——W————lL Makes the most nutri tious food and the most dainty and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No fussing or fretting over the biscuit-making. Royal is the aid to many a cook's success. Royal CookBBooBook —800 Receipts —Free. Send Name and Address. ROVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. J.OCAL DKPAK . PERSONAL (JOSSIV Contributions i n video. Thv whic. .©t HVe to tec in this <lefS(rtment,le! u t •##•»»« by pos tal letter or i**r*onn.Htj. Mrs John E. Smith, of Sterling Run, spent a few hours in town last Friday. John Waddington is spending a few days in Rochester, N. Y , taking in the j sights. Mrs. Anna Ames and Mr. T. J. | Butler spent Sunday at Smethport, 1 guests at the home of the former's j parents. Misses Helen Smutz and Margaret j Dodson spent Sunday at Howard Sid- j ing, guests at the home of Miss Ethel \ Fisher. Misses Mayme Cummings and Alma Hertig departed for Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday morning, where they will begin work on the spring millinery fashions. Rev. Father MeAvenue, Rector of St. James Catholic Church, at Drift wood, was a business caller in town i last Saturday. Christian Seibendritt, made the , PREPS office a business call on Monday morning, paying up his year's sub scription. Milton Neidlinger, of Tower City, Pa., is spending a short time in town, guest at the home of his brother, Mr George Neidlinger and wife Richard Kuehne, one of Emporium's foremost business men, is spending the week in New York City, where he is purchasing spring goods. Mrs. E. E Forbes and Miss Elizabeth Ludlam departed for Philadelphia on Monday evening. Miss Ludlam will purchase some of her spring stock. R. H. Hirseh and son Herman are spending the week in New York City, taking in the sights and visiting rela tives. Mrs. H. W. Smith, accompanied by Miss Clara Youtige went to Austin on Tuesday, to visit and transact business at Hotel Goodyear and assist at tho Masonic banquet given Tuesday even ing Miss Jessie Lane, of Washington, D. C., is spending some time in town, guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert K. Mickey, Sixth street. Edward Barker, of Ishperiling, Mich , arrived in town the last ot the week aud is guest at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Barker. Mr. Barker has sold his West Fourth street property to Mr. Augustus Whitmer Everett Pierson, of St. Marys, ar rived in town on Suuday afternoon and was guest of Prof Eugene J. Metz. Mr. Pierson returned to St. Marys, Monday morning. Henry Shade and wife, of Sinnama honiii|r, were business aud social call ers at the county seat over Suuday. Mr. and Mrs.Shade made the PHE.-M of fice a call aud added his name to our constantly growing mailing list. Mitts Ethel Fisher, of Howard Siu- Ing, accompanied by her Kiiest, Miss Mary Mamie, of Dußois, were guests of Miss Margaret Dodson last Thurs day. Messrs James Murphy aud Roy Bur lew, who have been spending the past two mouths in town and vicinity, de parted for Seattle, Wash., last Satur day, where they have secured luera tive positions Messrs. Omar I>, Fisher, Jr., and John Ky per, of H, M. iugra ham, of Union City and George W. Keith, oi •' iu«lt!|«j*jrl, wen KiitmU al the home ol W, S. Sterner last Tites day. Thu gentlemen were in attond auce at the dance of the Emporium Social dub. Mr. and Mrs. Alotizo Duell, of Drift wood, were business callers at Empori um last Thursday and made the PRESS office a call. The PRESS will be a weekly visitor at the Duell home S. P. Kreider, of Driftwood; made a business call to the county seat on Monday and Tuesday, attending tax appeals. He called on the PRESS John Wells, of Erie, spent a short 1 lime in town oti Sunday, guest at the | home of his sister, Rlrs. Frank Mc | Closkey. Mr. Wells left for his home \ at Renovo on Sunday afternoon. Gordan McAuley started Wedneß j day morning for State Colege, where j he will be guest of her brother John until the end of the short course of the j Agricultural School. Theu will return home together. Miss Adelien Fenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fenton, of East Emporium, was a very pleasant PRESS office caller last Thursday afternoon, and renewed the paper for another ! year. Mrs. I. Grageroff, departed for New ; York City, last Saturday evening, > where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. Grageroff left on 1 the noon flyer on Sunday for Pittsburg and will also visit relatives in New York City before his return. They j will probably be absent for about three i weeks. C. Jay Goodnough returned yester day from a business visit to eastern i points. Geo. A. Walker has returned from the west. Keep your ear close to the I ground. Hot on the trail. The genial P. B. McNulty, of Ridg way, visited in Emporium Saturday : and Sunday, guest at Commercial | Hotel. '*Mac" is always welcome. Jasper Harris, while busy purchas i ing goods in New York, City, gives an inkling in his space, in this issue, what : his customers may expect The picture is not Jasper—just read what he says. Rev. M. L. Tate and Hon. Josiah Howard departed for Scranton, Pa., this morning, to be present at the con secration of the new Bishop, the Rev. j Roger Israel. Mrs. Hattie Evans, who was called | to Emporium by the illness of her aunt Mas. E. P. White, returned to her home at Wilkinsburg, Pa., this (Thursday) morning. Mrs. White is better. Hon. B. W. Green, who has been transacting business in the State of Washington for a few days, returned to his home at this place last 1 Wednes day) evening. Rev. Frank Caddy, of Port Alle ging, Rector of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, spent Wednesday evening in town, euroute lor Scranton, Ptf , to be present at the consecration of the new iv elected Bishop. Arch Deacon Rad clifl, >»f Ridgway passed through town mi Wednesday afternoon also en route for Scranton. S. J. Kline, wife and »on, of Wiliams port, spent tin past week in Emporium, KUests at the home of D. A. McDonald and family, at Central Hotel. They depaitcd for their hoiue on the noon flyer on Wednesday. The Press was pleased tu receive a social visit from Mr. Kline, accompanied by Postmaster Seger. Messrs. A W. Card aud 0. E. Beldin left on the afternoon flyer on Tuesday • for I'oeatello, Idaho, wtiere they have t secured positions oil a railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arn Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a little sen, whose adveut happened early Monday morniuK Grand pa Johnson t Is wearing the smile that won't come of!. Here's hoping the youngster will live aud be a coin tort to his proud par ents, Stereoptlcon Lecture. I All Illustrated lecture oil Hawaii its people and custom* will be given tu the lll||li School on Thursday evening , of this week at *:'MJ o'clock sharp. The lecture and slid)s are loaned by the 1' iinmerelai Museums of Philadelphia aud n > admission will be charged. t' K, Pi.* ii hi h, Principal. CVMFRON COUNTY I'WRRS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1911. Walker Klock. A quint, but pretty wedding wan «<<lemnlaed nt the Rectory ofHt. Mark's Roman Catholic; Church by fhe I? v. F.ither T. B. Downey, Rector of the j Church, last, Sunday evening at O:3U : o'clock, when Miss Clara Walker, of this place, formerly of St. Marys, be- I <;ome the wife of Mr. Everett Klock, of I Kast Emporium. Miss Jennie Haley, j of Brockport, Pa., was bride's maid ' and Mr. James Hayes, of this place, I did the honors of best man. After the i wedding ceremony an elaborate wed ding supper was served for the bridal party at the City Hotel. Mrs. Klock has been in Emporium for several months and has been in the employ of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dolan at the City Hotel. She has made many friends during her residence Jhere. Mr. Klock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klock of East Emporium and is well | and favorably known. He is an in | duH'rious young man and is a faithful employee of the Keystone Natio; a ! Powder Company. The young couple i will start house keeping in a newly : furnished home of the Hackenberg I Estate on Pine stettt. The PBESS ex i tends congratulations. " ~ Shippen High School, 1911. There isa Hall of Noted Fame where education rules. Where teachers of a high degree conduct a splendid school; The scholars are the finest In all the Keystone State, Their minds have reached perfection in all that's good and great. Professor Metz, he has no peers in his uplifting work. He gives the best that's in him, his|duty he don't shirk; His pupils and the people all, his praises loud proclaim, There's nothing that's too good for him, long live his honored name. The Senior Class I now \#il! name, you know them every one, Miss I'heobe Hackett is the first, her eyes are like the sun; Rena Housler is the next, she is beautiful and sweet. Karl Zimraer is a hustler, you bet he's hard to beat. Aleda Minard is a head in mathematics deep. She studies hard and faithfully while othersjare asleep; While gentle Dora Uonner to language takes a shine. Anil helps to make the Senior Class the fore most all the time. The Juniors are a splendid ctass and they we'l not desert, There's a solid bunch of knowledge in the ample Miss Van Wert; Susan Nicklerand Belle VVray look for domestic life, And after graduating each will be a happy wife Pearl Milton, Lena Kinsler and Lena Zwald. also, Are climbing honor's ladder as fast they can go. Freddie Minard is a Kingamongthefarmer lads. And everybody says he'll be as good a man as dad. Last, but not least the Sophoinors, a worthy class are they, With Herman Close, Carl Johnson too, the boys who make the hay; Roland Horning raises corn, he plows just like a man, While Joe Ruberto keeps a store and sells the ripe banan. Josie Blumle comes in next, in manner he is kind, Florence Nelson is a girl with very able mind; Thresa Lawson is the girl who loves the! Sham rock Green, Edna Zimmcr beats them all in cooking (Huston beans. Lettie Craven, she can spin and knit the finest lace, Frances Kinsler's fortune is made, she wears it in her face; They are every one good lookers, though, they of the Sophomore Class, And when it comes to manners, they in the lead will pass. So now my story's ended, my poor attempt is done, God bless the School and Scholars, long life to every one; And when their High School days are over, may they all live to see, Success and happiness in life, likewise prosperity. The Advantages Now Derived by Mankind From the Art of Printing. The advantages now derived from the art of printing are very numerous. Printing forms a very important fac tor in the social and business world, both at home and abroad and is inval' uable to government allairs as the newspaper holds a most important part in political situations and is the only direct way of informing the peo ple as to the doings of the government. It would be difficult for Democracy to exist without. The issuing of books, magazines, newspapers and other printed mutter is the only means of conveying the news and huppeuing of the world in general It is much quicker and more practi i en! than writing and its use is invalu able to large business corporations, in 1 fact it is almost impossible for large institutions to do without the use ol priming. Thus the art and use of printing is an entire revolution of the system of writing, and has advanced the progress ot the world to u great extent. 1., it.it Coming. Dr. C. A, Barron, of Williaiusport, will he at the City Hotel, Kmporluin, on M.inday, Peb'y 27th. Consultation iu the hotel parlor. Diseases of ear, eye, nose and throat. For Sale. A Beeehwoml cook stove, ill good ■ toiitlilioii, suitable for coal, wood or giM. Apply to Mrs M A. Bockwell, Kmporiuui. I'a. Cuuri Piano (or Sale. A Bradbury Piano square) in good oo nd it lon Apply at I'HtoM ottlee 37 If EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRfOE LIHT, Km|ioriuni. Ph., Feb. 1, Kill. NKMOPHILA, per *ack fl 35 i'elt'aFancy, " .....1 50 Pet Orove, " I 55 Roller Meal '• 50 Rye •• 70 Graham.. " 70 New Buckwheat Flour. lb. sack 75 New Buckwheat Flour. 10 lb. Hack, 35 Coarse Meal per 100 1 15 OhopFeed •• 1 16 Cracked Corn per 100 1 15 White Middling*. 1 «0 Bran I 10 Chicken Wheat ' 1 SO Screenings " 1 14 Oil Meal " 1 95 Corn per bushel,....' 65 Whili-Oalk. iH-rliunhel 45 Oysler Shells, per 100 75 Sterling Chick Feed 1 HO Sterling Scratch Feed 1 70 Daisy Dairy Feed, 1 40 Calf Meal, 50 lbs 1 50 Cotton Seed Meal 1 80 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 Samoset Chocolates or bonbons. Thus armed, call on her with confidence that your advaces will be looked upon with favor. SEGER & CO. Phone 21 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 pfevents 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 secretions 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 (JherryCough Syrup with first appearance of cough— keep it handy aiid 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 A common, annoying and V embarrassing baby ailment, yield- W ing readily to the antiseptic, healing ■ I and soothing properties of Dr. I ■ Hobson's Eczema Ointment. I ■ One or two applications oiten M efltct a complete cure. The PurestDrugsAlways Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. EMPORIUM DRUG CO. Victim to l ltlev**. S. W. lii-ii'lv ol'lVal City, Ala., lia» ju-titiulile grievance. Two thievt-x *l«ili hi# health lor twelve year-.. They »>ri a livci ami kiiluey trouble. Then lb Kiugx New 1.111 I'IIIh throttle*) th<iu ll' » Will 111 1 W I 111 I Vuli-TI 111 l (Vllitl|il linn Mllltllu.il iifctvlie, 'J.'h Hi lill tlru^giola. Oood- mild uniform "ll.iviuiu Itib on" eignre. 50-tf. URI |TC" BKAND CANNED GOODS B LLLLE. HEAD THE LIST FOR QUALITY W ■ I CLOVER 7k CLOVER ? I HILL Sailed J "ILL { ■ PEANUTS _ FANCY 1 1 The Satisfactory Store m I 2 ° C CHEESE H m Frnnnmv I sn 't measured by what you pay, but by A 9 what you get for what you pay. We save I ■ you money in the long run.m I Saving Prices for Friday and Saturday § 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.45. Ka-tt-Ka brand CofFeeßest for the money—4 lbs for ffi SI.OO. Compare this brand with any 30c coffee. Pure hog Lard in bulk 13c. lb. 7 cakes Lenox or Acme Soap for 25c. ® N. Y. State, Pea Beans, lb sc. I California Ham, trimmed shoulder alb 14c. 9 "Hamburg," Petit Pois Peas, two cans for 25c. A Large can Burnham's Clam Chowder 22c. Churches Arm and Hammer brand soda 8c lb. 20c Queen Olives bottle 15c. 25c Apricots exfra choice a can 20c. Large bright Florida Grape Fruit each Bc. I "Lightning" Corn Popper 15c value, each 10c. V Steel Clad Sink Strainer 15c value, each 10c. A Bread and Cake Boards 15c value 10c. I Choicest Baltimore Shucked Oysters I Booth's Fresh and Salt Water Fish LEAVE ORDERS FOR DELIVERY EARLY FRIDAY a. m To raise Poultry profitably Feed "Peerless" Crushed 9 Oyster Shells and Pratt's Poultry Regulator. I Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice Each Day. Our service is at your command. I You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium. ft •■■■■•■■niiMßHiaJ | Jasper Harris' Opposite Post Office, EMPORIUM PA. || t $ SB I ... I A Spring suit is what you're thinking about. If you take the time to come to my establishment, I'll show you 602 different fabrics in all the new colorings? that will give you a choice bound to catch ■5; your eye and purse. 3j % I -j i ■ v ■ i 7-r : * 1 112 Jasper Harris i'l -,<f. ... ■ ■«. v v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers