I Breezy fj County i 112 News | HICKS RUN. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy String fellow, a boy, May 28th. Mr. and Mrs. John Berfield aud Mrs. Albert Losey .-petit Monday iu Sinnama honing. C. J. Miller, oC Huntley, was a busi ness caller in town a few days last week. Chas. Connor has been confined to the house with tuberculosis for the past two weeks. Mr. Dinger, who was operated on at his home for appendicitis, ou Friday last, is getting along nicely. Born, May 29th to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrus, a boy. E. W. Kelley, formerly J. E. Du- Bois' woods superintendent, moved his family from this place to Dußois on Thursday. Elmer Connors has returned from the Lock Ilaven hospital, where he has been receiving treatment for rheumatism. He is much improved. The funeral of Claire Owens took place Wednesday afternoon at Dents Kun. Beligious services were conducted by liev. Ebersole, of Sterling Bun. In terment wag made in the Hicks Kun cemetery. There was a profusion of floral display. A pretty home wedding took place at John M. Hicks, May 23rd., when his youngest daughter Lizzie was married to Mr. John Kirk, of this place. The bri dal couple are well and favorably known. Memorial Day was observed here. The following program being rendered: Composed of the G. A. R. Soldiers' Band, P. (J. of A. body, Odd Fellows, Sunday School scholars, Red Men and citizens. A speech by Rev. Beale, of Dußois. Two Ball games, a shooting contest between Hicks Run and squads from neighboring towns. B. E. W. MASON" HILL. B. J. Duell is on the sick list. Will Nelson, of Huntley, was the guest of 0. B. Tanner and family, Sun day. Mrs. Sheddy did shopping at Hicks Kun Saturday. Wright and Harve Mason, of Pine Street, were pleasant callers on the Hill Sunday. Mr. Kilburn, of Huntley, was seen on our' Streets last Thursday. Everett and Kresley Duell spent Sun day with their aunt, Malvina Nelson, at Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. A. Duell were out with their high stepper, Monday. BRUNO. STERLING RUN. Mr. and Mrs. Landis, of Altoona, were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. An son Mason, over Sunday. \\ illiain Spence, of Emporium, was a visitor, in town Sunday. The Mount Hope Coal Co., are sur veying another mile of railroad further on and intend to open up another coal vein. They have a number of miners at work and are shipping lots of coal. A. A. Smith visited his parents at Beech Creek, over Sunday. Frank Charter, of Renovo, was the guest of grandfather, Francis Sterling, over Sunday. Thomas Eddy is moving his family this week into the house formerly occu pied by J. A. Dice. Joseph Bruno will move into the house vacated by Mr. Eddy. Miss Jennie Berry, who has been visit ing her parents for several weeks return ed to Corry, Wednesday. Chas. Huuce was <juite ill * i',.w days tiiis week. Four new monuments were set up in the Sterling Kun cemetery during the past week. If the people of Sterling would about having the road graded and leveled, so a team could drive up, what a ureal benefit it would be. Will setae one Mart this good cause moving. There will be plenty to help. Mrs Kdith Kadi MM, of Hicks Kuo, visited her parents, \Vni. Berry and wife, over Sunday. Mian Nellie Whiting and (tlady* O'Keefe left Monday for Williamsport to attend the Commencement, Monday evening of the elawt of trained uurses— • iraduat'- of the Williamsport Hospital, of which the former s »i»ter, Mtsa r loye Whiting t» a graduate. They will viait the latter'* setter, Mi« l.ora O'Keefe, at Philadelphia before returning Mi« Flora Kl>«r«>le ts improving slow ly trust her rcot ut illness, Mr«. Nellie Fulton and children uf Sinnamahoninir, are the guests of par < nta, J ««ph Kiasell and wife. The Sterling Kun liaae Halt team played Camstou Usui Monday, Score 2- :» in favor of the home u-siu Km ■ Niu. RICH VAUEV Mr Karl ItifMe «*.< up from Nsaavw and »p*ut several U>< with hi* grand Mother also With .Mr* \V M C»««r ll* return«d v* Monday 29c A SPECIAL SALE 29c One can Colgate's Dental Pow- One Fine Carved Shell Hair der, regular price i s c. Every item advertised here is considerable under former price. Ban-ette, regular price 25 c. One I'ine 1 ootli Brush, reg- __ One Sanitary- Hair Net, reg ular price 25c. IOC KNC H OrtlCrS ular price 10c. I-or one week, both for n j 112 r<r»xrirrr»T?xrnir r_> l r* x Two Packages Madam Loui Kayeae Luxe WEBSTER S»Y H CONFIDENCE MEANS THE Below Cost <- • act of confiding, trusting or putting faith in, Crimpers. Z9C A beautiful printed aH in . real j fc y of , a fac , fc ir or the integrity and Green Tapestry All, this week for Mww x veracity of another. VY e regard honest and , 1 and woven stripe, Wash and straight-forward statements as one of the Portiers, $5 00 ft " Dress Material in manv essentials of good advertising. We feel satisfied reduced to - • #||ll H H } that the making of misleading statements in ads £V V HQ A colors 28 inches wide, is one of the most unwise methods which any $ 2 -75 Reduced from 16c to per concern can pursue. It lias always been our reduced to - **' aim to tell the plain truth and nothing else in Al% One Ladies' Fine Embroidered Y ar our advertisements. We never exaggerate $4-°° Bagdad Striped #IIA Linen Collar, regular price 15c. 1?V v a lu es, ami by tbeM methnjls we have won and Portiers, 250 fcVV One Ladies' Stylish Jabot, re s - ,.v pret to ~01,l y o„r CONMPKNU, re ,„, ce<l l 0 . i.M Qne Hajr -Ztrbothfor White Ostrich Plumes [Bargains in Lace Curtains unbreakable At special prices for one week: We have too many fine quality Net Curtains, Hair Coiub) reg ular price 15c. 9Qa .6 inchS'toi 5 ' 00 I>h " n - S ' $3.75 ,e "ourSß^ e Fi„e Net Curtains, This week both for £\7V 10 incnes long, Beautiful Patterns, sale price - «P«>.VU r 3 inSnlf 00 ' WI «' s ° 2.19 Saic S4.;., N Jt Curtains, _ Ofo Ladies' Spring Suits I 2 i„Ko„^ 50 Plmnes '- - 1.69 Net curtains, _ 2 .75 Every Suit is .narked from cJ'>a lour - 175 Curt 1 3.50 Imported Nickle Alarm prlc 5 ! VwTthe too to r ge e [ D IfITPHMP Emporium's Clocks, good time-keep bargains. Greatest Store. |ers, 69c each. lllii mi mm SINNAMAHONING. It is a good thing that Ilalley's com et does not come very often, if it is the cause of this cold weather. A good many farmers will have to re plant their corn this spring. John Berfield and family, of Hicks Run, were callers on Memorial Day. Mrs. E. L. Losey and daughter Lizzie, of Mina, visited friends here Sun day. George Batchelder and family visited at Driftwood over Sunday. Bev. Runyan is attending Epworth League Convention this week. Mrs. Mollie Baird returned home on Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Johnsonburg. Miss Helen Floyd paid a visit to St. Marys on Sunday. Miss Charlotte Brooks is visiting at Washington, D. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Shafer, of Ridgway, were visitors on Monday. Mr. Howard Fry and family, of Du- Bois, visited friends in town Sunday. L. C. Wykoff and family, of First Fork, were callers on Monday. Miss Ethel Runyan left on Tuesday for a visit with friends at Milton. Robert Graham, of Cameron, is mov ing to Wyside this week. He is work ing for the Cameron Powder Company. The Sinnamahoning Powder Com pany observed Memorial Day, which was much appreciated by their employees. Camp No. 122. I'. O. of A., was the only organization to accept the Pastor's invitation and attend Memorial services on Sunday morning. Mrs. R. H. Welton and daughter, Miss Marjorie, left Wednesday morning for Boise, Idaho, to join her two sons, one of which is in the mercantile busi ness there. It is with much regret that we witnessed the departure of this ex cellent family. May prosperity follow them to their new home. Mr. Harry Elliot and It. M. Crum, forestry officers are brushinir out a state road up Wykoff Run to intersect with the Karthaus Boad at the big spring. The drowned man found last Satur day at Hulings, was not identified as there was nothing on his person to tell who he was. By appearance he had been in the water several days. The shell house of the Cameron Pow - der Company is one of the finest build ings of its kind iu the county and ritua ted near the station is a pleasant place to work, Miss Lillian Berfield. floor-lady, is very pleasant and has hosts of applica tions to wotk in the shell room. '"Delate " called at the shell house to see Mr. C. W. l'easley, Tuesday, and was invited to look iu aud see the shell girls make the dillereut kinds of shells, that are used in {tacking dynamite. The building is very neat and clean and a pleasant place to work in. The Cauiuion Powder Company arc making powdor now and the new works am moving aloug very nicely and will soon be turning out several kinds ol high explosive*. DKNSI Attended funeral. Mrs. W. 11, Wuleb, uf this place, went to Turbotsvilla, Pa., un Tuesdny, having IxMHi called there by the death ol her brother, Mr. John l«van. The death oeuttrred at Kochester, N. Y., aud the reiualua were taken tu 'l'ur botavllle fur interment, which l«<ok place yesterday Mr latvau wae the young net bruther uf Mrs Welsh Will t'uur tuiu|)if Mrs A U. Mould, of It fas n. N V , lias joined a |<artv uf eight #hu kaave Mttfffw Prof MIUNKMMI wf OUna tligh tfehoul, will Uave i-barge of the party CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY JUNE 2, 1910. Monies Received and Expended for Tony Rocco's Burial. The following moqey subscribed was and paid for the expenses of Tony Rocco's funeral: W. H. VanWert, »2.00; A. W. Phillips. »1.00; K. D. Walker, fl.00; Jos. Strayer, 11.00; Jas. Wy- Itofl, $1.00; Michael May, 11.00; Max Spence, tl.00; Justin Ooodan, (1.00; C. O. Mixell, fl.iiO. Vm.Lytle, 11.00; HUH. Johnson, (1.00; Ben Hack; ett.fl.OO; J. H. Colwelt, $1.00; Jno. Brown, fI.UO U. W. Oray, $1.00; J. F. Fisher, $1.00; W. H. Davis, $1.00; H. E.Perry, $1.00; Ja«. Russell, $1.00; Arthnr Kline, $1.00; C. K.Shsfer, $1.00; A. L. Ensign,sl.oo: V. E. Crura; $1.00; Thos Espy, $1.00; C. M. Wykoff, $5.00; J. Q. Johnson. 50c; Chas. Erickson, 50c; Wm. Crosby; 50c; Leon Swartwood, 50c; Jan. Logue. 50c; Amos Fenton, 50c; Douglas McColi, 50c; F. W. Tighe, 50c; E' C. lielden, 50c; Amos Hwartwood, 50c; Adolf Ol son,soc; W. H. Lupoid, 50c; Jno. L'afferv, 50c; R. Lindler, 50c; Jos. Kinsley, 50c; Clyde Krebs, 60c; W. F. Pitts, 50c; Jno.Anderson, 50c; Aaron Miller,6oc; W. Crane,soc, Jess Michaels. 50c: Harry Htrayer, 50c, Milford Krebs.so; MyrtleHhaffer.SOc: J H.Kreb«,soc;L. C. Clemens,soc; Chas.Crane.soc; F. O. Mcl.ane, 26c; Ray Hummerson, 25c: Grace Lupoid, 25c, Itena Wykoff, 25c; Alice Shafer, 25c; Ada Berfield, 25; Lilly Berfield, 25c; little Col well. 25; Ivs Hnyder, 25c; Lulu Logue, 25c; Erma Benuett,'Zsc; Natalia Evenson, 25c; Haiel Van- Wert, 26c; Ethel Smith, 25c; Miranda Mason, 25c; Bertha Fulton, 25c; Bennittie Bennett, 25c; Clare Jordan, 25c: Chas. Snyder, 25c. Cash, 25c. Hinnamahonign Powder Manufacturing Co., $15.00. Belonging to Tony Rocco, $25.12. Total, SBB 37. Tho following are the expenditures: Undertaker's Bill, f65 00 Paid J. Q. Johnson, Time, 7 70 For Clothing, 2 30 Flowers, 9 50 Balance paid to Rev. Runyan,... 3 87 SBB 37 Sinnamahoning, Pa., May 24th, 1010. Sudden Death. John Rorke, aged 44, who has resid ed in Emporium for a year, being por ter at Commercial Hotel and conduct ing a pop-corn stand, corner of Broad and Fourth, died suddenly last Satur day. The poor man has been in poor health for a long time, his mind at times wandering. For protection it was thought best to place him in care of the Sheriff Norris. Undertaker La- Bar took charge of his remains, at the request of Mr. Chas. L. Butler, pro prietor of Commercial Hotel who made every effort to locate the man's rela tives. His wife came here on Wednes day from Olean and went back home to make arrangements to have the body removed to Olean for burial As we goto press his remains are yet at Mr. Laßar's. Poor fellow; he made every effort to get along in this world. Let us throw the man tle of charity over him. Increase in Alien Convicts. Oue prisoner in every four prisoners in the State prisons of New York to day is an alien, aud the situation has !>een growing more and more serious for several years past. From ltfOfi to IHUU the population of these prisons in creased tt-'tt), and over one-half of the increase were foreign born. Paren thetically it may he stated that Italy contributes 473 ot the 10U1 uliens now confined in these prisons. But this Is not the problem of New York Mtate alone. In the ltfu* report j of the United States Commissioner ' (ieueral of Immigration la to be fouud ' the interesting fact that in the ftenal inatitutiona of the I'uited Htates there were, according to this latest census 16,323 criminals uot naturalized."The Alien Peril," In the June Metropolitan Magaaina. Taken to Metormatory. Fraocen Oetubel, who recently pleud guilty to the charne uf robbery, was takes to the reformatory at lluutiog tuu, fa., last Muuday night accom panied by Hheriff J. W Nurria. The OtHar Side of It. "It's BO 4!»gra«e to fall If rmi have 4oa« your b*at," aal'l the phUoa*»|iher "That mar h* ao " rsplte4 the tuan who had failed 'Hut It's pretty tough to have to adutlt that th* loat yon kouUI do was fall"—ftriroll Free ItWM The June Metropolitan. The June METROPLITAN MAGAZINE touches what is perhaps one of the sorest spots in the public body of the American Republic today in its lead ing article, "The Alien Peril." It gets at the heart of the problem of foreign born criminals and points a way to a solution. "Back to the Land" is an old theory that is being put into prac tice during the last few years with new vigor. H. W. Collingwood sets forth the subject in a thoroughly practical fashion, showing how the city man may become a farmer to his advan vantage. One of the most interesting world topis of 1910 is the Passion Play. Montrose J. Moses tells METROPOLI TAN readers "How the Passion Play Has Been Preserved," a scholarly but readable history of this unique drama, past and present. "A Visit to Wash ington in 1861-2," by Jasper Alban Conant, the artist, describes Washing ton in the darkest days of the war and furnishes some new anecdotes of Lin coln and his cabinet. Charles Bel mont Davis describes a rehearsal of the circus in Madison Square Oarden, New York. A special feature of the June MCTRO POLITAN is an increase in its number of stories which should give pleasure to summer Action readers. Among the fiction contrbutors this month are: Stephen French Whitman, Mary Hea ton Vorse, Leonard Merrick and Philip Hltchborn. There are the usual departments of Books, Drama, Notes and Pictures, Humor and the World at large in pic ture. Heavy Handicap. Doctor Johnson: Slow rises wealth by poverty depressed. TRADE MORAL—lntroflucing the buyer to the merchant is the purpose accomplished by our advertising columns. The in tegrity of both are vouched for. —""—* THIS ad. is directed at the man who has all the business in his line in this community. Mr. Merchant You say you've got it all. You're sell ing them all they'll buy, any how. But at the same time you would tike more business, q Make this community buy mora. <1 Advertise strongly, consist ently, judiciously. <1 Suppoac you can buy a lot of washtubs cheap; advertise a big waahtub Bale in thin pa per. Hut in an inviting pic ture of a washtub where people can see it the minute they look at your ad. Talk strong on washtubs. And you'U find every woman til this vicinity whe has been getting along with n rickety washtub (or yearn and years wit) buy a new on* from you. •I That a creative business l>ower. Dim , All MATkN AWK MIOHT —tAl t. OM UN lUtsingW Ma*, at V a i LIKES THE SCHOOLS. Prof. J. B. Johnson, a Veteran Ed ucator Who Was Principal of Ridgway Schools 25 Years Ago. Still Has Many Friends Here. Ririgway Dally Record. A little over a quarter of a century ago, the principal of the Ridgway bor ough schools was Prof. J. B. Johnson, a splendid teacher and a fine man, who still has many friends in Ridgway. j Recently a lady in this place who was | one of his pupils received a long and | most delightful letter from her old i friend Mr. Johnson, who is now seven i ty years old and retired from active i life. He writes that he often thinks of ; his friends in Ridgway, and he hopes i come here for visit in a few months. ! Mr. Johnson went to the far west from : here, where he bought some land on ■ which he cleaned up enough profit to i keep him comfortably the rest of his | days. He is simply enjoying life now, , and takes great pleasure in visiting schools. A recent issue of the Daily j Idaho Press, of Wallace, Idaho, con tains the following interesting story of Mr. Johnson: Traveling from city to city and from schoolhouse to schoolhouse, with no other object in view than visiting all of the schools in the north-west, J. B. Johnson, an aged gentleman with flow ing white heard, from Colfax, Wash., is in Wallace, making a visit to the schools here. He arrived last Tuesday and attended every session of the county institute, taking great interest in its work. This week he will visit all of the rooms in the city schools and observe the methods of teaching employed here. Speaking of his journeyings this morning, Mr. Johnson said: "Well, sir, I just travel around and visit the schools for the pleasure I get out of it. I have been traveling for five years and during that time I have visited thousands of schools, and 1 see some thing new in each one. I taught school for 11 years and for nine years was county su(>erintendent of schools in Pennsylvania. Moving to Wash ington, I was appointed by the school board there on a committee to visit and ins|>ect the schools. I performed my task and liked the experience so much that I have speut my whole time since going from city to city in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Cali fornia, and visited all of the schools. Belore leaving this district 1 shall visit the school* in Mullan, Warduer, Burke and Mace, and possibly Murray." "Do you expect to write a book tell ing of your ex|<erience»?" asked the reporter. "No, sir, I just do it for the pleasure) there is In it. When Igo back to my home In Colfax the principal of the school there always asks me for a review of what I have seen and observed, but it would do uo one any good so far as teachlug is concern ed. That must l>e seen and felt by the eye of the teacher aud can not be read from books." In ap|x<arau«'t) Mr. Johnson boars a clerical look, wnariug a "Prince Allwrt" coat. He admits that many time* lie Is taken for a Methodist preacher, but "I always plead not guilty to that uhargtt," he *aid with a merry Iwinke | ill his giey eyes. lie lias retired from active duties of life aud is just roaming through the tricts. He said people often think be is "crazy" for doing 80, but he repeats that he derives great pleasure from it and expects to spend the remainder of his life with the same object in view. [The above will be read with interest by many of our readers, "Joe" John son having for many years been a citi zen of Cameron county. In fact he came here when he was a yonng man, married a daughter of Judge Freeman and took a lively interest in every publ matter. After serving here as County Supt. of Schools for three terms—nine years—he left here for Ridgway. Mr. Johnson was an energetic educational worker and "rooted" hard to make Cameron county forge to the front. His Teach er's Institutes were the talk of this section during those early datee, which we remember, being then a boy, with pleasure. His desertion of the grand old Republican party, in 1872, we will never forgive until he asks forgiveness from a higher power, and returns to his first love. ]— EDITOR PRESS. Good Piano for Sale. A Bradbury Piano (square) in good condition. I Apply at PKKSf- oflSce. 37-tf. The Use of Sexlne Pills. No man or woman who is nervous, weak or irritable, should fail to take Sex ine Pills. The treatment costs only $5, and it is fully guaranteed. Sexine Pills make you strong and happy. Price 81 a box; six boxes ?">, with money-back j guarantee. Address or call on R. C. i Dodson, Druggist, Kmporium, I'a., where i they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute. Glad to Recommend Them, Mr. K. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., says: "After taking Foley's Kidney Pills, the severe backache left me, my kidneys be came stronger, the secretions natural and 'my bladder no longer pained we I am ' glad to recommend Foley's Kidney Pills." In a yellow package. For sale by Krn porium I'rug Co. C'haiuberluiu's Stomach and Livi-r Tablets will brace up the nerves, baninh viek head-ache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole system. Sold hy all dealers. Foley's Kidney Reuiedy may be given to children with admirable results. It dot* away with bed wetting, and is also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. Fur MII» by Kmporium I'rug Co. Horse tor Sale. One sound hunw, weight 1300 pounds, twelve yearn old Sale price 111)0. Apply to JOHN W SMITH, 15-tf. Heechwood, Pa. New Decorating and Drapery Department We have secured the service* ol the well known artist, 11. O. Frits, aud are prepared t«> take coutracts of any sUe for painting, decorating, and frtmolng, and furnish earpeta, furniture, and draperies, and complete outfit* for houses, churches, hanks, public build lug, etc. Itoaigna atid eatliuattw subtmllwd ou rfejueat Smith Brothers Co., H IIM.W %V, I* 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers