ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure MAKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts and the food is finer, more tasty, cleanly and wholesome than the ready* made found at the shop or grocery. Royal Cook Book 800 RecolptaFroa. Send Mamu and Addreaa. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. LOCAL IHiPAIITMKNT. PERSONAL tiOSSII'. Contribution* invited . Thai which yon woxi''' li te to nee in thin <lefAirtnient,let us knov by pot tal nard,]letter or personally. Chas. E. Leutze spent Sunday at St. Marys, guest of friends. George A. Walker spent Sunday guest of friends at Oil City. Messrs. A. W. Phillips and C. H. Cordie, Sinnamahoning, spent Sunday evening in town, calling on friends. Mrs. R. Fisher has returned home at Howard Siding, after spending a few days with relatives at Renovo and Hicks Rum. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Callahan, of Driftwood, spent Monay evening in town and attended the production of "Paid in Full." Rev. J. L. Bogue preached at the opening services at the Driftwood re vival last Monday evening. Col. J. O. Brookhank, of Driftwood, was a caller in town last Saturday for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Ross went to Hicks Run last Saturday afternoon and spent a abort time with relatives. Wendall Hopple went to Williams port last Friday, and spent a few days with relatives, returning home on Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Mary Farrell spent Sunday, gueet at the home of her daughter, at Kane. Profs. C. E. Plasterer, W. Grier Briner, R. Howard Edgar and Eugene J. Metz attended the local teachers' institute at Driftwood, last Saturday. Robert Weiman, called on friends at St. Marys, between trains last Sunday evening. Messiß. Mahlon Ramargeand Robert Leutze went to Buffalo on Tuesday morning, where they have entered a trade school for the purpose of taking up the plumbing business. Frank Welsh, of Tusca, Okla., is spending a short time in the east, guest at the home of his uncle, F. B. Hoag and family at Cameron. Mr. Welsh in company with Mr. Hoag, spent a short time in town the last of the week. Joseph Kayo, accompanied by Hon B. W. Green, departed for the west last Saturday afternoon, where Mr. Kuye is •xteusively intereHted in a lumbering industry Chas. Keller has returned from.i three weeks vacation in Schujlkill county, where he visited with r« lativcs and friends. Mr. Keller is a native of Schuylkill and came to this county when a young men. He says he had a very enjoyable visit. Hon. ami Mrs, F X. Hlumle spent lant Thursday at Bradford Hospital, were they visits! their daughter Mrs Win. DeiUler, who has been a patient at the hospital for the post three weeks, having panted through a very serious surgical operation, Her eondltiou lor neveral weeks bus bceu alarming, but Is now recovering slowly. This mm Mrs. Blumle's second visit to Bradford within a week. Mr aud Mm. T. 11. IJuyd returned home on Wednesday from Wright* viile, Pi, having tte< n called there to attend the funeral of the Hev George M. Hoke, ili'imm) ltelii|f a brother in law of Mrs. Uuyd Ha v. J V Audei at.B, pastor of the M. K. Church aim. attended the fuueral Mr. Hotter! Iloke, one of ihe -i. n .graplt... in the effitteof the Keystone National p.,w tier Company, I* a son of w>* <lece,u»ed. N. Seger was in a very serious condi tion last night, but is slightly improv ed this morning. Rev. J. F. Anderson attended the funeral of Rev. George M. Hoke, at Wrightsville, Pa., Monday of this week. This is the elevetli miuister of this conference to die since April 1910. Miss Mabel C. Butler went to Erie on Wednesday morning, where she will visit friends for a few days and will receive treatment for her eyes. Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, who fell last Friday near her Fifth street residence, fracturing his left wrist, is improving slowly under the care of Dr. W. H. Bush. Mrs. Fred Moore of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. O. D. Miller of Olean, N. Y., and Miss Lulu Lewis of Sterling Run, were in town Tuesday, attending the instal lation of Gladioli Hive, all being mem bers. Miss Nellie E. Lounsbury of Warren, Pa., Great Commander of Ladies of the Maccabees and Mrs. Belle N. Dougherty of Corydon, Pa., deputy Great Commander, were guests of Mrs. Chas. L. Butler at the Commercial hotel during their stay in town. W. S. Walker, of Austin, Assistant Cashier of the First National Bank, came over on Tuesday to assist in the bank during the absence of Mr. T. B. Lloyd, Cashier, who was attending his brother-in-law's funeral. Hon. Josiah Howard and wife at tended the reception tendered by Gov ernor and Mrs. Tener, at the Executive Mansion, Harrisburg, Tuesday even ing. Henry Seger, of Chicago, spent a short time in town on Sunday, guest at the home of his father, Mr. N. Seger and family. Mr. Seger was en route for Washington, D. C. Last Friday the pipe line of the Standard Oil Company sprung a leak at North Creek and about 400 barrels of oil was lost before the leak was stop) ed. We regret to learn that Mr. D. Hayes is confined tp his bed at his home on Fifth street, suffering with an attack of his previous malady. Mrs. I.'. O. Mcixell, of SinuHinahon ing, WAS shopping in town on Tuesday. J. C. Henry, Esq , visited his sou, Mr. J. C Henry and family, West Fourth street, the past week. Miss Mary Hlumle and Master IJPO returned from Bradford last evening, the former to attend the Hamilton ball. Sue returns to Bradford to-day. A tine Production. "Paid in full," at the opera house, Monday evening WHS one of the finest plays presented here in several years. Coming. i)r. ('. A. Barron, of Williumsport, will lie at the City Hotel, Emporium, oil Monday, Feb'y ioih. Consultation in the hotel parlor. Diseases of ear, eye, no»e and throat. W. C. T. U. A Hpeeial meeting of the W, I'. T C will l»e held at the home of Mrs F P Htrayer, Thursday evening, Feb. .'M, lull. All members are e«|>eclsily re (|ueeted to Ist present. MAIUI. EpWAHIm, K«« y. Pur Sale. Pure Hre«l It. O Ituft OrphiiiMtou I'm kerels ♦"J.U# M< h. ItfK* #1 "" per setting of LI, are now ready for deßvi i % t), I, H« >K IHi t ■ajiw I hI Emporium, Pa. CAMERON COUNTY PRKSS, THCRSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 191 r. 1870— Moyer's Music School 191 I 00 will pay lor hoard and tuition for a six weeks' course of music in voice and all instruments. The Director has had many years of experience as leader •of musical departments in several I Eastern Colleges. Pupils well cared for. Spring terms begin March 0, and May 1, 1911. For particulars, address Miss ANNA J. MOYER, Director. 1-lt. Preeburg, Pa. The Churches. FIRST BAPTIST. REV. J. L. BOOUE, Pastor. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. 11:45 a. m.—Bible School. 6:30 p. m.—Union Epworth League | and C. E. Societies; topic, "Serenity." 7:30 p. m.—Evening Service; theme, 1 "What God's People Believe." All seats free. A welcome for every j body. *•* EMMANUEL CHURCH. REV. M. L. TATE, Rector. The following services will be held at Emmanuel Church next Sunday. There will be an early celebration of ' the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. 1 Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; ; theme of sermon, Christ's Cure for j Anxiety. Evening prayer at 7:30 p. 1 111.; theme, Is a Creedless Christanity ! Possible. Strangers are always welcome at ! Emmanuel Church. FIRST METHOD IST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. P. ANDERSON, Pastor. Regular services next Sabbath at j 10:30 a. m. The pastor of this church and the pastor of the Presbyterian church will exchange pulpits. At 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor TEACHING YOUTH TO SAVE Philanthropic Plan of Henry Crandal! Seems Strange but Is Based on Common Sense. Believing that if the instinct to save is inculcated in youth it will become an established trait through life, Henry Crandall of Glens Falls, N. Y., on the last day of 1910 called around him 100 boys from the ages of twelve to sixteen and made them this offer: "I will open a bank account of $25 for each of you, on condition that each boy add to it at least $35.50. When this is done I will add $37.50, thus assuring at least SIOO. Then for every dollar up to SSO additional I will add a dollar, thus assuring at least S2OO. The account is to remain until the holder is twenty-one years old and is then to he at his disposal." The proposal appeared so fair and liberal that 50 of the boys have ac cepted the terms. If they persist in their efforts it can be seen that each will have a good-sized amount to his credit on his twenty-first birthday. Mr. Crandall has proposed a strange philanthropy, but it is founded in common sense and must appeal to young men who are made of the right stuff. OUR LOW PHILOSOPHY. A vice is always worst when it is not recognized as a vice, when men arc not 011 their guard against it. The Romans thought cruelty manly. We sometimes think hypocrisy to be virtue and religion. We do not greatly love life and enjov it. But, oh, how we fear death. This makes men mean and cowardly and teaches II low philosophy of peftv cunning, selfishness, even graft. It destroys jov and all that health of the mind which 1 annotget along without joy. So we think we are doing right when we are doing wrong and we j call it prudence. A man always afraid of death is no good at all like a bird in a eage. He will never i irtt lip against anything fir do any-j tiling unless fear compels. No doubt the fcar-of-death man makes up the largest part of the "near-rational" suicide*. WEDDING-CAKE PAGODA. At Minstill, on the right Imnk of the Irrawaddy river, about five mile# ; from Mnndalav, in Burma, there j ?tamU a peculiar pag<sla known as ; the \Vedding-l'*lte pagoda. It was 1 built in the early part of the nine- j let nth t i-ntury, ami is in thoroughly j p,.id |tri 1 uti'in, only a few of the lIIUMU* lIIUMU* having been broken. Thf e*lreni* height* to the top of •the minaret i* HO f»«-t, and the rir eumferenet about find ft*et Ibe |»a gotla ittuiid* hai-Jt from the river ,nt, son 112. .i, and it hidden fn>ni it bv a gfKte « teak tree#. Clone to it u tin famous Miugun It'll Wide to "Havana Itllitioa" t irf»r» will fleuM yen. '*MC, EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Feb. 1, 1911. NEMOPHII-IA, per sack #1 35 Felt's Fancy, " 1 50 Pet Grove, " 1 55 Holler Meal. " 50 Bye '• 70 flraham " 70 New Buckwheat Flour. 21 lb. sack 75 New Buckwheat Flour. 10 lb. sack 35 (loarse Meal per 100, 1 15 Chop Feed ." 1 15 Cracked Corn per 100 1 15 White Middlings 1 60 Bran 1 40 Chicken Wheat ' 1 80 Screenings " 1 14 Oil Meal " 1 95 Corn per bushel, 65 While Oats, per bushel, 45 Oyster Shells, per 100 75 Sterling Chick Feed 1 80 Sterling Scratch Feed 1 70 Daisy Dairy Feed, 1 40 Calf Meal, 60 lbs 1 50 Cotton Seed Meal, 180 The Proper Way For you to make your ap proach toward the young lady's heart is to provide yourself with a five pound box ot our delicious Sanioset Chocolates or bon bows. Thus armed, call on her with confidence that your advaces will be looked upon with favor. SEGER & CO. Phone 2 I PROTECTION Against Coughs Don't make yourself miserable both day and night with that in cessant cough—get rid of it as soon as possibe. NYAL'S Cherry Cough Syrup (lives Immediate Relief. rids you of all mucus deposits in the throat and prevents fur ther accumulations. Noxious secretions and de posits accompanying colds and coughs are dangerous--get rid of of them—if not, germs lodge in the eecretiontt and are carried in to the bronchial tubes, stomach, and lungs. Protect yourself against further complications, Severe Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, or Bronchitis Use Nyal's Cherry Cough Syrup with first appearance of cough— keep it handy and settle it early. There are Two sizes 25 and 50c Besides good goods you get good treatment at our store. Al ways glad to have people come in and look around, whether you want to buy or not. We wait on you promptly, give you what you ask for but never tease any one to buy anything. Dodson's Drug Store WW A common, annoying and 'Hif W embarrassing baby ailment, yield- V ■ ing readily to the antiseptic, healing 1 I and soothing properties of Dr. I Hobson's Eczema Ointment. E One or two applications often The Purest Drugs Always Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. EMPORIUM DRUG CO. I aIU Victim to I hiaven. S \V. Ili inU, nf (Vml City, Ala., hit* jiixlitiiiblii tMit'Vauoa. Two tlt it; vex ittolu Itif lieitlilt lur lw> Inn yeai-.. Tluy wen « liter ami kidney tiuublu. Tlit'U lh Kill, * New I. ill I'lIU lllltitlli d thrill ll> * wuJ U'l* I lirivftittt lor II It \Ul.tl.a H«*iii|jt'lti I»)-||'| -11, 'J.'l ill all driiK^uu. UIMMI- uiilu uulkfm "Havatua Hib ult" ni(|i*i'». AO-If. rmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm Fresh Crisp Crackers and Wafers • S FRESH CLOVER S ■ POTATO /J /\ V HILL Purity 1 I CHIPS CHEESE 1 A PKGE SR The satis factory Store * ■ PKeE SC : I2c CAKE. I ~~ = • 8 Something N<*W "Clover Hill" Beans, baked with ■ iieW "Clover Hill" Butter and rich I B Tomato Sauce instead of pork, imparting a most deli- ■ V cious flavor not attained by any other beans on the If A market. The can 15c. |f j Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday $ I 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.45. p Dold's Compound, a substitute lor lard alb 12 V<c. 112 A 20c Red Alaska Salmon, the can 18c. I Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 1,5 c pkg 12c. J 15c Mince Meat, the lb 12'< c ™ Diamond Brand Cleaned Currants lb i2>ic. 10 cakes Proctor & Gamble's Polo Soap for 25c. ioc Grape Fruit, bright fresh stock, each Bc. V 3 oc Washington Naval Oranges doz 25c. A "Clover Hill" Dairy Cheese lb iSc. ■ "Peerless" Evaporated Milk, tall cans 11c; dozen fl ■ $1.25. Regular 15c Sanitary, Gray Enamel Grater ioc. Regular 15c Kitchen Brush ioc. Regular 15c Rolling Pin ioc. I V Regular 15c Stove Brush ioc. Sanitary Baltimore Shucked Oysters Booth's Lake Fish LEAVEORDERSFORDELIVERYEARLYFRIDAYa.nI 9 To raise Poultry profitably Feed "Peerless" Crushed A Oyster Shells and Pratt's Poultry Regulator. 112 Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice I Each Day. Our service is at your command. You Get Better Values Here. I J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium, ft ♦■-j/ | Jasper Harris'' j| Opposite Post Office, EMPORIUM PA. || | l I KEEP YOUR BEST EYE 1 ON THIS SPACE I P 1 B I v m $1 f 1 ?i 1 ,y:< ,r 'i I Jasper Harris •*" " 4 «•i * w -r Ml' -m i *- #: **■;■'* MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers