Many mixtures arc offered C\ j as substitutes for RoyaL None of them is the same in composition A or effectiveness, so wholesome and eco- A nomical, nor will make such fine food. ffiL Baking Powder y«IK Absolutely Pure Ijt'jfMk| kJCT Royal is the only Baking Powder made Royal Grape* Cream o£ Tar9af LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PIZKSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which youwoulu 1 ike to see in thin department Jet tin know by pos- j al curd, letter or personally. Frank Day and family have been i suffering the past week with grip. Mrs. Charles L. Butler transacted ; business at St Marys, last Saturday. W. F. Schweikart called on friends '■ at Driftwood betwee.i trains last Sun- I day. Miss Elenore Chriatler spent Sunday , at St. Marys, guest at the home of her \ parents. A. E. Brehme, of St. Marys, was a | business caller at this place the last of ! the week. Miss Janet Metzger spent Sunday ! the guest of her parents, at Wellsville, N. Y. Fred Dininny was a business caller j at Port Allegany between trains, last ! Thursday. Miss Edith Heilman spent a few days \ at Buffalo, guest of her brother, Fred ! R. Heilman. W. H. G. Walker, of Calder, was a business caller at the county seat on | Wednesday. Miss Hilda Ilertig, spent Sunday the \ guest of her sister, Mrs. S. G. McGiffln 1 at Ridgway. Miss Blanchard, of Driftwood, is J guest at the home of Cash Henry and ) family at this place. Miss Grace Turner, of Buffalo, is j guest at the home of Mrs. Geary and | family at East Emporium. Miss Lenora Singer, of Erie, is guest j at the home of Joshua Bair and family, on Fifth street. Mrs. M. B. Judd and grand-daughter, Miss Marion Judd, called on friends at Olean last Saturday. Mrs. E. O. Butterfield, of Belfast, N. Y., was guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ida Hamilton, last week. Misses Perna Gaskill and Sadie Ed wards attended the dance given at Renovo last Friday evening. Miss Mollie Stephens, of St. Marys, was guest at the home of Henry Auchu and family last Sunday. Miss Alicia Swain was guest of Miss Marian Rentz last Tuesday evening and attended the basket ball game. Mrs. J. R. Fetter was a business j caller at the PRESS office on Saturday 1 afternoon, renewing her subscription. Omar D. Fisher, Jr., of Renovo, was guest of W. S. Sterner, last Thursday and attended the Hamilton dance in the evening. J. B. Meisel enjoyed a few days dur ing the past week, visiting relatives and friends at Smethport and Clarc mont. Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, of St. ! Marys, were guests at the home of j their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Gerg, last j Tuesday. Misses Margaret Dodson and Helen i Smutz, and Messrs. John Murray and j Allen Randolph, were guestß at the ' homo of Miss Ethel Fisliel at Howard j Siding, last Sunday. Miss Nellie E. Launsbury, of Warren, Great Com., of Ladies of the Macca- j bees, was guest of Mrs. Chas. L. Butler at the Commercial Hotel, during her stay in town. Mr. Mark Ellis, one of our moßt highly respected citizens, accompanied j by Mrß. Jessee Loucks and her bright ' little daughter Helen, were PRESS of- | flee visitors last Saturday afternoon, j They took a look through our establish ! ment. John Clare, of Westboro, Wis., writes the PRESS, enclosing us remittance for renewal of PRESS well into 1911. He states they are "all well and hearty and getting along first-rate," which no doubt will be pleasing news to their many friends here. C. A. White, of Driftwood, was a business caller at thifTplace to-day, and made the PRESS office a call, renewing he subscription of Mrs. W. R. Krebs. Mesdames Brooks, Whiting, Straw bridge and Smith, of Sterling H Un , at tended the installation exercises and banquet of Glad iola Hive, last Monday evening. Mrs. Jason Loucks and Miss Mary j Milliard, were business callers at the | PRIMS office 011 Wednesday morning. James T. Gardner, of Chicago, a former well known resident of Empori -1 um, was guest at the home of F. G. j j Judd and family last Sunday, being j enroute from Buffalo to San Fancisco. j j Mr. Gardner is conducting a railroad j equippage office in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Crosby, of Keating Sum- I mit, (formerly a resident of Empo- \ rium, when her husband was book- i keeper for Frank Shives.), Mrs. Lil lian Ginther, Rathbun and Miss Lulu 1 Lewis, postmistress at Sterling Run, ' attended the L O. T. M. installation i and banquet, Monday evening, all being members of the local Hive. Of I course they enjoyed it—could not help but do so. Goes to New York. Mr. R. Kuehne, our prominent mer chant, goes to New York city next 1 Sunday to make his selections of spring ' goods. "The early bird catches the worm" is his motto. In Precarious Condition. The PRE«S has been reliably inform- \ ed that Mrs. Carrie Julian, who is in the hospital at Bradford, is in a very ' precarious condition, having suffered another stroke, a week ago last Mon day. They entertain little hopes of her recovery. Funeral Last Sunday. Chas. Johnson, who formerly resided in Emporium and conducted the St. Charles Hotel at the time of the fire, was buried at Jamestown last Sunday. A number of friends from this and ad joining counties attended the funeral. Quiet Campaign. There does not seem to be much excitement in Borough politics, in fact about the only strife will be in West Ward, between Joseph Freindel, the Republican nominee for Council and A. M. Haupt the Democratic candidate. The ward being Republican and Mr. Freindel having served with credit in Council, being President of that body, for several years. He is fully competent and energetic in behalf of the tax-payers. His opponent, Mr. Ilaupt, is chief of the fire department and a popular geutlernan. Lieut. Frank McNarney. Lieut. Frank McNarney, brother of J. P. McNarney, of this place, arrived here Tuesday, from Des Moines, lowa, garrison. He has been stationed in the Philippines for several years, being an officer in the Maccabee Scouts. He re turns to the Pliilipines after a time j here. Dental Notice. Dr. E. D. Newton will be in ■ Emporium the week commencing J Monday, Feb. 14th, for the prac !of Dentistry. Office at the resi | deuce of Jos. Newton, West Alle gnny Ave. DR. E. D. NEWTON. I Another Boy Mr. and Mrs F. H. Pearsall of i Broad street are rejoicing over the ! arrival of a bright baby boy, who j made his appearance on Wednesday morning. Mother and son are j getting along nicely. Evening Party. Helen Cook entertained a few of her I friends at a card party at her home, | Tuesday evening. A very delightful ; evening was spent, after which light refreshment# were served. Those pres ent were: The Misses Jennie Robin son, Mary Orr, Clara Hout, Muriel Beattie, and Messrs. Alfred Zwald, Joe Wortmon, Henry Hout, Thoe. Bailey, John Robinson. ONE OF THE CROWD. For Rent. One six room house, with bath, city water, gas, cellar and all modern im provements. R. SEDER. For Sale Cheap. A good horse, buggy and sleigh for sale at a bargain. 52-tf. F. F. HILLIKER. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1910. Pennsylvania Insurance. The annual report of the Insurance Department of the Pennsylvania Rail road system, just issued, shows that the Company's own employes extin guished 321 fires during 1909. These | fires occurred on property valued at more than $9,000,000, yet Mie loss from i them amounted to only about §20,000. The Insurance Department's report derives added significance from the | fact that during the past year addition i al equipment for extinguishing fires has been placed at available points. The Company's own organization for fighting fires has been further develop ed by special training of employes, and additional locomotives in yard service have been equipped with special ap paratus for use in case of fire. A circular is to be issued by the In surance Department giving the causes of all fires on the Pennsylvania System East and West of Pittsburgh in 1909, in order that the employes may realize ! that their efforts to minimize losses from fires are appreciated, and further, that their attention may be called to ; the number of fires occurring from I preventable causes. During the year 1909 there were 929 I fires on the entire system, involving a loss of only $102,615, which was ex ceedingly small, comparatively, as the value of the property was more than 1260,000,000. Forty fires, entailing a loss of $11,079, started on adjacent property. Spon taneous combustion was responsible for a loan 0f510,315, from 21 fires. Two fires resulting from careless handling of lighted cigars, cigarettes and matches, caused a loss of $60,395. Nine fires wore due to tramps, with a loss to the Company of $1,270, and 28 fires, with a loss of $28,670, were of incend iary origin. Sunday School Rally. The Cameron County Sabbath School Association will hold a Rally in the Presbyterian Church, Thursday even ing, February 10, at 8 o'clock. Rev. John Lyman Bogue will con duct the song service, followed by Hon. Josiah Howard, Miss Charlotte Spence and Mr. Orton,who will briefly pfesent the county work and its needs. An address "The Value of a Definite Aim," will be delivered by the Rev. David L. Dixon, paetor of the M. E. Church, of Westport, Pa. Mrs. Ed ward Dow Armstrong will sing. Miss Taggart at the piano. A bordial invitation is extended to all. ARTHUR M. ORTON, County Organizer. Emporium Public Schools. Monthly report for month ending January 18, 1910. Number of pupils enrolled during term, male 320; female 357; total 677. Number of pupils enrolled this month, male 299, female 332; total 631. Average daily attendance for month, male 273, female 308; total 081. Percentage of attendance for month, male 95; female 91; total 95. Number of pupils present every day, ! 367. Number of pupils tardy, 91. Number of tardy marks, 206. Number of visitors to schools 32. Delayed Attention Costs Money. Your house wears out if not painted. It costs more to repair it tliau it costs to paint it. It don't cost much to paint with the L. & M. Paint, becausse 4 gal lons of L. & M. Paint and 3 gallons of Linseed Oil makes seven gallons of ready-for-use paint at a cost of about $1.30 per gallon. You can mix your self. Thirty-five years use in every part of the United States proves it. Atlantic City & Pittsburgh Fence Teste, made by the Master painters Associa tion, prove it. Sold by Harry S. Lloyd, Emporium, Pa. Buy the beet, Utopian Chocolates, "The Taste Tells." Sold only at Meisel's MAKE BIG MONEY Devote All or Part of your Tims Takiug Orders for Our HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES WE PAY LARGE COMMISSIONS Writs us at Once for Our llandsoiuo Spring and Summer Agents Outfit. THE CUSTOM TAILORING CO., Bridokport, Pa. With the Mormons. Our young friend, Leo Nangle, writes ua from Salt Lake Oity, Utah, ordering the PRESS mailed to his address, that ho "may read how everybody and everything was getting along." He is evidently well pleased with the city and we hope he may prosper and be happy. New Shoe Repair Shop. I have opened a shoe repair shop in the buiidlng of James Mahoney, op posite St. Mark's Oa holic Church, where I will serve the public in need of our work, with first-class work, at reasonable prices. Boots and shoes made to order. All work guaranteed. MAX QLASE, 52-3t. Emporium, Pa. Buds of Promise. The Buds of Promise will serve an oyster supper in the basement of the Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, Feb. 18th, 1910. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. Growing Children need good, nourishing bread and there is no bread that can compare with home made loaves made from a high grade flour like the FET GROVE. This Hour is unexcelled for bread making and the loaves are white, light and of delicious flavor when made with the PET (JROVE flour. You can always find it at your grocer's. PillCE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Feb. 8, 1910. NEMOPUII.>A, per sack ifl 85 Felt's Fancy, " 1 70 Pet Grove, " ] 70 Roller Meal " 50 Rye " 75 Graham " S5» Buckwheat, " 75 Buckwheat, 10 lb Back 30 Coarse Meal per 100 1 50 Chop Feed " 1 50 Cracked Corn per 100 1 50 White Middlings 1 65 Bran, 1 55 Chicken Wheat " 2 00 Screenings " 1 50 Oil Mea! " 1 00 Com per bushel 84 Sterling Chick Feed 3 00 Sterling Scratch Feed t 90 Daisy Dairy Feed 1 50 Calf Meal, SO lb bag 1 40 Alfalfa Meal, 14« Whii» Oa.*, per bushel 00 Oysl r Shells, per 100 75 Oholie Clover Seed, j C'hoiceTiraothy.Seed, > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, 9 1 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 Mountain Park Green Houses. Rldltway, Pa, We have the largest and most up-to date GREEN HOUSE in Western Pennsylvania. All orders left at Geo. J. Laßar's, Emporinm, Pa., will receive prompt and careful attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. 52-ly, Divorce Notice. THOMAS \itDDI!iIiTOH, /' In the Court of Libellant,* Common Pleas of vs - Cameron County, iDt tiKRTRUDK WIDDIUTOI, \ No. 2, July Term, Respondent, 1910. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. To Mrs. Ada Gertrude Waddington, respondent in the above entitled suit. Pursuant to an order of Court, regularly made and entered of record, you are hereby notified to be and appear as re spondent in the above entitled case, on the tirst Monday of April Term, A. D., 1910 to auswer the petition or libel preferred against you by the above libellant, Thomas Waudington, your hus band, why he should not be divorced from tile bonds of matrimony entered into with you, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such cases made and providod. Hereof fail not under penalty of having the said petition heard and a decree of divorce grant ed against you in your absence. J. W. NORRIS, Sheriff. F. D. I.EBT, Attorney, Emporium, Pa. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 24th, 1910. 50-4t. No. 3255. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT EMPORIUM. IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINES JANUARY 31st, 19 10. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts $520,331 43 . Capital stock paid in SIOO,OOO 00 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 457 2> ; Surplus fund 100,000 00 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits .. 1,000 00 taxes paid 8,002 07 Bonds, secureties, etc 110,657 10 j National Bank notes outstanding 91,197 50 Banking bouse, furniture and fixtures 19,000 00 Dividends unpaid 105 00 Other real estate owned 2,C0« iK) Individual deposits subject to Due from State and Private Banks and check $524,068 72 Banker?, Trust Campanics, and Time certificates of deposits .60,239 96 Savings Banks 277 40 i Certified checks 20 50 Due from approved reserve agents. 75,«0 19 " Checks and other cash items, 49 80 , $588,353 84 Notes of other National Banks 2,875 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 216 77 LAWFUL MONEY RKHKHVE IN BANK: Specie $42,923 45 Legal-tender notes 7,040 00 49,963 45 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer, 5 per cent, of circulation 5,000 00 Total $887,658 41 1 $8H7,658 41 Slate of Pennsylvania, County of Cameron, SS:—J,T. B. Lloyd, Cashier of th» .. . do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief T. it 1.1.0VD, Cannier. Subscribed and sworn to before me) 1 this sth day of Feb. 1910. / j COHRKCT— Attest: JAY P. FBLT, Notary Public. < KPLATSFL KAYE, 1 My Commission expires at the end of next 1 > Directors, session of Senate. I. w. 8. WALKER, ) Great Bargain Sale At H. A. ZARP'S & CO S Continues Until Feb. 15th While we did allow Newman-Simmonds Co., ten per cent, for conducting our great sale, we have concluded to continue the sale ourselves and shall Give Our Customers the Ten Per Cent. Below the Marked Prices. Remember this Great Reduction applies to FURS, COATS, SKIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS. * These Goods Must be Sold. You'll Get the Bargains. Remember this below cost sale only lasts until Feb. 15th. Come quick. You get the cream. H.A.Zarps &Co Goods for Lenten Seaso^l I TV A T/J qllhome I CRISP J O MA ° E CRACKERS JELLIES The Satisfactory Store and WAFERS J AND JAM I Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I HOT HOUSE GOODS It saves time and gives you the best to market at Days. We are glad to meet you at the store but if not convenient to come, use the phone or ask for the order I clerk to call. Special this Week, Friday and Saturday g I Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 Spring Brook Creamer}' Butter, prints a lb 35c. Oranges—Best Floridas, popular size doz 25c. Lemons —Best California, doz 25c. Three 10c pkgs Snow Boy Washing Powder 25c. Tea— 50c Quality Green, black or mixed lb 40c. Three qt. Cape Cod Cranberries 25c 15c Sardines, packed in oil, six cans 25c. Three cans Peerless Evaporated Milk for 25c. \2,y'-c California Prunes, large and meaty lb xrc. 15c Hamburg Petit Pois Peas, 2 cans 25c. I Heintz 25c Sweet Gherkins the bottle 22c. SANITARY""" I BALTIMORE SHUCKED OYSTERS. I LAKE FISH I I LEAVE ORDERS FOR DELIVERY FRIDAY MORNIN6 I Have you Tried Rose's Rolled Rye? A delicious Healthful new Breakfast Food I FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town 5 Twice Each Day I You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium. A. MMniMnawiaJ 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers