LOCAI. PI«TA JlT'* ■ PERSONAL GO iiK Onntr'bntiou- That •... . ~uld tike to nei ■ I--> 'lep • ti.it ' ! n *- ttll curd, Irl't': pc.'Hcnn I!i,. Max F. Balcom called on friends t Sinnamahouiug between trains last, Sunday. Mrs. John Schlecht, of this place wan guest o:' relatives at St Marys tho last of tlie week. David Tilton, of this place, was a business caller at Sinnamahoning, the first of the week. Joe Wortman, of this place, spent Sunday at St. Marys, where he was the guest of relatives. Omar I>. Fisher, Jr., of Kenovo, was guest of W. S. Sterner, last Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. G. S. Vought returned home last Friday, after spending a week with relatives at Sbamokin, Pa. Russell M. McQuay spent Sunday guest at the home of E. B. Saunders and wife at Portville, N. Y. George F. Balcom departed for Buf falo last Sunday morning, where he has secured a lucrative position, Mrs. William Mac Donald departed for Pittsburg last Sunday morning, where she is the guest of relatives. Rev. J. L. Bogue, pastor of the Baptist Church, was a business caller at Coudersport, the first of the week. Clifford Burkhart, formerly of this place, but now of Cooks Run, Pa., was visiting relatives at this place last Sun day. W. J. Flynn, superintendant at the tannery at this place, visited friends and relatives at Allegany, N. Y., over Sunday. Misses Mayme and Margaret Cum mings, of this place, were guests of friends at Port Allegany, over Sunday. W. G. Gilbert and wife, of this place, have returned home after spending a short time with relatives at Rochester, N. Y. Mesdames Minnie Bissig and John Summerson, of this place, were .busi ness callers at the PRESS office last Saturday. Miss Gladys O'Keefe, of Sterling Run, was a business caller at Empori um last Friday and made the PRESS office a call. Misses Margaret Dodson and Helen Smutz, of this place, were guests of Miss Ethel Fisher, at Howard Siding, last Sunday. F. J. Lewis, of this place, made the PRESS office a business call on Satur day afternoon, renewing his subscrip tion for another year. Miss Alicia Swain, of Olean, was guest at the home of F. P. Rentz and family, on Fourth Street, for a few days during the past week. Mesdames E. B. Vought and C. W. Paul, Paxinas, Pa., are guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vought, at their home on Filth Street. Lee L. Welsh, operator at the Thea torium, went to Medina, N. Y., on Wedm sday morning, where he will visit with relatives for a short time. Misses Grace and Myrtle Lloyd have returned home after spending the past few months in New York City, where they received musical instruction. Mrs. J. P. SlcNarney and Miss Gladys Lloyd spent a few days during the past week, guests of the former's daughter, Miss Jean, at State College. Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who has been visiting relatives at Harriman, Tenn., for several months, Is expected home on Friday, so she writes the PRESS. Miss Mabel Butler, of tbis place, spent part of the week at Erie, attend ing the meeting of the Alumni of Villa Marie College, of which she is a gradu ate. Mrs. William Benty, is spending the week visiting friends and relatives at Pittsburg. Mr Benty will goto Pitts burg next week to accompany her kouie. Mrs. John Piper and Mrs Edward Vlner, of tbis place, were visitors at Howard Hiding, Thursday last guest* of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parks. Mr. John Wells, of Renovo and Mr. Smithers, of l«ock Haven, were guests at the home ol Frank McChmky and wife, on Fourth Street, last Saturday and Honday. Jos. A. Fretudei, wife and daughter, MUs Helen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Chss. L Butler went to St Marys on Tuesday to attend the funeral »112 Mrs Herman Walker, Mr Preludel'* mint They made the trip in Hun. J.>stah Howard's touring car. Mr. Leruy Alien, of GaleUiu, Pa., is guest of Geo. MeUger, Jr., and family, at their beautiful realdeuce, corner Fifth and Maple. Mr. Allen ia a brother In law of ll«o. MeUger, Hr , who is in an awfully oritioal condition, and came from Galeton fo MM hini. W Y Mchweikart, of this (dace, stale orgauUer of the P. O. H of A , la •pending the wtsk at Austin, Institut ing a i'«ui|i at that pla> « He vera I members of i?amp No. M'J, of this j-U- e, alii Visit Austiu on Friday evening to aa»iat In organising the uew t amp. Miss Margaret Ci.umings returned j this (Thursday, noon to Philiddphia, i toresumehor position in U;i diidio j Chi Hospital. Chae. W. Shaffer, of New Y< k city, transacted business ;.t E nporium ou Wednesday. Messrs. Jos. Kaye, J.-. *'r nkFarrell . r.d Vester Ritchie a; in Willi:)' r port today taking in the big circus. lien J. Erskino was a business caller I at St Marys, on Tuesday, in the inter -1 ( sof the Novelty lncandei vnt Lamp ( .impany. A. B. Brewer, of Dußoit*, was iu Krnporium on Wednesday, trati acting business and was guest at Hotel ! Warner. Fred Nangle, who is in the U. S. N ivy and stationed on the battleship j "Georgia," spending a furlough guest of his parents at this place. Frank H. Dodson, who has been traveling for the Chamberlain Medi ' cine Company for the past month, has I returned to his home at this place. Mrs John T. Howard a; d Miss Encie ; Howard went to Williamsport yester \ day to remain until Saturday. Of course they will not attend the circus (?) Miss Elizabeth Crandell, who has ! been under Dr. Falk's treatment for ! two weeks, is slowly improving. She will soon, we hope, be her smiling self i again. Miss Lilly Shugart and sister, Mrs. J. D. Alden, have returned to their home at this place after spending sev eral weeks visiting relatives at Clear field and other places. Rev. Herman Bretzing, an eloquent German Divine, of Niagara Falls, will be guest of Mr. R Kuehne and family next Monday, while en route for New York city to attend tho National Con ference of his church. Our old and esteemed citizen Mr. Michael Murphy, of Bolivar, N. Y., stopped in Emporium Tuesday, to visit friends, while returning from Pitts burg where he was called to see his brothor John who is quite ill. Ward B. Metzger, of Wellsville, N. Y., arrived in town last Saturday to visit his daughter. Miss Janett and to see his father, George Metzger, Sr., who is very ill. He was guest at the home of his brother, George Metzger, Jr., and family, on Fifth street. Three burglars have been captured by R. R. policemen near Corry. They had a large quantity of postage stamps on their persons. They are confined in Erie jail. No doubt a portion of the gang that robbed tho Eldred postoflice. Keep after them. C. G. Minick, is laid up at his home with an injured leg. He was engaged in fightiug fire in the woods on Mill Creek Monday night and in crossing a bridge over a ravine stepped on a rot ten stick of timber, which broke and caused him to fall heavily. His limb is much swollen and very painful, but it is understood that no bones are broken.—Ridgway Advocate. Mr. Joseph Lingle arrived in town last Saturday from Westboro, Wis., to visit with his wife and daughter, who have been in the east for some time, owing to the recent illness of Miss Lingle, who, we are pleased to state is now fully recovered from the effects of typhoid "fever. Mr. Lingle will return to the west next Saturday, but Mrs. Lingle and daughter will remain in the east and will visit relatives and friends in Clinton and Centre counties and places in New Jersey before they return to their western home. Delayed Attention Costs Money. Your house wears out if not painted. It costs more to repair it than it costs to paint it. It don't cost much to paint with the L. & M. Paint, because 1 gal lons of L. & M. Paint aud .'1 gallons of Linseed Oil makes seven gallons of ready-for-use paint at a cost of about $1.30 per gallon. You can mix your self. Thirty-live years use in every part of the United States proves it. Atlantic City & Pittsburgh Fence Tests, made by the Master painters Associa tion, prove it. Sold by Harry 8. Lloyd, Emporium, Pa. DEATH'S DOINGS. ERIENDAL. The funeral of Miss Edna Friendel, an account of whose death appeared iu last week's Pkess, took place at St. Mark's I Catholic Church last Saturday morning morning and was very largely attended. The following relatives and friends from out of town attended: Mr and Mrs. Timothy Gayney and daughter Leona, Wilcox; Mr. and Mrs Jos. Walker, Mrs. F. J. Lion and son Norbert, Miss Kate Walker, Mr. An thonv Walker and daughter, Mrs. Frank Krause, Mrs Fritz, Mr Jos Heigliberger, Otto Zelt, Mrs. Cy Wheeler «nd son, St. Marys # • KJIKBBS. Win, It. Kri-bbs, aged tin, died at the family re»nii i.'-e, Gibson tuwnship, last Saturday afternoon. The funeral took place on Monday afternoou from the family residence, undertaker C. W. Hisht'll in charge. The remains were placed at rest in Pine Street cemetery, the bereaved family and friends con tinuing to Sterling Itun, where ser vices were couduct«d by Hev S. Kber s<iie. Those more familiar with de < eased than the writer s|>eali kindly of i his life False Heport Hlghted. A fslstt report has been circulated calculated to injure a hard working and industrious cllisen Mr. John Kackeumelster for many years em- j ployed as baker In the City Itakery. Th« report having agalu been revived and cnlrulatid to injure the bu»lne«* recently purchased by Mr itichard Kelly Mr KackeiiiueUter called upon Dr» it P Hellman and M, M Muiith. who issued the following certificate on M t) -'lst, itno. I n II 'turn (W • runi This certified that we have carefully cßumined Mr John Kackeuiueletrr and fail to find any evidence of tuber cuhsiie, or commonly called comsuiup lion It P Mmi-max,' M. M MHITM la IW W«i>s #f l»»i Whsre stt«yla« Is. tfcere Is soafwslu* ■a*) every evil work lamas CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1910. Honor Roll. Patrons of the PRESS, who have either called, or mailed subscriptions i wince the last publication of the list: KMPOKtUM, PA. ; John Hogan, 1). W. Ensign, ; W. Knickerbocker, Harry Derby, I Herbert Day, Ace Reed, j Father Downey, Ed. Viner, 1 Bennett Leutze, Patrick Dulling, ! Mrs. J. W. Gaskill.E. W. Gaski.l, | Henry Lyons, Allen Baldwin, j Frank Mandy, Henry Zwald, Chas. Specht, J. S. Wiley, Est,, j Chas. Spangler, Siobendritt, i Jacob Andrews, Leo Peterson, I A. Loueks, John Zwald, I Mark Ellis, " Mrs. L. Lockwood, j I. H. Leggett, Phil. Scliweikart, - Mrs. J. Fetter, Frank Swesey, M. J. Leadbetter, J. C. skillman, Lee Halderman, G. F. Balcom, Fred Kaye, J. B. Meisel, Jason Loucks, H. C. Kenle.., Mrs. E. Kephart, A. C. Hout, Jos. Burnett, Mrs. C. M. Thomas, Robt. Rob'i son, Dr. R, P. Heilman, Dr. W. H. Bush, J. W. Reed, Chas. Auchu, J. H. Beck, Prof. Plasterer, \V. JI. Weaver, Mrs. M. Geary, Ward Beaton, Robert Clark, W. B. Thompson, J. K. Jordan, Augustus Nelson, Geo. Fitch, C. G. Catlin, J. Nellis, Jas. J. Welsh, G. McDonougb, John Kline, G. W. Gross, Edward Extrum, Mrs. A. L. Hickok,Staff Nelson, R. R. McQuay, Hon. N. P. Minard, Frank Kirsler, Michael McCarthy, Wm. McGee, W. J. Rutz, Mrs. P. R. Beattie, M. B. Zwald, Mrs. Gordau Baker, Norm. Macintosh, Mrs. Allen Russell,F. J. Lewis, M. M. Larrabee, E. J. Saunders, C. J. Howard, Wm. Haist, E. D. White, Floyd Barton, Gust. Carlson, James Haley, A. Extrom, F. B. Metz, E. F. Zwald, Robert Faucett, Ross Overturf, M. Barker, Mrs. Mary Butler, Lee Swartz, Miss Ophlelia Card,F. W. Yentzer, John Bauer. John Piper, W. W. Weinaan, W. R. Johnson. P. J. Morrissey, EAST EMPORIUM. Maurice Wornnith,Chas. Fisher, Andrew Warner, Gayney & Moline, C. A. Blair. C. R. Husted, Mrs. B. E. Jones, Leon Brundage, H. O. llaupt, J. D. Bell, F. D. Leet, A. J. Bells, Arthur Kautz, Frank Brown, Mrs. Mary Beers, J. A. Montgomery, J. I). Marshall, STERLING RUN, PA. Henry Darren, P.. Dayton, Powell Barr, Mrs. John Neenan, Geo. Kenworthv, E. E. Whiting. Mrs. J Miller, CAMERON. PA. J. J. Schwa , I). B Peterson, John Schwab. Dan'l Sullivan. Wm. McEivain, SIZEItVItXE. PA. S. VanWert, W*. R. Sizer, Mrs. L. Lucoro. AL'STIN. PA. G. S. Wiley, W. S. Walker. COUDKRSPORT, PA. Tom Leet, R. A. Eick. SINNAMAHONINQ, PA. W. H. Miller, G. S. Hill, Arthur Barclay, A. T. Swartwood, Haynee Brothers, C. F. Snyder, Jos. Strayer, Erma Bennett, W. H. VanWert, Mrs. M. Wykoff, J. G. Johnson, J. F. Fisher, Jos. Kinsley, Hon. J. A. Wykoff. R. M. Crum, J. L. Logue, R. D. Walker, A. E. Smith, F. L. Miller, M. O'Connor, Geo. Linniger, BUFFALO, N. Y. Mame Dankleman, W. L. Sykes, Mrs. Lill Dininny, Mrs. L. Housler. DRIFTWOOD. M. J. B. Brooks, Mar. S. Farley, J. W. English, Mrs. W. R. Rrebs, Amos Barber, Darius Ives, B. Nefcy, W. S. Vroomau, J. G. Johnson, E. G. Hicks. Gleason Brothers, Dr V. K. Corbett, Hon. G. W. Huntley, WILLUIHPORT, PA. J. H. Coehran, Rev. O. S. Metzler, T. S. Clark. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Murrell Dobbins. UALETON, PA. I). H. Lamb. lUI.LSIIROVK, PA. 11. S. Reidy. Dißoia, PA. Amos. Kreege, Jos, DeLong. NEW YORK CITY. Miss Grace Lloyd, C. W. Shaffer. HICKS RUM, PA. E. W. K»<lley, Wm. McCaalio, J. H. Doty, John M Hicks. PrrTSBt'BU, PA. J. H. Moorehouse, Mi* M. S. liurkle, HIDUWAY, PA. Hon. 11. A. liall, II M. Olmsted, C. G. Miuich, (1«N). Huffman. CUKHY, PA. Miss Jennie Berry, Philip Knight. PA. Wm. Beattie, W. L Barclay CHIC AUO, ILL. ii.(i. Neger, JAM. T. liarduur. Warreu, Pa. Mr*. Alice Good. Weetburu, Wis John Clare. McClellans, N H. Daa'l McDonald. Everett, Wash —K. A. 11111. liiaiuttr, Pa W II MeUger. Vnefal, N V. K. H. Ibualttr Beeuhwood, Pa. 1I»M Wiley. Ardeu, N V. W A. MrClnllan. Port Allegany, Pa. 11. C. Crawford. Halt Uke City, Ciah Leu Mangle I lolittst is, Pa. J. P Hutgniaii Bridge Wjitr (Vuiur, M» E I Shaw KMUVO, Pa Clyde K. Iterner. Yi'aa, Pa - J. H. Vail lluuUm, Me Kiuley Milk>ua:d. Woulrith, pa N II M>fluek>. Media Hun, Pa Myrt Puittua Wautpstr lIU, N Juha W. Cue. I'rtftoN, Pa Mrs M A ► urloug Areade, N V. Julia tlnhloas Ml*e>uU, Moat Omai lla lull Vuii, Pa \llfk llrlil|H ti'tupauj Mar teens, Pa H H Whiting BoUvar, N Y Muihaul Murpk) Ashland, Wis.—Hon. J. W. Cochran. Kane, Pa —John Given. New London, Wis.—G. W. Guinn. Marion, S. C.—J, L. Wheeler. Elwood City, Pa D. J. Mulcahy. Barksdale, Wis.—Frank T. Beers. Fort Saelling, Minn.—Leon C. Baxter. Clarks, La.—Fred A. Minard. Binghaniton, N. Y. —Chas. T. Logan, Bonaventure, Canada --R. I). Willet. Sherman, N. Y. —Mrs. C. E. Cobb. Daytonia Beach, Fla Mrs. J. A. Harper. Lynn, Mass.—Chas. Gleason. Felix, Pa. Douglass Smith. Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. —Geo. W. Gentry. Wrights, Pa. —Frank Caskey. Altocna, Pa. —Mrs.Rose B. Sage. Detroit, Mich.—Mrs. M. P. Brady. Cross Fork, Pa.—W. E. Gore. Norwich. Pa.—T. M. Matteson. Kushequa, Pa.—Jas. Reed. Mina, Pa.—Edward Losey. Conifer, Pa.—B. L Sterling. Baltimore, Md.—Fred Julian. Lancaster, Pa. - M. J. Byrnes. Wharton, Pa.—G. A. Mahon. Olean, N. Y.—O. D. Miller. Brooklyn, N. Y.—H. F. Jordan. Rev. Robertson Resigns. Contimier. from Ist page ! him at the Parish House, Wednesday i evening, June Ist between the hours j of eight and ten." The resignation, coming as it aid was a surprise to the community, is univer sally regretted. During the fourteen ! years that this excellent gentleman j has been associated with our towns people, Rev. Robertson has to a very marked degree aided in the up-build : ing of every laudable project. His ser | vices were alwayscheerfully given and ! his pen readily flowed for the advance- I meat of every cause he thought to be | right, without fear or favor. Person ' ally THE PRESS shall always remember , his many courtesies and unselfish, kind i wofds of cheer and comfort. Em porium is losing the most talented clergyman and polished gentleman within its confine and his place will be one hard to fill. Rev. Mr. Robertson will goto Monti celli, N. Y., where his family are now located, to take a long needed rest where we hope he may happily enjoy the delightful resort, among his rela tives and friends. The following, copied from the El mira, N. Y., Star-Gazette of Feb. 22, ' 1910, can at this timo be be copied very appropriately: "This handsome edifice at Emporium is now under the rectorship of the Rev. James Marion Robertson, who was born near Thorald, Ont., in 1866. His grandfather came from Scotland in IS3O, and bis father was the Rev. John L. Robertson, a Presbyterian divine. An uncle, the late Dr. Hugh Robertson, was a professor of anatomy in Trinity Medical School, Toronto. Another un ,cle, Mr. Euiersou Coatsworth, has twice served as mayor of Toronto. Mr. Robertson was graduated from West minister College tPa.j in 1895, A. 8., with highest honors. He was principal for one year ol an academy in Lancas ter county and spent a year at the Uni ted Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Allegany, Pa. lu 1892 ho was graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary. He was pastor of the Presbyterian Church at White Lake, Sullivan county N. Y., from 1892 to 1894. He became a can didate for orders in the diocese of New York, and was ordained to the decon ate by the late Bishop Henry C. Pot ter in December, 1894. He was in mis sion work in the diocese of Pittsburg, and was advanced to the priesthood by Bishop Whitehead in December, 189">. He was called to the rectorship ot Emmanuel Church, Emporium, Pa., in 1896, where be has since labored with gratifying success. The present beautiful church building was erected in 1901 3 of Medina sandstone at a cost off 21,000. Four years ago a new pipe organ costing si,ooo, was installed. It is expected soon to add new furnish ings in the chancel. The old church building has changed to a Snnday school room and parish house. There are now about 140 confirmed persona in membership, and through his efforts the church has grown to oe potent for great good. The last contlmation class numbered 27, the largest in the history of the pariah. The Hon. B. W. Green, lately president judge of the 25th judicial district, and the Hon Joeiah Howard are the wardens of the parish The Kev. Mr. Rohertsou ia a j pastor of strong intellectuality He ■ has read deeply iu undent ami modern philosophy, and standa on the solid 1 ground of substantial faith, rather than that of blind belief With him | Christian revelation ia not an arbi ' tary theological scheme, but the natur lal outcome of a harmonious system uniting the uatatal man with the , spiritual energising nature of the Di , vine Father. He has been a leader In the liberal uiovciueut lu the church, aud baa written considerably uu relig I toua tpiesltuna, oae of his papers being entitled,' The Incantation of li.nl " ||„ ■ is a broad minded miliulsr aud a de vout Christian aud a faithful pastor 1 He is oue »112 the esaaiiulitg chaplains of the Archdeaconry of Krte, and is the con ii t y superintendent under the Htate Hund:»v School Association tlx lasts, chaplain of C otapauies I.and M of the Fifth Pennsylvania it gnueMt of liu ("tilted Buys' Brigade* of America. H* was married iu istrj to Vli.ta Kvaleua porter of N»w Wllntmgtoti. Pa., who itfcal three Month after their marriage In!**>> he married Mtae Anuie Yaa Antwerp uf MwsUcelkt, M Y , the rep msatalKs ot aud old Dutch latttlly He has four daughters. 1 ' Horse tut State. tine sound horse, weight IhJU pound*, twelve |ears obi Hale price |iuv AppO hi J'.Mijw spirit, |V If ttwult wood, p.« Substantial Improvements. Our substantial West Ward citizen, ■ Mr. Jason Loucks, is making extensive and substantial improvements on his | residence; alto erecting a new dwell i ing on same lot. Harvey Welsh has he contract and it will be done e-ight. Good sign of prosperity. Not Cute Enough. Naturally, people dislike feeling that they are nut cute enough in business. But no person who i- run down can ex pect to be at his best, .iexine Pills make men and women brighter and stronger ; they make you feel better in every way. Price $1 a box; six buses 35, with lull guarantee. Address <»r call on I{. Podson, Druggist, Emporium, Pa., where they sell all the principal remedies and do not -übstitute. MW-- —r 11 Ull IMI Mil—— I ■■—■ll IWI EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. You Knead when you want fine white and delight fully flavored bread is ajgood supply of Pet Grove flour. When you knead it you will never knead any other brand, for it gives perfect satisfaction and suc cess iu the making of delicious bread that is craved by the children and the family in general. If you love good bread try baking with Pet Grove flour. PPvJtVE LIST. Emporium, Pa., May 25, 1910. NKMOI'HILA, per sack fl 65 Felt's Fancy, " 1 70 Pet Grove, *' 1 70 Holler Meul .." 50 Rye " 75 Graham " S5 Buckwheat, " 75 | Buckwheat, 10 lb sack, :t0 , Coarse .Meal per 100, 1 50 ! Chop Feed .." 1 50 . Cracke<l Cum per 100 I 50 j White Middlings 1 65 I Br:in 1 50 Chicken Wheat " 2 00 Screenings " 1 50 j Oil Meal •' 2 00 i Corn per bushel HI ; While Oats, iierbushel 57 Seed Gats, " 60 Oysl r Shell s, per 100 75' Sterling Chick Feed 2 OU | Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90 Itaisy Dairy Feed, 1 50 ; Calf Meal, 501b bag 1 50 j Mammoth Clover Seed, per bu 9 50 Medium Clover Seed, " 9 50 | Al.syke Clover Seed, " 9 50 I Timothy Seed, " 2 78 German Millet Seed. " 2 25 j Seed liuckwheat, Silver Hull, per bu 1 <m) Seed liuckwheat. Japanese, per bu I 00 | Learning Fodder Corn, per bu 1 10 rm aonM © mattmmmm nsnc oasn CAM^L,; N „ W N «, DRAKE S POUND CAKE, oometninff new MOLASSES, FRUIT, CITRON, RAISIN • I 20C LB . GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT. A A DAINTY LUNCHEON OR AFTER rimento Lneese DINNER DELICACIE. ISC GLASS JARS. • = • I LITTLE A PEERLESS A CHiCK KB /jk jf CRUSHED FOOD OYSTER I he Satisfactory Store 3 LB. ISC SHELLS ■ I Imported Orange Marmalade Manufactured in Ireland. Packed in Stone Jars 25c. I It's delicious. • • Econemy Prices for Friday and Saturday 251b \k\% Hest Granulated Sugar 51.50. H 5 lb. Pail Pure Lard, 70c. 7 lbs best Rolled Oats 25c. Three toe pkgs Snow Boy Washing Powder 25c. £ Choice Fat Irish Mackerel, lb 14c. Fine old Cream Cheese, sharp, 2<>c lb. Spring Brook Creamery Mutter, bricks a lb yc. joe "Sunkist" California Naval Oranges, di>/. 35c. 15c llenu plain I'ork and Beans 2 cans 2^c. 12c Mustard Sardines the can luc. Delicious llawuin Pine Apple, 25c can toe. A Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. IWatcht for the New Things. A Fresh Caught Lake Fish. I IVou Get Better Values Here. J. H, DAY, I LPtiUM 6. Kutpuiinm. I Vacuum Cleaner Corning. The J. 0. Heindle Co., of St. Marys, t beg to announce that their Vacuum Cleaning Portable Wagon will be in Emporium in the near future. Their wagon is of the very latest and up-to date type of the Vacuum Clean r Co., of New York City, the originators of the Vacuum house cleaning process. All dust, grit, dirt, bacteria, etc., are instantly drawn out of your carpets, rugs, porliers, rrattresses and up holstered furniture without removing them from the rooms. It is the most modern and sanitary method of house cleaning, and relieves you of all its work and worry. Average prices for Vacuum cleaning: Oriental Rugs, both sides, 12c per yd. Carpets, Rugs, Brusselles and Admin ister, ... 7 C S q_ Stair Carpets, - - 10c sq. yd. Davenports, Couches, - 25c each. Mattresses, all sizes, - 35c each. Pillows, .... 15c pair. Portiers and Draperies, . 25c pair. Walls and Ceilings renovated, 50c to 51.00 per room. Special prices given where two or more rooms are renovated. Leave orders with Ed. Blinzler, Em porium, Pa., at his Barber Selip. Orders attended to in the order in which they are received. J. C. HEINDL & Co., St. Marys, Pa. MANY GRIP VICTIMS rt x R ymi J 400 I J : ? Just now many grip victims are troubled by an obstinate cough. Dodson's White Pine and Spruce will positively re lieve that particular Rafter grip hacking. Dodson's Drug Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers