PS Breezy]l 1 County I I Netfs| SINNAMAHONING. Farmers are busy threshing buck wheat, which is a good crop this year. A. J. Barclay is attending Court this week. J. Henry Logue floated in from Hun ter's Rest one day last week. Geo. P. Shafer is adding some new improvements to his hotel. W. H. Davis bought a load ot cab bage to be made into kraut. Albert Jordan, of Grove Hill, was in town Tuesday, selling farm produce. Deputy Game Wardens Smiths are building their hunting camp in Cook's Run, this week. Mrs. Grant Johnson is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is no better. She has been ill some time. Mrs. Moses Barton is slowly improv ing. Wedding bells, Wednesday, Mies Grace Daugherty and Mr. J. Bailey. Mrs. Jane Johnson, of Connable, 0., who has been visiting friends at this place, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Duell, of Mason Hill, called on friends in town this week. Oyster supper at the M. E. parsonage, Wednesday evening. Johnson and Ensign are after a mon ster bear, on Buck Point, who has been making great havoc with the bee trees this fall. Jim Batchelder captured two fine coons last week. Constable (/has. Pitts attended Court at Emporium this week. It's about time for J. Henry Logue to joke the tax collector now. John Swartz is thinking of living a retired life, since his flying trip down Grove Run. Mrs. Dice Reese and daughter, Miss Florence, are visiting friends at Wyside this week. Mr. Charles Bolanke, of Kane, was in town this week, looking up stock for forming an oil and gas company. Fine piospects for a test well here in the near future. Council Brothers are rushing their new store building, as they have the brick it will soon be under roof. will be one of the finest store buildings in the county when finished. A D. Gore & Son will have their new grist mll running this week. With their ne* dry kiln, they can grind buck wheat rijiht from the field. Thomas Pitts captured a fine grey fox this week. Jas R. Batchelder, D. D. G. M., in stalled the officers of Driftwood Lodge, No. 994. I. O. (). F.,on Thursday even ing. Driftwood lodge is getting along fine, increasing in membership and cash in the treasury. Sinnamahoning Lodge, No. 1138, I. O. O. F, held their installation on Sat urday evening, followed by au oyster supper. D. D. G. M., Jas. R. Batchel der was the installing officer. Mignon Reheckah Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Siunamahoning will be instituted as »oou as the application for a charter has b»en forwarded to the Grand Lodje for approval. The deuree staff ot Grace Rebeckah Lodge of Itenovo will confer the w rk on the night ot the institution. t ale Swarts and family moved to Ster ling Run this week. He is goiug on a that place. J. R. Batchelder has purchased the vacant lot of the P. O S. of A. Jim Batchelder* rabbits are looking fine, lb' will gather theiu in as soon as the season opens. DKHSK B<»va! UIHUT! FKKK COLUMBIA BICY -1 l.fx for a little easy spare time work for Hampton's Magazine Send postal for wonderful FKKK Bicycle Offer. Addrt-HM " Bicycle Club," Boom <MH, Mi Went rath St , New York. 't* It. ♦ Electric Wiring. See Lion Ktectricat Specialty t'o., of Ht M.trys, J'u , tor.electric wiring and inatalatiou work, automobile repairing and rebuilding, etc, .11-tf Warning AII l>er*ons are hereby forbidden from tr*Mpaa»iiig upon the property uf thla Company without a permit from this otftce, or the Manager at the works' KKYAXONR KOWUKM MINI. CO, Km port um, B».. August let IWS WanfM» AT o*o ►. Hampton's Maga> »ine wants a reliable men or wotuau In Kuiporiuui to veil the faeteet growing magaaine in America Karti » I .'ai to uu a day Write Imiwetllately fur "Salary flan" and KBKI. outfit Ad 1 trees "VON," Nates Mgr. Hampton's Magaalua, *A Weat Mtk Street, New \mm 11a Chaiub*rl*iM • C <i4gh B ufdy it** k« •#ine lambus lot lis uaree of > oi. ht imj a ltd* ufwtji and iaflu' aaa Try it *h> u in a«< d 11 isiMlaius no (mi ml ut sub «lan»» and «n»}i gives pi uipt isliel AuU bi all deal*re. HUNTLEY. L>. J. Collins has the finest lielil of corn iu Cameron county. This is saying a good deal, but it is the truth. The field contains four acres and will turn off at least 700 bushels o} ears. Lewis Smith has been promoted from a section hand to laropsuian at IIY tower. Jessie Johnson lost a very valuable dog last week. Some one scattered poi son from one end ot the neighborhood to the other, with the intention of get ting rid of the dogs, but only one died. Several other dogs were poisoned but got over it. If the guilty party is found out it will go hard with hiui. Mrs. M. M. Hill, of Medix Run, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. It. Smith, this week. Thomas Kilburn was a business caller at Sterling Rnn on Saturday. Margaret Kilburn transacted business in Driftwood on Tuesday. Will Nelson caught a very fine coon one night last week, weighing about Iti pounds dressed. C. W. Johnson and W. R. Smith were Driftwood callers on Tuesday. G. S. llill and son Clarence were seen on our streets Tuesday. Clyde Collins is busy threshing buck wheat on Bennett's Branch, this week. A. W. Smith captured a fine large hen hawk one day last week. He is train ing it to talk and perform on the stage. Feeds it live chickens and hen's eggs. "Squirrel" says it is the most intelligent bird he ever saw; it measures about four feet from tip to tip. Oct. 11, 1910. SPORT. NORTH CREEK. Beautiful weather. Mrs. Annie Housler and children visited the city Friday. "Ot" Skinner and Co., were threshing the past week lor 11. B. Warner and J. W. Lewis. Otto Chandler had the misfortune to cut his foot but will soon be able to at tend school again. Mrs. Bertha Peters, of Clarion, Pa., attended there union picnic, Oct. Ist. Hazel Chandler and her little sister, Beulah, were very sick the past week, but are improving at this writing. Clendon Moore and Norman Solveson visited in Kiel) Valley Saturday and Sunday. Frances Russell, of Four Mile, visited with Hazel Chandler, Thursday. Among the city visitors the past week were: Thomas Britton, Wm. F. Lewis, Walter Smith, V. M. Dow, Ev. Hous ler and Ed. Morgan. Don Morton, of West Creek, called on frirnds here, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. E. M. Smith, who had been ill so long, passed away Monday night. Grandma Carter came home after an extended visit with relatives and friends in Rich Valley. BLUE J AV. SINNAMAHONING. Mr. Amos Kenton and Chas. Meixell, attended the installation of i fficers of the I. O. O. Lodge at Ktoporiuui on Thurs day evening. Mrs. Cordie, of Oil City, visited her son, ('. 11. Cordie, over Suu<l ty. Mrs. Eva Williams and daughter, of Logue, spent Tuesday with Mrs Bert Lightner. Mrs. Chas, Idee, of Sterling Run, visited Mis. Troxell Fulton ou Thursday. Mrs. Strawbridge. of Sterling Run, and Airs. Buck, of Uidgw.iy, visited friends in town Thursday. Mrs. E. C. Swau, of Wasbingtan, D. ('. is visiting her brother, Rev. R. W. Kunvan. Mr-. Diu'jherty and daughter Grace, >1 '-nt Wednesday in Emporium. Mr* Frank Wolf, ."'.in. Mol'ie Baird and daughter Myrtle, spent Thursday iu Emporium. Misse* Ada Brrfield and Howie Bil lings called on friend* in Di lit wood on Thursday evening. V. A. Brooks transacted business iu Ktuporiuiu on Friday. Mrs Floyd spent Thursday in Em porium. Mis. O. L. Bailey attended a golden wedding at Maviu Mill Saturday. Mr». V. A. Brooks visited h<-r daugh ter at Kenovo, Saturday. Mr. J amen Russell and family have returned to th«-ir home, alter spending the summer at l.u'|um Mr. Clyde Elliot, of Minefield, Sunday with hi* brother, Harry Klliot. Thoma* K<|iy transacted busttiess in Ktuporiuui Saturday, Juhu Mhal'uv, uf Renuvii, visited his pari nts Saturday Mi*» Kiultia Met'oil h«* Wt'S ill lor the past Week. Miss Maul l'»ll*ha:i ot Dnltwood «ias the .'Uesi ul Mian Ktlnl KuuyaU utt Saturday. Miss Myrtle Slialer »p« MI Sunday in Emporium. Ha*. R W It moan wa» nlmitel dele Ui the Suu Jkiudaji houl Cuuvtu Hun, aho h in \ltooii 1 Ik!, |J. Mm Hi'k» aad *i»r< i. ol 11. ks Hun. are vi»itiU4 Mr* Hut* I^Mtai tW llarvat Mow. and Bal » l»«| %* r VIE* * *iU |MI It. ID LT> *1 Hitndajf HIULM iMrf at IU t" tta IS, IVIM. \ \ '4 I 'I at U»> UK a <Ve#V t'a#r«> CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910, MF.DIX RUN. Esther Arndt, of Cooks ltun, is ut the home of her brother at thia place. Evans Hoover, ot Pefield, was in town on business Wednesday. Miss Alice Nefcy, of Benezette, was visiting in town Wednesday eveuing. Berket London was a Driftwood caller Monday. Howard Barr, of Dimeer, Miss., is visiting friends along the valley. Mrs. Frank Verbeck and Mrs. Aikley are visiting friends at South Kersey. L. B. Russell and wife were shoppers at Dußois Wednesday, and left Thurs | 1 lay for Potato Creek where the former is employed. Misses Ruth and Grace Nyce, Grace Miller, of Miller's Run, visited at this place over Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Moore is visiting her parents at Liberty this week. Mrs. George Chambers and daughter Grace, of Penfield, spent Monday in town, guest of relatives. News was received here Saturday evening of the death of Mr. Sweet, of Benezette. He was riding home on a load of coal and fell oH, the wagon pass ing over his body causing death in a few minutes. He leaves a wife and three children. Mrs. Edward Boueh, of Caledonia, visited relatives in town last week. CORR ESPONDENT. STERLING RUN. Mr. and Mrs. Ilulsinger, of Renovo, were visitors in town over Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Dice was a visitor at Sinnamahoning recently. Miss Mary Sutnmerson, who has been quite ill the past week, is better at this writing. Miss Xmema Brooks, of Emporium, spent Sunday at home. Miss Zoella Mason left for Ilenovo Saturday, where she expects to stay some time. Mrs. John May returned home Sun day from a short visit with relatives at Williamsport. Harry Beamer, mining boss at the Mt. Hope Coal Mines, has gone to Phil ipsburg to move his family here. Mrs. Geo. Towers, of Driftwood and Mrs. Ida Messenger, of Dußois, were in town Tuesday calling on old friends. C. G. Howlett, accompanied by his wife, went to the Williamsport Hospital Saturday, whew he underwent a slight operation. Grant Ilerrick. of St. Marys, spent Sunday with his grandmother. Ed. Berry was an Emporium visitor Thursday. Harry Whiting is home for a short visit. There is not much work this week at the coal mines on account ot the Supt., Mr. E. H. Hughes, attending Court— being one of the Grand Jurymen. Miss Nellie O'Keete, of Castle Gar den, spent Sunday at home. BLUE BELL. —...... A (ienerous and Charitable Wish. "I wish all might know of the benefit i I received from your Foley's Kidney j llemedy, says I. N. Began, Farmer, Mo. 11 is kidneys and bladder gave him so much pain, misery and annoyance, he i could not work, nor sleep. He says Fo- | ley's Kidney Remedy completely cured him. For sale by Kmporium Drug Co. y A H*r«, Kan.* tor Kfry—ni Miawimtw |]| 9 NEVCR KNOW* TO FAIL B I f r|l lOptr hoi. Will*, .-I thun ou uial, i--!•«• 'a. i f-.r I B •*»«* I. >atfi|. <• t r*#. If jwur Urutfgial «l uvi I M faarr |t» i • r,.| your or4«ra t« the Sold in Emporium by L. Taggarl and ft C Ondson mrnmm uilkui Bulletin. Opening of the Great Pennsylvania Station in New York. On Sunday, November 27, full train service will be inaugurated by the Peuusylvauia Railroad to and from its new station at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second Street, New York City, The location ol the I'kkx.svi.vamA Station, oue block from Hroailway, two blocks from I'lfth Avenue, is in the heart of the hotel, club and theatre district of Manhattan. Within a short radius are located the majority of the big retail stores and restaurants. The Seventh Aveuue surface cars and the Kighth Avenue surface cars pass Its doors, tin I liirty-fourtb Street surface cars (crosstow 11) jiass its Thirtyfouitb stieet eutrauce, and stations ol the Sixth Avenue Hlrvatei) ami Hudson and Mauhattau Tubes are a short block from its uiaiu eutiaiue. lime tables showing the service to and from the I'kni.\ 4nia Station ate now lieutg Arranged, ami may Ih - obtained at Ticket I ttfice* before the opening of the Station. Connection* * ill Ih* wade -it Manhattan Transfer (Hear Sle w.i 1 k 1 with lot al tiaiu* to and fiom thv downtown stations by way of Jersey city, so that dowutowu New York i»a»s --t ugei» who detitir may contiuiu to use the Coitlaudt and lleibfukici St 1 eel Stations and the Hudson Terminal Sta' lion ol the Hu'lmiu and Mauhattau lube*. 11 a/ - >* a 1 Swell Coats Unusual Good ' Values in Ladies and Misses Long 'jfPll Ladies Suits Coats, made of Stylish Gray , r ,. ~ ... Fine Broadcloth Suits. Mixture Cloths with the new ~ 1 ~ , ' beautifully embroidered with Presto Collars, which give you Rat Tail Braid, Coat Satin the effect of two coats in one. V Lined. You never bought such ■»'«•» Wk ""iiz-so'» 13.50 Black Caracul Coats Fine Serge Suits of very $19.00, 22.50, 25.00 . SIO.OO to 12,50 J Heavy double-faced Coat- Beautiful Black Broad j®® !;! ~,!(* ing Suits, with the new narrow Cloth and Kersey Coats. //i ftr-; ml\m \ i Skirt. Very stylish. $11.50 to 25.00 'll $25 0 ° ———A splendid assortment of ~\ Swell Suits, at from Excellent values and a |4Lj j!j!,! If d>io r*A M. OP AA great assortment of Children's jj|| j I |!V|j $1 J.SU to 25.00 Coats. rUmf! l.j, Ll 1 uHk Very best quality in Rub . _ _ «3 112 . ,fl>' berized Bain Coats. $3.00 to 12.00 $12.50 to 18.00 Our Ladies Tailoring Dep't Coat or Skirt from a' selection ||| : —Z7~r and over 275 different cloths to your measure, fit guaranteed. Time two weeks. Prices very reasonable. Extra Special Extra Special Extra Special Extra Special We offer 600 yards Cotton Challies, very Lar ß e size sin B ,e Friday and Saturday cottou Blankets in gray we shall sell POST of Flannelete in neat persian d with blue or pink CARD LIBRARIES. stripes and checks, at Suitable for Comforters manufacturers Three volumns,each in seconds winch means a neat covered box tor the low price cf excellent quality, per that they are slightly yard ' imperfect, 10 per Set yar 39c Each re s ular price is 20c Buttons made -g «/ l EmpOrium'sTFTT^ "g T R.Kuenne ? r ss io,i2,isc 'More lOc (HAMBERUKJi COUGH REMEDY WH—H—— omtsa Coughs, Colds, CROUP, Whooping Cough This remedy can always be depended upon and li pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 cents, targe size SO cents. Are You Looking for a Position? ■ We can offer you good ! Paying Employment that you will enjoy and at home. Write to-day j Addrtst \ The Butterlck Publishing Co. Buttcrlck Building, New York, N. Y. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND brand Jx £ LADIES t Ail. ,mmm »r>gr R UI for CITI-CHES TRR'S A DI/MUND likANI) Piui.s in Kko xikl/OCV Coi t> metallic boxes, sealed with Blue\\/y Ril' ' I.N. Takii no otkbr. ILU/ «112 TOUR v/ Drurnlal an,! Uk for t'fll-FUKft-TKH H V PI A HUN II fill * * I. PILIH, for «wrnt*-a»e , f««r 1 rer*rdetl as Brit, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Tkjlui EVERYWHERE JE® Pile Remedy RELIEVES WHEN OTHERS FAIL i II ni mmimmm——— Purity and Potency in Prescriptions And you get just that when you have your prescriptions filled at The Old Reliable Drug Store A private prescription room where there are no annoying de tails or bothersome noises to de tract troiu the efficient service which the pharmacist should give you. Ilriug your prescriptions to us. You will he delighted with tlie service au<! your doctor will lie delighted with the remits. Old Reliable Drug Store "KxperU in Prescription \V»»ik ou Account ol Kxjterieuce and Kducatiou, KMPOUIUM, PA. WANTED AT ONCE Local andtravelingsalesmen in this state to represent uh. There is ! money in the work for YOU soliciting I for our easy selling specialies. Apply now for territory. ALLEN NURSER Y CO., Roche.ter, N. Y 34-4 m. Mountain Park Green Houses. Ridgway, Pa, We have the largest and most up-to , date GREEN HOUSE in Western Pennsylvania. All orders left at Geo. J. Laßar's, Emporium, Pa, will receive prompt and careful attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. 52-ly. I njf T"! A oar* gatrantecHlir yoa a»9 8 PILES Suppository § D. Mut. Thoatp«>n, Hup 'B Bcti«wlf, V .V C , writ*-*: "I c*a %my J K'<« V« . •• Tt.rt t\U anlwiluVtU E ■ ficiWß Dr. H. I>. M Mil, Clutsbufi, T*»u • m.i I ■ "Id • |.r» k, «r iS J..H. I r. ..b.4 bo i.'n.wl, i H ■ jour.. r>Ki. 19 0i.,.. 8. U( ,i„ K.-., IhMH Sold in emporium by I. Tlggtrf i rd It. C Oedloa CMt i FOR mrr sajMPt r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers