their
lives and all wantiug to do something
for the Americans, they had heard of
but never saw before. At noon we
took lunch at the Queen's Hotel ana a
good one it was too. After lunch
while strolling around the hotel a lady
and a gentleman stopped me, they
looked like Americans, "Can you
tell us where to find Judge Laßar ?"
I answered, Yes, I think I can. "Oh,
are you Mr. Laßar?" "Yes." "Where
is Mr. Felt and Matteson ? "Mr.
Diekison, of Ridgway said you would
be here and we have been hunting for
you." I liud here so far away from
home we find friends anxious to see
us. Mr. Q. O Hecka and wife, nee
Mißs Hartan, of Ridgway. Were they
glad to see some one from home? well
I think 80. Now comes the hardest
tug of all, we must goto their villa and
stay all night with them, which we
would gladly do if we thought we
could but we have to refuse firmly but
kindly. Now for another ride at">ut
Kendry, went to the Temple of the
Sacred Tooth of Buda, but could not
see the tooth, as it is most securely
locked. We went to the river to see
the elephants bathing, which was a
novel sight to most of ÜB, but all days
come to an end so after dinner at the
hotel, we go aboard the cars and leave
Kendy behind us and at eleven p. m.
climb aboard the "Cleveland" and
seek our beds tired but happy.
November 22, 1006.
We are up bright and early again
and after breakfast wo land and take
carriages and Rickshaws for a ride
about Colombo; saw some very fine
gardens, some old temples, one old
temple, a gentleman told me about,
but I did not goto it, there is a great
large image of Buda, all around it were
pictures representing the different
kinds of hell. If you abused your
wife you went to this hell, if you abus
ed an animal you went to this hell, if
you killed a horse you went to this
hell and so on through the catalogue
of hells. Well, I thought I had better
not go as I might have a hell of a time.
In the afternoon we took a car ride of
seven miles to Lanima Beach and ho
tel and spent a most delightful after
noon hanging around the seashore,
buying things from the natives. At
four p. m. we started for the boat
again. I forgot to state this ride was
along the seashore on one side, and
beautiful little cottages nestling among
the palm 1 trees on the other side but
beauty cannot last for ever any more
than misery can so we are again aboard
the steamer for another night's rest.
November 23, 190!).
This morning we are sent adrift on
our own hooks, to do and go as we
pleased so we putin the day shopping
and looking about till near night when
we again board the "Cleveland" and
at five p. m., amid the playing of bands
we take our departure from Columbo,
Ceylon, the beautiful, where they have
mined precious stones for the last
three or four thousand years, also gold
in abundance and there seems to be
just as much as ever. The town seems
to bo literally full of every kind of
precious stones and pearl. Every
street arab seems to have fine stones
for Biile either mounted or unmounted,
if you go into the stores they will show
you trays full, yoa can handle them
like gravel stones.
November 24.
We now find ourselves in the bay of
Bengal. All pleasant and peaceful.
November 25,1909.
Thanksgiving day and what a pleas
ant day we have spent, speeches and
talks on home and patriotism, the first
thing I heard this morning was
"Nearer my God to Thee" to call as up
for the day. We found the dining
hall draped with American flags and
everything showing they had not for-
ri«iHHi mmmmmmam mm&mmwm
"ROYAL" BLEND H, ' h ~»»!
• THE BEST COFFEE MONEY CAN BUY
I TRY OUR JV » T/5 TR Y
DELICIOUS JJ /4 Jf WELSH Bros
SLICED MAPLE
The Satisfactory Store
I BACON. j Sugar Cream
Money Saving Prices this Week Friday and Saturday
Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45
50c Quality Tea, green, black or mixed a lb 40c.
I Three 10c pkgs Snow Boy iVashing Powder 25c.
Choice yellow onions the peck O. K. for 30c.
tin Walter Baker & Co's Cocoa, 22c.
Popular size sweet Florida Oranges, doz 25c
Spring Brook Creamety Butter, prints a lb 40c.
Fancy new i2><c Evaporated Peaches a lb ric.
35c can Long Island Asparagus Tips 30c.
Fresh Halloween Dates, lb Bc.
125 c cau Burnhams Clam Chowder 22c. M
Appies—Spies, Baldwins, Greenings, pk 35c. I
BALTIMORE SHUCKED OYSTERS. I
I Fresh Caught Lake Fish I
We Sell and Recommend the use of PRATT'S M
ANIMAL REGULATOR for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, a
Hogs, Dairy Ccws, etc.
PRATT'S GUARANTEED EGG PRODUCER. If
"Peerless Crushed Oyster Shells for Poultry.
I® FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town |j
Twice Each Day
g* You Get Better Values Here.
I J. H. DAY, i
L. Phone 6. Emporiun^^^
gotten us although we were 14,000
miles from home, or have traveled that
distance. Mr. Clark assured us we
would have turkey and pumpkin pie
for dinner. Well dinner has come and
gone. The room was finely decorated
with the American colors, they cer
tainly did their best to make it a suc
cess and in a measure succeeded, but
oh, such punkin pie ! Well I did not
eat it, but all in all, the dinner was
quite a success. Well now I must
bring my poor attempt at a letter to a
close in order to get it mailed in time,
as to-morrow morning we will be in
Calcutta for three or four days of more
hard work at sight-seeing. We are
still moving along smoothly. You
friends at home I suppose think we
have some rough weather and seas to
pass through, but we have not had any
storm of any kind, it tried to rain on
two different occasions, but it did not
amount to much and in an hour or so
it was just as bright as ever. As for
wind we have had just enough to
breathe,we are wearing our linen, silk
and cotton suits now without un<' ar
clothing and find them plenty v rm.
We are hoping to get more
papers from home when we get to Cal
cutta. We received one Press at Cey
lon, and it looked very familiar.
Good by and good health to all,
W. C. T. U. Notice.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of this place will hold their
regular meeting, Saturday, Jan. 15th,
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Swope on
Fifth street, at 7:30 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend.
GRACE F. HEIDECH, Sec'y.
Eye Specialist.
Prof. W. IT. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
will be at R. H. Ilirsch's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa., Jan. 18th.
If you can't see well or have
headache don't fail to call and see Prof.
Budine, as he guarantees to cure all
such cases. Lenses ground and fitted
in old frames. Eyes tested and ex
amined free. All work guaranteed.
A Jolly Time.
Last Wednesday evening fourteen of
Emporium's jollieat young folks chap
eroned by Miss Alice Qulgley, enjoyed
a Bleigli ride to Canoe Run where they
were most royally entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Webster and daughter
Irene. After the usual games refresh
ments were served. The party return
ed home in the "we ems' hours" vot
ing it one of the most pleasant even
ings ever spent.
Not Even for Rlchec.
Even when a woman thinks she Is
worth her weight In gold she would
hate to get too stout. —Philadelphia
Record.
The Supreme Point
About Our Drugs
Are their Reliable
Quality.
Let us handle your next
prescription and see
how well we can fill it.
We make it our custom
to supply the pur l
drugs of the highest
quality at reasonable
price.
EMPORIUM DRUG
COMPANY,
Successors to
Mrs. ROCKWELL.
Notice to the Stockholders of the
Keystone Powder Manufacturing
Company.
NOTICE ia hereby Riven that the regular meet
ing of the stockholder*! and the election of a
Hoard of seven directors, of the Keystone Pow
der Mfg. Co., will be held at the office of the said
Company at Emporinm, Pa., on Monday, the
24tl> day of January, A. I)., 1510, between the
hours of one and two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day.
A. C. BLUM, Secretary.
Emporium, Pa., Dec. 29th, 1909.
Notice.
Estate of JAMES M. RUSSELL, taU of Gibson
Township, County of Cameron and State of
Pennsylvania, Deceased.
LETTERS of Administration on the above es
tate has been granted to John E. Smith of
Sterling Run, Pa., and all person# indebted to
said estate are to make payment and those hav
ing claims to present the same without rfelav.
JOHN K. SMITH,
Sterling Run, Pa.
GREEN SI FELT, Attorneys,
Emporium, Pa.
January 11th, 1910.—48-4t.
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of John L. Johnson, Deceased,
r ETTERS of Administration on the Estate of
John L. Johnson, late of Oibson Township,
in the County of Cameron, State of Pennsylvul
nia, deceased, have been grunted to Harry R.
Johnson, of Renovo, Pennsylvania, to whom ai
persons indebtod to said Estate are requested to
make payment and those having claims or de
mands, will make known the saint witbont di
lay.
HARRY E. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
Emporium, Pa., Jan. 10, '9lO 4S.
5