IIAIUKI** FI JR^^ >OM/P£N U I Makes Home Baking Easy Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife to produce at home, quickly and economically, 1 I fine and tasty cake, hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, § || crusts and muffins, fresh, clean, tasty and | wholesome, with which the ready-made food g found at the shop or grocery does not com- -i H pare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. | ROYAL COOK BOOK—BOO RECEIPTS— FREE Send Name and Addtess. I ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO.. NEW VOUK. H 112,.. " - """""" ; LOCAL DEPARTMENT. | PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would • like to aec in thin dejkirtvientjet us know by pot- 1 tal card,,letter or personally. A. L. Goodwin was a business caller at Ridgway for a short time on Tues day. Miss Sadie Edwards is spending a few days at Coudersport, guest of ; friends. Misses Anna Edwards and Hilda Swanson are visiting friends at James town, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Wells, of East Emporium, was a business caller at Ridgway, the last of the week. H. Clint Olmsted, of Bradford, made his regular business trip to this place the last of the week. William Munsell was guest at the home of his sister, at Jamestown, N. Y., over Sunday. Edwin M. Floyd, of Olean, N. Y., j made a business trip to thin, place the last of the week. Mrs. James P. Creighton and child- j ren spent Saturday and Sunday, guests ' of relatives at Driftwood. Rev. Mr. Runyan and daughter, Miss | Ethel, of Sinnamahoning, spent Tues- j day in town transacting business. L. L. Ebersole, of Sterling Run, ' while transacting business in town on ! Monday paid the PRESS a call. Mrs. Belle Beattie went to Port Alle- i gany last Saturday afternoon, where she spent Sunday visiting friends. Thomas Lyons and family of St Marys, spent Suudayin town, guests at the home of Mr. L's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons, at EastEmpoium. j Everett Pierson, of St. Marys, spent I a short time transacting business in ! town on Tuesday and attended the j dance of the Emporium Social Club in the evening. Asa Murray and family have moved their household effects from the prop erty of Mrs. J. R. Fetter on Fourth street, to the house of A. F. Frappier on Fifth sireet. J. Warner Judd has accepted a posi tion in the ice cream parlors of Seger & Company and began work on Wed nesday. Miss Josephine Murphy, of Ridgway, is spending a short time in town, gucgS at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Bush and other friends. Miss Flavia Lathrope, who has been gufcpt of her sister in Tennessee for the past several months, returned to her home at this place last Saturday even ing. Miss Nellie Huntley, who went to Renovo the last of the week and at tended the Elks ball last Friday even ing, returned to her home at this place on Tuesday afternoon. Mifts Christy Mac Donald and Mr. C. Harold Seger were in attendance at the Elks ball at Olean last Monday evening. Dr. J. B. Hogan, of Buffalo, N. Y., B Pent Sunday in town, guest at the home of Mr. Thomas Cleary and family, Fourth street. Miss Maude Callahan, of Driftwood, spent a short time in town the last of the week, transacting business and calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beldin, of Sinna mahoning, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Ross, of this place, were pleasant PRESS office calkrs last Saturday. Miss Nina Morse, who is spending the winter with her grand-mother, Mrs. P. R. Beattie, spent Stfeday at her home at St. Marys. Mi -, j. 3 (J Vi-°''Uaith '1 for Cleveland, Ohio, arid Buffalo, N. Y., last Monday morning, where she will pnrchase her spring stock of millinery. "Doc" J. B. Hayes, the wet goods clerk at The Warner has established a number of patients. His sure cure for rheumatism, etc., takes like hot cakes. Hon. G. W. Huntley and wife visit ed Driftwood Monday afternoon and Tuesday. The genial Judge had to look to the farm stock, his farm man ager being on the sick list. Miss "Budd" Hogan spent a short time in Reno vo the last of the week. She was in attendance at the Elks dance given at that place, last Friday evening. R. H. Hirsch and son Master Her man, who have enjoyed a weeks visit with relatives in New York City, re turned to their home at this place on Monday morning. They report a grand time. Miss Edna Mitchell, ot Driftwood and C. H. Cordie, of Sinnamahoning, were in attendance at the dance of the Emporium Social Club on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harris, who have been spending the past two weeks transacting business and visiting rela tives at New York City, Syracuse and Rochester, N. Y., returned to their home at this plaee last Thursday even ing. They enjoyed a visit with Sir. and W. G. Gilbert at Hotel Eggleston, Rochester. Herman Eldridge, of Erie, spent last Friday in town transacting business in the interests of the Cameron County Sunday School Association. L. H. Andrews, ofCouaersport, spent the last of the week in town, guest at the home of his brother, Arch) F. Andrews and wife. Edwin B. McKee, who has been em ployed in Emporium for the past six months, with the Ritter-Conley Com panp, who have been doing the repair work at the Emporium Iron Plant, re turned to Pittsburg on Tuesday morn ing. Edward Barker, who spent the past ten days in town, looking after his real estatte interests, also visiting his parents, Mr. and Mi*. George Barker, Jr., and family, returned to his home ! at Ispeming, Mich., on Monday morn ing. He sold his West Fourth street i property to Augustus Whitmer. Miss Anna A. L. Evers passed | through here last Saturday on her way to Beechwood, where she remained ! over Sunday to visit with her parents, j two sisters and only brother. Miss Evers, who was graduated from our High School here several years ago, is now Superintendent of the Ernest | Wende Hospital in Buffalo, where she | has won many friends by her cheerful | disposition and strict attention ft) duty. ! Her motto in lite being, "hitch your wagon to a star,'* is without doubt the j reason of her huccessful Career. May | she live long to enjoy the prosperity 1 she deserves, is the wish of her many friends. I Bennett Leutze has returned from the Williamßport Hospital where he i underwent an operation. We are glad to note that he is on the mend. Mrs. John T. Hertig, who has been i very seriously ill, is improving slowly at this writing. Mrs. James McConeghy, of Couders port, is spending the week in town, having been called here by the serious ! illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John i T. Hertig. Messrs. Edward Extrom, James Welsh and Sam Reed departed for Ish ! peming, Mich., on Tueeduy morning, ; via Buffalo, where they have secured j positions with the Pluto Powder com- P"uy- -. ... ZZL CAMRHON COUNTY TRKSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 191 r. Da.us Ensign visited at Rldgwnv on Tuesday on business. Elmer Marshall of Hhippen was a 1 HKSS visitor on Tuesday. William Weaver and wife have mov ed from Maple street to the Frank Mundy dwelling on West Fifth street. Attorney J. Paul Felt, was a business caller at Lock Haven, Wednosday afternoon. Miss Jessie Lane, who has been spending the past few weeks guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert K. Mickey, re turned to her home at Washington, D. 0., last Monday on the noon flyer. Miss Alfretta Hackatt had an attack of the lagrippe last week. Glint O. Gatlin, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days in town, guest at the home of his brother, C. G. Catlin and family, Fifth street. Mrs. Thomas McGrain returned to ! her home at thib place last Monday from Salladasburg, Pa., where she had been called to attend the funeral of her uncle, the late John Miller. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Heilman are at tending the funeral of the Dr's father at Williamsport to-day. Robt. K. Mickey, President of Novelty Incandeschnt Lamp Com pany, came home from New York last j Saturday. x , t. Mr and Mrs. R. K. Mickey's son Robt Jr., has been very sick since Sun day, wi b pneumonia. Both Drs. Heil man and Bush are in attendance. Its condition was not improved last even ing. liev. Jones, a colored minister, of Clearfield, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Graham, the fore part of last week. We wonder what could be the attraction here? Mrs W. G. Bail - , who has been very sick for several weeks, her friends will be pleased to know was able to walk over to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Auchu, accompanied by lier nurse. The PEESS was yesterday favored with a call from our old friend Alec. DeShetler, tor eleven years sawyer in Barclay Bro's saw mill at Sinnamahon ing, who has located at Vestal, N. Y., and will become a granger. We were pleased to meet our old friend and hope he may be happy and contented in his new home. Last Dance The last dance of the season %vas given by the Emporium Social Club at the opera House, Tuesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. The usual three piece orchestra furnished the music. The first dance was given October 9th, 1910 and nine dances have been given. All of the affairs have been most successful and pleas ing. Births. Last Friday morning at eight o'clock, a baby boy weighing 9J pounds, ar. rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs George C. Taggart. Mother and son' are doing nicely. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGee ar rejoic ing over the arrival of a little daugh ter, whoss birth occured last week. All concerned, including Carl, are getting along all O. K. We have In Colorado the most ad vanced laws of any State in the Union for the care and protection of the home and the children, the very foundation of the Republic. We owe this more to woman suffrage than to any other one cause.- Judge Lindsey, of the Denver Juvenile Court. It cannot be shown that there are any large number of women in this country who have not the necessary time to vote intelligently.—Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, ex-President of Wellesley College. Surprise Party. Mr. aiul Mrs. Henry W. Gra ham, two of our very highly re spected colored citizens,were given a very agreeable surprise on Wash ington's Birthday. The entertain ment was unique and pleasing. The singing, (and who can sing sweeter than the colored folks), commenced with "Marching Through Georgia," carrying flags in the inarch. They also had a cherry tree and some one who had never told a lie to cut it down, a child of Robt. Johnson being selected for the job. A part of the tree was then used for a centre piece, with a hatchet stuck in it. The company brought all the good things and made the sur price a great success. X _—. $2,000 Death benefit; §15.00 Weekly BenefU for Accidents; $15.00 Sick Bene- ; fit; SI,OOO for loss of limb or eyesight; SIOO Emergency Relief Benefit. Co6t SO.OO per year. No other dues nor as sessments. Old established Company, with SIOO,OOO State Deposit to guaran tee payment of claims. Men and i women between the ages of 16 ard 65 i taken. No doctors examination re quired. Send your application or ad dress for further information, Dept. A. American Registry Company, 428 Elli cott Square, Buffalo, N. Y., or 208 i Cadillac Building, Erie, Pa. l-13t. 1 Is Cleaner Than Carpet. Paint your floor around the border of the room with L. & M. Floor Paint. ! i Costs about 50 cents. It gives a bright varnished finish. Cover the center of the room with | your home-made carpet rug. Looks I splendid. Get it from Harry S. Lloyd. For Sale. A Beech wood cook stove, in good ! ! condition, suitable for coal, wood or ! l?as. Apply to Mrs. M. A. Rockwell, 1 I Emporium, Pa. For Sale. I offer for sale my farm, composed of 110 acres, 60 of which in cleared; locat on main rond,about two miles west of Emporium on P & E. R. It. Farm and buildings in good condition. Will Hell to Hiiit purchaser, including all stock and implements if desired. I. 11. L 800 ITT, 3-tf Emporium, Pa., R. F. I). Good Piano for Sale. A Bradbury Piano (square) in good condition. Apply at. PBEHf office 37-tf. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., March. 1, 1911. NEMOPMILA, per sack |1 30 Felt's fancy, " 145 Pot Grove," " 160 Holler Meal " SO Rye •• 70 MruhA.ni " 70 New Buckwheat Flour. 24 lb. sack, «... 75 New liuckwheat Flour. 10 lb. sack, 35 Coarse 'pal p t r 100, 1 15. Ohopt' « 1 IS Cracked Corn per 100 1 15 White .V iddlitlKS, 1 60 Iran. 1 10 Chicken Wheat " 1 80 .Screenings " 1 15 Oil Meal " 2 00 Corn par bushel 81 Whitf Oms. per bushel 45 Oyster Shells, per 100 t... 75 Sterling Chick Feed 1 kq Sterling Scratch Feed... I 70 Daisy Dairy Feed 1 40 Calf Meal, 50 lbs 1 50 Cotton Meed Meal 1 75 Buckwheat Grain 1 40 j ro^er 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 youradvaces will be looked upon with favor. SEC IF & CO. Phone 21 Dodson's Cray Store Corner of Fourth and Chestnut Sts. Serious Sickness demauds serious, • conscientious and intelligent treatment. It also requires appliances and essentials for the patient that are reliable and depend able. In this respect our drug and prescription department is most thor oughly equipped,as well as a full line of everything needful in the sick room that the nurse and physician may call for. DODSON'S Graduate Prescription Service ONLY ECZEMA A common, annoying and W embarrassing baby ailment, yield ■ ing readily to the antiseptic, healing I I and soothing properties of Dr. 1 I Hobson's Eczema Ointment. ■ ■ One or two applications often M Money Back if it Fails The Purest Drugs Always Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. EMPORIUM DRUG CO. Goods Appropriate for Lenten Season I SANITARY # m BOOTH S j I BALTIMORE /J ZI JT FRESH ANO § SHUCKED SALT Water • « The Satisfactory Store Q OYSTERS J FISH A m Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, j§ |§ Smoked, Salt and Canned Fish. m w Baked Beans with "Clover Hill" Butter and Rich If || Tomato Sauce. :'tt j Saving Prices for Friday and Saturday - 112 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.45. ■ Dold's Compound, for shortening a lb 12c. Q Best California Lima Beans recleaned lb Be. a Best Standard Tomatoes 3 cans for 25c. 10 cakes Proctor & Gamble's Polo Soap for 25c. Fancy Washington Navel Oranges, 3osizedoz 24c. ■ Large bright Florida Grape Fruit each Bc. 50c quality Tea, Green, Black or Mixed, lb 40c. Diamond brand Cleaned Currants lb 12c. 9 Regular 25c pkge Dust Down for sweeping 20c. ££) Rich full cream Dairy Cheese, the lb 18c. a Fresh Cocoanut Bar, Ontario Biscuit Co, goods lb 12c. 12 qt Galvanized Iron pail usually sold for 25c, 17c. , sqt "Aetna" Enamel Tea Pot. reg. price 7uc, 55c Regular $1.25, No. 9 Wash Boiler 95c. Pnffpp y° u want the best Coftce that money can j buy, ask for our "Royal" Blend, 35c the lb. U There is none better at any price. If you want a good ■ coffee at a less price ask for "Ka-u-ka" brand 27c the | lb. Compare this with any that you pay 30c for else- It where. Notable Kitchen Special tci.s • CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. "MAGNOLIA" ENAMELWARE ft Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice Each Day. Our service is at your command. W You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium. A j Jasper Harris' j Opposite Post Office, EMPORIUM PA. | ASpring suit is what you're thinking 112 II about. If you take the time to come to my establishment, I'll show you 602 "1 different fabrics in all the new colorings, | that will give you a choice bound to catch |J I, your eye and purse. || fenssr*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers