Used the 'll^dhglv^ Btes/.- 112 \ No o£he?a?ttcle of "iuman food W/ (• Ef I iias ever received such em- WBi H "- Static commendation lor I S"& ' parity, usefulness audi whole* It jfcj'l; fc. * someaess from the most #\ ernlacm aamonucs. | &.L IKli )jh A 1 hv ' s *cis&SSu •. isaXS^^ LOCAL BEPA ItTMENT. PERSONAL UOSSh> (ontributi • Thai ■> • ike to Bec in thin departr?. \\>< 112 • - al c ird♦ letter oi j*erso:i. Mark Ellis, Jr., who is working at Sinnamahoning .spentSunda.v ut home. Cupt. W. 0. Kress, an attorney-atr law, of Lock Haven, was a business caller at this this place on Monday. J. L. Logue, of Sinnamahoning, transacted businei-B at the coumy seat on Monday and called at the PRESS ofHre renewing his subscription. Mi> i Flora Mills, of Keating Summit, was gutbl of Miss Mabel llillyard tho last of the week. Mrs. Charles Seger and Mrs. Edward White, called on friends and relatives at Olean last Sunday. Mesdames F. O. Judd and Lizzie Hinkle called on friends at Olean, last Thursday. Mr. It. Kuehne, the popular Fourth street dry goods merchant, transacted business in Buffalo last Sunday and Monday. Mrs. K., who visited in Buf falp for some time, returned home with him. Mis 3 Ethel Fisher returned home last Saturda\, afiur spending a week, guest of her aunt at Hicks Run. Miss Carolyn and Elizabeth Lechner, called at the PRESS ofilce lust Friday afternoon and inspected our new piaat. Mrs. J. Slaigle, of Sheffield, was guest of friends at this place the last of the week. Gus Weis, of Itidgway, was guest of Clyde Fisher last Saturday and Sun day. Messrs. Max F. Raicom and Russell M. McQuay called on friends at Du- Bois last Saturday evening and Sun. day. T. Linn Strayer, of State College, spent a few days guest at the home of his parents on East Allegany Avenue, during the past week. Mrs. A. W. Nelson nee Miss Emma Beattie and son Carl, of Laquin, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Belle Beattie and family on Sixth street. They are en route to W. Va. Ex-County Treasurer Geo.. F. Bal com, who has been confined to his residence for several weeks, is gradu ally improving under Dr. Heilman's treatment and soon expects to be at his store. Mrs. Henry Hamilton Meets Instant Death. Mrs. Henry Hamilton, of St. Marys, was almost instantly instantly killed by striking her head against a tele phone pole when a sleigh in which she was riding upset about two miles and a half from St. Marys on the St. Marys road at 7:30 o'clock Thursday of last week. Mrs. Hamilton was one of a party of 14 St. Marys women who drove to Ker sey Thursday morning in a rig belong ing to the Hoffman livery with George Hoffman as the driver. The party took dinner and supper at the Foch hotel at Kersey and began the returh drive im mediately after supper. The wind was blowing quite strongly and the roads were drifted very badly in some places. At a point about half a mile from the cross roads the accident occurred. The party was in an unuasually good mood and were at the height of their enjoyment of the ride when the sled struck a snow drift and was overturned. Two of the women jumped, but the rest were buried in the drift of snow, many of them under the sled. Mrs. Hamilton was thrown for some distance, and her head struck a telephone pole. When the rest of the party recovered sufficiently togo to her assistance she was expiring. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, (Sullivan), aged 48, who is well remembered and highly repected by us all. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton formerly resided at Sterling Run, where they remained for several years, Mr. Hamilton being engaged in lumbering. He married his wife at Cam eron, where his wife, always a jolly, pleasant girl, was employed at the old Cameron House, The funeral was held at St. Marys lust Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended. The following friends from Emporium attended : Mrs. ('has. L. But ler. Mrs. Dennis Grace, Mrs. l)an'l Mc Connick, Misses Mary and Sadie Mc- Cormick. Wm. Hamilton, oM harlston, W. V., attended the funeral. Deceased have*, be-ides lior devoted husband, three sons to mourn her death. Society Events ENTERTAI N r 3 SCIIOI, A US. Miss Alice Quigley, one of the teach ers in our public schools, entertained a number of her pupils, last evening, at her home on Fifth street. BRIDGE. Mrs. Josiah Howard entertained a large, party at her residence, last Fri day afternoon. Bridge was the chief amusement, after which dainty re fresmenta were served. * * THIMBLE PARTY. Miss Grace A. Walker gave a very pleasant party yesterday afternoon, from three until ten, in honor of her gut- t, Mies Margaret Anderson, of St. Marys. Miss Walker entertains the younger set this afternoon. * * * SEWING SOCIETY. Mrs. Fred N. Soger has as ber guests this afternoon the Emmanuel Church Sowing Society. No bridge here; fact. DEATH'S DOINGS. KSEB9 SW ART WOOD. Many PKESS readers in this county, especially those residing at Sinnama honing will be pained to read of the death of MRS PROEBE (DE SUBTLER) SWARTWOOD, at Vestal, N. Y., near Binghamton, where they located sev eral months ago, on Jan. 25th. She leaves a new-born daughter, in addi tion to a daughter by a former union, a faithful husband, W. E. Swartwood, formerly of Emporium, besides her de voted father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alec De Shetler, of Slonaker, Va., and one brother. Iler mother was with her during her severe illness, as was also her father just before she passed to the "great beyond." The death of this young woman is deeply deplored by a large and mourning circle of friends in this county. The funeral took place on Friday last, at Vestal, interment being made in cemetery at Tracey Creek, the fun eral being conducted by the pastor of M. E. Church, of that place. The PRESS, as well as their many friends in this county, deeply sympathizes with the bereaved ones. The following relatives and friends attended the funeral: A. O. Swart wood and wife, Henry Ellis and F. B. Housler, of this place, and E. E. Swart and wife, Buffalo, N. Y. IN AN APARTMENT. New Tenant—Con you tell me to whom to apply for more heat? Oaf rooms are very cold. Imposing Personage—l have no Idea. I'm the janitor. Dally Thought. You leave an Impression with every thought you think. Like tiny rippling rills of water they steal uhconsclously oat to mingle in the Great Ocean of Thought on which mankind travels. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910. The Cruise Around the World. Continued from Ist page of house boats, on which the natives live all their live ~ with all they pos sess, even to the chickens. The boats ranges in size from IS to 30 feet long aud from six to ten feet wide. All the vessels in the harbor were lit up as well as the whole city, which ia at least two miles wide at the base aud extends up a high hill. Ic mado a very beautiful sight. We arose early on the morning of the 24th and took river boats for a ninety mile ride to Canton, up the Pearl River. We reached Canton about noon and ail took chairs with three Coolie-, to each chair for a trip around tin • ; y. We found the stuet '. about ni.< k" t wide with many anc- md so packed with natives that our Coolies could scarcely get through We were divided off in bunches of from 10 to 14, with a native guide to each bunch, and policemen were sent out in every direction. We experienced no trouble and all went well with us. Everyone seemed to mind their own affairs. We stopped at several places of interest among them the Flowery Pagoda, abcut -'SOO feet high, and!!.-< rh »i, where there were many awaiting to receive punish ment, for different crimes. Some were to have tboir heads cut off and it does not take mucb of a crime to have a Chinaman loose his head. We did not visit the execution ground but were told by the others who did go that there were seven bodies on the ground with their heads cut off". One woman who poisoned her whole family was strangled to death and then had her head cut off. Wo visited the old city wall and sported around on its top. Wo saw many of the women with small feet wearing shoes about four or five inches long. We rode around for about five hours through those throngs and did not see a drunken man or any trouble of any kind, in a population of about three or four million, with two hundred thousand living in boats on the river. We found all the streets paved with long flat stones, not a par ticlo of mud anywhere, that I saw. The shops are all open in front, no windows, but I think they alljhad gra ting doors to close up at night, for when we would stop at a place to do shopping they were all anxious to see the Americans. We visited the temple of the five hundred gods, every one with a different expression, one would not think that there could be so many different expressions in the human face. We saw the wonderful water clock, invented hundreds of years ago. After a pleasant trip of six hours down the river, we climb up the sides of the 'Cleveland' and disappear to ourdiffer ent rooms for a bit of sleep. December 25, 1909. This morning we have to ourselves togo and do as we please, so while some are sleeping others are shopping and looking around the town. In the afternoon we took cars for the Peak, some 1,000 or more feet high. Part of the trip is made in the cars and the balance of the way on chairs. We find it very interesting and get a fine view of all the surrounding country. On the 26th we did not go ashore but con tented ourselves in watching the peo ple in their house-boats, as they swarm around the ship ready to pick up any thing that is cast overboard. We saw them cook their breakfast, wash the dishes and then wash the babies and tuck them in their beds to sleep and then attend to the other duties that be long to a house-wife and all the work being done on a boat eight feet wide and twenty or twenty-five feet long. The waves are rocking them all the time, but they do not seem to mind that any more than a fly does the shaking of a leaf on a tree. At about 11 a. m., we pull up anchor and slip out of the harbor aud are now on oar way to Nagasaki, Japan; with the weather quite cold and all have put on heavy clothes. They tell us wo will And snow in Japan. Good bye for thio time. Yours Respectfully, MR. and MBS. GEO. J. LABAR. You get the profits by trading at H. A. Zarps & CO.'B. All goods below the cost line. A Good Showing. Tnc aunual business meeting of the First Baptist Church, last Tuesday evening, was attended by about 100 people. At seven o'clock the members and guests sat down at the supper table ■end did their duty by the good things, until about 7:45, when H. C. Olmsted, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, C" led for reports from the various Rocieties. The Sundai' School report W! s given by Clias. E. Crandell, Assist ant; Superintendent, and showed a mnrked progress during the year, ftliss Jennie Louoks, President of the p. E., reports the society in splendid condition, with fair prospects of or ganizing a Junior Society, when the present contest in the Senior Society draws to a close. The treasurer's re port as rendered by Jay P. Felt, shows tl. expi nditures of the past year to be close 011 the thousand dollar mark. The Pastor's report was in part as fol lows: Sermons, 97; outside addresses, lfi; funerals, 5; weddings, 1; prayer meetings, 57, with an average attend ance of 18. Received into the church, through baptism, 7; by letter 3; total membership at present 70. Among the guests were to be seen the faces of Rev. Shank, and Editor Mullin, and a large number of equal fame (?) and good looks (?). The comndttee of ladies, who had the supper in charge, are to be complimented upon the ex cellent repast which was served. Miss Mary Hilyard, who headed rhe com rnitte, is one of the ever faithful kind. X Don't Wait Till You Cough and Sneeze. Don't wait till you begin to cough and sneeze take Humphreys' ' Seventy seven" at the first feeling of lassitude and weakness —and you will never have a Cold—because the checked cir culation of the blood—the cause of all Colds—will be restored aud the cold broken up before further develop ments. "Seventy-seven" breaks up hard stubborn Colds that hang on—Grip. Handy to carry, for the vest pocket. All Drug Stores 25e. Humphreys' llomeo. Medicine Co., William and Arch Streets, New York. Our New Peroxide Toilet Cream is superfine—not greasy— ck Avf dm (fiNp 1 4 f>^f~ I! | i <3> 1..-, VZ. T Cleanses, Softens and Whitens the skin and is a grand flesh food R e €. Dodson Pharmacist EMPORIUM MILLING Too Many Cooks Spoil the Bread but poor flour will spoil it anyway, cooks or 110 cooks. It always pays to put a few more cents in and get good flour. It's money wasted to buy in ferior flour. It's costly if it makes folks sick. The best is the cheapest In the long run. Our Pet Grove flour is made by the best process from the best Spring wheat—light, easily kneaded and nutritous. fP.TCE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 13, 1910. NEMOPHILA, per sack $1 05 Felt's Fancy, " 75 PetOrove, " 75 Holler Meal " 50 Rye- " 75 Qrahnm ..." 05 Buckwheat, " 75 Buckwheat, 10 lb Hack, 30 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 55 Chop Feed " 1 ss Cracked Corn per 100 1 55 White Middlings 1 (5 Bran, 1 68 Chicken Wheat " 2 00 Screenings " 1 55 Oil Meal " 2 10 Corn per bushel 88 Sterling Chick Feed 2 00 Daisy Dairy Feed \ ao Daisy Horse Feed 1 50 Alfalfa Meal, 1 50 White Oats, per bushel 60 Oysl-r Shells, per 100 73 Choke Clover Seed, ) ChqiceTimothyKeed, S At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, > A Startling Statement New York Medical Authorities Claim Dyspepsia to be a Pre-Disposing Cause of Consumption. The post-mortem statistics of the big New York hospitals show that some eases of consumption are due, at least indirectly, to unchecked dyspepsia, especially when the victim was predis posed to tuberculosis. Dyspepsia wears out the body and | brain. The weakened, irritable* stom ach being unable to digest food, the ! body does not receive the required nouris hment, and the victim becomes thin, weak and haggard. As . result, the body becomes a fertile field in which the germs of disease may lodge and flourish. Therefore, the people who permits dyspepsia to progress unhindered is guilty of contributing toward the de velopment of one of the most insidious and latul disersea known to mankind. Dyspepsia may be completely eradi cated if properly treated. We sell a remedy that we positively guarantee will completely relieve indigestion or dyspepsia, or (he medicine used dur ing the trial will cost the user nothing. This remedy lias been named Rexall Dyspepsia Table a Certainly no offer could be more fair, and our offer should be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia | At H. A ZARP'S & CO'S ' I | Continues Until Feb. !sth 1 While we did allow Newman-Simmouds Co,. ten per B y cent, for conducting our great sale, we have concluded to fl 1 continue the sale ourselves and shall I | Give Our Customers the Ten Per Cent 1 Below the Marked Prices, Remember this Great Reduction applies to FURS, n | COATS, SKIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS. ' 1 These Goods Must be Sold. You'll Get the Bargains. 1 Remember this below cost sale only lasts until Feb. ra I 15th. Come quick. You get the cream. I H.A Zarps &Co| ROSE'S ROLLED RYE 1 n» a I A delicious new breakfast food. It can be eaten ■ by dispeptics and those of weak digestion with comfort *|| and benefit. *| 4^^ A package |UQ TRY IT. CELERY -W-\ Jh O FANCV ™ DA i ' D «««« $g PARSLEY Domestic and N ■ I he Satisfactory Store m ■ RADISHES { imported 1 m Mnnpv Mnnpv "A dollar saved is a dollar earned. m ijavc muilCjr jjy keeping in close touch with I this store and taking advantage of the, close prices named for prompt payers, many dolllars can be saved in the course of a yea rs trade. We offer Special this Week, Friday and Saturday • I Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 Spring Brook Creamery Butter, prints a lb 36c. Oranges—Best Floridas, popular size doz 25c. 15c Imported Macaroni, any style, a lb 12c Best Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c. 20c Blended Coffee, 18c, 2 lbs for 35c. 112 I Apples—Spies, Baldwins, Greenings, pk 35c. Shell Bark Hickorynuts 10c qt, 3 qts, 25c. 20c Burnham & Morrill's Baked Beans 18 c, 2cans 35 d Fancy Evaporated Peaches a lb 11c. Choice Norway Mackerel, small, but fine 14c lb. Orchid Brand Rice, xlb package 7c. 0 I SANITARY I BALTIMORE SHUCKED OYSTERS. I LAKE FISH ! I LEAVE ORDERS FOR DELIVERY FRIDAY MORNING Try Our Delicious Sliced Breakfast Bacon FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town • I Twice Each Day You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium. £ Tablets are a dependable remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you nothing if it does not benefit you, we urge you who are suffering with indigestion <, July Term, Respondent, Vl9lO. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. To Mr-;. Ada flerlrude Wuddington, respondent in the aliove entitled suit. Pursuant to an order of Court, regularly made and entered of record, vou are hereby notified to be and appear as re spondent in (.hi: :ih,.v-f entitled fane, on the tirst Mouday of Aprii Term, A. I)., 1010 to answer thw petition or libel preferred against you by the above libellant, Thomas Wandington, your hus band, why he should uot be divorced from tho bonds of matrimony entered into with you, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such cases made and provided. Hereof fail not under penalty of having the said petition beard and a decree of divorce grant ed against you in your absence. J. W. NOHP.IS, Sheriff. F. D. LEET, Attorney, Emporium, Pa. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 24th, 1910. fiO-lt.