1 Breezy § 'I County I S Netfs I: SINNAMAHONING. A heavy frost Tuesday night killed nearly all the early fruit. Forest tires continue to rage on the mountains here. The mountains will soon he all burned over. One of the Socialists pays "it is a benefit to the land to burn every spring." By lookiDg at the small pine and hemlock trees, which are turning brown, it will boon clean the land, leaving nothing to burn. Several parties were after the speckled beauties last week. When the fishing season opens there will be few lelt to catch. The Forestry Wardens ars going day and night trying to keep down the fires, hut the fire bugs are too much for them. J. Henry Logue says he is employed as chief fire warden for Cameron Powder Company. Len Krebbs is remodeling his bowling alley into a dance hall and expects to give dances three nigtua in a week. Will have a refreshment counter. Good music every night. J. L. Logue will open his hall for select dances this week. Geo. P. Shafer is getting ready to set up his Merry-Go-'Around, as soon as it gets here, or as soon as warm weather come Earl Foultz starts for Binghamton, N. Y., on Thursday to accept a position for the summer. Michael O'Connor, gelatine maker as Sinnamahoning Powder plant, has ac cepted a position with the Ishpeming, nlich., Powder Company and will move there the last of this month. The B. & S. R. R., carpenters are here repairing the approach to the over head crossing at this place. The stockholders of Cameron Powder M'f'g Co., met at their plant, Wyside, on Monday. With cold dry weather and a heavy freeze and the woods all burned over, it looks pretty blue for the farmers. The bee keepers are the only ones that will be in it this summer. Arthur J. Barclay has commenced plowing for corn and other crops. Wm. McTanish moved into one of Barclay Bro's houses, at Jerico, Tuesday. The Cameron Powder Co., are rushing their work this fine weather and hope to commence making powder about May sth. Judge Iluatiey is on the works every day to hurry the work along. They expect their locomotive this week. It will be a big help to them to deliver their supplies to the plant. Goto Council Bro's for lloyal lunch coffee and get something good. Fulton Bro's will finish painting J. R. Batchelder's house this week. It will not be red. The small boys are cutting bait for fishing on Friday. The literary socity held their last meet ing for the season, last Friday evening. A good many parties are up eafly these mornings, watching for the comet. Some think it is going to his mother earth, but if it does most of us will never know when it strikes, judging from tho rate it is traveling. The Misses Ludlatn, of Emporium, were in town on Monday displaying a fine line of ladies and Misses hats. They had a busy day whilst here. DEBSE. HICKS BUN. Howard Lydid and Edward Barr have accepted positions in a tin mill at New Castle, Penn'a. W. M. Summerson suddenly became very ill Monday morning, buHs now re covering. Wm. Barr. Tvho has been attending a barber school in Buffalo, has returned home. James Beckwith, of Huston Hill, is building a new house in town. Wm. McAllister has returned after spending ten days in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Gertrude and Audra Hill called on friends in town on Friday last. Ethel Hart was a Dußois visitor on Saturday of last week. Wm. Smith died Sunday afternoon after a short illness. Deceased was an exemplary youni; man, twenty years of age. The sympathy of the community is with the bereaved family. Funeral services were held at the family residence in Dents Run, Tuesday afternoon, inter ment being made in the Hicks Run cemetery. Forest fires are raging in this vicinity, and much damage has been done on Mason Hill and Huston Hill. Hicks Hun is now the centre of a circle of fire. H. E. W. Announcement. Messrs. Fisk & Extrom desire to an nounce that tbey are now prepared to do all kinds of house painting and paper hanging. All work guaranteed. 7-3t, FIRST FORK. Stella Logue, the teacher at Bailey school for the past term, departed for Lock Haven, where she will take a course of study at the Central State Nor mal School. Charles Weed returned from South Carolina on Saturday. He has b*en em ployed in the South for some time. Rev. W. R. Hunyan preached at the Hayncs school house recently. We hope he can preach for us at future times. Carlton Logue met with a severe ac cident on Saturday. While employed at at the dynamite works he cut his leg with an ax. It is a very deep cut. Dr. Beale dressed the wound. Clyde Smith, who is employed by P. R. It., at Falls Creek, Jefferson county, visited at Samuel Smith's recently. Quite a number of our citizens attend ed the tax appeal, held by the County Commissioners at Sinnamahoning, 011 Thursday. Forestry Warden, 11. E. Elliot, trans acted business on First Fork last week. A tombstone has been put up for Berniue St. Clair, in Miller cemetery. This young girl died several months ago. William Pitts and wife visited rela tives at this place Sunday. There are still some forest fires. Bron son has been burning the past few days. A large crew has been kept busy extin guishing the flames. FINIS.. MEDIX RUN. Forest fires are still raging. Mrs. Phillip Evans, of Roaring Branch, visited relatives here last week, a few days. Mrs. Lewis Krise, of this place, re turned home Saturday evening from visiting relatives at Clearfield and other points. Mrs. Jacob Smith, who has been all winter cooking in a camp, left for her home at Clearfield, Thursday. James Krise is visiting friends at Odessa this week. Mrs. Bird Pauley, of Driftwood, was a visitor at this place over Sunday. Horace Smith was a visitor at Falls Creek Thursday. Mr. Smith is suffer ing with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Roy Harrison and children, of New Bethlehem, is visiting the former's brother and family at this place. Mrs. Susie Russell and Mrs. Annie Crocket were Benezette callers Wednes day. Three young ladies from Benezette were seen on our streets Sunday. Miss Florence DeVoe, of Force, spent Sunday at the home of Dan'l Ross and family. The Red Men of this place held a ban quet last Thursday night. The affair was held in the hotel dining room and all enjoyed the feast, followed by a dance, which was held in Robinson Hall. There was a large crowd in attendance and all report a good time. The fires on the hills at this place got near to the tannery, Sunday afternoon, and a couple of the Tannery employes were called out with the hose to wet the bank and extinguish the flames. Arthur Hicks, of Hicks Run, is fill ing the position as operator with the B & S. at this place. L. B. Russell and family and Misses Laura and Warren Allen expect to leave here in a short time for N. C., Mr. Rus sell being ihere three months ago. Miss Amanda Gillen, of St. Marys, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dollinger, at this place. A show came in town last week and as nobody seemed to take interest in it and attend it left town. Come again. Where is new band hand? RED BIRD. cameron! Baseball season opened in this city the past week and baseman Harvey is suf fering with a battered nose, caused by one of pitcher Krape's in-shoots. Get both hands up next time Jim and no grand stand work. Orator Everett Barr, of Sterling Run, visited friends in this place Tuesday, and is expecting a position at the brick works in the near future. The dance held in the hall Friday night by Messrs. Barger and McFadden, was well attended and a good time re ported by all present. The K. G. E. Banquet held in the hall Saturday night was enjoyed by all present and all report being well fed, un der the able supervision of the commit tee on feed. E. D. Krape, F. B. Iloag and J. W. Harvey were Emporium visitors Mon day, pertaining to railroad business. G. L. Page and Herman Anderson made a business trip to Renovo. Rail road business Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab returned home from Williamsport Monday. Ed. McFadden received a car load of beer, to wet up the present dry spell. Herman Anderson is the first farmer in this community to have his oats sown. All the young folks in this place are proud of the postal cards recently receiv ed from Williamsport. Thanks. Grant Hart and Ed. Stewart, Jr., re signed their position on the P. R. R. and have accepted positions with the Brick Co. • A mountain fire broke out close to the farm of J. J. Schwab, Saturday, about noon, and the fences anil farm buildings CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1910. wore iu great dauger, but quite a num ber of men from this place went to the rescue and got the fire under control. Operator F. B. Hoag returned to work Tuesday, operator Evans going to John sonburg. Isaac Wykoff, who has been very sick for the past two weeks with pneumonia, is recovering very fast and is expected to be able to be up and around in a few days. Good. Baseball Pitcher Walker is rounding into shape very fast and by present con ditions, it should be one of the most suc cessful years in this line of work. Geo. has certainly got all kinds of speed and curves. Louise. HUNTLEY. Orland Brooks, of Kettle Creek, was the guest ot A. W. Smith, one day last week. Mrs. W. Kay Smith called on her sister, Mrs. Win. Wheaton, of Sinnania honing. on Sunday. W. W. Johnson was a Renovo caller on Sunday. Ilarry Smith has accepted a position with the P. It. It., under foreman W. W. Johnson. Nora Sullivan and Edgar Fileshitter, ol Driftwood, called on friends in town on Sunday. B. J. Collins and C. J. Miller aer buisily engaged in turning over the sod this week. Carrie Ilill, of Grove Hill, was seen on our streets with her fast driving team one day last week. Gertrude Hill finished a very success ful term of school at this place on Fri day, April Bth. Gertrude is an excel lent teacher and we all hope she will teach our school next year. Thomas Kilburu called on friends on Mason Hill, Sunday. Geo. Strawbridge and wife, of Sterling Run, was the guest of Wm. H. Logue and family Sunday. We are expecting to hear wedding bells in the near future. How about it, Dan? The Huntley and Sterling Run base ball teams will cross bats at Huntley on Sunday, April 17th. A large dinner will be served to the winners. B. B. STERLING RUN. Mrs. J. A. Dice was called to York re cently on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Skyes, who is no better at this writing. Miss Nellie O'Keete returned home rtfiw fffilFlTOHßffffl 1 * fesga&rtteasgra «WWH»fHV,w«ff> ffssggggSg&fflßb gggaancaßilEa fi39Ef^ IlExtra Special 0W SllitS 111 Cloth Extra Spedß^! Friday we will put on sale _ _ __ Friday we will phce on I •rr",. .. and Wash Material j We offer splendid values in Stylish Clotli Suits, in ail new colors at j ChdMSetteS I Go-Carts 10.00, 13.50, 16.50, 19.50 and $25.00 luade of Lace and Embroid . I large size at colors , Coat _ sios » e " 10.00 to $22.50 «>' at 83c each u„e" aa " S " its --"' at ": u "! e " N !"' ra ! 3.50 to $6.75j I I Millinery ace ur ' a ' ns Draperies I If you want a stylish Hat at reasonable SWPtLOVES offer unusual values in Lace and Ruffled Cur- I I price, this is the store to get it. We offer tains. You must see the excellent Notting- t ~ . . ... . ,_ _ . . ham Lace Curtains we are selling for excellent values 111 1 rinimed Hats ffC Art I at $2.00, 2.50, $3.0093-50, a nd ' PJ,UU ftft ; Our stock of Untrimmed Hats is also very J 1.00 per pair large and we have a clever trimmer who will \ U j I Better qualities from $1,25 to $5.00. I make any style to your order. A C~\-vf7n^ Ruffled Curtains you can buy as low as ■ Muslin Underwear J\| 19c per pair I Splendid Values and Handsome patterns. j YttjA 11 , d" K '" IUBII3OIISOC ' 59=, 750, 89c ( Corset Covers, 25c, 29c, 39c, 50c to $1,50. ' I I Gowns, 45c, 50c, 59c, 69c, 75c, 1.00 to $5.00. |~ # Skirts, 50c, 59, 69c, 75c, 1.00 to $5.00, yW clSll SkirtS Drawers 25c, 39c, 47c, 50c to $2.00. I fiß I . . . I 1, ■ A very large assortment is now ready for ■ Child's Drawers, 12c, 15c and 19c. Niagara Silk Gloves are the best your inspection, every skirt is well made and a made. We have them in all colors, of good material. Wrist lengths 50c. 16 button n n lengths $1.25 to $1.50. White Lineen Skirts, 98c, 1.25, CA ■ May Manton Paper Patterns P —j —P —j $1.50, $1.98, *2.5°, *3-00 and ■ free. Tree. Linen Color and Real Linen, \ attended. Quite a ournber from attcuded on Monday evening. State Inspector from Harrisbursr in spected the schools last week and re ports theui in fine I-M flition. Forest fires are a.'ai.i raging around Driftwood and vicinity. G. A. Callahan spent Sunday evening in Emporium. Miss Martha Gleason returned Sun day tu Dickinson Seminary, Williams port, after visiting home folks since Kast er. Mrs. and Mrs, Matlcy, of Kmporium, were in town Tuoday. POLITICS. IN AN APARTMENT. New Tenant —Con you tell me to whom to apply for more heat? Our rooms are very cold. Imposing Personage—l have no Idea. I'm the Janitor TRADE MORAL —This paper's advertising columns are the business news of the commun ity. If you happen to need a new parlor carpet, you will be a lot more interested in a car pet ad. than in a paragraph about Jim Jones' newly painted barn. That's why everybody in this vicinity reads this pa per's ads.