MANY GRIP VICTIMS ( - " snr V -VHlv , I , R #l'i I i %a I Jmm Y—rv 1?) " " r " > • J> " - \ i .y _ r* \ i> 112 fianr < prj |L ' Just now many grip victims are troubled by an obstinate cough. Dodson's White Pine and Spruce will positively re lieve that particular after grip backing. Dodson's Drug Store. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to tee in thin department,let u« know by poi kil card, letter or remonally. Mr. and Mrs. William Haley visited relatives in Ridgway a couple of days last week. Miss Dolores Bordner, of Shenan doah, Pa., is guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Howard and family. Mr. Bert Kime, of St. Marys, visited in Emporium last Sunday, guest ofF. J., his brother at City Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hughes have aioved into the dwelling recently Tacated by W. G. Gilbert and wife. Councilman Olias. Cummings, of St. Marys, came down last Sunday to pass the day with his parents and friends. Miss Grace A. Walker left to-day on a visit to Canada, where she joins a party of friends for an extended out ing. Miss Kathryn Jacobs, of St. Marys, was guest of her cousins Frank Glasl and wife, East Fourth street, for a few days this week. Fred Crosby, of Keating Summit, formerly clerk in Frank Shives' store at this place, visited his many friends in town Friday. Mr. H. H. Spanogle and family, of Altoona, Pa., are spending some time ! in this vicinity, guest of John Blirz'er ' and family on West Creek. Mrs. E. Bover, ofTidioute, Pa., ac- j eompanied by her grand-daughter, are j visiting her daughter, Mrs (}. J. Smutz, on West Fiftn street. Miss Caroline Jenkins, Washington, D. C., who was guest of Mrs. Ilobt. K. Mickey and family, Sixth street, left for her home on Friday last. Miss Hattie Russell, who tor several yeirs has been teaching in tne McKean and Warren county schools, J is spending her vacation in Emporium | Mr. W. F. Apgar, of Bolivar, N. Y., | passed the week-end guest of Mr. and j Mr. E. M. Floyd, at this place. Mr. i Apgar and Mr. Floyd were school | claims Mr.and Mrs. Chas. L. Butler,wife and j daughter, Miss Beatrice, went to j Rochester, N. Y., yesterday, to visit ! relatives and transact bubincss for a | few days. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith and daugh- j ter Miss Leona, are visiting relatives j and friends at Coudersport, Port Alle- j gany, Millport and other towns, for j Iwo weeks. Mrs. Wm. Robinson, one of East j Emporium'! good mothers, wan a PKKUB visitor on Monday and pushed i the date ahead on her PRESS well into | 1911. Mrs. F. A. Johnson aud daughter i Miss Fannie,"returned on Friday after noon from vissiting her parents at 1 Carlisle, Pa. She was accompanied home by her sisters. Dr. Bush now sports a very conven- i ient and handsome Ford automobile, ' purchased from Emporium Machine Co., agency at this place. It'a a dandy I and as handy as a pock at In a shirt. G. W. Troxell. of Turbottsville, is guest of W. H. Welsh and wife. Fifth Street, being brothre-in-law to Mrs. W. lie is doing Mome painting in Em porium, being an expert workman. Miss Kathryn Jaooba, of SI. Mar a \a, and Miss Kegina Blinzler of this place were PKKSH visitora on Monday. MIM I Jacobs who is a very pleasant young t lady, is a daughter of editor Jucjbs of St. Marys Enterprise Ve editor enjoyed a visit from our I old friend, D. W. Ensign, Sunday evening. Datus has purchased Thos. Oallaghter'a auto and will use it be tween Emporium and his farm on the I'ortage. Miss Elizabeth Hate* returned on Sunday from a weeks' visit with frienda at MMlj R, Y Mrs. W. ' (iarduer accompanied her home and will remain for a short time in Km I porium Mr. Herbert EL Ilaefuer, of Williams port, Pa , a former resident, of Km- Jiorium, who spent Saturday and Sun lay in town aa gtieat of friends, return ed ou Monday to Buffalo, New York, where he ia employed aa stenographer for the firm of • ireeue A Wicks of j that oily. Mrs. li. li. lilrach and sou Herman, j and iilsaee Minnie aud Kdith OU re j turned from Willlamsport on Saturday, having enjoyed a delightful viait with relatlvea. ft II liirm-h went dowu whiiaf they were there and eujoyed three daya of the fun Mrs tlhaa. Ott and eou returned with them and will enjoy a few daya in thla delightful cii* auate. j Mrs. E. C. Davison called on Em- ' porium friends last Monday. Mrs. B. Egan goes to Buffalo, Monday on a business as well as a pleasure trip, j Mrs. Cash Henry is on a visit to her j parents at Driftwood for a few days , this week. I Geo. W. Darren and son, of Sinna- | maboning, visited in Emporium on ! Wednesday. Mr. Ed. Robinson and family, of St. Marys, arrived in Emporium yester- j day, to visit relatives. Prof. C. E. Plasterer, we understand, ' has purchased the Major Moore dwell- j ing, West Fifth street. Mrs. Hiram Evans and son Morgan leave on Saturday to visit at Buflalo and other points of interest. Ralph E. Davison, who is rusticating at the residence of his parents at Ridg way, visiteu Emporium last Friday. Miss Elizabeth Crandell returned last Friday from an extended visit to Wil liamsport, greatly improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nye and children, who went to Lebanon on Sunday last to visit relatives will not return until 30th. J. M. Davison, of this place, is an expert bookkeeper. He is now filling the position for Crescent Tannery at Driftwood. J. E. Johnson, of Huntley, was a PKESS caller last Friday and pushed the date on his pap'er well into 1911. Call again, Jess. Gordon McDonough, clerk in Em porium Drug Co's store, at this place, left on Sunday for a ten days visit with relatives at Buffalo. Misa Jennie Bobinson returned home on Monday, after visiting friends and relatives in Watsontown and Williams port for several weeks. Mrs. Jas. J. Welsh has returned from Buffalo, being called there on account of the very serious illness of Mrs. Jno. Powell, nee Nellie Ryan. John Heher and Asa Murray clerks under Agent Thos. Gallagher, are both taking a short vacation—the former visiting at Elmira, while the latter is taking in the sights at Pittsburg. Chas. Pappazoni, Supt. of Jefferson Powder Co., Birmingham, Ala., visited friends in Emporium over Sunday. Of course he called on the PRESS. Mrs. W. T. Murphy, of Dußois, is guest of her daughter, Mrs. Catharine Bush, one of the obliging telephone ladies at this place. Miss Nellie Miller, of Port Allegany, who with a party of school friends have been enjoying the sights of the Historic Hudson, spent the first of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Baker and family. Mrs. DeHass and son, Master Heine, who were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. M. T. Bisel, at the residence of Hon. Josiah Howard, returned to Norristown this morning. Miss Jane Evans has returned from a delightfnl visit with her sister, Mrs. Cruise and daughter, at Buffalo. She also made a visit for a few days at Crystal Beach. Arthur Catlin, one of First National Bank elerks, is on a ten day vacation, visiting at Jamestown and other points. He is accompanied by his mother. Edward Colemen, of Olean, N. Y., son of of our late respected citizen, E. G. Coleman, transacted business in Emporium this week, looking after ! his property interest here. The young man was a social caller at the PKESS ' office on Tuesday. He resembles his father more and more as he grows to manhood. Miss Josephene Gilbert, who visited her father, Mr. C. L. Gilbert, at this place, left on Monday for Nunda, N. Y., from there to Rochester, where she will visit her brother W, G. Gilbert and wife, after which she goes to the Adirondack mountains to complete her vacation before going back to her work at Buffalo. Miss Gilbert is a very fine lady and made many friends here. Miss Encie Howard returned ou Monday from Batavia N. Y., where she attended the wedding of a friend. While at Batavia, we understand she executed some fine stunts with her auto, only n-.eeting with one mnall mis bap, when she bumped off the road a load of hay. Miss Grace Hill, nurse in Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, is visiting in | Emporium, guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Strayer. Miss Ifill has frequently visited at this place and ia delighted with our beau tiful scenery and climate. Another Emporium Boy Makes Good. Thrr« auditors completed their work lust Saturday of auditiug accounts at ' the Pennsylvania freight house and 1 station found everything in tip-top aiiape. A difference of one eent was found in the account and this was ac counted for. Mr. Moore who is a com petent man for a position • * this kind IHMI well liked by e yone who deals with him.—St. Mar. r*reas. Narrow Escape. Lint Saturday evening whilst John I ( limner svaa returning from hia dutiee 1 II K- , tOM !• nt. Mi Mm took I frigitl at .in auto, just as he was i;oing over the MM. between town and Plank RoaO. Jul.it |uuii<eO aud horae aud buggy wi nt over a steep emtiuniciiient. Lucaiiy (he hotse eneaptd injury. Pope Honors llev. fattier Meagher. Hev. Father Meagher, who for many year* Wan Prleot ill charge of St. Mark'n t'nuroh, at thia place, haa been j honored will) th« title of Mouaignor by Pope Pioua X. Tresipass Notice. No Plc-Nica or Clam Hakea allowed on Water Company landa on Hall Hun or Towner Bun. •ja:N KMI'OMUM WAT KM CO. M ovlntf Announcement. I have moved my ahoe ahop in my own property, opftoall* Hchlecht'a 1 grocery store, where 1 will meet all my cualouittre with greut appreciation. I employ a llrat clasa shoemaker, ao i can nut the work out aa quick aa ia needed All work guaranteed, iioota and ihina made to order. ill-3t. MAX (iutl. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910. First Family Reunion. The first reunion and basket pic-nic of the descendants of Joseph and Han nah (Youngs) Hinds will be held at Renwick Park, Ithaca, on Saturday, July 30, 1910. All descendants of James Y. and Charlotte Hinds, Wil liam II and Ruth A. Pifer, Ira and Esthers. Angle, Silas and Diadama Hinds, Solomon and Ellen T. Hinds, Elijah aud Elizabeth P. Rant, Lot S. and Catharine M. Hinds, and Charles Wand Margaret P. Hinds are reques ted to be present. Remember the date—Saturday, July 30, 1910. Delightful Trip. Our honored townsman, Mr. H. C. Olmsted and daughter Miss Myrtle, re turned on Saturday from a delightful six weeks' trip up the lakes to Wash burn, Wis., where ny enjoyed the time of their lives guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Beers. Mr. Beers is Supt. of the DuPont powder plant at Barks dale, Wis. Mr Olmsted's description of the ride on the lakes from Buffalo is very interesting and made us "hank er" for the trip, but we guess we shall have to forego the pleasure this year. It mußt be a grand trip. Clean Attractions. The Theatorium continues to serve the public first-class, clean attractions every evening and every convenience lias been applied to make its patrons comfortable. Parents will do well to see that their children patronize only reliable entertainments, where no harm can come to them. Better, still go with your entire family and enjoy the fine entertainments and view the beautiful as well as instructive pictures. Delightful Visit. Mrs. Jos. Kaye, accompanied by her daughter Miss Sara, returned last Fri day from visiting relatives at Ferndale, N. Y., and while there went to Monti celli, N. Y., where they had the pleas ure of meeting Rev. Mr. Robertson, former Rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, this place. They found our former Rector enjoying his vacation very much. While en route for home they stopped at Williamsport, were they were joined by Miss Jessie Lord, a niece, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lord, of Westboro, Wis., who accompanied them home for a short visit, at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kaye, Sixth street. 'Twas Circus Day. Frank Robbins circus visited Olean yesterday, and gave clean, attractive and entertaining performances after noon and evening. The Robbins show is one of the good old kind, where you can see ail that is "doing," and while there are not one hundred and one "turns" as in the big three ring cir cuses, what there is is good. The tents were well filled, both in the afternoon and evening, and those present seemed satisfied that they had received their money's worth. The show people claim no following of "sharks" and gamblers, and 110 complaints along that line were made during their visit in Olean. The Robbins shows can be credited with fulfilling all that they promise.—Olean Times. Will exhibit in Emporium, Tuesday, Aug. 2nd. Destroying Potato Beetles. A request for particulars as to using Paris green in "shorts" for destroying potato beetles, came from Adams County to State Zoologist H. A. Sur face, who sent the following reply: "Replying to your letter asking how much Paris green to use in a bushel of shorts to destroy Potato Beetles, I beg to say that vour inquiry presupposed a formula which I have not tried, and, consequently do not recommend. It is j not necessary to use shorts with Paris green for this pest. If you are going to apply the poison in the dust form, 1 should mix the Paris Green with a much cheaper material than shorts. Leached ashes, air-slaked lime, or even finely divided roadtlu»t would be good to mix with the Paris green, mixing one part of the poison with about fifty parts of the dust, to be applied over the plants when the leaves are damp with dew or recently fallen rain, but the application should be uniform, and it will not then give as satisfactory re sults, nor be as easy of application as spraying with an arsenical poison of water. "What I recommend for the Potato beetle is, either one-half pound of Par is green, or two or three pounds of ar senate of lead, in fifty gallons of Bor deaux mixture. The arsenate of lead is the best mixture that can be used, because it is more poisonous to the pests, less injurious to the plants, re mains better in suspension in the spray liquid, so that it makes a more uniform application, and sticks longer on the plants. One spraying with ar senate of lead will easily take the place of two or three sprayings of Paris green, in point of duration or endur ance, while one spraying of I'aris green will take the place of from four to six Oust hi plications, if it should be rainy aud the material is thus carried away. "ft is not necessary to use the poison with Bordeaux mixture for the beetles alone, as its use in water would be sufficient for killing these peats; but while you arc at the operation, it is as easy to apply the combined fungicide and insecticide, and thus lie able to prevent plunt diseases as well as kill iniMota." Contractor. The undersigned Is prepared to con tract for all kinds of brick, stone, con crete and iiiasou work. Having given ten years to the work prior to coining to Emporium, am prepared to give satisfaction.• < live me a call. 7-tf. W. H. PUNT. I 'hauibeilaiu's Stomach aud Liver Tab eta geutly stimulate the liver aud bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleans*' tbe sy*ieiu, cure constipation and nick headache. Sold by all dealers. Serenes* el tbe UlUseltn, whether in I dueed by violent exercise or injury, I* 1 quickly lelicved by tbe tree application luf Chamberlain » Lioinient. Tins Lint- I went ia equally valuable lor muscular j rheumatism and always affords quick re lid. Sold by all dnalrrs. Skates for Sale. B.'ll bearing roller skates, one dollar per pair. Inquire of A. E. Andrews, Second street. 23 tf. State Warden Here. Emmanuel Brooks and wife, of Lin coln Farm, called in town yesterday, transacting business. Mr. 8., is Forestry Warden for that section and has a large section of state lands under his control. Mr. Brooks is a son of the late Hon. John Brooks, and fully understands his surroundings. Sudden Death. John W. Shelden, years ago a resi dent of Emporium, died suddenly at Renovo on Monday. His funeral takes place ou Friday morning. SINNAMAHONING. county, was a visitor Saturday. He says deer are very plenty near liis place. He can see them most every evening in the fields and pastures and several flocks of wild turkeys are feeding around his grain fields. The old bear that escorted John John son, of Huntley, out of Brooks Ilun, is still holding possession, her cubs are get tint; quite large now. Farmers are busy harvesting their hay and grain. Wheat and rye is most all harvested. J. 11. Batchelder made a business trip to Warren Monday. Martha Beldin is visiting friends at Emporium and .Moore Hill this week. . Misses Ollie Taylor and Alvira Farr, of Emporium, were the guests of Mrs. O. L. Bailey last week. Mrs. J. F. Wolf and Miss Carrie Wy kofl visited Port Allegany last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Tice and Douglas Marsh, of Galeton, are visiting with Mrs. John Little this week. Mrs. Sadie Johnson is visiting friends at Renovo this week. Misses Eruia and Belva Bennett are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Floyd Ostrum of Galeton. John Goss visited his parents at First Fork over Sunday. A birthday party was given to Mrs. Franceiia Shafer last Wednesday. A large gathering of friends were Jpresent with many fine presents. Misses llazle Van Wert ami Fannie Penrith gave a select dance at Logue Hall Tuesday evening. All present bad a pleasent time. Miss Florence Haynes is visiting friends in town this week. A surprise party was given to Leroy Walker by his young friends Wednes day evening. The pay-off of Sinnamahoning Lodge No. 1222, N. P. L., was held Wednes day evening the checks were very small to what they were expected to be. Debse NORTH CREEK. Mrs. Blanche Dow visited her sister, Mrs. Bartoq, Rich Valley, during the week. Walter Smith and father were city visitors. G. S. Lewis spent a few days in Wil liamsport the past week. Mrs. Annie Ilousler and Mrs. May McClellahan, were in town Friday. Mrs. May Walters, accompanied by ber daughter, arc visiting with her ncicc, Mrs. Ethel Houster, and helping with the care of her sister, Mrs. Smith. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. S. is failing rapidly. The Misses Beatrice and Veryl Barr are visitiug relatives and friends in Pot ter county. Thomas Joyce and family visited Kthe Britton and parents. Mis. Alzina Britton is confined to her bed, under Dr. Talk's care. Geo. liarr took Ada and Harold, daughter and son, out for a drive Suu day. Ada has been away for some time to a specialist, having ber eyes treated. We understand there lias been no im provement. Geitrude. daughter of William Smith, bad the misfortune to be run over by a Wagon load of bay. It was thought one lower limb was fractured. She suffered greatly. Dr. Falk was iu attendance early Tuesday morning, but the little lady was beyond earthly help and passed away about the time tbe Dr. arrived. The sorrowing family have the deepest syiu|*atby of all the neighbors. Ger trude was a bright little girl and will bo greatly missed. Mrs. H. M. Ilousbr returned homo alter au extended visit with Iter daugh ter. Mrs. More, of Kich" Valley. Mrs. Ktla McLcod called ou her mother, Mrs. Carter, Monday evening, leaving her daughter, Myra, to visit with Grandma. Auiong the people tioiu here who visiti-d the city this week are; Th iuias Britton, Charles Buir aud wife, Hazel Chandler, Noriuan Solveson, Horace Birch, Henry Carter, V. M. Dow and Wm. K. Lewis, Owing to sickness aud death, the Box Social has been postponed. l<t.L'K J At. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any caw of kidney aud bladder trouble not beyond the reach ot° medicim- No mcdi cine can do more. For sale by Empori um Drug Company. Good Piano tor Male. A Hradbury Piano square) in good 1 H>m) It ion Apply at Pita* ofiUw. 37-lf. Square Deal Mills EMPORIUM, PA. E. J. Rogers, Prop'r. OUR MOTTO:— Honest Weight and Honest Goods. We carry a full line of Flour> Feed and Grain. Ton lots at wholesale prices. Crouch Bro's White Satin Flour at $1.30 per sack. Wheat is going up, up, up. Bran at $25.00, in ton lots only. Agents for International Stock Foods. Call, phone or write. Out of town orders filled same day re ceived. A share of the trade respect fully solicited. ~ rnmrrarwui i ■i iin itii ■iinmiii i mm mm mi rirr» Summer Clearance Sale of Ladies Wear In order to close out Ladies SUMMER WAISTS we have made a sweeping reduction ot over ONE HALF COST. The bargains will go fast, so catch 011 quick. Regular price, short and long sleeve Shirt Waists, <tl OQ cost $2.00, sale price Regular $1.95 Shirt Waist 1 QQ Sale price *•«/«/ We have over one hundred latest style Ladies Shirt I OA Waists that cost $1.95 that we sell for Never Such Bargains in this County H. AZarps & Co flutter, Eggs, and Cheese, Best GradTl PIC-ISIC SPECIALTIES, I ::r DAY'S - I • OUVE TU C 4* * * e* TEAS AND • I the Satisfactory Store m OIL COFFEES. Save Time, Worry and Fuel I These warm days by using the ready to eat things 0 I to be had at the Day Grocery. Our Telephone and Delivery system at your com- ■ maud. Satisfaction guaranteed. Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday a 251b bag Hest Granulated Sugar $1.50. A 7 lbs best Rolled Oats 25c. Extra faucy evaporated Peaches, the lb 11c. Churches Arm and Hammer brand soda Sc lb. 15c bottle Heinz Mustard Dressing 10c. 5 lbs our famous KA-U-KA, Coffee, for sr.oo. 12c cans "Peerless" Evaporated Milk 10c. Q Two 15c cans Heinz plain Pork and Beans 25c. 0 125 c Bartlet Pears, the can 20c. Three packages Puffed Wheat 25c. Herahey's Chocolate lb. 35c. 20c Pottle "My Wife's" Salad Dressing 18c. Rose's Roasted Rye, the new Ready to Eat Rye Flake. Have you Tried it. Nothing is like it in a cooked cereal. It is uu« equaled for delicacy of flavor and no other food so fully meets all of the requirements of a natural food. Its taste is the test. Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice Each Day. I You Get Better Values Here. J. H. day, I L Phone 6. Emporium, ft mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmS | One | Drug j Store I Do you realize what it means to work faithfully and well for years in one drug store? It means that we can almost anticipate your every want. It means that we have an ever watchful eye for your health. It means that we stand for service and at all times wish to serve you well. That is why we think you should understand that re liability and accuracy can only be built and are only known by past service. We strive to merit your entire confidence and we do. Old Reliable Drug Store j GEO. C. TAGGART, Proprietor. 'V— mJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers