Used the World^over^t \ No other article of human food W&t/ \ has ever received such em* pmf \ phatic commendation for purity, usefulness and whole- j| «•• sotMcness from the most ® ] Ro > al has alwa >' s received the highest award when i| exhibited or tested in competition JBms L(»€Al. OIfiPAaTMKX'r. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution., < cited. Thai ifliisliyouwouis like to see in thi.s department,?*' jj- know h H po tal card, letter or rermnftlu. Addison Stephens, of Coudersport, transacted business at Emporium on Tuesday. Edwin Olson, of Renovo, was guest of relatives at this place, last Saturday and Sunday. Edward Lupore, St. Marys, called on friends at this place, last Sunday, bt tween trains. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGee transact ed business at Sinnamahoning, on Monday afternoon. Frank Swesey transacted business at the PRESS office on Saturday, renewing his paper. Rev. Father McAvenue, of Drift- j wood, was a business caller at this 1 place, last Friday. Mrs. C E. Inhof, of St. Marys, was ' ( guest of her cousin, J. B. Meisel and ! wife, the first of the week. Frank Dodson, who has been absent j from town for some time, returned j home last Friday evening. Miss Emma Tebo, went to Johnson- j burg last Monday afternoon, where she ! will remain for some time. Fred Dininny went to Buffalo, last Sunday to transact business]and return ed home on Monday evening. Miss Josephine Murphy, of Dußois, is guest of her sister, Mrs. Kathryn j Bush, at her home on Fourth street. 1 Mrs. George Deike and children, of! Kittanning, Pa., are guests at the j home of her mother, Mrs. Helen Tag 5 gart. Mrs. R. Fisher and daughter, Miss , Ethel, of Howard Sidiog, called on j friends at this place, last Saturday j afternoon. Messrs. Edward Foster and Frank j Cavanaugh departed for Gary, Ind., on ; Tuesday, where they have secured j good positions. Rev. Father T.JB. Downey, Rector of J St. Mark's Catholic Church, was a business caller at Dußois, on Wednes- j day and Thursday. Miss Mary Blumle, who holds a posi tion at Williamsport, spent Sunday guest at the home of her parents, Hon. j and Mrs. F. X. Blumle. Grant S. Voght, second trick tele- j graph operator at RM tower, at this I place, visited his parents at Shamokin, j Pa., last Tuesday and Wednesday. | Miss Gertrude Beckwith, who has j been spending some time with her j sister, Mrs. J. L. Bogue, departed for ! Arlington, California, Wednesday. Miss Lena Bair is unable to attend to her duties as teacher at Cameron, owing to illness. Mrs. P. J. Burke is I filling her position at the school. R. C. Moore and wife went to Shef- | field, Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y., on | Wednesday, where they will visit re- | latives and friends for about two | weeks. Grover Wiggins, third trick tele- j graph operator at Howard Siding, was transacting business at Renovo, last Friday relative to being transfered to Emporium. Mrs. J. E. Elinger, nee Miss Nannie Groves, of Dußois, Mrs. AnnaSpangler and Mrs. Charle3 Spangler, of this place, visited the PRESS office, last Fri. day and examined the new plant. Mrs. J. D. Alden, nee Miss Alva Shnggart, departed for Ridgway and Syracuse, N. Y., Wednesday after noon, at which place she will meet her husband, who is playing in that city. L. Dolan, of Philadelphia, is guest at the home of his brother, M. J. Dolan and family at the City Hotel. Mr. Dolan is employed at the Baldwin Locomotive Works. He expects to leave foiMiis home on Saturday. : Leo has returned to Brad ford and ha» his studies, after spending the faster vacation at his home at this pYac.e. Master Joseph Blumle accompanied him to Bradford, where he is guest afcf the home" of his sister, MrsWffl Dettzler. R. Kuehne, the great Fourth street merchant, offers numerous bargains in hie "ad" this week. »'" ' Arthur V. Orton Hpent Monday at ! Driftwood and Castle Garden, where | he made arrangements for a Sunday School Rally, to be held in the near j future. William Haist,wbo is working at one j of Howard's lumber camp, was a | pleasant caller at the PRESS office on ! Monday morning, and subscribed for j the PRESS. Carroll Mumford, who has been fill- ! ing the position as clerk at the Good- | year Hotel at Austin, has resigned and : returned to Emporium. He will at tend school at Williamsport. Wm Hartman, who has spent the winter, guest of his daughter, Mrs. | Henry Auchu, departed for his home 1 at Willamsport, on Monday. Mr. j Hartman is a very pleasant gentleman. ■ James Ulmer, who for the past two ' months has been enjoying a vacation 1 at his home at Salladasburg and vicin- 1 ity, has returned to Emporium and re- 1 suined his work at the Sinoamahoning Powder Co., office. Miss Kate Metzger, who has been spending her Easter vacation at her home at this place, departed for 1 Oberlin, Ohio, on Wednesday morn- j ing, where she will resume her studies for the spring term. Messrs. James Reed and Jessee Skill- j man, of Moore Hill, and John Knouse. j of Kelley's Camp, Hicks Run, were ! pleasant PRESS office callers last Satur day. Mr. Skitlman made himself solid with ye editor. Miss Mary I.Gould returned last Sun day from Olean, N. Y„ where she visit ed for several days, guest of her sister in-law, Mrs. Emma L. Gould. She also met many former Emporiumites, who reside at Olean. We greatly enjoyed a social visit with our friend Jos. J. Lingle, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. L., is a practical lumberman and a very com panionable gentleman; a deep thinker and blessed with a good memory and wonderful powers of description. Mr. L., is detained here owing to the ill ness of his daughter, Miss Nellie, who is having a run of typhoid fever, while visiting at the Auchu home. Heidly Kane, of Williamsport, was guest of Chas. E. Crandell and family last Saturday and Sunday. He is an old friend and former neighbor of the family. R. C. Moore and wife went to Shef field, Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y., on Wednesday, where they will visit re latives and friends for about two weeks. Mrs. E H. Hughes, is visiting at Phillipsburg. Pa., having been called there by the serious illness of her father. W. H. Howard departed on a busi ness trip to Virginia on Wednesday evening. Fred Julian, ot Baltimore, Md., ar rived in Emporium Tuesday morning to transact business and look after his property here. Mrs. Thos. Joyce, wife of one of our bustling milk route men, was a PRESS business visitor on Monday. Manager W. W. Weiman is making great improvements on the Climax farm, familiarly called "the N. P. Minard farm." Fine appearance. We noticed Mrs. U. A. Palmer, who has been visiting in Emporium and as sisting in caring for her Bister, Mrs. S. L. Stoddard, who has been quite seri ously ill with pneumonia, take mail train west on Tuesday for Now Caßtle, Pa., on account of illness in her sen's family. Frank T. Beers and family, of Barks dale, Wis., arrived in town on Tuesday and were guests of H. C. Olmsted and family. We understand Mr. Beers sold bis West Allegany Avenue property to Fred Edwards. Frank, we noticed as he passed by the PRESS printery, is looking just as good and healthy as when be left Emporium accept the superlntendenoy of the Dufeont Pow der Plant at Bferksdale. '• ilpn. Josiah Howard and Henry Aacba departed lust njght on a busi ness 'trip down south. Bed bugs fall over each other getting •way from Dodson's Exterminator, feat it gets them before they get away. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910. While enjoying a rido down town last Sunday afternoon we noticed our sedate friend, School Director A. F i Andrews, has caused a new veranda to ! be erected in front of his East Allgany | Avenue residence. The PRESS ofllce was favored with a | call Tuesday evening from our old j friend E. L. Losey, 1 112 Mina, Pa , (for ] merly employed at Sinnamahoning.) jHe was accompanied by Mr. Lewis | Lehman, also of Mina and were en I route for Chester county to purchase i farms. The Churches. FIIIST METHOD I.ST EPISCOPAL. REV J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m., Mr. F. 1 F. Strajer, leader. Preaching by the pastnr at 10:30 a m., and 7:30 p. m. | Subject of morning discourse "Christ i ian Courtesy;" evening, "The Syro pbonecian Woman." Sunday School at 11:45 a. m., Mr. T. B. Lloyd, Super intendent. Epworth League at 6:30, Mrs Anderson, leader. Dodeon's Active Liver Pills will do away with spring fever, billiousness and constipation. Things are Different Now. Editor Hockie.-, of the Independent, is getting ofl' considerable political what is it lately and has much to say about "bosses" and "gang." It is only yesterday that he was one of the king bees in the bosses' camp and joined in the "guggerly" he now complains of, voting one day for a gold platform and the next clay, at the command of the same bosses l.e now complains ,of reversed himself in favor of silver. But, vva forgot the edit jr was then a boss himself. Things are different now. For Sale. Full-blooded Rhode Island Red Eggs. Setting, 14 eggs, 75c. F. V. HEILMAN. Our Electric Sign. The electric sign erected in front of the PRESS building is greatly admired and can be seen at a great distance, at the same time it lights Wood street, driving disreputable characters "out of the lime light," much to the disgust of our citizens residing West of Maple street. We should like very much to keep the light on all night, wero it not so expensive. Council Proceedings. Regurlar meeting ofßorough Council, April 4, 1910. Present: Messrs. Foster, Haupt, Mum ford, Pearsall, Cummings, Norria. Absent : Messrs. Rishell and Spencer. The Council meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. Foster. The roll was called and absentees noted. The minutes of the pre vioui meetings were read and approved. Bills for the month of March were read and ordered paid on motion of Messrs. H*upt and Mumford: W. D. Rousscy, extra work, $ 50 Hylvester Ritchie, repairs on engine, 80 James Wagner, work on streets, 2 60 D. W. Shugart, do do 8 00 Clyde Schwartz, do do 100 Clarence Ritchie, do do 100 John Predette, do do 1 00 Michael Mulcahy, do do 5 00 Robt. Robinson, do do 400 P. V. Heilman & Co., invoice 2 94 Stephens Hardware Co., invoice, 1 28 E. D. White, paid express aud freight bill, 183 Dininny, Burnside it Co., hose bill, 340 00 St. Marys Gas Co., gas for March, 29 83 On motion of Haupt and Mumford, bill of Stephens Hardware Co., for $5.17 was laid on tba table. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Nor ris, that Mr. Mundy's salary be fixed at $70.00 per month. Carried. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Pear sall, that Mr. Mundy be elecled Street Commis sioner. Carried. Moved by Mr. Norris, seconded by Mr. Curn mings, that the policeman's hours be fom 1 P. M„ tol A. M. The Treasurer's report was read and ordered filed; receipts for month, 134,49; expenditures for month, 112 158.79; balance on hand $2,512.15. Mr. Norris offered an Ordinance fixing the grade of the cnrbs, sidewalks and street and the slope ot the Bidewaiks of Broad street in the Borough of Emporium, between the North line of the Pennsylvania R. H.. and the North line of Fifth street. On motion of Mr. Norris aud Mr. Haupt the following resolution was adopted: That the pro posed ordinance relating to the grades of street curbs and tidewalka on Hroad street be laid over until the 16th day of \pril 1910; that a meeting of the Council be held on the 18th day of April. 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m..for the consideration of said ordinance, and that a public bearing be given at that meeting upon said ordinance, at which timu suggestion. in relation to and ob jections to said ordinance may be make by any persons Interested, and that the aecretary give the notice of said hearing as required by law. Moved by Mr. Cuminings, seoended by Mr. Mumford, that the borough purcbaso a car load of cement and a car load of sand for the building •112 crossings. Carried. On motion of Mr. Mumford and Mr. Cnm mings, the following resolution was adopted. That the secretary request all property holders along Broad street to have water and gas pipes renewed and placed in proper order, all sewer sonnectious made: also that all shade trees or other things be removed from the line of the curb. Moved by Mr. Norris. seconded by Mr. How ard, that the grades for all streets-la the Borough not already provided f»r be established by ordin ance. Carried. Council then adjourned. B. D. WHITE, BRU'T.,pro ttm. Letters from tlie People. All communications under this head must be accompanied by the writer's name. We will not be held responsible for any expression in this department,— EDlTOß. CAMERON, PA., MARCH 7,1910. MR. W. L. THOMAS, Emporium, Pa. DEAR SIR:— Please send me the assessed valua tion of Lumber Township under the new assessment. We understand that the valuation is not what it ought to be and at the meeting of the Supervisors. March sth, 1910, the Supervisors decided to take the case to court, if the valuation was not up as it should be. We understand that the valuation on some of the corporations are not as sessed at the full valuation. Respectfully yours, EDWARD SCHWAB, Sec'y Supervisors. To the Taxpayers of Lumber Township: That there may be no misleading facts regards this letter, we submit to you a true copy. (Signed.) 1 SUPERVISORS OF LUMBER TOWNSHIP. ; At Opera House, ; Wednesday, April 13 - MR. GEO. D. SWEET, presents the 4 four-act sensational comeda drama ; A Messenger Boy Carrying his own Band and Orchestra and supporting the talented Com medienne MISS BEATRICE TERRY in the steller Role of "ROXY, the Waif Prices—7sc, 50c, 35c, 25c. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. This Was the Only Witchcraft She Used You'll find the secret of her success ful baking to lie in the fact that she uses PET (iROVE flour. Makes tempt ing, toothsome, wholesome bread, cake, pastry. Goes farther and is cheaper— because much better—than other brands. Always uniform in quality, reliable, economical. Best on the market for the money. A family flour that, once tried, becomes the household favorite. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., April 22, 1910. NEMOPHILA, per sack f] 65 Felt'sPancy, " 1 70 Pet Grove, " 1 70 Roller Meal " 50 Rye " 75 Graham, " 85 Buckwheat, " 75 Buckwheat, 10 lb sack, 30 Coarse Meal per 100 1 50 Chop Peed •' 1 50 Cracked Corn per 100 1 50 White Middlings 1 65 Bran, 1 50 Chicken Wheat " 2 00 Screenings " 1 50 Oil Meal " 2 00 Corn per bushel, 84 WhiteOats.perbushel 57 Seed Oats, " 60 Oysl r Shell s, per 100 75 Sterling Chick Feed 2 00 Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90 Daisy Dairy Peed, 1 50 Calf Meal, 581b bag 1 50 Mammoth Clover Seed, per bu 9 58 Medium Clover Seed, •' 9 50 Alsyke Clover Seed, " 9 50 Timothy Seed, " 2 75 German Millet Seed. " 2 00 MANY GRIP VICTIMS «' i . ■ ' 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. II Millinery I Suits. Coats and Shirt Waists Shirt Waist time is here and every lady wants them pretty. We have just secured a fine display of waists, that will satisfy the ladies fully in the matter of qual ity and looks. Our Millinery Department is just teeming with the latest creations in the Millinery art- You are cor dially invited to call and examine our entire stock. ' '' MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH. r~ WHITE LILLY FLOUR " MADE AT GROVELAND, N. Y. Pleases IT\ A C HEINZ I DELICACIES MM /Jft Y PEANUT OF THE BUTTER The Satisfactory Store ft SEASON J GLASS 15c ■ I When in Doubt, Come to Day's Special this Week, Friday and Saturday I Sugar—2sll) Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.50 Creamery Butter 1 lb bricks, 36c. Choice Parsnips, Beets and Yellow Onions, pk 25c I 30c "Sunkist" Naval Oranges, doz 25c. 30c "Sunkist" California Lemons, doz 20c. I Finest quality Japan Rice, 1 lb. packets 7c. 15c Mince Meat, something really fine 2lbs 25c. Heiz 15c India Relish, 2 bottles 25c. Large can sliced Hawaian Pine Apple 22c. Get your share of these good values. Fresh Caught Fish. Leave orders for I Delivery Friday morning. I China, Crockery Glassware, House Furnishing Hardware. I Wood and Willoware, Dairy Supplies, "Peerless" Crushed Oyster Shells for Chickens. FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town Twice Each Day You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium, ft ■—l— —j If you have anything to be printed bring it to this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers