How is it Possible? \Y e are selling one piece House Dresses, made of Percale. <|?l Afl (style of cut), for each The same style made (T| OC of Gingham for - - A Dressmaker would charge that much for the making alone. All sizes from 32 to 44. May Manton Paper Patterns all 10c. Why pay more for patterns. | Breezy J t County | I Nerts I BEECHWOOD. Fishermen are very numerous in our town now. James Bennett of Philadelphia, is the truest of his grand mother, Mrs. John Wylie at this place. Clayton Toner and wife, of Howard Siding, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Viner and daughter Sara, of Em porium, are visiting Mrs. Logan at this place. Messrs. Sharp Rice, Chas. Reid, and Michael Evers called on friends in St. Marys, Saturday. A number ot our folks attended the social at Howard Siding Saturday even ins. A good time was reported. The Emporium visitors this week were: Mesdames James Logan, J. Mont gomery, Geo. Leavitt, and Skillman; Messrs. Chas. Rice, D. M. Toner, ltobt. Morrison and Jos. Cook. Miss Dehlia Lawson, who has been quite ill for the past, week is somewhat improving, Dr. Bush is attending. John Rohn of Keating has moved his family to this place. He expects to work as a sawyer in one of the mills soon. Richard L iwson of St. Marys and M. M. Lawson of Falls Creek were guests of relatives in town Sunday. Mrs. David 'I 'oner spent Sunday in St. Marys. Frank Geswinder, a telegraph opera tor, from Austin, is spending the week in town. A number of young folks have planned togo to Clear Creek on a fishing trip Monday—if the weather permits. Among them will be found several St. Marys people. This will be much en joyed. Invite us to dinner. Claud Lyon of Emporium went through our town last week, taking the Census. O. M. Smith, of Kane, was in town this week. Wonder how long before we can seren ade? A number of our people who attended the social Saturday evening at Howard Siding have been singing the lotest songs: "Goodbye John' and "Gee, Fve got the Hlucs. Let the good work goon boys. Miss Whaley spent Sunday in Em porium. R. J. Smith of Cory'and was in town last week. RAINBOW. One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes about it.—Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheuma tism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kid ney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I re sumed work as conductor on the Lexing ton. Ky., Street Railway. It gave me more relief that any medicine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in eases of rheumatism." Foley's Kidney Reme dy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Sold by the Emporium Drug Co. Special Mill End Sale We offer 200 large size 11 1-4 Single Gray Cotton Blankets, subject to slight im- AA perfections, at each - ... _ . _ . jfjfg Hotel and Boarding House Keepers of Cameron County should take advantage of this sale. An opportunity to buv liKlSKiu 39c does not present itself very often. y Mill Ends of Excellent 64 inch Bleached Irish Table Damask in handsome patterns. Jj gk Lengths 2, 2i and 3 yds. The regular price of this damask is 69c. Per yard - Jy Q 500 yards Mill Ends of best quality Striped Seersucker Gingham, regular price 112 12k. Sale price per yard - - - - . _ . _ _ SUf? 800 yards of Bleached, "Wamsutta" 36 inch Cotton, in lengths of from 2to -fl §ll 16 yds. Regular price 14c. Sale price per yard - £ lI2C 300 yards fine quality, 36 inch Cambric, suitable for underwear, Waists, Etc. >§ 1 Regular 15c quality. Mill End sale price - - _ _ | £2O Important Embroidery Sale More than 3,000 yards to select from. All of the very best quality. Reg. price 15C; 19Cj 22c, 25 to 30c Sale price ]() C) 12 C) 15 Cj 19 c Real Hair Switches a., 2 e 4 ach Ch - eS $2-00 There will be 110 more at this price when our present stock is sold out. MEDIX RUN. Chas. Smith was a Falls Creek visitor Saturday. John Wagner was a visitor at Punx sutawney Tuesday. Ethel llaskins, who has been here for some time, left Monday morning to visit her grand-parents at Costello. The Catholic Society held a supper in Robinson s Hall, Wednesday evening. Our town band furnished the music. The Census taker, of Benezette, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. John Wagner, who has been at the Adrian Hospital for some time, re turned home Tuesday, much improved in health. L. 11. Moody, of Dußois, was in town on Wednesday. A dance was held in Robinson's Hall, Friday evening. The dance was largely attended and all report a fine time. Ice cream and cake was served on the stage. Born, to C. R. Fieggle and wife, a girl, Tuesday, April 19, 1910. Born, to Abner Hill and wife, a girl, one day last week. Mrs. Stanley Allen and Miss Augusta Riss were I'enfield visitors Wednesday. Miss Harriet Nefcy, of Driftwood, was the guest of het sister, .\irs. Robinson, at this place last week. P. Malov, of Pittsburg, was a business visitor at this place on Thursday. Catherine Daly aud Helen Dellass, of Benezette, attended the supper here Wednesday night. Mrs. Sugerts, of Penfield, had a parly tic stroke, a few days ago and is in very poor health. Her daughter, Mrs. Wag ner, of this place, brought her home to take care of her. Mike McCauley, and Billy Dill, of Spring Run, are working on the mill at this place. Peter Resinger, of Caledonia, was in town one day last week. Mrs. W. 11. Krise is very sick at this writing. D. 11. Spitler, of Dußois, was in town on business, Wednesday. W. C. Bauman, of Lock Haven, trans acted business here on Saturday. Miss Abbie Ross was shopping in Du- Bois Saturday. Clarence English and wife, of Byrne dale, spent Sunday with the latter's sis ter, at this place. What's the attraction, Ezra ? Silas Munn, was in town Friday. Mrs. Ray Smith, of Huntley, who has been visiting her parents at this place, re turned home last week. Jauics Rarrand wife, of this place, are in very poor health Mr. Barr having consumption and is not able to walk without the aid of a cane. Mrs. Barr, having rheumatism and at times cannot attend to her household duties. Mr. Barr lives about half a mile from town on a farm. The people of this place ought to take interest and see that this worthy pair are cared for in their sickness. Mrs. John Hockenberry and son, of Force, attended the dance here Friday night. Birket London was taking in the sights at Dußois Saturday. Miss Florence DeWie, of Force, spent Sunday at the home ot Dan ltoss and family. BLUJC JACKET. Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, sooth ing aud healing in effect. Sold by all dealers. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910. Stylish Millinery It pays to buy your Millinery here. We ask the same small profit 011 Millinery as we do 011 Dry Goods. ()ur assortment is very large and up-to-date. See the Trim are S ell- 2 .50 to $5.00 Ri# |jfjhltO Emporium's ■ IXllulllfil# jGreatestStore. SINNAM AHONING. The heavy rains for the past few days I have caused a six foot flood in the creek. GICL Johnson and John Penrith start j ed on a trip through the western States | on Tuesday. Grant Johnson sold his driving team to Mr. Cole, of Potters Dale, last Mon day. 'Geo. Hoover and wife, of Cherry Dale, visited friends over Sunday. J. L. McGonigal and 11. A. Confer were callers on Tuesday, looking up a team of horses. Elmer Smith, of Emporium, visited his family over Sunday. John Berfield, of Hicks Run, was down on Saturday making arrangements to rent his house. Seth Nelson, the champion hear hunter, of Clinton county, was a caller on Monday. Joe Logue came over from Hunters Rest, on Tuesday. He reports the water too high for fishing. Camp No. 122, P. 0. of A., visited Camp 2!) at Hicks Run, last Thursday night. They all report having a good time. They took a look over the Du- Bois big mill while there and came home on the afternoon train, Friday, well pleas ed with the trip. A select dance was given at Logue's Hall on Tuesday evening. A very large I attendance was present. A seven cent course supper will be given at Logue's hall next Wednesday evening by the Ladies Aid Society for the benefit of the M. E. Church. A large crowd is expected. Anthony Fulton, census enumerator, is nearly through with his job of taking the census. Sir. Fulton says he has some times with some of the ladies. M. Blodget is headquarters for fresh eels, catfish and other saltwater fish, every week. They are not kiln dried or cold storage. Just fresh fish. Bear hunting is about all over up the First Fork and the mighty hunters and trappers are after suckers and bullheads. They follow the path that the mink made which Fred. Caland caught. Fred. Williams and John Mix are get ting up a stretcher to carry in bears alive this fall. They are going into the business on a large scale as live bears bring a big price. Wm. Smith reports catching a large trout at the mouth of Wykoff Run. As he was measuring it, it got away and started up First Fork. It was 21 £ in ches long and weighed about five pouuds. Next. This rainy weather is hard on the fire fiends; they will have to wait until next spring to do the balance of their work, j as they did not get quite all the woods J burned over. The Cameron Powder Co., will get) their locomotive this week, which will be a big help to them in moving their stock, from the railroad to the plant. They will be making powder in a few days, after they get their machinery all placed. Up to Wednesday morning the body of Ortha Smith has not been found and a diligent search is still continued in hopes to find her body. DEBSE. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are the well known remedy of today for all kidney trouble—but when you ask for DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, insist on having them. Beware of imi tations; avoid substitutes; get the origin al DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by all druggists. CAMERON. More rain. Too wet to farm; water too high to fish. Fishermen so far report poor success with the speckled beauties. The Consolidated Water Co's. line is about completed and water will soon be j had in abundance. The Cameron b;ili nine is slowly ronuding into shape and it is reported a a game is scheduled in the near future. J. W. Harvey and Harry Morse is on the sick list, but hope nothing serious, although the latter is reported a very sick i boy. Ed. McCracken, of Emporium, visited 1 1 friends here on Sunday. Harvey Barger, of Calder, visited in j i Emporium Saturday, returning Sunday j morning. Warren MeConnell. while using some ; : dynamite the past week, had the misfor tune of loosing some of his clothes by a premature explosion, but was not hurt; but badly scared. Mary Stuart, of Emporium, spent Sunday in this place with friends and : relatives. Roscoe Evans is still located at Rig ! | Run, doing the first trick stunt, and act- j ; ing as fish warden in that district, j Quite a number of wild ducks were seen in the near waters the past week, , hut were too wild to get a shot at. Mav j be a lucky thing too, as the law is strict j j if en forced. LOUISE. SINNAMAHONING. Chas. A. Counsil made a trip to Eui- I porium,the first of the week. Mrs. A. T. Swartwood returned home last Saturday, after spending a few days ! with her son and family at Emporium. James Wykoft spent last Sunday at | Ridgway. Mrs. Joe Kinsley and daughter have ! returned from an extended visit with rel -1 atives, near Emporium. Mrs. Jas. Montgomery visited her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. B. Crum ; this week. The young folks enjoyed themselves at ! a party at the home of Judge Wykoff, | last Saturday evening. Louie Lovine, of Hicks Run, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. John Clontz returned from visit ing relatives and friends at Milton, last i Saturday evening. I Rev. Runyan and daughter attended the graduation exercises at Driftwood last | Thursday evening. The high water caused the collapse of a wire foot bridge across the First Fork stream, about six miles from here, Mon day, and caused the death of Miss Ortha i Smith by drowning. Two men and a boy had a narrow escape. Amos Fenton spent last Sunday at his home in Emporium. "Hopper's' moving picture show was here last week and was as liberally pat ronized as usual. The Sunday School, held a seven cent supper and social in the Hall Wednesday evening. Misses Theo. and Fannie Penrith and L\ila Logue, visited in Emporium Tues day last. t XXX Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stom ach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will, do that. Easy to take and most effective Sold by all dealers. Lace Curtain Sale We offer special low prices 0:1 Ruffled and Lace Curtains. Ruffled Curtains 19c, 35c, 50c, *1 Ap 59c, 69c, 75c and • - . Lace Curtains very special at QQ Door Pannels and Curtain Material at lowest prices. Velvet Ribbon at a Bargain 3 inch wide Velvet Rib bon for Hat Trimming. All bright colors and 1 C black, per yard - *«JC STERLING RUN. Morgan Foster, of Wilcox, was the guest of his brother, 11. F. Foster be tween trains Friday. Mrs. James Berry took her little daughter to Lock Haven hospital for . treatment Tuesday. Nathan Silin and little daughter of ; Sinnamahoning, were the guests of Abe Padolf and family Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. Wright, of Erie, was the guest of her mother Mrs. M. E. Ilerriek recently. | Mr. Chas. Craven is quite poorly at i this writing. Mrs. Lyde Ogden, of Marathon, N. Y. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Samue Smith. Mrs. Jane Oliver and son. of Willinks, N. \., were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs Joe Moore last week. Benj. Dayton moved Saturday on the farm he recently purchased from Wil liam (tilmartin. Henry Pettit former occupant, moved on the Fred Shaffer farm. Albert Smith visited his parents at Beech Creek over Sunday. G. Wright Mason was quite ill with materia the past week. But better at this writing. Mrs L. C. Summerson visited her father at Lock Haven hospital Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Dice returned houie from Stewartstowu Tuesday where she has been for several week- on oceount of the serious illness of her father who is better at this writing. BLUE BELL. HICKS RUN. Nina Morrison spent Sunday at her home in Itenovo. I hos. \\ ilson, of St. Marys, is taking an enforced vacation and recovering from injuries received while at Work in the woods. A derailed car, opposite Hicks Run, delayed traffic on the P. R. R., several hours last Friday. Many fishermen with large smiles and full baskets have been seen in our midst since opening of the season. Mrs. John Dunn was a Dußois caller ! one day last week. Mrs. 0. S. Bailey, of Sinnamahoning, visited friends in town on Friday and ( Saturday last. I)r. Merrill is nursing a sore hand, as he was unfortunate enough to sever sev- I eral ligaments. Horn, April 2'J, to Fred Mix and wife* a daughter. Severel members of the P. 0. S. of A., of Sinnamahoning. attended a mcet ing of that order, in town, last Thursday evening. John I lousier, of Sterling Run, was j seen on our streets Sunday. Owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. no preaching services were held here Sunday evening. A. S. Hicks, an old and respected citi zen of this vicinity, and a veteran of the Civil War, died Wednesday, April 20th. Deceased was about sixty-four years of age. He is survived by a wife and sev eral sons and daughters. n. E. w. For Sale. Five hundred railroad ties, 8J feet long, 3 to 5 inch face, birch, beach and maple. At Howard Siding, P. R. R. AMOS KHESOE, 10-2t. Dußois, Pa. Cedar Shingles §4.50 per thousand at B. Howard & Co's. Wrappers Made of best quality. Prints in neat Blue, (hay and Black Figures an 1 Stripes. Style ot cut. SI.OO each. All sizes Iron) 32 to 44. May Manton Fashion Books iOc each. If you buy a pattern you can have a book for sc. WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. BRUBAKER. Manager. European, SI.OO per day and up American, 12.50 per day and up Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Terminal on Filbert Street. The only moderate priced hotel of reputation end consequence in A SHAW'S MALT. 'Tonic and Beverage" REAL MALT BOTTLED BY THE distillers. SoH fay kiIILEADING DEALERS SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND LADIES R Aek j<>□!■ UrnftcUt for Cni-CIIER-TER'S A DIAMOND BRAND TILLS in RF.D and//\ Gor.o metallic boxes, sealed with Bluc(0> Ribbon. TAEB NO OTNNN. Buy OF JOOP V/ DraffffUt and auk for CIII-CIIES-T£H 8 V DIAMOND IIIUMI PILI.S, for twentT-fi»B years regarded ns Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE JESS, "wepromptljT obtain U. H. and Ford^j Send model, sketch or photo of invention for ' 1 r frecrejiort on patentability. For free book, r I I'ntents ft " ' | PILES Suppository D. llatt. Tbooipaoa, flup't Graded Sohoota, Stateavtltc, N. C.. wrllt-a: "Icun, Oii-J do >ll juo clain. for th.ra." I>r. 8. M. Dt»orr K»»rn Rock, W. Va wrtn,i : -They iri'e onlrrnalaaili' factloo." Dr. H. D. McQMI, Clarkaburj, T.no.,write> "In * practlce of 33 jp,,,. I ha»« foaod oo rrmodr lo *!»•' *»«■• p » lc «. SO C.»r.. Sample. Fr.«. Sold Sold In Emporium by I. Tiggirt and K. C Dodse* call FOR Fact tiampt r —fcgjEammagia i PiMEDSMW™ A SAKR, CBDTAIM Rouir for FLRRRR*«H«r> MR «• ruu ATK>I« I NCVER KNOWN TO FAIL. 8»f«! Sur.i i Rati.' ■ JVL. u,4rilau ' 4<l " r M0,,e 7 Rthodtd. Bint prepaid ■ fur |I.OO j*r box. Will •♦■uil them on trial, to be paid for I wheu relkved. Bamj leu Free. If your dvea not H Lave them tend jour orders lo the UNITt^MtDICM^O^^OI^4^^NCA«TK^PA^B Sold ffl Emporium by L. Taggarl and K. C. Oodson
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers