| Breezy| | Courtty ( '| 112! News ( s3: FIRST FORK. Hulbert Smith, of Sterling Run, was a recent visitor at the home of A. E. Smith. A pio social for Rev. Lawson was held at Berge Run, List Thursday evening. We understand the Rev. will not return for another year. Sorry tosee him leave. Louisa Loguo and Louisa Smith are on the sick list But are better at this writing. John and Walker Swauk are home from llammersley for the present. 11. B. Muthersbaugb, of Driltwood, Health Officer, transacted business on First Fork. Mrs. John .V. Wykoff and son Willie were visitors at the Frank Miller and Haynes homes last week. The people are about all well from the attacks of measles. We were well repre sented with them on the Fork. Mrs. Summerson is visiting friends on Kettle Creek for some time. Josie Smith, who has been working at Sinnamahoning, is home. Frank and Jesse Miller have procured two cans of little trout from the State Department of Fisheries. They were shipped from the hatchery at Corry, Pa. They expect to stock Lick Island Run with them. In a year or so, we ought to have plenty of the speckled beauties. Many of our people were represented at the Central Literary Society at Sinna mahoning, Pa., on Friday night. Come again. Visitors always welcome. The new board of supervisors was organized. Since the Socialists won in the recent election, the new board ought to keep the township out or debt. Hank Caldwell, wife and son from Sinnamahoning, visited relatives at First Pork on Sunday. Winter is over. The migrating birds are singing everywhere. Farming will be the next on the program. The I. O. O. F., of Sinnamahoning gave a banquet on Saturday night. A large number partook of the delicacies of the season. Don't forget that there will be a pie and cake Social at the Haynes School Saturday night, March 19. Everybody cordially invited to bo present. Come one, come all aDd enjoy an evening to gether. FINIS. HICKS RUN. Margaret Mix had the misfortune to scald her foot badly on Monday of this week. Wm. Mix and daughter, Mrs. Levi Ciphert, attended the funeral of James Laughcry, at Dußois, on Friday. Mrs. Thos. Ford, who has been very ill since last November, is slowly regain ing her health. Dr. Merrill is kept very busy attend ing the numerous cases of la grip. Mrs. Clarence Howlett, of Sterling Run, visited her parents, Wm. Summer istn and wife a few days last week. Adam Hicks, who has been suffering from paralysis for several weeks, is slight ly improved in health. Amid beautiful decorations, and sur rounded by a happy company of relatives and friends, G. A. Smith, of Jamestown, N. Y., and Susie Doty were married at .he home of the bride, at Hicks Run, Pa., March 10. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Beale, of Dußois. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are very popular in this place, leit on their honeymoon trip for Washington and other eastern cities. Rev. Beale, an Evangelical minister of Dußois, is holding a very successful re vival meeting at this place. The hall is crowded nightly with those desirous of hearing the excellent sermons. At present, nearly two hund red have signified their willingness to live the better life. Rev. Beale is an able speaker and an untiring worker, and well worthy of the success which has crowned his efforts. B. E. w. HOWARD SIDING. Mrs. 11. P. Spence and Eva J. Wad dington of Emporium, attended church at Howard and heard brother Shank's last sermon before Conference; also Mrs. J. Smith, from Beech wood. All sincere ly hope he may be returned to this charge. J. A. Dice, ticket agent at Sterling Rui:, made a business trip to this plaee, on Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Parks and children, of Emporium, visited here over Sunday. There are several cases of lagrippe in the neighborhood. (Jerald Homing is quite siek. Several of our young people attended the raviv.il services which are being held in Hicks Run, Sunday evening. They ort nearly two hundred conversions and the be*, meeting they ever attended. Ca'e Talc r, who Iks been on the sick lis' for sonri time, is rmning the pump station here. STERLING RUN. The Mt. Hope Coal Co., expect to be ready to ship coal April Ist. J. A. Dice left Wednesday to attend the M. E. Conference at York. Mrs. J. It. Frank is reported quite lame this week with rheumatism. Mrs. C. G. Howlett visited at Ilicks 11 un the past week. Earl McDougal and Joe MeNarney, of Emporium, called on friends in town Saturday. They came from Empori um in their canoe. The little daughter of W. H. Straw bridge is very ill with pneumonia at this writing. J. G. Mason is a visitor in town this week. Mrs. J. A. Dice was quite ill a few days the past week. The Sterling Run base ball team have ordered new dark green suits for the coming season. Flora and Gunda Cromwell returned to Emporium Monday, having been called home ou account of the illness of their mother, who is better at this writ ing. William Hathaway met with quite a serious aecidetit Saturday. While work ing in the woods a log struck him, break ing one leg and injuring liis ankle. Alfred Fish went to Emporium Sun day to worw in the woods. Louis Padolf is agent for the Empire Steam Laundry of Lock Haven. BLUE BELL. SINNAMAHONING. Well, the beautiful snow is nearly all gone and the robins and blue birds have come again. Sinnamahoning is on the move and •verybody is hustling. J. R. Batehelder visited the county seat on Saturday, whilst there visited the PRESS and Independent shops. A. J. Barclay was a visitor at Drift wood and p]mporium on Monday. V. M. Crum, forestry officer, called on friends at Emporium on Saturday. Harry Elliot was a caller at Sterling Itun Saturday, lookiiag after the forestry interests. Geo. P. Jones, general manager of the Cameron Powder Co., was a caller Tues day, looking after the interests of the Company. The Cameron Powder Co. have eighty men on the works this week, lushing the work along as fast as the weather will permit. The Sinnamahoning Powder Co., seut their monthly shipment of eight car loads of dynamite last week. Clark Miller has accepted the position of delivery man for Counsil Bros. Geo. P. Shaffer is improving '.he Sin namahoning House this spring, getting ready for summer visitors. Fulton Bros, are painting and paper ing the Mountain House this week, will be an up-to-date hctel when complete ed. Geo. P. Shafor has given up the task of busting up the meat trust. Grove Auditors met Monday to audit the accounts of the several officers. J. H. Batehelder, as tax collector settled in full for the year 1LI0!), making five years he has collected the Grove tax es and paid them all in when due. Grove township paid about twelve buudred dollars on the township debt during the year of 1909. The ''spook" that has bothered the "Sisters of Jerico" on Tuesday nights, when coming from lodge, has been locat ed and if he keeps it up will meet with a warm reception some night, if he (Jon't look out. The "spook" is a man of about 200 weight and has quite a thin spot on the top of his head. Jim. Batehelder captured a fine otter last week. 11. M. Crum killed a large wild eat this week. Where are the mighty bear hunters of the First Fork. Frank Vebeck caught a grey fox Tues day. Dogs ran it down, so it was easily caught alive, but it did not like to be handled much. Alvan Smith received a trio ol blood ed chickens Tuesday. The ice having gone Pap Blodget ven tured out last Saturday. He says as soon as the weather will permit the Ananias Club wiil be re-orgauized. Pap Berfield came home from Idamar this week, in time to get his triennial as sessment. He says he feels highly elated at the rating he received. Being over 80 years of age, with an occupation of 8175.00, when one of his neighbors, a young man 20 years old, getting per day, is rated at $120.00. So goes the world. O. L. Bailey, foreman of the Cameri n Powder Co., is a pretty busy man these days. Look out for some whoppers as so< n as the L. C. gets down to busiress. Pap Blodget reports that he beat Mont. Peasley at a game of "mum mug gins," last week. They are goirg to play for the championship Thursday. DEBSE Cheap Dirt. If you wish to buy either improved or unimproved land in the most fertile and productive diversified farming belt in the whole Northwest, write us for information. Hardwood timber, no Bton»\ Rood water, good roads, schools, etcs. <io miles from Minneapolis and St. Paul in Benton and adjoining eoun- 1 ties, iMinnesota. Prices §lO lo S4O. j Agents wanted Good proposition. ! BENTON COUNTY RICAL ESTATE CO, 4-2t. Sauk Rapids, Minnesota, j CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910. In any case of stomach trouble, due to indigestion or dyspeeia you may feel sure that Kodol will give you relief promptly. This is what Kodol is for It digests the food that you eat and does it completely. It is sold by all druggists. Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Levari Faciat issued out of the Court of Common Pleas, of Cameron county, and to me directed, I have seized, levied upon and taken into execution and will expose to sale and seii by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in Emporium, Cam eron county, Pennsylvania, on Friday, Btlt Day of April, A. I)., 1010, AT 1:00 O'CLOCK, P. M„ of the said day all the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece and parcel of land, situa ted in Sinnamahoning, in thetownshipof Grove, in the County of Cameron and state of Penn sylvnia, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post corner on the North line of the right of way of the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Company, said point of beginning being also on the West line of laud now or lately owned by James Shatter and known as the James Shatter farm;theoce North four and twenty four one hundred rods to a post on the South line of the right of way of (lie Buffalo & Susque hanna Railroad Company: thence North along the right of way of the said Buffalo 4c Susque hanna Railroad Company, seventy-five and one fourth(one-fourth degrees), East nine and ninety six one hundred (96-100) rods to a post; thence along the right of way of the said Buffalo& Susquehanna Railioad Company, north seventy and nnf-t iilf'Tu and one-half) degrees, East fifteen and eighty-six one hundred (15 and 80-100) rods to a post; thence south nineteen and one-half (19 and one half) degrees, East thirteen (131 rods to the Sinnamalioning creek; thence West along the Sinuamahoning Creek its several courses and distances to the line of the right of way of the Philadelphia Erie Railroad Company; thence West along the said right of way of the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Company to the place of beginning, containing one and one-hall (1 and one-half) acres, more or less. Excepting tho public road. Bounded on the North by lands now or lately owned by the Buffalo and Susquehanna Rail road Company; on the East by lands now or lately owned by Charles W. Goodyear; on the South by the Sinnamah"nlng Creek and the right of way of the Philadelphia &. Erie Rail road Company, and on the West by lands now or lately owned by Isaac Barber. Being the same premises conveyed by A. D. Gore aud Anna M. Gore, his wife, to the Star Box Company, by deed dated May 13, 1908. and recorded in the oflice for the Recording of Deeds in and for Cameron County in IJeed Book page and being also the same premises which the said Star Box Company by indenture of mortgage dated July 17th, A. I)., 1908, and re corded in Cameron County Mortgage Book, "E" at page 433, granted and conveyed unto the said Arthur D. Gere. Having thereon erected one frame saw mill, sixty by eighty-six feet in sire, one frame box fac tory eighty three feet by ninety-aevea feet in size, including wings. One tile Morton I)ry Kiln twenty-two feet by sixteen feet in size, trestles, tramroads, &c., and the usual outbuild ings. The said saw mill and box factory, all necessary belting and machinery for operating the same. The following machinery being owned by A. D. Gore, is excepted and reserved out of said sale and is not Included therein: One iron lathe, with all lathe tools and parts. One seven horse power engine, with all shafting and pulleys at tached. One emery grinding machine, together with countershaft. One link bending machine. Two iron forges and parts. One blast fen with counter sbalt. Two blowers for blacksmith forges. One anvil. One Blacksmith vice. One drill press with drills, &c. Screw plates, tapß and wrenches, Sic. One tire upsetting machine. Lot of small blacksmith tools, tongs, etc. One feed grinding outfit. A lot of forging dies. Ac. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of the STAR BOX COMPANY, a corporation, at the snlt of ARTHUR D. GORE. TERMS CASH. No deed will be executed until the purchase price is paid in full. J. W. NORRIS, Sheriff of Cameron County. GRRBN & FELT, ATT'ys. Sheriff's Office, l Emporium, Pa., March Ist, 1910. ( 5-lt | Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Spring Clothing 1 ,£ Never with more pleasure have we announced the || 1 readiness of our Spring Clothes for Men, Young jj | Men and Boys. Conservative styles are always P p the best and we believe our selection of i I clothes is the nearest approach to the highest class i i of custom tailoring ever shown in this city. | 1 Men's and Young Men's Furnishings for Spring—The Sister and Spring furnishing re- |s m quirements for Men and Young Men may be met here to the best advantage, as our || j| lines are complete in every respect and prices arc more than reasonable. p | Spring Suits for Men JJ IjjQ to j Men's Spring Hats JQq to QQ || P Spring Suits for Young Men j Mens Young kien s Spring Dress Shirts jj| 1 Men's Spring*Oxfords~ toT Men ' S an(l Young Men's Spring Neckwear | | !±r - - - -. 91 . j* Prices . . . 25c 10 50c 1 I Boy's Spring Shoes and Oxfords j Men - S an J Young Men's Spring Caps p I p,icc • • ■25 to s2.sol„. iC e . 25c to 50c | r |j Boys Knee Pants, Sizes 4to 17 years, Prices, 2fic, 50c, 75e, sl. isfj I The Home of Hart, Shaffner &M? Clothes || Si 1 iTh Ir™§ <r\ ar* Opposite Post Office H jg|J£&»jjfcf 1 Idl IIS / EMPORIUM, PA. g Spring Opening Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 22, 23, 24 i You are cordially invited to visit this store during these formal Opening Days. We will show the newest Spring Fashions in Charming Hats, Suits, Coats, Laces, Gloves and the very latest novelties in all Departments Rtf lloKllO Emporium's • VAC 1111 Greatest Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers