Absolutely^ IROYiULP pwmgg^pt LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL CiOSSM . Contribution* mated. That whicn you wt/uu ike to nee in this department,lei v» enou: by al card, letter or prrKonnllju. Mrs. Mary Butler, of west ward, was an agree ible PRESS visitor last Satur day. Leou Brundage, one our industrious subscribers, was a business caller on Friday last. Edward Breone, the obliging clerk at The Warner, \isited at Buffalo the past week. Mrs. \Vm. Robinson, of East Ward, was a PRESS business caller on Wednesday. Mr.". Sadie Vogt left fur Clearfield. Monday, for an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-law. Chat;. Diebl and wife, of Cleveland, a» e guests of Judge Geo. J. Laßar and family, West Fifth street Rev. J M. Robertson, Rector of Em mainie! Church, spent Monday and Tuesday at Youugsville, Pa. Rev. John Lyman Bogue, pastor of First Baptist Church, returned ycater day from visiting at Elmira, N. Y. Aee Reed, of Moore Hill, was a PUESS caller on Tuet-day, looked over our plant and will read his own paper. The Misses Zitta and Twila Wells and Cecil Quinn, a bevy of petite little ladies called to see the PRHSS on Tues day. Alfred Johnson, section foreman at Fenton's, was a PRESS visitor on Wednesday. He will read this paper during the next year. Miss Rachel Day left for New York last Friday, where she entered Prof Rohree's school for a course in chir opody and electric needle. Mrs. E. F. Zwald, of West ward, was au agreeable PRESS visitor last Fri day and carried home with her a re ceipt for another year's PRESS. Rev. R. W. Runyan, of Sinnaraa honing, transacted business in Em porium last Friday, preparing for his trip to York, Pa., to attend Conference. Mesdames W. 11. Chatham and J. D. Winslow, of Driftwood, visited in Em porium last week, guests of E. E. Ran dolph and family, East Fourth Street. W. C. Cope, chemist in charge of U. S. office at this place, was called to Pittsburg on account of the illness of his father. 11. L. Hyde has taken his place. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Epley, of Oak Ridge, Pa., are guests of their mother, Mrs. Albert Murry and family on Sev enth Street, having moved to Empor ium. Artist Ross Overturf, of the Em porium Iron Company was a pleasant and profitable PRESS visitor last Fri day. Mr. O. is very handy with a pen cil and will some day make his mark as an artist. A. P. VanGelder, of Dover, N. J., was a visitor in town over Sunday, guest of Emporium friends—at the residences of Supt. Armstrong and Geo. A. Walker and sister. Mr. Van was enroute for Denver, Col., and hav ing once gotten his feet wet here could not resist the temptation to see old Em porium friends once more. Frank Caskey, one of our solid and reliable contractors, called at the PRESS office on Monday to change the ad dress ol his paper as well as the label. Mr. C., left on Tuesday for South Caro lina where he has made an exception ally good contract. Mr. Caskey will make good wherever he goes. His wife will visit at Wrighte, Pa., for a time before goidg to 8. C. Our old friend, Mr. Benj. Dayton, of Sterling Run, was a welcome PRESS caller on Monday. While here he pushed the date on bis paper ahead one year. Mr. Dayton informed us that he had sold his Sterling Run prop erty to J. A. Dice, Pennsy R. R., agent at that place. Mr. Dayton, who has resided in Lumber township for forty two years, may leave our county and locate in Wyoming county. We hope not, for he is a good citizen. Hubert Br dy visited with his sister, Miss Marion on Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith will soon be able to leave her residence and take charge of her store. Arthur V Orton is attending the meeting of the Young Peoples Board of Baptist Union, at Meadville, Pa., this week. H. O. Haupt, the east ward insurance agent, walked into our sanctum on Tuesday, planked down §1.50, chatted pleasantly for a few moments and then started for work. Not all of the flowers should be left for the funeral. It a man dererves well from his friends after death, be deserves equally well when with them, wisely remarks the Titusville Herald. One little flower pinned upon a coat that holds a living man, is worth more than all the banks of roses that ever slied their fragrance over a cold and iifeless form. Likewise it may be said that the kind work, the hearty ha id clasp, the assurances of friend, ship, and assistance are of no value when your friends has passed over the divide and down into the valley beyond your sight. Those things are worth while only when he knows and feels and appreciates. Over Forty Years in Harness. Editor H. H. Mullin of the Empor ium PRESS recently rounded out his forty-second year as editor of that paper, and he made it the occasion for soliloquy during which he declared that it he were a Carnegie or a Mor gan he would "do something grand" for the community, whereupon the Lock Haven Pa., Express remarks: "He doesn't need to be a Carnegie nor a Morgan either. To have been a con scientious, painstaking, diligent editor for forty-two years, as Mr. Mullin has, is a combination of qualities that amounts to grandness."—The Ameri can Press, Buffalo, N. Y. Letter From Herkie Jones. MR. H. H. MULLIN, EDITOR PRESS: Dear Friend:—As we have closed our first term, and are about to enter upon the second, thought I would write you a few lines to let you know how we are getting along. We have had our ex animations and Dorr Spencer and I passed with very good averages and hope to to do equally as well this com ing term. We like our school and purroundings very well, and as you know, this city is spoken of as the city of schools and churches. The Valparaiso University is con sidered one of the largest of its kind, there being about 3500 students here. I suppose we have seen more snow and ice than we ever saw in Penn'a, being located only twelve miles from Lake Michigan. The city has two beautiful lakes,pav ed streets, some beautiful buildings, in cluding a fine couri house, and I dare say is as busy a city, of its size, as there is in this section. Since we have been here we have had the great honor and pleasure of hearing the following speakers: John H. Hopkins, Bishop of the Episcopal Church, of Chicago; Mr. Winship, of Boston; Mr. Kies, of Hartford, a great educator of this country ;S. S. McClure, publisher of McClure's Magazine, and the Governor of West Virginia and several noted educators from that state. We also heard Elijah, one of the great est musicals ever written. Dorr and I, for three months, have been considered moss backs, (first term), but we are now distinguished as Pa. Kinsey pigs, (second term) and we mean to and are always ready, to apply our name. We expect to arrive home about May 30, and we shall be certainly glad to get back among the hills. It seems as though we always find plenty to do and it will be but a little while until we hear the longed for and wel come dinner bell, and that is one class we always make it our aim to be pres ent at. I remain Your sincere friend, HERKIE B. JONES. Valparaiso, Ind., March 9th, 1910. Printed Evelopes Barred. The sale of envelopes by the govern ment with return addresses printed upon them is prohibited by an amend ment adopted to the postoffice appro priation bill in the house. Advocates of the prohibition against the sale of printed envelopes claimed that the government had no right to enter into I competition with nrivntA nrinfnra CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910. First "Iceless" Fountain for Em porium. To Mr. J. B. Meisel belongs the dis tinction of installing the first iceless sodafountain in Emporiam. This appa ratus markß a distinct change from the old style fountain and is a recent crea tion of fountain builders art. There are many towns a great deal latger than Emporium, that this fountain is comparatively new to and Mr. Meisel is the first one within 300 miles of here The fountain is 12 feet long and is ornamented with a beautiful onyx draft stand; behind the counter you will find the "works" built of solid White Italian Marbel, the syrup jars are of white porcelain, the fruit flavors are drawn automatically through silver pumps, giving the required amount with one action of the plunger. The Ice cream cans are placed in a solid marble compartment and the fruit juices and carbonated water is kept cold from the brine, this being the only pari necessary to ice, thus avoiding a great deal of handling and dirt. The work boards are of marble and solid German silver and have a great advantage over the zinc and copper ones ordinarily used. The sanitary features has been ob served throughout as well as the opera tion which simplifies the labor in dis pensing. More could be said but yon must see it to appreciate its usefulness. The back bar is of mahogany con struction with a French plate mirror 12x4 feet. Tbe opening will be announced later, when suitable souveniers will be given to patrons. Mr. Meisel has spent considerable time through the east getting new ideas for serving the newest things in ice cream, etc., and the best shall not be too good for Emporium. The work of the Lock Haven Nor mal School is, primarily, to prepare teachers for the puplic schools. In this work, it has been eminently successful. The graduates today are college pro fessors, Normal School teachers, coun ty Superintendents, high school and grade teachers. It also maintains a college preparatory departments, as well as Music, Elocution, Art, and business. The Spring term opens April 4th. Send for Catalog. Delayed Attention Costs Money. Your house wears out if not paiuted. It costs more tort-pair it than 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 Tests, made by the Master painters Associa tion, prove it. Sold by Harry S. Lloyd, Emporium, Pa. Class Supper. Mrs. Mose Johnson entertained class No. 1, of Baptist Church Sunday School, last Saturday evening, with a fl di supper. Those who attended are profuse in praise of the excellent man ner in which the fish were prepared, also thank Mrs. Johnson for the hos pitable manner in which she received the class. They wish to thank Mrs. Geo. Howard for her donation, as well as others who assisted. A goodly sum was realized. CLASS No. ONE. Noah's Anchors. A story of a pair ot anchors is told In the book entitled "To Kairwan t'je Holy." Kairwan is the Mecca of the west. It Is a city so sacred that women are allowed to move about In it but very little. One of the interesting sights is the Mosque of Emir Ben Said Bon Muphtab. This mosque, with its six melon shaped domes, is the tomb of a most amusing old Moslem who died about the middle of the last century. He had great power over the bey and managed affairs according to his own pleasure. This Moslem got possession in Tunis of four large anchors which probably belonged to some old men-of war abandoned on account of stress of weather. The gentleman with the long name was not content with any such prosaic explanation of their origin. By means of the labor of 000 Arabs he had the anchors dragged from Tunis and deposited in front of his bouse. The transportation took Ave months. He then declared them to be the an chors by which Noab fastened the ark to Mount Ararat. The relics are now In the mosque of tbelr former owner and are regarded as holy. His Rules of Golf. A lawyer of considerable prominence took up the game of golf. Some of his friends volunteered chapters of advice, while another presented to the beginner a book of rules. After com pleting his first round the counselor was asked if be had mastered the rules. The perspiring lawyer realized the sarcasm of the remark, but proved equal to the occasion. "The rules? Oh. they are quite simple," be replied. "There are two I know of, and to mj" mind they are the most important You must hit the ball with your club, and after you have hit it yon must find it, of course, before you hit it again. It will take an bonest man sev eral weeks to master these two rales. After driving the bail you must hit it wherever it lies. Good lies are as Im portant ID golf as in fishing. Losing a bail costs you two strokes and the price of the balL Hitting a caddie with the baU is Justifiable homicide." —New York Tribune. For sale cheap—a fine square exten sion dining table—apply PRESS office. MEDIX RUN. &3 Mir. J. It. llussell is visiting friends on Mason Hill this week. Jake Frantz and wife, of Driftwood, visited relatives at this place over Sun day. The birthday party that was held in the M. E. Church, Friday evening, was a very successful affair, quite a large sum of money being realized to apply on the preacher's salary. Rev. Engjer richly deserves all that comes to him. Kd. Chambers, of Tyler, is working at the tannery at this place. Helen DeHass, of Bennezette, visited her sister at this place over Sunday. Mrs. Loner Allen is v'siting her uncle and famiiy at Spring Run this week. Mr. Sceley received a lot of sweet po tatoes from his son's farm in Deleware, this week, lie sold a !ot and sent for more. They are delicious. Rev. S. K. Kngler left on Monday for Conference of Methodist Churh at York, Pa., to be absent one week. Samuel Smith, who has been suffering with la grippe, is some better at this writ ing. Ellery Snyder, of Ardell Dam, was a visitor at the home of W. H. Krise and family over Sunday. Ezra was seen on our streets Saturday evening. L. B. Russell and wife and Mrs. Geo. Vaneer and children, who went to Fer auson, S. C., some time ago., arrived here on Wednesday. They think the south fine and expect to return shortly. RED BIRD. HUNTLEY. Thomas Hill, of Driftwood, called on relatives and friends in town on Satur day. Hulbert Smith, of Sterling Run, was the guest of his brother, A. W. Smith of Willowdale mansion on Saturday. C U. Lupro, of Emporium, was a Huntley caller on Friday. M. L. Vought, Ist trick operator at IIY. was on the sick list with grippe last week, but is better at this writing. The Driftwood callers this week were C. J. Miller, B. J. Collins, L. 11. Smith, \V lu. 11. Logue and W. W.Johnson. Lewis Smith is on the sick list this week with sore throat. Progressive euchre is very popular in Huntley as well as the large towns. B. J. Collins has began farming al ready. lie has a good start this year and is hauling out fertilizer and smoothing his corn stubble for plowing. Roy L. Smith, Pennsy fireman of Re novo, who has been laid up with a beal ing on his neck, is slowing improving. G-. S. Hill of Driftwood was a caller in town Saturday. Clyde Collius and Wayne Nelson are busily engaged in a tie job in Collins Run. Mrs. W. It. Smith made a business trip to Driftwood one day last week. 8. B. MASON" HILL. While on his way to Sterling Run, Ed. Russel fell and injured himself. Mr. Seward, of Huston Hill, was call ing on his daughter here, Mrs. Fred Cole. Ben. Dayton, of Sterling Run, was calling on friendr here last week, Fred Cole and family. Fred Foster has rented the C. M. Fetch farm. Hulbert Smith was seen on the hill last week with his roadster. Mrs. Susie Russel returned to her home Saturday, after a woek's visit on the Hill. Sbe was accompanied to Hicks Run by O. B. Tanner. Lizzie Foulkrod was called to Couders port last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her nephew. Ralph Goodall was seen on the Hill last Wednesday. What is the attraction Ralph? RAINBOW. SINNAMAHONING. Mrs. Ralph Summerson and children are visiting her parents Dan'l Daugherty and wife. Bertha Fulton spent Saturday and Sunday in Renovo, guest of Mrs. J. J. Gardner. Rev. Runyan and wife started Tues day for York to attend the Central Penn'a Conference. Rev. Runyan preached a fine sermon last Sunday even ing to a large and appreciative congre gation. The P. O. of A., and P. 0. S. of A., Lodges attended the service in a body. James Wykoff spent last Sunday in Renovo. Mrs. J. M. Shafer visited in Empori um Tuesday. Mrs. A. Bailey spent lost Saturday in Renovo with relatives. Mrs. V. A. Brooks visited in Sterling Run Wednesday and Thursday. Thad. Brooks, of Driftwood, was in town Sunday. Arthur Barclay made a business trip to Emporium Monday. Counsil Bros, have purchased a horse and are now prepared to deliver purchas es promptly. Clark Miller is handling the ribbons. Mrs. Orin English and son, who have been visiting her parents, have relumed to their home at Cross Forks. Prof. L. C. Clemens made a business trip to Driftwood last Saturday. The Junior League held a food sale at Fulton Brother's store, last Saturday afternoon and evening. They netted about 87.00. Mr. and Mr. It. M. Crum spent Tues day of this week in Emporium. Mr. and Mrs. C. (J. Meixall and sons visited at St. Marys last Sunday. XXX. The Gymnasium and athletic field of the Lock Haven State Normal School are not excelled by those of any other secondary school in Pennsylvania. Physical education is not neglected in this important school. The academic studies are rigorously taught and the professional work is modern and in ac cordance with the latest pedagy. The spring term opens April 4th. Send for catalog. Card of Thanks. EDITOR PREE:— ThomaH Cavanaugh and daughters wish to thank their kind friends and relatives who so kindly assisted them at the fjneral of their dear wife and mother. THOMAS CAVANAUGH AND FAMILY. March 15, 1910. For Sale. One two year old colt for sale cheap. Apply at PRESS office. 3-tf. Low Kates to the Welt. Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rooky Mountains. Pacific Coast, Western Canada, Mexico and Soutuwestern points on sale daily until April 15 at reduced, fares. Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or E. Yungman, D. r. A., Wil iiampport. Pa. 199-5-2t. MANY GRIP VICTIMS ~==r»f $$ .TiSiE . . H M-Wi? 71 Jlr CM| L Just now many grip victims are troubled by an obstinate cough. Dodson's White Pine and Spruce will positively re lieve that particular after grip backing. Dodson's Drug Store. Watch for the Delicacies • ICHAPNELL , mW Jk HEINZ DA Y S rm < OUVE ti. =. *■ ct »i"Ee*n 25, so. 75c. The Satisfactory Store I Mon6V taking advantage of our week £ end special sales. Are you one of the savers? All groceries sold on our guarantee tore- I turn purchase price if not satisfactory. Here's the list. I Special this Week, Friday and Saturday Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 Butter—Spring Brook Creamery, prints, 37c. Best Florida Oranges, popular size doz 25c. Choicest California Lemons, a dozen 25c. IHershev's Chocolate, highest grade, lb. 35c. Mackerel —Choice Norway Mackerel lb 14c. 35c can Asparagus Tips 30c. 3 cans best Standard Tomatoes 25c. 20c Blended Coffee the lb. 18c. Large 5 C cake good Scouring Soap 4c. I Butter Nuts, the quart sc. I SANITARY I BALTIMORE SHUCKED OYSTERS. | FRESH CAUGHT FISH | LEAVE ORDERS FOR DELIVERY FRIDAY MORNING I DrattQ Animal and Poultry Regulator I QUO and Veterinary Remedies PEERLESS Crushed Oyster Shells for I Poultry. FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town 0 Twice Bach Day A You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I Phonc6 - Emporm^l Recovering From Illness. Mrs. E. Kephart, who resides on Starr Hill, four miles from any neigh bor, came to Emporium a couple of weeks ago to attend church over Sun day and was taken ill with lagrippe and could not return to her home for several days, is slowly improving and expects to be able to resume her work and attend to the spring work on her farm. Teaching children to read is prob ably one of the most difficult tasks < on fronting a public school teacher. The Clarion State Normal School aims to give its students a training in this direction that will especially fit them for teaching this important subject. Write for circulars. Spring term opens March 29th. J. GEORGE BECHT, Principal. Cedar Shingles §4.50 per thousand at B. Howard & Co's. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. The Ideal Spring Food for the Spring appetite is good, home made bread such as you can make from PET GROVE flour. Delicious bread, cakes, rolls or biscuits can be made with this high grade flour such as you are never disappointed in. When you want dainty, white, light bread and toothsome cakes and biscuits use PET GROVE (lour. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Feb. 8,1910. NEMOPHILA, per sack i 1 65 Felt's Fancy, " 1 70 Pet Drove, " 1 70 Roller Meal " 50 Rye '• 75 Graham " 85 Buckwheat, " 75 Buckwheat, 10 lb sack, 30 Coarse Meal per 100, 150 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 Meal " 2 00 Corn per bushel 84 Sterling Chick Feed 2 00 Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90 Daisy Dairy Feed 1 50 Calf Meal, 50 lb bag 1 40 Alfalfa Meal, 1 48 While Oais, per bushel, 60 Oysl r Shells, per 100 75 Choice Clover Seed, ) ChoiceTimothySeed, J At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers