laijiMiinnMßnnwpmMMMMMßmMMMraMMaMMMMMiTnMMmrirrtiMßirMßTiMi -waif airrnMim—TlT u ——— —— The W. B. New Capes for A Happy Thought for Busy Women Millinery «/K ' v rP pt Form Ladies and Misses No More Stockings to Darn ' JurCCT liOrm It pays to buy your Hate here, rpoDcrTc We have just received another J 3 in 1 I I ■ l\/ r [CORSETS shipment of these stylish gar- mm mm because we mark all our goods ULvY mould the figure to conform ments, which are so much in de- fV C I with .1 small magiu of profit, sell- to the latest ot Dame Faslr mand. 11 11 EP U|J I ing only for cash enables us to do ion's demands, and without Splendid $6.00 $4.69 "'if. J r _ this, that's why all our Millineryl discomfort, because they Capes, for - 1 II O I C" D V is at reasonable prices. \ , , 11 .1 »• 1 Fine Broadcloth Capes with Rat- ■ | I I £■ ■» ¥ ~ , j T t 4. \ -5- / 1 embody all theesseu.al tea- w , Braj<| Trlmmi . c ft WW the tr.mn.ed Hats we are X Hires that enable them to sg .oo quality for - •P"' s " sellinß 2.50 to $5.00 WW\ produce the latest costume Some excellent values at from For Women aiW MISSeS ,rom * / A-J L r A\ " . Six PAIR Guarantaed SIX MONTHS ■ - „ |(ff §1 I curves; moulding the figure LadieS and OR NEW STOCKINGS LadieS MUSll!! H |M) without pressure into MiSSGS Spriflfi ¥T J w : , s ,nooti, sweeping Hues. „ _ * If ho,cs appcar in the fect of a p air of underwear Wm /- J V 2>UIIS neiow • -squaredeal'' Stockings within six months they Ba / | a " We must have the room for .■ 1 . . We are showing excellent i/7'l^rl'V summer goods, therefore we offer Will DC replaced With a new pair values in Fine Gowns, Skirts, *t 112 \ v> all our stylish cloth suits .it 101-l Corset Covers and Drawers. ... ~ I V o . _ r "Squaredea!:' Hosiery assures yon foot comfort Price to suit yourOC r j n nn c .' <iual, . t >' ul Nai s ara Ma,(l \ A $lO 00 Suits 7S . , • , 1 nurse «J)D.UU Silk Gloves is now a well and wide- All 10AA c-I tVc "Squaredeal" saves time, money and work ' * . l y known quantity. Hundreds of \ 12.00 Suits 7.75 ..gQuaredKai" anneals to stylish dressers )lnatlun ! ,ints thousands of satisfied woman will ( All 13 50 Suits 850 appeals to StyllSll dressers made of fine Muslin and highly bear this testimony. The extra - \ ./XJ : a cJJ a !?7C "SaUarEdeal" IS elastic, rich m quality, pure dye, trimmed with Lace and Em- ordin wearing quality of the ,V ( All 16.50 Suits 11.75 , , • , broidery at closing-out prices: Fabric; the SUDerior excellence of Ti All 18.50 Suits 12.50 sottand lustrous 85c Garments - 59c the the exquisitness of Color- I V \ All 19.50 Suits 13.50 Women's $1.50 per box of six pairs— Misses; Ja| aa p & £?q | m ? s; tlie P e,lcCtlon ot Workman- | Ct ;! All 20 00 Suits 13*75 sizes sto n, $1.50 per box, sizes Bto 9* $1.75 sl-00 Garments * Wc s>»p. m«ke » AH 22 50 Suits 15 00 per box of six pairs 1.25 Garments - 79c Niagara Maid Silk Gloves A corset of unusual quai- QQ Suits 17 50 M6ii , s Sox 6 psir for $1.50. 1.50 Garments ~ 98c | tli best that money can buy. ities, figure producing, com- "" 7 r T nß F l,calth con " mWanton's PaperPatterns p Emporium's »» , sg";5 g "; Jll 1.00 and $1.50 K. IVU tilllN Ei, Greatest Store. 1-25 to $3.50 1 Breezy I 1 County I |i Netfs I t&i t&i CAMERON. Still more frosts. Jessee Phoenix, of Panama, is visit ing friends and relatives in this place, ar- ( riving on Monday. Mrs. John Schwab, who has been ill for the past week, is much better at this time and expects to be able to be around again in a few days. G. L. Page made a business trip to Renovo on Sunday. There was a temperance lecture given in the hall on Monday evening for the benefit ot the Temperance League, by i Rev. Shriner, of Emporium. Robt. Boyd, who has been ill for the past week, is again able to be around. Wm. WykofF, John Clark and Alex. J Schwab started for work in the woods on | Sunday. Mountain fires were again started in the vicinity of the Brick Works and Canoe Run, but the rain Tuesday night was timely. From reports of moet of the tarmers j in this community, it appears that most i of the fruit has been damaged by frosts. | The Cameron Hall Team lost the first name of the season to Sterling Run, last Sunday, score to 4. The features of the game was the pitching of the Sterl ing Run pitcher—striking out lfi men— and the home run rap of Krape in the Uth inning. The Cameron boys played a fine fielding game, especially Sullivan and Stewart. Lor is E. STERLING RUN. Mrs. J. A. Dice returned home from Stewartstown, Monday. They expect to move in their new home this week. Mrs. Wright, of Krie, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Herrick, Thursday. Wm. Krebs, of Pine street, is Reported very ill at this writing. C. G. Howlett and wife were visitors at Hick* Run, over Sunday. Mount Hope Coal Co., are shipping coal every day, John Ebersole, who was recently in jured by a runaway team, was able to visit his parents, Sunday. Washington Mason i* quite poorly at this writing. Grabrille Tarraborvllle visited his brother at I'ittsburg over Sunday. Mrs. Ophelia Shaffer and son returned to their home in Austiu Saturday, hav ing spent several weeks with the former's brothers, Mike and Frank Parker. Mary Summerson was called to Cam eroo Monday on account ot the illness of her daughter, Mrs. John Schwab. lil.l'K 1iK1.1.. Far Sal*. Full-blooded Rhode Island lU*I Kkk» Setting, H < ggs, 75e. F. V. lIk.II.MAN. SINNAMAHONING. Miss Myrtle Shafer spent Sunday in Emporium. Miss Thco. Penrith sprained her ankle pretty badly, last Saturday, but is able to be around. Miss Ethel Runyan visited in Em porium last week, guest of Miss Jessie Anderson. James Hussell and family went to La quiti last Saturday. Miss Anna Anderson and Miss Ber tha Fulton spent last Sunday at Reno vo, guestß of Mrs. J. I. Gardner. Mr. L. C. Clemens returned to his home at Newton Hamilton, last week. Miss Mattie Collins, County Sur>t.,held teachers' examination in the school house, Tuesday. Mr. A. W. Wylie, of Sterling Run, is building an addition to Mr. Nathan l Silin's Store. Miss Muriel Bailey has returned to 1 her duties iu the Mountain House, after ! spending several weeks with her parents on Mason Ilill. Rev. Skillington. of Renovo, and Rev. Runyan, of this place, went up the Fork lon a fishing trip. Heber Wyk off spent Sunday with his parents here. Joe Summerson, of Emporium, was here over Sunday. Miss Beatrice Jordan and Miss Ar ta nking, of Emporium, visited frieuds here over Sunday. Born, a daughter, to Mr. aud Mrs. Earl Johnson, May 16. | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Collier and son from Panama, are visiting Mrs. Collier's pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. WykofJ. Miss Mabel Buchanan and [v& Crum are attending Summer Normal at Em porium. Mrs. Hy. Wheaton and sons, ot Em porium, are visiting Mrs. Wheaton's sis ter, Mrs. Earl Johusoo. C. O. Miixi 11, wife and children made a trip to Emporium last Friday. Miss Hazel English, ot Cammal, is stoppiug with her aunt, Mrs. Amos Swartwood, and working in the shell house of the Sinn'a Powder M'fg Co. Mr. Amos Fenton visited his home Emporium over Suuday. Mr. Zeb Smith, of St. Marys, moved his family here. Mr. Smith is employed by the Sinn'a. Powder M'lg Co. Joe H. Couosil visited here last Satur day. He accepted a position at Tyler. Dr. C. W. Gray made a business trip to Emporium last Friday and Saturday. Miss liula Logue, who has been here some time, lias returned to her home at Costello. Born, a son, to Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. I'. Shater, on the Hth mst. Born, twin sons, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T I 'iper, Ri-novo, May, 15. A number of our people attended the seven cent supper held at Driftwood last Friday evening, and also the Epworth League Anniversary Services held at Driftwood Sunday evening. Wu. Ponachy died Tuesday, at his hoiue iu West Grove about three miles Kast uf Hinn'a. Mr. Ponaehy has lived at Wisst Grove for many years, and ha.< been in poor health for some tuue. Eittle Carrol Davison, a grandunn ot 1 F. E. Siuitb, had a narrow escape Tut* day aft>moon. While playing iu the I )ard s heavy lwdd< r wan hl>.wn down by CAMERON COUNTY PRKSS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910. the wind, and struck the child on the back of his head. Wednesday morning i he was reported getting along nlcelv. XXX SINNAMAHONING. Nathan Silin's store was burglarized last week to the amount of abont five hundred dollars. Trains of coal are now moving on the B. S. R. R., after a three month's shut down. The It. »t. S. Co., are putting up a dwelling house near the B. & S. depot. Geo. P. Shafer has purchased part of the Jacob Shafer estate, and is puttibg it into corn and potatoes. A. J. Barclay is busy planting corn this week; a little late owing to cold weather. Several of our town people get up early morning now to look for Halley's Comet. They have a fine view of Venus, | which is the morning star now and is very brilliant. Seth Nelson, of Round Island, was a visilor in town on Friday. He says he has several bears spotted next fall. J. It. Batchelder visited the County seat, last Thursday, filing his papers as | constable and collector. Theodore Kepheart has accepted a ; position with the Laijuin Lumber Co. He will start Monday. W. H. Lupoid is putting a new metal roof on his house this spring. Nathau Silin has the lumber on the ground for his new store. Judge Wykoff is at his farm at Ark- I sill, plantiug and doing his other spring : work. F. L. Miller was an Emporium visitor | last Thursday on official business. The Cameron Powder Company are still looking for their locomotive, which has not arrived yet, but was shipped yes terday. The Company are getting along pretty fast with their work. Trout fishing will be a thing of the ! past as the jioiaonous dregs in the streams { have killed nearly all the trout and other I fish. William Donachy died at his home at j Grove, Tuesday night, about eleven < o'clock. Deceased was an old soldier of the civil war. The old vets are an»wer ing the last roll call pretty fast. K. F. Smith visited with his family the first of the week. J. R. Batchelder was at First Fork, on Wednesday, taking the list of school | children. Mrs. G. W. Batchelder and Mrs. J. I F. lYasley visited Emporium ou Tuet*- ! il »y- J. R. Shafer, who has been handling the expreas for the P. k E. here, has ; taken a position a Reoovo. (Had to see | our boys promoted. A. J. Barclay is shipping one of the ! planing machine# from Barclay's mill to Seattle, Wash. George P. Jones, general manager and John Schwab, secretary of the Cameron ' Powder Co., were at the works on Tues i Game Warden, A. E. Siuith, went to Potter ou Friday, to look up some par ties who are killiug lohins and hunting on Sunday, Several boys have been destroying bird Oests lately. They had better stop the work or they will bt arrested. J. R. Batchelder was appointed as sessor of Grove, in place of E. F. Smith, who has resigned. Cameron Powder Co. Gecntlemen:— "Debse" did not intend harm against the Company in stating that the flues of the of the sh< 11 boiler bursted, as one of the employees reported it to him. Debse has the greatest respect for the Com pany. The black water from the pulp mill at Austin commenced runniag again last week. We had heard it would not be put into the stream any more, but it is in all the same. Chas. Snyder has a fine pig. He had better keep it under lock, as it is worth a a big price, the way pork is retailing. The Sunday School and lodges are making arrangements to hold memorial services here on Memorial Day. All are invited to join in the work of placing flowers on the graves on the dead heroes. The Grove Socialist party are looking for a man of their party to represent them in the Legislature this tall. It is > between J. Henry Logue and Henry McGugar. A good many idle men around town lately. Not much work at this time of the year. The Sinnemahoning Powder Co. is I still running a full crew. The Cameron Powder Co., made gly cerine yesterday. Will be ready to make straight powder this week. DKBSK. MEDIX RUN. Michael Long, son of D. K. Long, ! fell off the mill dock, a distance of 14 feet, last Friday, and dislocated his hips and cut his head very badly. The boy is getting along as well as can be expect ed. He is under the care of Dr. Mock. Fred Quintoo was a Dußoia visitor lon Friday. Mrs. Myrt Pontus, of this place, is visiting relatives at Hicks Run and Sin namahoning. Thomas Smith and wife and Dean ' Seely and wife, are visiting relative* in Delaware. They expect to be gone a | month. Hen Chambers, of Penfield, was iu town one day last week. Ghas. Munn, of l'enfield, was a visitor at this place, on Tueaday. Mrs. Painter, of Brookville, is visiting ' relatives at this place. Lewis Krise made a flying trip to Pitlaburg, last week, Alice Davis, of Tyler, was in town ou Monday afternoon, visiting relatives. The young child of Viloa Hamilton, is with aore eyes. The child» i light may entirely leave it. Florence Derail, of Force, spent Sun I day in towu. Chas. Smith was a Falls Creek visitor | on Sunday. W. C, Hantaan, of Lock Haven, trans acted buisnesa ia towu on Thursday. Mrs. Pete Milligan is suffering with a healed jaw. Mrs Bert Shears is in very pour health at this writiug. Mr. Bo*tie, ot this place, is *utl«ring with a severe attack of rheumatism A number of men attended 1. O, O. F. lodge at Heneieite, last Saturday umht. Hi rrtta l'i r. Guurt Piano tor Sale. A Hradbtiry PIANO >a<|iiar«*) ID KIKMI condition. Apply at I'KKsr 37-lf. HUNTLEY. Mrs. C. J. Miller was an Emporium visitor Saturday. Thomas Kilbourn had the misfortune to loose a finder on his right hand, while engaged in a job of carpenter work. Henry Hill, of Grove Hill, was a call er in town one day last week. Harry Teates transacted business in Drittwood an Friday. Anson Mason, of Pine Street, is doing sume repair work for W. R. Smith, building new floors and plastering his house on Park Street, South Side. A. W. Nelson, of Hicks Run, called on home folks on Sunday. Walter Logue and Lewis caught a tine mess of speckled beauties on Thursday. Rev. Smith preached at the old Hunt ley Church on Sunday. C. Wesley Barr, of Pine Street, was a pleasant caller in town Sunday. C. W. Johnson was a Reoovo caller one day last week. A. W. Smith returned to his work as watchman for the P. R. R. after a month's vacation. Miss Gladys Hill, of Grove Hill, is visiting with W. R. Smith and wife, this week. Lewis Smith, snare drummer of the Huntley Hand, is a great lover of flowers, so they say. He discovered a large lily growing near the old Cemetery some days ago, the largest that was ever grown in this country. is cultivating it day and night and when it gets its growth he will put it on ezhibitiou at the ucxt ex position. It is now about five feet tall and makes a very beautiful appearance. K. J. Collins says we need not look for any warm weather until the comet disappears and that will be after June Ist. Mrs. Emmeline Summerson. who has MRNMRN IUILM Bulletin. SUMMER VACATIONS. The time is coming for summer outings. Have you thought about yours yet ? No couutry ou the face of the globe contains so many delightful summer resorts as the United States, with its near neighbor, Canada. The Pennsylvania Railroad will issue its popular Sum mer Excursion Hook on June I, and you will fiud it a won derful help in plottiug out your summer trip. It contains descriptions of about eight hundred of the leading resorts of North America, lists of hotels and board ing houses at these various places, a map, routes and rates trout the priucial stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and other valuable information. If you have grown tired of the resort you have visited for years, you may make a selection from this book for a stay of a day, a week, a month, or the whole summer. You may plot out an extended tout coveting mountain and seashore, or a fishing trip, or a hunting jaunt, by rail or boat or a combination of both. Any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad will IK glad to furnish a copy of this valuable book for Ten Cents, or it will he mailed you po*t j»aid ou receipt of twenty fivr cents, bv tleo. W. Boyd, General Passenger \gcnt, Philadelphia, Pa. been visiting relatives and friends at First Fork, returned home on Tuesday. Dan Kilbourn has ordered a car load of Havana cigars from Cuba and says wc can look for a bigger time about Julie Ist than there will be when Halley's comet strikes the earth on May 18th. Boys get your dinner horns and cow bells tuned up. SPORT. Special This Week We have just received a supply of that famous Crylophesis Talcum. A sample for the asking. Only at the EMPORIUM DRUG COMPANY, The Rexall Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers