pSSHMVEqi| Breezy | County| 112 NeWs l -g^ SINNAMAHONING. Juhn F. Bur field, of I licks Run, was a visitor over Sunday. H. F. Berfield is at work for S. P. Kreider, at Driftwood, this week. Officers of the First Fork Telephone Company were tn town Monday. Vr and Mrs. J. F. Peasley arc visit ing friends it Snow Shoe, this week. Mrs. F. S. Burk visited friends at Re novo on Tuesday. Henry Auehu, of Emporium, was a visitor in town on Saturday. Several of our towns people attended church at-Driltwood, Su»day evening. Mrs. Albert Kgler, of Driftwood, was a caller Monday. William Losey, of Hicks Run, was a visitor, Monday. Sheriff Norris made a business trip in town one day last week. Clark Miller Wert toLorshbaugh,Satur day evening and took the second and third degree in the Grangers at that place. Joseph Bowers, of First Fork, was a caller in town Monday. Henry Rasho has started a new black smith shop above the B. & S. R. R., bridge. It is something that is needed here as the nearest shop is at Driftwood. About forty members of the Rebekahs and I. O. O. F., attended the aunual en tertainment at Renovo on Tuesday even ing, of the I. 0, O. F. All reported having a good time. What might have been a sad accident was averted last Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Blodget, when they found five little boys, of about four or five years of age, with some dynamite, which they were pounding with an ax, to see it go off. Luckily the explosive was frozen or there might have been several families mourn ing the loss of a little one. It is danger ous stuff and should be kept out of the reach of children. Some of the citizens or tax-payers of our town, are kicking against the new pension law. Their dadies were not in it, so they kick. We'l let them kick. Messrs. Geo. D. Mead, Leroy Walker, Earl Foultz and Harry Michaels, of Washington Camp, No. 136, P. (). S. A., attended the P. O. S. A., convention at Lock Haveu this week. The protest that has been heard in this state against the paying of a hunters license have been many, but it is a meas ure that should be passad, if it does not represent the wishes of a great mauy people The license law would be one of the ijf'st laws relating to game that could be passed and it is safe to say that if it passed it would put many thousands of dollars into the state treasury. Money that is greatly needed to offset the sums expended in importing game and in pay ing the necessary expenses of the game commissioners. The operation of the law would make less difficult the work of the Wardens in detecting violators of the law. It would also serve as a protection to farmers against tresspassing and pre vent the shooting of many valuable wild birds, which are growing scare and will soon be all gone. There is a class of hunters who do not want the law. It would be a great mistake not to have I lie law passed. A dollar a year is little enough lor huutcrs to pay for their de structive sport, and if the state is to have preservatives for the raiding of game, the money from the license fees should pay for them, because the hunter- would get more benefits. DKIISK SINNAMAHONING. Mrs. Maggie Floyd, Mrs. Piscus and Mrs. ('has. Meixell were shopping in Kmporium on Tuesday. James Counsil and Clark Miller, at tended the Grange meeting at First Fork on Saturday night. Mr* J. II Baird, Mi—e.s Fulton and Runyan and Mr. liuff spent 'fur-day eveuing in Kuiporiiitii. Mi-s Hill, of Driftwood, speut Sunday with Mi- Betjmtte B< illicit. Nathan Siliu transacted business in Emporium on Wednesday, Mi— Callahan, of Driftwood, spent Fiiday ev> niug with friends in town Mu» Sadie J i'lii't spent Sunday wuh her grand par-uts at Driltwood. Mr. and Mr-. J. II Baird, speut Hitunkj evening in William-port. * lit v, II W. Bunyan attended the Ministerial Ban<|W.-i at Lsk Haven <>u Monday. Mi« Ileum itc Bcuuctt vUited hirud in Driftwood nit Sunday, M«*m i». G4U*- Sutwue r*>n and Har nsuu and the M .-«■■ Smith all uded t butch at Driftwood Sunday ev«fting. Mn Vina Guftt called on frtanda in town no Monday. *** I ataar HuyuUr Muau MIM May (I U»«elit>r of piano furl Uaa r«M aivat) a (till liiiu uf the lat •at and Uiuat t»i| uiai •)>»• I tituain, All (bo (jugular alra. ('ovular and cUum i»-al utUaU Hri. r« a*oitaM«. •Ml STERLING RUN. | Mrs. A. L. Barr and son Everett, who ' ' were called to Binghamton on account ef 'the illness and death ol the former's sister, Mrs. Klla Bull, returned home Saturday. Mrs. John May was a visitor at Wil liamsport, Tuesday. Mrs. Floye Whiting, having graduated as trained nurse from the Williamsport Hospital, ieturued home Sunday and is now ready for work. Mrs. G. W. Mason and son Samuel, having spent several weeks with the form er's pai cuts, Rev. S. Ebersole and wife, returned their to home at McKees Rocks, Thursday. William Bagley and wife were visitors at St. Marys Tuesday. There will be a box social at the home of Mrs. N. D. Jordan, Saturday eveniug, for the benefit of the Methodist Church. Mrs. J. P. McNarney, of Emporium, was a visitor in town lor several days this week, guest of Mrs. T. M. Lewis. Mrs. Carl Cromwell, who has been quite ill, is better at this writing. Hugh Lynch who has been the guest of his brother George Lynch for several weeks, returned to his home at Jefferson ville, Tuesday. The Lady Maccabees will hold a box social at the home of Mrs. Elmer Whit ing, Saturday evening. The Methodist Sunday School was re organized on Sunday. Electing J. A. Dice, Supt.; Zeolla Mason, Ass't Supt., C. <jr. Ilowlett, Secretary; Harry Beamer, Treasurer. Mrs. C. A. Dice's cousin, of Buffalo, was her guest over Sunday. Mr. Hart and wife, of New Castle, was the guest of the latter'sbrother, Tom Fddy, the past week. Mr. Hart is a dispatchar at New Castle. They were married on Jan, 20th. Joe Marshall, who is in the liidgway Hospital, having had a growth removed from one of his eyes by Dr. McAllister, is getting along fine and will be home in a few days. Mrs. L. C. Summcrson and Mrs. Ella Zell, visited their father, Fred Shaffer, at the Lock Haven Hospital recently. Mrs. Wm. Buck, of Ridgway, was a visitor in town recently. Geo. < I'Keefe attended a party at the Lock Haven Normal, on Wednesday. BLUE BELL. HUNTLEY. B. J. Collins made a business trip to Emporium on Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Miller transacted business in Driltwood on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Duell, who have been visiting friends an Mason Hill for the past week, returned home oo Friday. Mr. Duell and wite contemplates moving on the First Fork in the near future, where they will engage in dairy farming. C. W. Johnson, Lewis Smith, Harry Smith, Walter Logue and W. R. Smith took in the big show at Sinuamahoning on Saturday. John Drivas isou the sick list. Miss Hazel Billings, of Driftwood, was the auest of her grand father, at this place over Sunday. Clyde Collins, one of our most promis ing young men, departed for Wellsville on Saturday morning on train No. 59, where he expects to purchase a larm and settle down. His leading occupation will be rai-iog cabbage and making saur krout. Mrs. W. Bay Smith was the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Wheaton, at Sinnauiahoning on Suudav. Jesse Johnson was a Sinnamahuning caller on Thursday. Dan Kailbourne, Penusy fireman, of Renovo, was the guest of his father, Wil liam Kailtiurne, of this place, on Satur day. \\ . W. •I ihnsou transacted bu-iness at the county scat on Saturday. L. 11. Smith, one of our most promin ent citizens, has taken up a course in magnetic healing. We are glad to have such a man in our tuwu —one that we can goto iu time of trouble and sickness, such a doctor as this is a blessing iu any community, This is a powerful art when scientifically applied. Mits Lillic .Johnson was a Driftwood | caller on Saturday. ' SPORT. DRIFTWOOD. An ice cream social will be held in the ' Ladies Aid Hull by the pupil- of the Diiftwood Schools, on Saturday evciiiug, Feb. li.'rtli. A jolly, social time is antici pated. Some of the attractions will be ti-h pond, cake walks, jk«K office, candv bout ItS, Rachel at.tllc Well, etc. I'loeecds or pictures and school library. All are i invited. I'he 112 ancy Work Club was eutertain ed at the lonic of Mis* ltuth Glunsou <>II Saturday afternoon. Those present were Mi- Bruce i'uliti Mr-. S D. Wiuslew, Mi-scs Laura and Flora McDonald, Kaihuriui Orr, B<rlha Cor bet I, Martha ili-hum, Itotha Kreider and Clara Miller A Very pleataul altarnotMl was mhi| by all pruaciil. Revival ui> uling tie <Miuu> d through nUI Ihe wue It Altbou.'li Iho weather | ha* been unfavorable, many have b» n I j»tl» udlli.' I best. IllectiU.'l Musi But ha Klildcf *nd Mis* Maud> I til.il> >n attended lite Vah nine party uitren by Mi« Kikxl Uunyan uf Smna i U»al.uljllt4. Oil I Uewiay Wilting ut la>>l w« ik \ pleasant time was i' ported s \ ' I CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19x1. HOWARD SIDING. Mrs. W. R. Johnson and two children Warren and Irene of Bryan Hill; also .Miss Ethel Waddington of Emporium and Rev. Lehman attended the social. They were quests of M. K. Close Satur day niiiht. Mrs. Clayton Toner is visiting relatives and friends at William sport and Renovo. Mr. and Mrs Wash. Selfridge made a busiuess trip 10 Emporium on Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Close, Herman and Iva dell Close attended the Missionary meet ing held at Free Methodist Church. They report a very interesting meeting and a »ood attendance. Eva Waddinuton of Emporium spent Saturday night and Sunday guest of Ivadell Close. Misses HelenSmutz, Margaret Dodson ot Emporium and Mary ManzieofDu- Bois attended Sunday School here. They were guests of' Miss Ethel Fisher over Sunday. Mrs. John Smith of and niecejMrs Florence Eckenroth of Flem ing, Pa., were guests of M. E. Close on Sunday. Mrs. Eckenroth was called here on account of the serious illness of her father, Rev. Sandy Smith. She left for his home at Portland Mills, Monday. Floyd Goff is getting along very nicely. The box social held here on Saturday evening was well attended. Proceeds $ 15.75. Operator Burlinnauie's father of First Fork, visited him one day last week. XXX HICKS RUN C. E. Kclley killed a large wildcat on Tuesday. John Berfield spent Sunday at Sinna mahoning. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. M osier were Medix Run visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Pontus is about to move her household goods to W.Va., where her husband is employed in a saw mill. » Mrs. W. Rankins and three daughters of the Evergreen hotel, are visiting in Ltenovo this week. Jas. Mitchell was taken seriously ill with scarlet fever ou Tuesday, being the fourth victim of the disease. The five year old son of Albert Bundy who has been suffering from the scarlet fever is much improved at this writing. Marion, the tour year old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Mitchell, died at three p. m. Saturday, after four days illness with scarlet fever. Interment was made in the Hicks Run cemetery. Much credit is due to our health offi cer B. 11. Muttbersbaugh for the active work he lias done and is doing to sup press the srarlet fever here. We believe from the strict enforcement aud compli ance with the regulations of ihe health departincut we have no need to fear an epidemic of the fever. Fe.b 11, 1911. B. E. w. SIZERVILLC. A crop of the ''Beautiful" is greatly enjoyed by the sleigh riders. llobt. Krebs and family have packed up and moved back to Austin. Bob no doubt wishes to witness the important event of seeing the big mill shut down for good. We are informed that Mr. McDowell ic suffering a great loss by his cattle dy ing off. He is puzzled as to the cause. Ed. Doll just finished a large contract of cutting and delivering fence pests for Chus. Howard, who is clearing a lar»e amount of hill land for pasturage. Of late many traveling men are stop ping off here. They do not seem to have goods used by stores. We did not sample any of their wares. I). Titterington has taken the agency for the ''White Slaves book '. He is meeting with excellent success. Ed. Sizer took in the Auto show last week and brought a brand new ear home. We noticed some of the lassies looking at him now awful sweet, which means a trip around the circle. There was sad disappointment on Saturday nijibt last when Mr. Smith did not aiiuht from (hi! 8 o'clock train and meet his "Annie Laurie.' She says this life i> made up of disappointments Miss Mattie Collins, Supt,, of Schools, made her regular visit here on Friday last. x.x. BEECHWOOD. ('has. It ice has returned home from Cherry Tree, lie is looking good. Clareuce M..rri»on was in Emporium Saturday. Win. Mrl)ouald went to Kmporiutu Saturday. Miss Hosu htwson wa- an Emporium visitor Saturday. Michael livers was in Ktuporiuni the first of the week. Frank Timer oauie home from Kenovo Saturday ni^ht. There wu.i ijiiitt* a atteudauce at tin: dauee held at Andrew*' la-t Satmda) • veiling, but win ie were all the Itveeh wood bujis' Mi* Mintitu Vudrewn <>t TritMHR, ha retUl lied to her Work at KuipotiuM, tiny liiowu ul St. Marys, eauiu dowu to si I ' lid the dauce, Mr». JoMph Hi rd of liiupotiuui, viait «4 h«.r parents N|r. anil Mm U«o. M tr* keri Saturday and Sunday. whi •> ll» MI-.N .mil WO.MKN, null gtntrmiltieil lummj. 7o por runt, profit Make #U> ilaily I nil tn |wrt IIIIMI. lit>i{iiiit»r« lUWallgnlu. Wear I'lonf, Kits I hn*l out lit ~ I Bandletl Bandletl 0/GREATEST CORSET INVENTION I K. (Corsrt (talks sjo. 1 I //'• Women everywhere are prais- I J jNever* has a corset produced > siich extreme figure-reduction. 11 ; IF' Never was a.corset so delightfully I RESTFUL and COMFORTABLE. ' That's why Nemo No. 522, in - Jpy \®\ less than two months, has become B COMMON SENSE and REAL MERIT I s s°° I la ' ll The Bandlet, which is semi- Ifa'i j/ \ I// "?gj allowing extreme reduction of j \ l/fj/j-'- * upper limbs as well as back, hips ■gf I j/jL out, even when you're seated. W Jntttffi' I lilpw ."• JF There are now in the Nemo — %v SELF-REDUCING SYSTEM 1 , ;.}>/y M FIFTEEN DIFFERENT MODELS s tyles at $3.00. Three styles at -'-.'i I )L and one luxurious st y ,e ual to the mm / / Jsr Q' Si best made-to-order corset you can buy W JLL vO at $25), at SIO.OO. When all women know about Nemo SELF- REDUCING A VCRY SMA " yy I T H _ JM^r - ITTr . __ KOPS BROS., Manufacturers, NEW YORK \&SNX®FJ III. - SOLD BY = ETFCF TT EMPORIUM 5 ® O IQIJNIJLXL IQI 9 GREATEST STORE NORTH CREEK. School was closed this week until Thursday, Clendon Moore spent the past week at home. Henry Carter called on Rich Valley friends Thursday. Mrs. Towner and Mrs. Ostrum of West ('reek called Thursday to see Mrs. Cool, who has been sick for some time, but is slightly improved at this writing. Dr. Falk is attending her. Norman Solveson visited friends in Rich Valley a few days last week, J. N. Chandler, Walter Smith and Ralph Woodcock transacted business in town Saturday. County Supt. Miss Collins visited <uf school Thursday. • Jamie llousler visited friends here Fr iday. J. K. was seen on our streets Saturday Ernest llousler, Ed. Cool, Harry Hockman, <}. S. Lewis and Willis Mc- Clenahan spent a few days at their re spective homes the past week. T. F. Blitton is still on the sick list. Claude Swartwood of Emporium visit ed at the home of Willis McClenahan Saturday. Mrs. Swesey and daughter Miss Myrtle visited Mrs. Carter Sunday as did Hex McLeod on Monday. Among the visitors to town the tiast week were: Wm. Smith, J. W. Lewis, Kveial llousler, Henry Carter, lam \ ute*. ()live Cool, Mrs. Solveson. I i ray don aud Paul Davcy of ('olegrove visited relatives und friends here the past week. They were guests at the home of Fled Solve-on, HI.I t: JAY. Pianos. The W. J. Frederick Music Com pany, of Wiiliaiusport announce that they have for sale an elegant (Jut, ~l piano*. Twenty-live makes to seieot from, among then* are the t'hickerlng, Kiiabe, llardman, Strlch aud /.eldlcr also the Kstey and many others. I •'ni ton her information address Mr. Thorn** J, Willie, |H7, Centra Street, St, Marys, Pa. ii ut-U for Hunt. Five room house, Went Fourth street Apply to .las. Davin. r il tf. Hay lor Sal*. First class baled buy lor > ale at Cook farm. Prion, t-'o uo per tun. Last Reply to Tax-Payer. EDiToft PRESS: It is the "wounded bird that flutters." I have succeeded in having "Tax- I Payer" say just the things I would have him say; that he has no respect ; for a law that does not coincide with his views, and that he believes in law | and order when properly applied. S® does the murderer, the libertine and the thief, when it applies to the other fellow, but not when it would apply to them. If everyone was to construe and apply the law as they thought proper it would be like the many tongues at the building of the Tower of Babel, which ended in confusion, but in this case it would end in anarchy. His is a violent of brain storm and he can see the ghost of Bunker Hill come trooping down the annals nf time. I must decline to have any frrther controversy with him, as it is useless to engage in an argumentum ml iynoruutiam. He proves this by again referring to a gun-tax when there is no such question before the House; no such legislation proposed. So now Mr. "Tax-Prayer," Au repot r, NIMKOD. Driftwood, Pa., February 21, 1911. Life Saved at Death's Door. "I never felt so near my grave,'' writes W. K. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex., as when A frightful cough UII<I lung trouble pulled me down (o 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treatment for two years. My father, tuother and two aiatem died of consumption, aud tbut I aiu alive to-day it due solely to Dr. Kmg'» New Disoov ery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 187 pound* and have been well aud strong lor years." Quick, sale, *ure, its the best remedy on earth for eolith*, colds, Ingrippe, asthma, croup and air throat and lung troubles, 50c and SI.OO Trial bottle tree, tiuarau teed by all druggists. I.atlrlppe Cough*. Stiaiu and weaken the avstem aud il not checked may develop into pneumonia. No danger of thl* when Foley* lloiie) 'and Tar ia takes promptly. It t» a re liable fauilly medicine for all cough' 4lid cold* anil act* quickly aud . H<cti\e|y in case* of croup Kefaw mbatiliili 4, For ■i|e by Kutp'-riuui Ding Co. Critios suioku "Hut ana IMUbou" At cigars. iutf. to. J. Laßar Furniture Tabourettes. - The Set to Set Before You . Is waiting/or you in the shape ot a nice set of crockery. We are now showing a splen lid stock of good sound Crockery, every single piece warranted free from fault or blemish. The finest as sortment in the county at rea sonable prices. lien. J. Liiltiir WANTED AT (IN t undlritt »lu>K ~ tli iii«i 111 thl* »tuW« lurt'jirrai-nl ll> Ttiwinl uiKiioy in lb* work f>>r V(H* MIIU HIUI •i»r our wwy %I'l'l" IHIW lor ifrriUiry Alt >N Nt JRM KY CO . Mutk**U>. N * Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers