fsr^^ r^ji^^i^>, SW hot * breads,' 1
pastry, arc |
/ C i&hzim--' 'ißPfpF lessened in cost $j
I J „ an d increased fj|
I i in quality and jj|
wholesomcncss, jgj
Powder^
® a^e ll* c food at home
and save money jf
and heailtl
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL dOSSIP.
Contribution* moiled. Tho which you uioulo
like to nee in thin department, let us '.-non- bu pos
tal card, letter or rergnnallu.
Miss Margaret Kelly, of Couders
port. called on friends at thin place,
last Friday.
Miss Ethel Rtinyan, of Sinnamahon
ing, was guest of Miss Jessie Anderson,
on Wednesday.
O. E. Omer, manager of the Arnold
Farm, at Ridgway, visited his sister,
Mrs. G. B. Shearer, at this place, while
on his way to transact business at Lock
Haven.
Mrs. L. B. Seibert, of Coudersport,
and Mr. C. G. Frecb, of Sheffield, were
guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs
S. E. Sterner, on Broad street, last
Monday.
K rs. J. R. Strawbridge and Mrs. Ed.
Whiting, of Sterling Run, were very
agreeable PRESS visitors on Friday.
They were very much pleased with the
PRESS home.
Henry A. Hicks, of Hicks Run, son
of or r esteemed friend John M. Hicks,
drove over to Emporium on Monday
to transact business. While in town
he paid the PRESS a social call.
Wni A. Bullock, youngest son of W.
B. Bullock, of Berea, Va., but years
ago a resident of Emporium, visited in
Emporium during the past week, tak
ing in old scenes. The PRESS was
favored with a call and we were pleas
ed to meet him.
W. C. Gore, of Cross Forka, formerly
a resident of Sinnamahoning, was in
town on Tuosday and called at the
PRESS office. Of course he reads the
old reliable county paper— TUß PRESS
Mr. Gore is machinist for the B. & S.
R. R. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Miller, of Olean
N. Y., arrived in Emporium on Mon
day to spend the week with Mrs. M's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hackett.
East Third street. Mr. Miller visited
the PUESS sanctum on Tuesday and re
newed his subscription well into 1911.
He is one of Pennsy's reliable conduc
tors and a pleasant gentleman.
W. C. Cope, chemist, who was called ,
to his home at Greensburg, Pa., on ac- i
count of the illness of his father early
last week, we are sorry to read is
mourning his father's death, which
occurred March 16th. The funeral
took place Saturday last. His lather !
was aged 71 years, eight months and
16 days.
The PRESS sanctum was invaded by |
a happy crowd ot handsome young j
ladies yesterday afternoon, happy as j
could be and cast a bright glow of sun- ;
shine throughout our rooms. The j
party consisted of Misses Kathleen j
Baldwin, Agnes Cleary, Helen Kenley, j
Jessie Clark. Bertha Kenley and Mar
garet Faucette. Being all school girls j
they were interested in our print shop
and seemed interested in what they j
saw. What is more pleasing than !
beautful young girls? Max Balcom J
would say a nice big girl, not too large, j
and a nice comfortable sofa.
Mrs. Felt, wife of our young dental j
friend, has returned home from New York and j
Philadelphia, where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Consult J. H. Day's new "ad" and
order your Easter dinner early. What you pur
chase at Day's will be right and the best. You
can bank on what J. H. Day tells you.
Send in orders early.
Charles Piper has returned to Em
porium, after serving as express messenger be
tween Emporium and Buffalo for three weeks, j
He is equal to the job and a reliable young man. j
Mrs. John T Howard returned home j
last Monday afternoon fiom Williomsport, look- j
ing none the worse after a serious operation.
Judge Green returned yesterday
evening from a busiuess trip down south.
Mr. A. Kresge, of Dußois, was an
agreeable PRESS visitor last Friday, He is look
ing after his timber interests near Moore Hill.
John Kline informs us that his wife
was called to Buffalo several days ago, on ac
couut of the serious illness of their daughter.
J. Paul Felt has one of those broad
smiles that won't come off. It's a boy, of the
regulation weight and cane last Sunday to re
main for good.
Mrs. ArthurKautz, of East Emporium,
was a pleasant PBRSS office visitor, Wednesday
morning, renewing her subscription and in
spected our new plant.
Miss Jean McNarney, who ia attend
ing State College, arrived home Wednesday
afternoon to spend her Easter vacation.
Misses Margaret Cavey and Marion
Baldwin, are home from Allegany, N. Y., where
they have been attending school.
Miss Abble Metzger, of Starkey
Seminary, is guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Metzger and family, on Fifth street.
Mrs. Editha Howard, of Williams
port, is visiting in town, having arrived this
morning.
W. R Johnson, R F. D. carrier,on
route No. 8, was a PRESS visitor yesterday re-
I newing his paptr for another year. Uncle Sam
j does not pay the carriers enough money for the
, j work they do.
Miss Mildred McQuay, and Messrs.
; Eugene Metz, Karl Metz and Will Welsh arrived
j in town oti Wednesday afternoon from State
Normal, to spend the Easter vacation at their
i homes at this place.
Maik Gilbert, of Rochester, N. Y., is
guest of his father. C. L. Gilbert and brother W.
j G. Gilbert and wife, at their home on iWest
j Fourth Street.
Mrs. Mort. Dininny, of Port Alle
! gany, is visiting at Sterling Run, guest of her
■ parents, Owen Wade and wife.
Five and Ten Cent Store.
'' he variety five and ten cent store
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rlinzler is still attract
ing the attention of large crowds of people and
, no wonder that the people of Emporium and
vicinity are pleased with thestore, because every
i article is well work the small prices asked for
them. One call at this place will convince the
j purchaser that the merchandise and prices are
j right.
Looking Their Finest.
Our se'veral dry goods and millinery
' stores are certainly looking their finest and are
| replete with a beautiful line ofEaster attractions.
! Our readers need not think of going out of town
i to make spring purchases. The three main es
| tablishments—Mr. Kuehne, E. S. Coppersmith
and the Misst-s Ludlam—all personally visited
j the best city houses and carefully selected the
j most popular and stylish creations for millinery.
dress goods, suits and novelty departments. The
j above are reliable dealers and will treat you fair
j and square.
Continues to Improve.
M. J Do,an, of City Hotel, continues
j to make more improvements on his popular
hotel. After completely ramodeling the interior,
adding new furniture, papering, frescoeing.
closets and one of the handsomest wet goods
room (the latter alone costing over $1200,)' he now
gives the office the finishing touch by placing in
| a new conter with a handsomo cigar caee. With
; an expenditure of several thousand dollars, he
j has now every convenience and comfort for his
I increasing trade. Our friend now tells us that
! he contemplates following the idea of the PRESS
j and put up an electric sign. "Let your light so
i shine."
Don't Be Bald.
Almost Any One May Secure A Splen
did Growth ol Hair.
You can easily find out for yourself
if your hair needs nourishment, if it is
thinning, getting dry, harsh and brit
tle, or splitting at the endß. You sim
ply have to pull a hair from the top of
your head and closely examine its
root. If tho bulb is plump and rosy
it is all right; if it is white and shrunk
en your hair is diseased and needs
nourishment.
We have a remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed. It has a re
cord of growing hair and curing bald
ness in 93 out of 100 cases where used
according to directions for a reasonable
length of time. It will even grow hair
on bald heads if the scalp is not glazed
and shiny. That may seem like a
strong statement—it is, and we mean
it to be, and no one should doubt it
until they have put our claims to the
actual test.
We are so sure that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will completely eradicate
dandruff, prevent baldness, stimulate
the scalp and hair roots, stop falling
hair and grow new hair, that we per
sonally give our positive guarantee to
refund every penny paid us for Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic in every instance
where it does not do what we claim or
fails to give entire satisfaction to the
user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic ia as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. It is
perfumed with a pleasant odor, and
does not grease or gum the hair. We
have it in two sizes, prices 50 cents and
II 00. We urge you to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic on our recommendation
and with our guarantee back of it.
You certainly take no risk. Remem
ber, you can obtain Rexall Remed
ies in Emporium only at The Empor
ium Drug Co., Emporium, Pa.
The Other Side of It.
"It's no disgrace to fall If you hare
done your best," said the philosopher.
"That may b« go," replied the man
who had failed. "But it's pretty tough
to have to admit, that tho best you
eould do was fall "—Detroit Free I
Press.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, iqio.
Individual Drinking Cups.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, it has i
been learned, will shortly to
furnish individual drinking cups in all
itfi waiting rooms in this state. Ofli
cials of'tiie road for some months have
been preparing to conform with the
recommendations of the State Board
ot Health to abolish the public drink
ing cup.
"The public drinking cup is as truly
a poisoned cup as though it contained
arsenic or strychnine," is the state
ment with which Dr. Dixon, Secretary
of the State Board of Health has gone
on record.
"There is scarcely a person," he
says, "ao ignorant as riot to be aware
that consumption is caused by a germ,
and that same germ lurk* in the mouth
and on the lips of the consumptive and
thence is consequently communicated
to any drinking vessel that the con
sumptive puts to hi* lips. Th same
is trne of diphtheria and other infect
ious diseases."
The Pannsylvania Railroad has for
some time been experimenting with
bottled water in its coaches, and it is
understood that the old ice tank and
public cup will be replaced in coaches
by bottled water and some kind of an
individual drinking cup arrangement.
"The following picture from actual
life can be duplicated on almost every
train," says the State Board of Health
Monthly Bulletin:
"The father of a family, well gone in
consumption, after a lit of coughing
and its necessary result, hasteus to
cool his burning throat, his sweeping
mustache spreading well over the sides
of the glass and into the water. The
glass, with no pretense of cleansing, is
gallantly brought back to the wife with
the innocent baby ii} her arms, both of
whom partake, and then the other
children, seized with imitative thirst,
goto the cooler and drink from the
same glass."
Recently the school authorities in
every city and town in the state have
been warned by the state health officer
to prohibit the common use of drink
ing cups by the school children.
Very Needy.
The undersigned, who has been very
il 1 with catarrhal„la grippe during the
past three weeks, isvery needy and
asks the people of Emporium who arc
indebted to me ever since last sum
mer, to kindly leave same with Mr. H.
H. MulliQ, editor of PRESS, or Mr. Chas.
Seger, P. M. I will not mention
names, but the patrons read the PRESS.
1 hope they will do as they wish to be
done by, which is one of God's
commands, and T shall be much
| obliged.
Mies. E. KEPHART.
March 21, 1910.
[u :uiy case of stomach trouble, due to
indigestion or dyspepsia you may feci
sure that Kodol will jzivo you relict
promptly. This is what Kodol is for
It digests the food that you eat and does
it completely. It is sold by all druggists.
FOUR irl'LE.
Messrs. Ilasklna and Peasley have
finished their log job. Good for them.
Allen Russell says that bear hunting season is
too short, because he didn't get all that was
coming to him—six bear and one monster otter,
five feet and three inches long, four red foxes,
one wild cat and grouse and rabbits too numer
ous to mention.
Uncle Billy Whitmer has rented the E. C.
Davy farm for another year and is getting ready
for spring work. Billy is a hustler all right.
Our Valley is looking prosperous, all the vac
ant farm having workers on them, cleaning up
and getting ready for spring work. That is as
it slion Id be.
We saw some old logs split open and rotten
wood scattered around, while down the creek
were steps. Look out boys, for trouble. The
season has not opened yet and you will surely be
caught.
Allen Russell was on the sick last week. A
big boy has arrived at his home and "Al" will
soon be buying another gun.
Miss Grace Russell and her brother Charles
were seen on on our boulevard last week.
Mrs. Allen Russell, who has been staying for
some time at her mother's, has gone home.
WORDS ENOUGH.
COPYRIGHT
For Your
Easter Table
and for the pleasure of the
children on Easter morning,
have your eggs dyed with
the rich and handsome colors
from the largest assortment
in your county, ie.,
Paas Egg Dye
Long's Marbled Dye
Fleck's New Com
bination
Long's Magic Chips
The dyes are perfectly harm
less and makes a beautiful
Easter decoration for your
breakfast table.
Our sole aim during the yeas
is to keep people from dying,
but on Easter we advise you
to dye when it affords so
much pleasure to the children.
EMPORIUM DRUG
COMPANY,
The New Drug Store.
Teachers* Institute.
There will be a Teachers' Institute
held in Emporium, Friday evening
and Saturday, April Ist and 2d.
Superintendent Lose, of Williarosport,
will be present and speak at each ses
-Bion. All the teachers of the county
are urged to attend. The Friday even
ing session will be of especial interest
to patrons and a iarge attendance is
hoped for.
COMMITTEE.
EMPORIUM PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Progress of Emporium Public Li
brary from March 18, 1909 to
March 18, 1910.
The Emporium Public Library has
b"en open to the residents of Cameron
county since March 18, 1908, which
will be two years March 18, 1910, arid
has been open every day except Sun
days and Holidays. Since March 18,
1909 lo March 18, 1910, the reading
room lias been visited by 7,790 readers.
Students in quest of information con
ct ruing special topics, 259. Children
visitors, 190 Library circulation,
books and magazines used in Library,
3,044. Number of books issued for
home use, 3,842. Registration during
the year, 120.
A great many people do not seem to
realize that they can draw two books
at a time, providing one of them ia
non-fiction.
The Librarians are also glad at all
times to look up references and data
for students or others interested in
preparing special subjects.
Pink Rose Service at Baptist
Church.
Next Sunday evening the choir ol
the Baptist church will render the
beautiful story and song service en
titled "The Pink Hose". The story iH
of a girl who was rescued from one ol
the famous Mulberry Bend dives in
New York City--and her after life. A
violin solo and a male quartette will
add to the beauty of the service. The
service will begin promptly at 7:15
o'clock. The church doors will be
open at 7:00 o'clock. No price for ad
mission. We extend a cordial invita
tion to the public to be present and en
joy this service. This will take the
place of our usual Easter service.
If you are interested in a good school,
it will pay you to write to the Lock
Haven State Normal School for a copv
of its handsome catalog. In equip
ment and facutly, and in its social
environment, it is an ideal school.
The spring term opens April 4th.
MANY GRIP VICTIMS
=4 SS? 'IiSSET
N JPIBE
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
hacking.
Dodson's Drug Store.
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
A Good Thing for Easter
is good flour, as it enters into so many
articles of food. Many different brands
of flour are sold, but there are none
'just as good" as the PET OROVE
flour. It is the flour supreme. White,
pnre, wholesome and nutritious. It
makes delicious bread and delightful
pies, cakes and pastry.
PRICE LIST.
„ Emporium, Pa., March 22, 1910.
NEMOPHILA, per sack $1 65
Felt's Fancy, " 1 70
PetOrove, " 170
Roller Meal " 50
Oraham, •' 85
Buckwheat, " 7S
Buckwheat, 10 lb sack SO
Coarse Meal per 100 1 60
Chop Fee* " 1 50
Cracked Corn per 100 1 60
White Middlings 1 «5 1
Bran 1 60
Chicken Wheat ' 2 00
Screenings ' 1 50
Oil Meal " j 00
Corn per bushel 84
White Oats, perhushel 67
Seed Oats, " 60
Oysl r Shell s, per 100 75
Sterling Chick Feed 2 00
Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90
Daisy Dairy Feed. 1 50
Calf Meal, 501b bag 1 50
Mammoth Clover Heed, per bu 9 0*
Madium Clover Seed, " 9 00
Alsrke Clover Seed, " 960
rimothyHeed, " 2 50
Serman Millet Seed, " 2 0
c> i
Easter Sale
Our Spring Season is now open and we
j a fine line of the latest Millinery,
I Coats, Suits, Skirts and Shirt Waists
POTTED PLANTS
AND
CUT FLOWERS
A Fine Assortment of Potted Plants and
1
Cut Flowers for Easter
j
MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH.
r» Mm • ci
"ROYAL"BLEND ~7®
V THE HEIGHT OF PERFECTION IN BLENDED COFFEE A
I WELCH'S JV + TYJ Q HEINZ
UJ- 1 I D PEANUT
The Satisfactory Store BUTTER fg
■BO, 300 ' GLASS 15C ■
I Butter, Eggs and Cheese, best grades. Delicious, I
Boneless Breakfast Bacon, sliced to suit, or in strips. I
Cooked vSliced Ham.
All the Delicacies of the Season •
I within reach of this market. Visit the store. Phone
or ask for the Order Clerk to call. Your order will
have careful attention. I
Special this Week, Friday and Saturday |
I Sugar—2sll) Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.50
25c cau Burnliams Clam Chowder 22c.
Dunham's Shredded Cocoanut a lb 35c.
}4lb tin Walter Baker & Co's Cocoa, 22c.
7 cakes Acme Soap for 25c. I
Yellow Cooking onions the peck 30c. 0
Diamond Brand Seeded Raisins 3lbs, 25c. A
I Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 15c pkg 12c.
ioc box Old Reliable Cleaner Bc.
30c Bartlet Pears, the cau 25c.
30c "Sunkist" brand Navel Oranges, doz 25c.
25c Heinz Prvserved Blackberry 20c.
IPratt'sStock and Poultry Regulator
PEERLESS Crushed Oyster Shells for
Poultry. I
New Flower and Garden Seeds I
NOW READY
FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town !
Twice Each Day A
You Get Better Values Here.
J. H. DAY, I
L. Phone 6. Emporiun^^J|
If you have anything to be printed bring it to
this office.