Breezy Coun| I Netfs | i|aggS3jQiKggii DENTS RUN. Miss Tacy Dempsev, of lleynoldsville, is vi iling her brother at tliis place, Earl Dempscy. Mi&s Genieve Pollock is also spending a lew weeks at this place. Orren Owens, after .spending several with parents, returned to Lake, Miss., where he is an engineer on Mer rill's lumber operation. Doctor 1 Tarry Window is filling Dr. .Merrill's place until the latter returns trom a month's visit in Washington and Oregon. William Swartz and Lawrence Smith returned to this place last week, after spending some time in York state. Sam. Cunningham and wife are re joicing over the arrival of a second heir. Our ball team was defeated at Penfield Saturday, score (J to I. As a result of the usual summer slump in coal business, the mioe at this place is working half time. David Evans and wife, of Rochester. N. \ are spending their vacation at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Evans, B. M. HUNTLEY. Mrs. Randolph Mitcheltree, and fam ily, of Williamsport, are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Logue, this week. Dan Kilburn, of R enovo, called on home folks one day last week. A valuable horse belonging to A. W. Smith broke out of the pasture field, one night last week, and had it not been for the kindness of C. W. Barr, of Tunnel Hill, the horse would have been killed by the cars. He stabled the horse and notified the owner. W. W. Johnson, Walter Logue, Sel burn Logue and Clyde Collins were busi ness callers at Driftwood on Monday. The six-round bout between A. W. Smith and Selburn Logue will come off on Wednesday, July 20th at 1 1:30 a. m. Miss Gladys Hill, of Grove Hill, was a caller in town Monday. B. J. Collins has purchased a new two-horse power thrasher and has a six horse power gasolene engine to run it. He expects to do an extensive business thrashing this year. His son, Clyde, will handle the machine and guarantees to do first-class work. L. H. Smith has one of the finest fields of buckwheat in the state, in fact all his crops look fine. Although Levi is getting up in years ho knows how to farm. C. W. Johnson wa j an Emporium caller on Mouday. Sport. HICKS RUN. E. W. Kelly, of 1 >uHois, circulated among his friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Frieda Collin-", of Huntley, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins, Miss Elsie Peppernian has been con fined to her bed foi the last two weeks, with a severe attack of rheumatism. A house owned by J. E. DuKois and occupied by John Hoover, was entirely destroy - d by fire on Tuesday eveniug. but little furniture being saved. iSorn. July 12th to Mr. and Mrs. lis ter Hoover, a pair of twins—u boy aud a girl. Fine Havana* are being passed around. L«*tcr Chrispen, ot Atlantic City, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. K. Hituer and Mis Albert Travel. John Dunham, Oscar Skinner aud Wade Sponee of More Hill, were seen on our streets one day last week, J, E. Dullois and Arthur Yosburg eauic down from Dußoi.i in the former 'a touring ear aud »er< caller* at Mr. Frank Catchall's, on Sunday Eddie Hari and Howard Lydick. who have lieen employed in a tin plate mill at V' wC inile are spending a week's vacation with th>ir parents. Mr. and Mr- Simp son llarr and Jame* Lydiek. J K Dultoin l«(h mill was discover ed on tir«i at to loek on Monday. The tire wan *«>n extinguished, but little dam age belti„' Julie. Cha* Collin* »pe&t Sunday w th hit parent H J. Collim, «i Huntley. M ilo II ily.ird « }'ou«|{ niaa aWployed iu the haw mill, wa» very uulortunale of late While ti ,'hl Hi; lri- ui .July tilth, he fell frolß the r>.. .112 of JollU t • Shunk * house and was badly hruim-d and -h Aeii up On July Ifth he lull from the mill troutl» aud sustained aerioiM tujurie*. Stanle) Xliltoid, the lour Ntootli* mu ■I Mr aui Mm Willum l-yu- b, died ThuroiUy cv innj; Harviuiu were held at the h » -I'nwiikH Mm i'u l uijiorioui, I'a , August t*t 1 vol Here are Some of the Hundreds of Bargains we Offer Big Bargains, Ladies Muslin Underwear SI - ooand ~ Fancy u w » ~ white Children's Cloth Coats ~ . . r ■7—7- .. 0 u , , Solsette Shirt Waists - 89 1 00 colored Embroidery on white Cambric 29 in. $ 4 .00 White Muslin Petticoats, beautifully trim- 1.09 Child's Cloth Coats, sale price . - *i'oo wide Regular price SI.OO per yard med with Lace and Embroidery. A* [A 2.50 Child's Cloth Coats, sale price - - ' 1 'go Sale price .. . Greatly reduced xs£ tt 3U 3.00 Child's Cloth Coats, sale price - - - 198 I 25c Men's Lisle 1 bread and Silk Finished Cot- $3.00 White Muslin Petticoats, splendid quality, 3.50 Child's Cloth Coats sale price <> 05 I ton Sox. This season's up-to-date fancy patterns. with 8 rows of fine valcnciue Lace and 3.98 Child's Cloth Coats', sale price ' ' o" 50 I Regular price 25c pair. |g- fine tucks & 1 4 . 50 Child's Cloth Coats, sale price . . 298 I Sale price I $2.50 Feather Silk Petticoats in jF|| 4.75 Child's Cloth Coats, sale price . . . .3.12 I $3:00 and s3. soexquisite White Em-Q| f}Q fancy colored stripes. Rustle like silk $ 1 broidered Lawn Shirt Waists, sale price w | O —— —— —————— —— —_.— 9 SIO.OO white Lace Coats, 34 inches a a EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Millinery—Trimmed Hats. long. Sale price, each $2.00 hats - SI.OO All 4.50 hats - 2.25 I 25c and 50c Ladies Jabots. Pretty pat- Wash Suits of Linen and Lineen AU 2.50 hats - 1.25 All 5.00 hats - - 2.50 I terns Sale nrice 1 lift All 3.00 hats - - 1.50 J» 6.00 hats - - 3.00 I tern., bale price IvV Fni-tKpr R**rliir#»r] \n -n i + i-r All 6.50 hats - - 3.25 I $9.00 and $5.98 Ladies AA AA AAA KedUced. All 3.00 hats - 1.7.) AU B li.-its - - -jjio \\] 10 00 ) iat . s . _ r , fK) I 25c French Gingliam 31 inches wide, Bine 5.00 White Wash Suits, Lace Trimmed, 1.98 Untrimmed Straw Hats I shades with borders to match >4 A] 6. 75 White Wash Suits, Lace 1 rimmed, 2.98 All 75c and SI.OO hats 25c | All $1.50 & $2.00 hats 50c I Sale price I 4.25 Lavender Plain Wash Suits - 1.98 All Flowers, Half price. 50 Novelty Stripe, a fine law,, like wash dress «-75 '- a ™ ,der or "« ht " I Fine Embroideries very Cheap goods, plain colors with woven borders >fl "S 6.00 Light Blue, Plain, Wash Suits - 2.98 " . « • j ci 1 /f* rOO Liplit Blue Plain - - - 2do 50c Flouncing 17 inches wide, Sale price . .37 42 inches wide. Sale price >I U 5-°° Light Hlue, 1 lam, 2.49 500 Finfi Corset Coyep Embroidery at . > 37 116 cent Ramie Cloth, a heavy linen 4-f 5- po Linen Color Suits, -- - 3.69 j 5 and Hie Edging and Insertion -- . 10 crash like wash goods various colors. ... I|Q 6.75 112 - - I too 19c Edging and Insertion - - . . .12 I 25c. Monotone Silk, a silk like summer 4AI 0 " 25c Edging and Insertion .... >ls weight dress goods in various stripes .. . | $5.00 Silk Parasols $.'5.98 3.00 Silk Parasols 1.98 30c Edging and Insertion .... .19 ~ ~ _ _J . _ " ~ " 4.00 Silk Parasols 3.00 2.25 White Parasols 1.50 500 yards of Cambric Edging and Insertion. Ito 2 inches 69c Excellent Quality 1 able Danask 49c 3.98 Silk Parasols 2.75 .98 White Parasols .7/5 Wide, sale price per yard - - . .03 , 1 »00«Xl C p O rlc. Sui ' s »5.00 T-| TT'TTPT TTVTT* Fmnnriiim's Ladies Long Cloth Coats ssas » K KII hHI i\l n p . «.« iSSSSpS ".S J.\m A3L KJ JLjJL II 1 Greatest Store. 22 50 Suite; aale price - - 13.50 7 12.50 Coata, sale price - 8.50 25.00 Suits, sale price - 15.00 19.50 Coats, sale price - - 12.50 CAMERON. We are very much pleased with the fine showers we are having of late, for it is such a benefit to our gardens. G. L. Page is wearing a broad smile. It's a girl. Cigars, Roy. Miss Lillian Shugart, of Emporium, spent a few days with Miss Sadie Com ley, of this place. Mrs. Fred Schwab, Mrs. Fred Corn- Icy and Mrs. Wm. McYane were Em porium visitors this week. Mrs. D. C. Lininger is on the sick list this week. Miss Ida Shearer ot Emporium, visit ed M trie Comley over Sunday. Miss Ester Stewart left on Monday for Detroit, Mich. Miss Delia Walker left on Sunday evening for Johnsonburg, where she expects to remain for the sum mer. Miss Sadie Comley was a Sterling Ruu viMtor Friday. July 18, 1910. Dkw Drop. STERLING RUN. Mr. Rufus Baker aud family, of Shingle House, visited their parents over Sunday. Nctti Kissell, alter visiting relatives at Henovo for the past mouth, returned home Friday. Mrs. C. A. Dice aud sister. Miss Stel la, were visitor* at Driftwood between trains, Mouday. Miss Pauline Welsh, of Philadelphia, is the guest of grandparents, Wm. Steph ens and wife. Mabel Wylie returned home Saturday from several weeks visit in Ohio. The Sterling Hun Bane Hall Team played t'auieron on Sunday. Score: 22 to .'! in favor of home teatu. ThoUis Ed-ly aud family attended tin- shop pieliic at NippoUo I'ark-, Wed tic.vlay. Floye Whiting, of Williamsport, cams home on Sunday tor several week* vUit. Harry W'hiiiug has accepted a p-.mi ion on ilo- 1' | \ S i, I: ii St. Mm* A Murpriae birthday party w» give-u iu honor of William Smith i.'nli birth day. July Ifitl). Tweuty-si* were pre sent and all hail a very eujoyable liiue and left wiihing him uiauy more happy birthday*. Mr*. Hay Dniiuuy aud >»>n. of Drift wood w re the j>u--u of M. Dininuy iHivaral da)• this week. Miw Maria Itubb, ot Williauiiport, is KUoi of her Mr*. Johu M »y HI.I t. MM.I.. SINNAMAHONINU Iv F Smith, who i* workiug for C It Howard Co., i* apeiidiug a few day* iu town with hi* family. Mi«a Flofttiee llayn< -< vulted relative* here thin week liur town eamu near having a "blow lug up l»»t Friday wh< u through the eats* •*ll' "« >i| uliit- ot (hi I Uipluyee* uf the KtHMUiahuniau l'oa»d»-r Ml g to, ur failure uf the brake* lu Work properly, thieu niD ut pow 1. 1 gut away li-hu the • ngine and < ra*h»d into an oh*iru> iion neat th- ir i«e huu» Foiiunatil; for CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY JULY 21, 1910. I our town the force was not great enough to explode the powder. Miss McGonigal, who has been visit ing the Misses Cole, lias returned to her home. The male employees of the Sinnama- I honing Powder Co., works celebrated the | completion of the government order by having a picnic last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Shafer have ' returned from a trip to New Vork State. Mrs. Daniel Daugherty was called to Jamestown, N. Y., last week to attend ! the funeral of her brother's child. 1 Rev. T. J. Fulton, of Oriole, Pa., j came to Sinnamahoning Monday even ing and, in company with his sons T. E., j aud T. S. and V. A. Brooks, made his annual fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. ltufus Baker and fam ily, of Shingle House, visited Mrs Ba : ker's sister, Mrs. T. S. Fulton, one day ' last week. Mrs. Thomas Williams, accompanied by Master Albert two of G. W. Huntley's daughters, spent several ' days here last week, guests of relatives. Mrs. Martha Robinson, of Renovo, was a visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haird speut Sun- I day at ]*iu h-i Friday and was burn d at \\ yaide cemetery, Sunday atWrnoon The *er » W I >||| lui tell I , It- * I! w Huityai' 41 I lie home uf the i|i idMnl Mr. Hbilc) was year* ol age snd i» •united by miii Arthur, of tin i, place, and two daughters, Mrs. Abbie Jones, of Coudersport and Mrs. Is:tac Floyd ot this place. Mr. Bailey's wife died in April of this year. July 20th, 1910. XXX. Died at his home, Friday, July 15, 1910, Israel Bailey. Deceased was the 3on of Hon. Judge Bailey and lived on the First Fork till a few years ago when he gave up lumbering aud moved to Sin namahoning and built a pleasant home. Deceased leaves one brother and two EMPORIUM, TUESDAY, AUG. 2nd FRANK A. ROB BINS' New and Greatest All-Feature Shows A host of Clowns that Cater to a nation whose Inimitable Burlesque of Popular Games, prominent people's Fads and Fasoions, Fools and Follies make people fall off their seats. Most Surprising Beasts of many Species in Cute, Cunning and Cur ious Antics to Charm the Children. AN ACTING ANIMAL NILLEMUP! A Grand Free Street Parade, 10 a. m. Daily, Rain or Shine. Two Performances —2 and 8 p. m. sisters, one son and two daughters: Alphonzo Hailey, Mrs. It. M. Williams, First Fork; Mrs. Sadie Keck, of Whar ton; Mrs. Anuie Jones, Coodersport, Mrs. Maggie Floyd and Arthur Bailey, Sinnamahoning. Deceased was §1 years old. Funeral services were held at the home by Rev. Runyan. Burial at the Wyside cemetery on the banks of the Sinnamahonint: on Sunday at two o'clock. A large gathering of friends were present to pay their last respect. Undertaker C. M. Wvkoff had charge of the funeral. The pall bearers were nephews of de ceased. W. H. Metzger has sold his place at Wyside to Jesse P. Michaels. Mrs. Stewart Chase, of Renovo, was a visitor .Monday. Miss Anna Chase, of ltcnovo. who hag been visiting with her grand -parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hlodget, went home Tues day. G. 11. Wykoff, of Grove Hill, Clinton Continued on sth Page.