LOCAL UEPABT t. XC.'.'i . PERSONAL UO . Contributions in. itt a. t j like to see in thin dcjjurtni* n , ">«< •»*- ) talcnrd. letter or nernona'l Miss Ellen Aucbu spent Sunday with friendß at lienovo Mrs. Lawrence Fisk, is spending the j week with relatives at St Marys. Edward Hughes, was a business call er at Olean, the last of the week. E. S. Randolph, was a business taller ! at lienovo, on Tuesday between trains, j Hon. N. P. Miuard was a pleasant I PRESS olfica caller I ast Tuesday after-' noon. Miss Ethel Waddington has been ( visiting Olean friends during the past ! week. Paul S. Smith, of St. Marys, was a j business caller at this place, the la»t of • the week. R C. Moore and wife are spending a few days guests of relatives at Shef field and Warren We notice Hon. J. C. Johnson was registered at Hotel Walton, Philadel phia, on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Jones was called to Keat ing Summit last Friday, by the serious illness of her sister. H. C. Olmsted, of Bradfoad, made his regular business trip to this place on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Misses Sylvia Krise and Frances j Farnum attended the ice cream social at West Creek, Saturday evening. W. J. Merry, wife and son, of this ' place, were guests of friends at Port ville, N. Y., the last of the week. William Robinson, one of our highly i respected colored citizens, is confined to his home with an attack of quinsy, j Miss "Doll" Hogan returned home I last Friday, after spending the winter, j guest of her sister at Binghamton, N. Y. A. B. Brewer, of Dußois, represent- | ing the I. C. S., made his regular monthly business trip to this place, last Friday. Messrs. Robert Mills and William ! Micheltree, of Keating Summit, called i on friends at this place, last Tuesday j afternoon. Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Plasterer were j business callers at Dußois, last Satur- ' day and Sunday, and renewed ac- i quaintances. Grover Wiggins has resigned his j position as operator at Howard Siding, and has returned to his home at j Phillipsburg, Pa. Charles Newton is confined to his home on Wood Street, by an attack of typhoid fever. Dr. W. H. Bush is the attending physician. Lewis Battles was called to Wash ington, I). C., last Tuesday, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Amanda Payton. He returned home on Fri day. Mrs. W. L. Sykes and daughters, Misses Ruth and Grace, of Buflalo, N. Y., were guests at the Walker home on West Fourth street for a few days last week. John Coyle and family have moved from the Cramer flat on Cherry street to the flat over the store ot Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith, on Fourth street. The "flitting" took place on Wednecday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones, who have been guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Tanzie Harbet and family, returned to their home at Taylor, Pa., this (Thurs day) morning. They were accompani ed home by Mrs. B. A. Bathuram, who will spend a short time with them. Miss Nellie Piper and brother Master Will, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Piper, of this place, were business call ers at the PRESS offlce on Tuesday afternoon. Master Will has a clean record in the schools ot Emporium having been present every day for the entire term. Rev. J. F. Anderson, editor and pub lisher of the Central Pennsylvania Con ference Minutes, has completed the work of publishing and distributing the Minutes, of 1910, and after an ab sence of more than two weeks, has re turned to take up the work of bis pastorate with the First Methodiab Church. Mrs. Ed. While who haß been con fined lo her bed the past two weeks with an attack of appendicitis is able t >be about again, we are pleased to note. Miss Christy MaeDonald departed for Pittsburg, this (Thursday) morn iug, where she will visit relatives and friends for a short time. Miss Charlotte Bpence and Mr. Ar thur V. Orton went to Castle Garden, this morning to conduct a Sunday School Rally at that place. J P. McNarney visited at Washing ton, D. C., over Sunday, returning to Emporium on Wednesday. Mrs. Wm Deitzler returned to her home at Bradford, Pa., last Sunday, j after spending a week guest of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. F. X. Blurnle aud family. Bible Class Social. The Bible Class of Emmanuel Epis copal Church held its regular monthly social at the Parish House on Wednes day evening. Dancing and caru play ing were the chief past-time s of the evening A short musical program was rendered during the course of the evening. Misses Florence Faucette, Jennie Craven and Martha Burns ser ved the refreshments. About seventy five people were present and all heart ily enjoyed the evening. Give Them The Glad Hand. The Buffalo Business Men's Associa tion, over one hundred in number, will arrive in Emporium to-morrow, (Fri day) at 10:30 a. in. Let us give them the "glad hand," Hip Dislocated. On Tuesday afternoon, between the hours of two and three, John Tutack, teamster for Penn Vitrified Brick Co., at the works, went over an embank ment, driver, horse and wagon, dislo cating Mr Tutack's left hip. Dr. W. H. Bush, who was called, reports the man doing well. Kicked By a Horse. The PRESS has been informed that Mr. Tony Seigfried of this place was kicked in a very serious manner in the face, by a horse, last Sunday after noon. We have been unable to obtain the particulars of the matter, but hope Mr. S. will have a speedy recovery, from his accident. Away For A Time. Jos. Burnett, the very efficient Supt. of Keystone Powder Co., this place, has gone to Grafton, 111., to take charge of the Illinois Powder Co., un til a new man can be secured to take A. I). Ericsson's position, the latter havi ig returned to Sweden. Mr. Bur nett is a valuable man and a good citi { zen, as well as a jolly good lellow. Injured in Woods. Mr. Walter Granger was seriously injured on Wednesday, while cutting ; ties in C B. Howard & Company's woods. In company with another man I they were engaged in the above men | tioned occupation, when the ax slip j ped and flew a distance of fifteen feet, striking Mr. Granger on the head, in [ flicting a bad wound. The injured j man was brought to the office of Dr. R. I P. Heilman, where the wound was dressed, after which he was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Housler, l on West Allegany Avenue. The young ! man is in a serious condition, but it is j hoped that he will fully recover. The Churches. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. __ RKV. J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor. Class meeting 9:30; preaching by the j pastor at 10:30 a m.; and 7:30 p. m.; | Sunday school 11:45 a. m.; Epworth j League at 6:39 p. m. **# EMMANUEL CHURCH. J. M. ROHERTSON, Rector. May 1, Fifth Sunday after Easter:— 10:30 a. m., Holy Communion and | Sermon. 12:00 m., Sunday School. 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and Con firmation service. Sermon by Bishop Whitehead. Offering for Bishop'e Charity Fund. PREBRYTERIAN CHURCH. Services at the Presbyterian for ths next two Sundays, by the Rev. W. J. i Arney, of Pottsville, Pa. Services will ! be conducted both morning and eve ning. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28 1910. A S ! ict Thr.i Mads Trouble. A(i odd incident happened In tlie tln»a Daiii. li West Indies in the last -tint urv that nearly en used serious iu ternati' i:ni <■<• 1111>1 i<-nti>ct.-s. An Ameri can mar:. ..inn. paying a visit to Char lotto Am:-tin. amused the governor by •in exhibition <>f liis skill with the ritle Sifting on t'le veranda of tiie government house, he snid that he could cut with a iitillet the signal hal yards on the flagstaff of the fort and lower the Danish standard to the ground. As the lines were almost In visible in the distance the governor was will it:, to lift that lie could not do it. The sfc iv. z out. aud the flag fell. Presently horseman daslicd up, In (orming the governor that some one lad tiled on the Hag. There was great Incitement The governor, none too popular, it seems. with the military, ruined his political future by admit ting that the affair was a joke in which he connived. Iteport being sent to Copenhagen, highly colored, of .-nurse, by the commandant, his excel- i leucy was summarily removed. Cultivating 'lingor. Ginger is mace n matter of scientific mlture in Jamaica. It Is propagated by cutting up stnill pieces of the root, liid. if possible, rich, cool soil from recently cleared woods is selected for it It is a great itupoverislier of the soil and grows so luxuriantly that in i short time u little piece of root will spread so as to pr. duce nearly a pour 1 :>f new roftts. The tels are planted in March or April and get to their full growth about September. The roots are dug usually in Jamaica In January or February. They are washed, ex posed to the sun until thoroughly dried and packed in parcels of about a hun dred pounds each. In order to dry them more rapidly they are first scald ed in a little copper pot in order to de stroy life, of which the roots are very tenacious. White ginger and black ginger are from the same roots, the difference arising from methods of curing. Hoots for sugar preserving are dug while quite j-oung, before the steins are more than five or six inches high. A Luckless Word. Superstition dies hard, at least in the north of England. On Tyneside it is reckoned highly unlucky to hear or mention the word "pig," and evil con sequences can only be averted by touching ce'd iron. If that material is not at hand its name must be uttered aloud as the next best thing. It is no uncommon thing to see a group of sailors or workmen suddenly scatter to lay hold of iron railings, lampposts, etc., when by chance "pig" has slipped into their conversation. A stranger to the district was not long ago puzzled to see four little shoe blacks, squatted at a game of cards on their blacking box, suddenly scram ble to their feet, run to some iron posts several yards away, touch them and then return and resume their game quite unconcernedly. When he obtained an explanation his amusement equaled his astonishment The origin of the superstition seems to be unknown.— Loudon Scraps. Uses Animals Make of Their Tails. Horses, cows and other creatures use their tails as fly flappers. Cats, squirrels and many more twist them around their necks for comforters. The rat has raised the use of the tail to a flue art, for by its means it guides the blind and steals Jelly, oil and cream out of Jars and bottles. The macaco plays as merrily with its tall as a kitten does, and the marmoset while it sleeps uses its tail as a sort of blanket. The raccoon catches crabs with its tall. Every one knows how the monkeys Journey through pathless forests by swinging from tree to tree, while the fishes steer their way through the water by their tall flns. The ant eater puts up Its big bushy tall for an umbrella. The vanity of the peacock Is fed by the beauty of Its tall.—Dumb Animals. Exact Information. A census enumerator was question ing a woman of Indubitable Celtic ex traction and had come to the division vf sexes. "How many males have you in your family?" he asked. "Three a day, SOIT, an' I git 'um me nilf," she replied emphatically. Commandery Meeting. Dr. 8. S. Smith and H. S. Lloyd, of this place, went to Ridgway to-day to attend a meeting of the Knapp Com mandery. Eggs. I Choice thorough-bred White Wyn - I dotte eggs for sale. 75c a setting of iourteen. LULA J. LEWIS, 10-Ut. Sterling Hun, Pa. What Women Are For. "Every good woman, if 1 may call myself one, turns the men she cares for round her little finger, and it's the men who are worth most in life who submit most readily to the process. Do you know why God created angels? It was to whisper good thoughts to women. Do you know why he created women? It was to whisper good thoughts to men."—lnner Shrine. MANY GRIP VICTIMS a^ffp 112 jr - Just now many grip victims are troubled by an obstinate cough. Dodson's White Pine aud Spruce will positively re lieve that particular after grip hacking. Dodson's Drug Store. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. A Successful Bread Making by one inexperienced in the art de serves cordial congratulations, but failure never comes if the Emporium Roller Mills flour is used with com mon sense methods; therefore if you would always have sweet, light, flakey, perfect bread with that delicious nutty flavor use this flour. PRICK LIST. Emporium, Ha., April 22, 1910. NEMOPHILA, ptT suck *1 65 Felt's Fancy, " 1 70 Pet Qrove, " J 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 85 Bran,... 1 50 Chicken Wheat " 2 00 Screenings " 1 50 Oil Meal " 2 00 Corn per bushel White Oats, per bushel 57 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, 601b bag 1 50 Mammoth Clover Seed, per bu 9 5» Medium Clover Seed, " 9 50 Alsyke Clover Seed, " 9 50 Timothy Seed. " 2 75 German Millet Seed, " 2 25 Things You Don't Want are those household peste Bach as bed bugs, roaches, water bugs, fleas, etc., bub you do want our insecticide, de stroyers and exterminators that are sore preventives and will clear your kitchens, pantrys and bedrooms of each undesirable parasites. The goods we recommend we know are easy to use, and we guarantee them to be satisfactory. Onlv at the EMPORIUM DRUG CO. THE NEW STORE. ri«ani«««BHi«BniOT| fhannelle Olive Oil An absolutely pure article J HldpnCHC VJIIVC uil with a perfectly delicious I flavor, extracted from the choicest French Olives and 112 sealed under the supervision of the French "Labora- :■* torie Officiel". 25c, 50c, 75c bottles; ]/ 2 Gal cans $1.75 MEXICAN Jv • yj O BUTTER Uji 1 ,«Z> eccs a I TAMOLES cheese ihe Satisfactory Store ■ CAN 15c Best Grades I Notable Kitchen Specialties I I There is more real comfort in a well furnished ■ kitchen than there is in a well furnished parlor. Our ■ stock comprises articles too numerous to mention in our I space. Come in and let us show you. a Special this week, Friday and Saturday a 1251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.50. 12c cans "Peerless" Evaporated Milk 10c. Reymers Fresh Chocolate Drops lb 17c. Fine old American Cream Cheese, 20c lb. Choice Mackerel, fresh tub lb 14c. ™ 20c bottle Queen Olives 15c. A 120 c Blended Coffee the lb. 18c. Best Standard Tomatoes 3 cans for 25c. Three 10c pkges Snow Boy Washing Powder 25c 25c can Bttrnliam's Clam Chowder, 22c. 20c Bottle Household Ammonia 18c I Dunham's Shredded Cocoanut, lb 35c. V I Exceptional Values ToS I Ketchup, India Relish Mustard Dressing, Apple Butter roc. 25c Heinz Sour Spiced Gherkins, Mandalay Sauce 15c. Heinz 35c Tobasco sauce 20c. 12c Glasses, assorted Jelly 9c. 10c cans Potted ft I Ham, Mock Turtle Soup 7c. 12c package Pancake Flour, 3 for 25c. _=ir. FrPch Ca,i<rlit I ata Fish LEAVE ORDERS EARLY « Irresn i a ugni L.aive r imi. f or delivery friday a m You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY,I L Phone 6. Emporium. A ——l —i—— Millinery Suits. Coats and Shirt Waists 1 Shirt Waist time is here and every lady wants them pretty. We 1 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. If you have anything to be printed bring it to this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers