jajJ or plain food,
g y"cqually
fH Indispensable
1 For Home Baking ppjlijjllp
I.OCAI, DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL OO.SSIi\
Contribution* maittd. Thai irliun yoil noulr ■
like to nee in tint' department,let *< .% by po»- !
talcard, letter or I'crsMnaHii.
Mrs. Mary Shadman is guest at the j
home of her son, at Dußois.
A. 11. Panting visited at St. Marys
last Sunday, looking for carpenters.
W. S. Sterner was guest of Omar D.
Fisher, Jr., at Renovo, last Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Eaton and Miss Ophelia
Card were visiting relatives in Dußois
from Friday until Monday.
C. G. Catlin made the PRESS office a
business call on Monday afternoon,
and renewed his subscripslon.
John Anderson of Altoona, was
guest at the home of his parents, Rev
J. F. Anderson and wife, for a few days
last week.
Mrs. A. T. Swartwood came up from j
Sinnamahoning this week to assist W. |
S., and wife to move into their new |
home. She will remain some days.
F. W. Reeceand wife, of Union City,
were guests at the home of Mrs. Hill
yard and family, last Saturday morn- |
ing, between trains.
Edward Blinzler and family spent i
Sunday at St. Marys, where they were
the guests of relatives. They returned j
home Monday morning.
Miss Ethel Fisher, of Howard Siding,
was guest of Miss Margaret Dodson,
last Saturday, and witnessed the pro
duction of the Mock Court Trial, in the
evening.
Mrs John Cline, of east ward, re
turned last Friday from Buffalo, where
she was celled to care for her daughter,
Mrs. Lena Rendt, who has been in
poor health for some time.
Mrs. Alton Housler was called to her
home at Bennezette last Thursday, on
account of the serious illness of her
mother.
Miss Mattie Collins is able to be
about, attending to her duties as sup
erintendaut of schools. She is very
lame yet and will be for some time.
Chas. Edgar and family will move
from the Climax Farm to one of the
Wiley houses in Climax Hollow. Mr.
E., being night watchman at the dyna
mite plant.
J. P. McNarney went to Detroit on
Sunday to attend a meeting of the
Maccabee National Board, of which lie
is a member,returning home yesterday.
Messrs. Charles Farrell and Clyde
Fisher departed for Glarkesburg, W.
Va., on Monday morning, where
they will try out to play ball for the
season.
Jas. J. Welsh, ticket agent at the
Broad Street Station, transacted busi
ness at the PRESS office, Monday after
noon and made himself solid with the
printer.
Geo. Deike, of Kittauning, Pa., was
guest at the home of Mrs. Helen Tag
gart and daughter last Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Deike and children returned
to their home at Kittanning, Monday
morning.
W. S. Swartwood, bookkeeper in the
office of Sinnamahoning Powder M'f'g
Co., was a PRESS business visitor on
Tuesday. He informed us that he and
his family moved into the Garvin
house, East Fifth street, yesterday.
Joseph J. Lingle, returned to West
bora, Wis., last Thursday, after spend
ing several weeks in town, having
been called here by the illness of his
daughter, Miss Nellie, who is ill at the
home of Henry Auchu and family.
We are pleased to state that Miss
Lingle is rapidly improving.
We neglected to mention, in our last
issue, an enjoyable visit ye editor en
joyed from our friend, J. H. Doty, of
Hicks Run, accompanied by bis daugh
ter, Miss Minnie, and son, Master
Cyrus Gordon. We greatly appreciat
ed the cnll and deeply regret our error
in failing to mention the favor in our
last issue. Come again—the latch
string is always on the outside, espec
ially to our Hicks Run friends.
Win. Hackenberg, insurance agent,
was a PRESS caller yesterday.
Jos Shafer, clerk in the office of the
Cameron Powder Co., at Wyside, was
a PRESS office visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. D. E. Crandell, of Williamsport,
wan guestof Chas. Craiidell anil family,
last Saturday and Sunday.
District Deputy Grand Master, Mr.
C. E. Craudell, installed the officers of
Driftwood I. O. O. F., Lodge, last
Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, of St.
Marys, were j.-uests at the home of E.
A. Gerg and family, on Tuesday after
noon.
MissMayme Cummings, Messrs. Max
P. Balcom ami Russell M. Me Quay
attended the dance at St. Marys, lost
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. 11. Hughes, who was called
to her home at Phillip.sburg, Pa., by
the illness of her father, returned to
Emporium on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. M. 11. Dodge aud son Howard
were called to Smethport this morn,
ing, on account of the death of Mrs.
John Dodge at that place.
Hon. J. C Johnson returned home
on Monday from Washington and At
lantic City. While absent he visited
with Congressman Barclay, who is
radidly improving and is now attend
ing to his duties.
Theodore Roosevelt and every other
of the future will be en
titled to send all mail free of postage
if a bill formally reported by the house
committee on postofflcea this week,
becomes a law. The franking privi
lege also is extended to the widows of
former presidents.
Messrs. Chas. Shaffer and J Von
Lengerke, of New York City, were
business callers at Emporium during
the week. Mrs. Shaffer, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at this
place for the past few weeks, returned
to New York City with the gentlemen,
ou Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Knight, of Rochester,
N. Y., who was called here on account
of the illness and death of her sister,
Mrs. Kate Panting, left for home this
morning. She called at the PRESS
sanctum last evening, being an old
friend. Of course she reads the PRESS
every week,
John Gubbins, of Arcade, N. Y.'
visited old friends in Emporium yester
day and made the PRESS office a social
and business call—to push the date on
his paper well into 1911 and chat soc
ially with ye editor. Mr. Gubbins
moved from Emporium eighteen
months ago and rented a 127 acre farm.
He likes his new vocation very much
and enjoys better health. During the
eight years he resided here he was em.
I ployee as blacksmith for the R. R. Co.,
i and Iron Works and enjoyed the con
fidence of our people, being honest
and industrious. He watches for the
PRESS every week, to hear from old
friends.
Miss May Gould's Musicale.
i A portion of Miss May Gould's pia
no-forte pupils gave one of their pleas
ant recitals in her parlors on Sixth
street, last Monday eve ning. The fol
lowing program was admirably ren
dered, after which light refreshments
were served:
PROORAM.
i Mazurka Ryder
Ruth Loucks.
i Spinning Roam Chit-Cant, Erantz Von Dion
Ethel Creighton.
Cupid's Dance, Wsnrieh
Corinne Cleary.
Polka Chromatlque, Fir Id ho use
Eunice Dichl.
The Mill Jensen
Dorothy Howard.
Carrolling of the Birds, op. 158, Micheuz
firma Randolph.
Valse Styrienue, op. 72 Wollenhaup
Evelyn Donovan.
Traamerei Schcmann
Olive Ellis.
Simple Confession, Thome
Ina Hopple.
(a) Fur Ellae, Beethoven
(b) Woodland Dance, Rathbun
Rose Dolan.
Narcissus, Nevin
William Howard.
Dream Idyls Dudley Martin
Gordon Vogt.
Lily of the Valley, Mazurka, op. 14 Smith
Helen Freindel.
The Flute Player, op. 141 Wolff
Rosemary Quinn.
The Whispering Wind, op. 88, Wollenhaupt
Ruth Pearsoll.
Hunting Song, op. 19, Mendelnohn
Louise Welsh.
Valse Chromotlque, op. 38 Qodetrd
Agnes Cleary.
(a) Rustle of Spring... Sinding i
(b) The Flatterer Chammad*
Helen HmnU.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL ai, 1910.
A Grand Opening.
Last Thursday, marked the fourth
annual opening for the season of cold
drinks and ice cream, at the popular
fountain of J B. Meisel and wife. The
store was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and everything had a
most exquisite appearance. Each pat
ron was presented with a beautiful 1
carnation as a souvenir of the opening. ;
A most up-to-date iceless fountain has J
been recently iustalled in this store, j
which is perfectly sanitary in every j
respect and the cold drinks and ice j
cream dispensed from its cool depths, i
by Mr. and Mrs. Meisel, are bound to
please the most fastidious. Miss Edna
Clark is assisting the Meisels in the
store during the busy season .
To Sue Kailroad.
Mrs. David Sloppy of East Smeth
port is bringing suit for damages
against the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany in the Supreme Court at Phila
delphia, for the death of her husband
who was killed at Emporium while
working for the defendant company in
the summer of 1907.
Don't Fail.
Do not fail to attend the demonstra
tion at F. V Ileilman's hardware store,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. Learn to varnish your own
floors.
Will Repair.
Dr. J. M. Card, of Olean, N. Y., was
in town on Saturday and arranged for
repairs on the Card building, recently
damaged by fire.
Examining the Fences.
Ex-Senator ilienle, of Bellefonte, ar
rived in Emporium last evsning and is
looking over the Congressional field,
as a democratic aspirant.
Bunch of Keys.
E. E. Breene, of the Warner House,
lost a bunch of keys, one day last week.
Keys are marked with stencil. Liberal
reward.
Y. P. S. C. E.
Prof. Earl A. Bachop, principal of
the Shippen school, will speak at the
Baptist C. E., next Sunday evening,
on the topic of "Christ the Teacher."
Miss MOI.UK H. SPENCE, See'y.
ACTIONS DISCOUNT WORDS.
Bronson —I told my wife last week
that It would be necessary for ua to
economize this year.
Woodson—What did she say?
Bronson —She didn't say anything at
the time, but the next day she bought
me a box of bargain-counter cigars.
tOisdom
If Wisdom's ways Ct/&~
you wisely seek, A
five things
"T
With apologies to the lorgotun poet—
He never cUtwtUt&
(Copyright, l'joa, by W. N. U.)
TRY BRUSHING THEIi
Whether it's an old coat or hat; yonr
skin, hair or teeth—brunhiug will im
prove them. Juntaa dust is brushed
from clothing, germs are removed
from the teeth. A vigorous rubbing
with a flesh brush, massaging well in
! the pores, tones up the skin and vital
izes the circulation. Massaging the
scalp with a stiff bristle brush followed
by an application of 93 Hair Tonic will
add life and lustre to yonr hair.
EMPORIUM DRUG CO.
THE NKW STORE.
Plants for Sale.
Cabbage and Tomato Plants. Best |
early standard varieties, grown from
Burpee's Seeds. By the dozen or hun
dred. Apply or drop a card to JOB. E.
Eastwood, Climax Farm, Emporium,
Pa.
nlOtf
Cameron County Sabbath School
Notes.
The Cameron County Sabbath School
Association will hold a District Con
vention at Castle Garden, Thursday,
April 28. The morning session will
take the form of an open conference.
In the afternoon the County Standard
will be presented and a meeting held
for the children at which time the new
graded lessonß will be taken up. Rev.
Mr. Mcllvain, of Ridgway, Pastor of
Presbyterian Church, will deliver an
address in the evening.
ARTHUR V. ORTON,
County Organizer.
Contractor.
The undersigned is prepared to con
tract for all kinds of brick, stone, con
crete and mason work. Having given
ten years to the work prior to coming
to Emporium, am prepared to give
satisfactions Give me a call.
7-tf. W. H. FLINT.
AT OPERA HOUSE,
EMPORIUM, PA.
One Night Only, April 28
The Pest Rural Comedy
Alvin Joslin
It lias stood the test of years.
One big laugh from start to
finish. Uniformed band and
superb orchestra. Hear the
band and see the play.
Prices—soc, 35c, 25c.
MANY GRIP VICTIMS
112 112 V", ' I •'
zr i=Sj iljJ 1 i r, b
(1 n iJ J— vAj! 'ii A
I %11 / > ,r^ , | &*s■
.XSvIJS t
,'V I id
7 P \mh
/ kLlj i
Just now many grip victims
are troubled by an obstinate
cough. Dodson's White Pine
and Spruce will positively re
lieve that grip
hacking.
Dodson's Drug Store.
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
Baking Day is
a Joyful One
to the children when mamma bakes
cookies, cakes and delicious bfead
staffs from PET GROVE flour. A fresh
loaf of crisp, white, light, and appetiz
ing bread is always hailed with delight
by every member of the family when
it is made from the PET GROVE flour.
PRIOR"LIST.
Emporium, Pa., April 22,1910.
NKMOPIIILA, per sack fl 65
Felt's Fancy, " 1 70
Pet Grove, " 1 70
Roller Meal " M
Rye " 75
Graham " 85
Buckwheat, 75
Buckwheat, 10 lb sack, 30
Coarse Meal per 100, 1 60
Chop Peed " * 50 |
Cracked Corn per 100 1 50
I White Middlings,... 1 M
Bran 1 SO
Chicken Wheat " 2 00
Screenings " 1 60
Oil Meal " 2 00
Corn per bushel 84
WhiteOatf, per bushel. 57
Seed Oats, " 60
Oyster Shell s, per 100 75
Sterling Chick Feed 2 00
Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90
Daisy Dairy Feed, I 00
Calf Meal, 1581b bag 1 50
Mammoth UloverSeed, per bu 9 50
Medium Clover Seed, " 9 50
AUyke Clover Seed, " 9 50
Timothy Heed. " 2 75
German Millet Seed. " 2 25
*"1
m FRIDAY and SATURDAY BARGAINS®
I STARCH « o •OA'
61 bs Laun- m M / I W Seven 5c
dry Starch JL. JL -JH. cakes Acme H
in bulk Soap for
25c Satisfactory Store 2&C
I SUGAR TEA 1 BEANS
251b bag best 50c quality Tea N.Y. State hand
Granulated black, green or picked pea beans
Sugar mixed. 51bs for H
$1.50 40c lb 25c
I SHREDDED SARDINES ————— M
WHEAT 5c Domestic ASPARAGUS
15c pkge Shred- packed in oil 6 , 3 ? c can extra
ded Wheat Bis- cans fer white asparagus |j
""" 12c 850 30c
GRAPE FRUIT n\TFH " A
CURRANTS Choice Florida
i p r, bra " d russett Grape Best Persian
cleaned Currants Fruit, four for dates 8c lb or 31bs
in cartons nr„
Lb 8c 250 20c I
In the House Furnishing Department
PITCHERS—Fancy decorated 2qt pitchers, six styles,
values up to 50c your choice 23c.
CUSPIDORS —Regular 25c value at 19c.
DRINKING GLASSES —Regular 75c very stout made Q
especially for hotel use, the doz. 60c. A
I Putter, Eggs and Cheese of the best grade.
Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I
High grade Teas and Coffees ■
I Fresh Caught Lake Fish. 1120 L r " E v L | t g";"| D " R A L M I
FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I
Twice Each Day
Call at the store, phone, or ask for the order clerk
to call. Your orders will have careful attention. 81
I You Gret Better Values Here.
J H. DAY, I
L Phone 6. Emporium. A
ff t■ y 1 w—iwsr mim hbbhP
Millinery
Suits. Coats and
Shirt Waists
1 '
Shirt Waist time is here and every
lady wants them pretty. We
have just secured a fine display
j 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.
1 '
MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH.
If you have anything to be printed bring it to
this office.