A Newspaper "Scoop." The Pittsburg Gazette Times has | scored the nowvwper beat of the een- ■ tiny ' Y aditinj'. 1 it.- a'redy superb equip- ! it: u! ' ei.iit w. stud tV. i-n: i vie • oi ( t!: u r-t , •' ■ '"his B rvire : is known ihn: mit Ar •.» as the snappiest, brightest, quick CM, most ar- j tistic, whole-due ami human special ser- ; vice avui alii.- uu) v.acre, li is a strvieo j that ban !.i;ght th Hears newspapers] to the vi i . Irm rank »i An. >cau jour- ! nalisui both in > ■ uia'.vci- aud circulation. j With thi- 1 < v iciture, secured at j euorinous COST, I I (jnz.'tte Times alone J iu the PITTSBURG 111 1 I *III 11 <* 0 iho C"M>- I plete :'vi» I ' * ■::<! V r - : '. 'id ! • lie i ews of TH vrl < ; • >"I D gi T?- red BV the famoiss . fl'. th< ili.ir.it newspape s j including the work 112 th" foremost jour- j nalists of our time, : memg whom are ! Wm. T. Stead, I>l»l :<Marqui-e de 1 Castellaine and Max Nordau, ot Paris. | Count Leo Tolstoi, of Bus-iu ; Storm Bur- j net, of Berlin ; <»e-o. Dufre-neand \ ance Thompson and ntheis who furnish special articles by cable. Articles of special interest to women are furnished by such favorite writers as Ella Wheeler Wilcox, .Mrs. John A. Logan, Dor thy Dix, \Y iniii- i Biaek arid Lina Cavali I The sporting field i- govei ted by men who "km.w the ;_'itne. including < . K. \an Loan, Beit K. Collyer, Nv . J. Mc- Conaughy, Igoe, W. 'A . Nauglitun, J. 11. Gruber, Richard 11. Guy, and others who have earned country wMe reputa tions by their fairness and understand ing. And on the sporting page will be Bud Fisher's uproarously funny ''Mutt." The unexcelled local news service ot The Gazette Tiuies with it:- great State page in which all of the interests of Pennsylvania, Ohi < and W t Virginia arc covered as by no other paper, to gether with : ls own cial wviteis whose work always is welcomed, such as The Quiet Observer,(Erasmus W::.;on), E. J. Edwards. Geo. Seibel, Chas. Bregg, Walt Mason and Fred. J. Hasken, will continus as of yore. On Sundays tlio Gazette limes will have five pages of comics in colors— color printed as only the Gazette Times can print it—including the work of Op per, Dirks, Swinnertoti, Outcault, 'Coon', etc., whose Katzetjammer Kids, Ilappy Hooligan, Little Jimmie and His Pa, Coon Hollow Folks, How,sun Lott, Bus. ter, Batch, Violet and others have made all America laugh. This comic section will be the only one readers will want for it will contain in one sheet all of the real American comics. Thus the Gazette Times has "cleaned up" th ' news and special feature field. The Churches. RICH VALLEY CHURCH. WM. N. Of GOOD, Pastor. Services will be held at Rich Valley church, Feb sth and 6tb, as follows : Saturday at 2:00 and evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at 10:00 a. m.and evening at 7:30. Also each evening for a few eiaysfollowing our Conference Presi dent, Rev. C. H. Dow, of Houghton, N. Y., will preach at these services. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend. FIRST BAPTIST. J. L. BOGUE, Pastor. Rev. P. W. Schriner addressed the C. E., last Sunday night, the attend ance was 275, for next Sunday night a special program has been arranged. Sunday, Feb. 6th: 10:30 a. m.—Sermon, "Which Mod ern Church is Nearest the Original Chucli." , 11-45 a. m.--Sunday School. 98 at tendance last week, Sunday. 7:30 a. m.—Sermon, "Cards Whiskey, Dancing." You are welcome to every service. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor. The special services will probobly close with next Sunday's services. Much good has been accomplished dur ing these meetings. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL, J. M. ROBERTSON, Rector. Sunday, Feb. 8, Quinquagesima:— 10:30 a. m.—Holy Communion, Ser mon: The Observance of Lent. 12 m. Sunday School, Lesson: Our Lord's Intercessory Prayer (Missions). 7:30 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Ser mon. Lent begins on Ash-Wednesday, Feb. 9tb. Services on that day 10.00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., in the church. Regular Lenten services: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays at 4:00 p. m., in the parish house. Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:30 p. m., in the church. If you will just take Kodol now and then you need not fear or hesitate to eat all the good food that you want, for Kodol will digest whatever you eat. Kodol is for weak and sour stomachs. Kodol is pleasant to take, and it is guar anteed to give relief at onae. Sold by all druggists. The famous little liver pills are De- Witt's Little Early Risers. They are safe, sure, gentle and easy to take. When you ask for DeWitt's Carbolized Witch ITazel Salve, refuse to accept a substitute or imitation. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything when you need a salve, and it is especially good for piles. Sold bv all druggists. For Rent. One six room house, with bath, city water, gas, cellar and all modern im provements. R. SEGKR. tsrfs! 1 □ I Sans w —-SI !'! : ! Breezy|| i;: O iit'i 'iy [f| Netfs 11 CAMERON. G •! tlcighiug these days. 'People have the opportunity of a lifetime this winter. !>. ('. Liniger has returned home. Mrs. Lizzie Vallis called on her sister, G. L. Page, last Sunday. Grank G. Ilong came down from liidgway last Sunday to pass the day with his family. Mrs. Anna Mack visited with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Sullivan, over Sunday. Miss Sadie Comley, of Sterling Bun, called on her parents Friday evening. Win. Fox, ol Olean, is at home again. Rev. Shank preached an able sermon here last Sunday eveniug. Geo. 11. Brooks, of Detroit, Mich., manager of the White Star Theatre, ac companied by his wife passed through here enroute to Philadelphia. They ex pect to stop oil on their return trip, to visit the former's aunt, Mrs. F. E. Corn ley. Jas. Hayes, of Emporium, called on friends between trains, Sunday afternoon. A sleighing party from Four Mile cailed (>n Andrew Jenks and family, one night last week. Mrs. Susie Sullivan, of Sterling Run, was visiting in town on Friday. Some of our young men enjoy sending ! 'inon post-cards to their girls. How about it ? Delia Walker returned home last Fri day. We nearly iorgot to mention the big show that is in town this week. E. F. Comley transacted business in Emporium one day last week. A sleighing party called on Fred Schwab and family last Saturday evc ning. Two sleigh of C. M. B. A., of Em proiuni, called on E. D. McFadden, at tbo New Cameron House, on their way to Sterling Run, Monday evening. Fred Comley is making repairs at Ca noe Run this week. They expect to do some work at the saw mill. DEW DSOP. The dance held Friday night, proved successful, considering the weather con ditions. Fine sleighing now; eight inches of snow. Quite a number of the boys attended the P. O. S. of A., lodge meeiiug in Ein porium, Monday evening. Frank Sullivan says it may be true about the world coming to an end but he is from Missouri. Sleighing parties are all the rage now. A party of 15 or 20 called on Fred Schwab. G. L. Page, John Schwab and E. D. Krape were Emporium callers last Tues day. Nate Prentice Prentiss, an old-timer of this place, returned here the past week from his home in York State. Mildred Hazlett returned home Mon day evening, after a few weeks visit with friends in Wrightsville, and other points. John Devling says he never believed in "spooks,' before, but is now converted to that belief. He says he has heard of one at a place but never knew they went in groups. The section men have busy all week shoveling snow. The boys say they would rather do that in the summer time. The L. C. is now booming again since some of the old timers arrived from their vacations. Comley and Lester having just gotten back in old-time form. Ye correspondent was suspended for non payment of dues. 11. D. Graham went to Sinnamahon ing Wednesday morning, to work for the new powder Co., at that place. LOUISE. Do you know that croup can be pre vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as goon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough ap pears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all dealers. * & LaGrippe pains that prevade the en tire system, LaGrippe coughs that rack and strain, are quickly cured by Foley's Honey tar. Is mildly laxative, safe and certain in results. Sold by all druggists. How to Live on $5. If a person who is weak or nervous desires robust health again, the small sum of sf> when spent tor Sexine Pills will bring new strength in a very short time. These great touic pills have with out question <lone more then any other remedy in producing steady nerves Price, 81 a box. six boxes for 85, with , lull "uurantee for all forms o! weakness 1 Address or call on R. C. Dodson, drug gist, Emporium, Pa., where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi tute. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910. SINNAMAHONING. Measles aud muuips have struck the | town and found (he usual number of vie- | tiirs. Mr.-'. Jos. Kinslcy and daughter, who were vi.-iti out oi' town relatives, re-1 turned on Monday. Mrs. T. 8. Fulton and children visited i in Sterling Run last week, returning Sunday. T. S. Fulton spent u couple of days at Hicks Ituu, last week, taking an inven tory of Nathan Silin's store. Helen Counsil came home from Dick- j inson Seminary, VViiliauisport, Ftiiia) i eveniri-r, returning Sunday alternoon. W. S. Swartwood and family, of Em- ! poriutu, visited his parents here last Fri day. Mrs. It. W. Runyan returned home 1 la.st Saturday, after an extended visit at her son's home in Driftwood. The Central Literary Society held an j interesting meeting lust Friday evening in the school house. They had a large : attendance. Mrs. V. A. Brooks spent Tuesday and j Wednesday in ltenovo, guest of lur ; daughter; Mrs. W. T. Piper. Rev. Runyan began a series of .special ■ services in the church, Sunday evening. Rev. Dixon, of Westport, preached tor j us Monday and Tuesday evenings. Very ' interesting and instructive sermon. Nace 11. Drum, who for several years j has held the position of agent at B. &S. | station here, left Thursday for Galeton j to take a position in the I>. Si S. ofliee 1 at that place. We are all very sorry to j lose Mr. Drum from our town. Miss Alice Shafer spent Sunday in | ltenovo. Mrs. Francelia Shaler and Mrs. Alon- j zo Shafer visited ltenovo friend.-- a few • days ago. Julia Dauber, of Jobnsonburg, i : visiting her aunt, Mrs. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Espy and son j Kenneth were and tela- | tives in Brookville, over Sunday. Miss Ethel Runyan visiting in Drift ; Wt>od last Monday. The sleighing is fine and sleighing parties arc the fashion. The Sinn'a. dynamite plant commenc ed making powder last Monday, after an enforced shut down of a week making j repairs after the explosion. XXX FIRST FORK. There was a great scare at this place j last week, <>n account of the dangerous j condition of the Austin reservoir. Some j of our people left their homes for that night and stayed with nearby neighbors, who live on higher elevation. It is all over now, they prevented it from breal - ing and people are resting with ease. Percy Swank has been ou the sick list for fcveral weeks. He has almost recov ered his health again. Local teachers institute met at Sinna mahoning, on Saturday, at 2:00 p. m. Five out of eight teachers were present. It was a very enthusiastic meeting. Many thanks for the help of Rev. It. W. Runyan. Catharine Alleman was pleasantly en tertained at the Amos Bennett home at Sinnamahoning over Saturday. A very fine programme was rendered at the Central Literary Society, Friday night. The debates were of the very best, and people are becoming inter ested. Our good friend, J. It. Batchelder, is more than an expert trapper, lie is an orator of distinction. He helped win the debate of Society. That women should vote has been settled in the affirmative. I wish the state had put much bounty on the killing of obnoxious animals, our trapper could do still better if be would devote all his spare time to it, instead of looking after the young ladies and gentle men of Sinnamahoning. FINIS. When You Meed Foley's Orlno Laxatixe. When jou have that dull, heavy, feverish feeling, accomanied by constipatiou. When you have headache, indigestion, biliousness, pain in stomach and bowels, then you need Foley's Orino Laxative. It moves the bowels freely and gently, and thor oughly cleans ej the intestinal tract. It does not gripe or nauseate and cures con stipation. Sold by all druggists. Stop, Look and Listen! Any person contemplating papering their homes or even one room, I wish to inform them that I have the hand somest line of papers and borders ever brought to Emporium. lam prepared to sell from sample. Drop me a postal and I will cail on you. No use in pay ing fancy prices when I can save you money. MAURICE WORMUTH, 50-tf. Box 97, East Emporium, Pa. Kidney disease is a dangerous ailment. You should never delay a moment to take some good, reliable, dependable remedy. In Ruch cases wc recommend DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wond erful pills are being used by thousands of people daily with fine results. They are for wea': kidneys, weak back, backache, inflammation of the bladder and all urinary disorders. Sold by all druggists. A Toast. Following is a toast offer to the PRESS by one of Emporium's most popular young college men: "Drink to the PHBSS, but do not press to diink, The gentlemen whose task is slinging ink; They're usually men of sober Yicws, And never should be full, of aught but news.'' Il Jl t\ doly in yUullodu tl iltllaii smt! Id <G9 We consider the "Duchess" Walking Skirts the best in the market. The high class work manship, the splendid fit, and the excellent ni;iter>.ds are points which are unexcelled. Wc have sold this make of skirts for years and every customer who has bought one of them has been pleased. Just for an advertisement we are going to do something which we have never done before and that is have a Special sale on "DUCHESS SKIRTS. There are Black, Brown, Navv nnci fancy all wool Panamas. Serges and Fancy materials and here are the prices. • / -s°> SS.co and $3. 50 Duchess Skirts tfeA $9.00 and SIO.OO Duchess £*#£ Sale price Skirls, sa^e price Wfl UTjTJ I There are not many vSuits left, but if we have your size, and style you want, you can get a bargain. $22.50 Suits, Sale price - - $12.00 19.50 aii«l 18.50 suits at - - 10.00 16.50 Suits, Sale price - - 8.98 15.00 Suits, Sale price ' - 7.75 13.50 Suits, Sale price - - 6.98 10.00 Suits, Sale price - « - -5.90 j COATS! COATS! COATS. $5.98, 8,59, 7.50 Misses Coats, sale price each - - $3.09 25.00 Mack Garacu! Ladies Coat, sale price - - 15*00 19.53 black Caracul Ladies Coat, sale price - - 12.00 13.50 black or colored Cloth Coat, sale price - «• - 12.00 18.50 black or colored cloth Coat, sale price « - - ILOO 16.50 black or colored cloth Coat, sale price - - 2.00 14.50 black or colored cloth Coat, sale price - - 8.50 !3.50 black or colored cloth Coat, sale price - 8.00 $5.98 to 6.5 c Fur Scarfs, sale price $3,98 $7.00 to 8.50 Fur Scarfs, sale price 5„oo Kjf/' « , t w * * Emporium's Greatest and ® Jim. ULA IJ. Ik,- Most Up-to-date Store SINNAMAHONING. The (Cameron Powder Co., are rushing their work as fast as men can do it. They will be ready for the machinery in a few days. A large force of carpenters from Em porium and Port Allegany are at work for the Cameron Powder Company. Harvev Logue, who rented a house in Powder Row with the expeuation of tak ing unto himself a wife, has changed his mind and is going to sell out his claim to another paitv. Jim Batchelder has taken the con- i tract to furnish foxes to one of the Hunt ing Clubs in Lancaster county. Jim cau i do it if any one can. Ground Hog Day came in fine and we { now look for six weeks more winter. Willie Smith was out looking after the 1 Ground Hog, Wednesday, but failed to get him. Nace Drum went to Galeton Tuesday. He has the position of Division train de- j spatcher. The best wishes of his friends j go with him. The Sinnamahoning Literary Society's I meeting last Friday evening was a suc cess. The Debate, Resolved, "That j Women should have the right to vote," j was debated upon quite earnestly and' was decided in favor,of the affirmation. J. j R. Batcheldej and Miss Anna Andrews, | for affirmation and Prof. E. H. Thomp son and Harry Elliot for the negative. 1 The Literary Journal, edited bv Miss Ethel Runyan, was listened to with rapt: attention. The Grove and Gibson Independent | school teachers had a teachers' meeting Saturday, for the betterment of our pub lic schools. Rev. Runynn commenced a series of i meetings Sunday evening to last for' about two As it is fine sleighing j the meeting should be well attended. Counsil Bros are still improving their 1 store property. Fulton Bros, are doing | the painting. Nathan Silin has discovered that he ' has mineial water in the new well at this place. He is having the water anal}zed. The new hall building company are i woiliug up the plaus of the new build- ' ing and will be prepared to commence in the spring. It will be up-to-date in all respects and will be a big improvement to | our town. The meat boycott is gaining ground and as soon as the suckers commence to i ruu the beef trust won't be in it. DKBSE I While it is often impossible to prevent I an accident, it is never impossible to be prepared—it is not beyond any one's : purse. Invest 125 cents iu a bottle of; Chamberlain's Liniment and you are pre-j pared for sprains, bruises and like injur- j ies. Sold by all dealers. BF.ECHWOOD. Alfred Itice, of Rathbun, spent Sun day at his home. I>. M. Toner and wife were called to Williamsport last week, on account of the death of a relative. W. J. Leavitt and wile, of Empori um, were in town Suuday. Mrs. Jacob Herbstreet call on friends in St. Marys Saturday. Grace Glover returned to her home at St. Marys, after spending a few weeks j here. Helen Newton and Emily Wright, of Kane, have been guests at the home of the Misses Lawson. Bessie Whaley visited her mother at Emporium Sunday, j A number of our young folks enjoyed a s'eigh ride to St. Marys, Saturday ! night. All report a jolly time. Michael Evers, Jr., has been quite ill but is somewhat better at this writing. Rose Lawson spent Sunday at home. Calvin McDonald was an Emporium ' visitor Monday. | Tberesia Lawson, who has been sick, is able to be out again. There will be a dance and social at the | Grange Hall, Saturday evening. All are | invited. SNOW DROP. HUNTLEY. i Henry Hill, of Grove Hill, was a call | erin town Monday. I Darius Ives, of Grove Hill, called on j friends in town Saturday. Clarence Johnson transacted business i in Driftwood on Friday. B. J. Collins and daughter, Frieda, ! are both on the sick list. | L. H. Smith, who has been ill for two : months, is now able to get out again. W. It. Smith was a business caller in ! Driftwood on Mouday. Peter Munson. of ltenovo, was a callor ; in Huntley on Monday. Mrs. W. Ray Smith and children, are visiting M. W. Hill and family, of Medix Run, this week. Levi 11. Smith had a very valuable 1 dog killed by the Buffalo Flyer on Sun day morning. Dan Kilburn, who has been laboring ! at Cheyenne, Wo., has returned home and reports times good out in that coun ' try ' . | Harry Teates, of Karthaus, called on ! friends in town on Saturday aud Sunday, i Gertrude Hill was a Driftwood caller ion Saturday and stayed with her parents, G. S. Hill and wife over Sunday. A'onzoDuell aud wife, of Dents Run, called on Jessee Johnson and family on Friday. W. A. Nelson is on the sick list. s. 11. MIX RUN. W. E. Mutthersbaugh and N. H. ' Mix, the popular farmers, are busily engaged hauling ashes from Gleason tan \ nery. .Miss Laura, daughter of J. J. Mix, . visited her sister, Mrs. A. J. Dent, at Penfield, Friday. | John McMillin and wife are all smiles j over the arrival of a grand daughter at i their son Lee's at Hicks Run. Frank McQhay and Howard Moate, j both noted railroad men, were seen ou i our streets Saturday. Miss Frankie Barr, of Sterling Run, I visited her parents over Sunday. The supervisor from Sinnamahoning | was viewing our roads Saturday, which 1 are not passable. A new daughter arrived at the home | of S. F. Miller, one day last week. Audrey Lord was guest of home-folks, i Sunday. Mrs. W. 15. Mutthcrsbaugh is "under j the weather." Our popular young teacher, Miss Gladys Nefcv, visited home-folks Sunday Ilenry Mix, who has been visiting his folks a couple of weeks, has returned to Penfield. Our vicinity has been visited with measles the past week. Edward Smith visited his people Suu day. Marshall Barr is doing a fine business in the poultry line. He receives thirty eggs daily. F. G. Smith made his usual trip to Driftwood Saturday. The ica went out gently, doing but little damage. BUST B. A Safeguard to Children. "Our two children of six and eight years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup About three years ago I started to use Foley's Honey and Tar, and it has never failed to prevent and cure these troubles. It is the only medi cine I can get the children to take with out a row." The above from W. C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis., duplicates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey and Tar. It euros coughs, colds and croup, and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. Sore Lunge and Raw Lungs. Most people know the feeling, and the miserable state of ill health it indicates. All .people should know that Foley's Hone} and Tar, the greatest throat and lui)>i remedy, will quickly cure the sore ness and and restore a normal con dition. . Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all drnggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers