H Breezy 112
1 County!|
Netfs
SINN AM AHONING.
Mrs. V. A. Brooks, spent a few days
with her daughter, at Ileuovo last week.
Mis. B eese, of Johnsonburp, spent
Sunil with her mother, Mrs. M Baird.
Joe Cuunsi! tnade a business trip to
Emporium Saturday.
Miss Mj IIh: Shaffer visited in Em
porium over Sunday.
The M (i. It's very pleasantly euter
taiocp th.- gentlemen, uu Friday evening,
at the home nf Mrs. C. W. Gray.
Hprry Knsigu spent Saturday in Em
porium. __
Miss Bertha Fulton spent Sunday in
Renovo.
Miss Neoma Whitmire visited her aunt
Mrs. Blum, of Emporium, over Sunday.
C. 11. Cordie is spendiug some time
in Pittsburg.
The Central Pennsylvania Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church meets
at Bloomsburg, March lGth, under the
presidency of Bishop Anderson, D. D.,
LL. D. Many changes are expected to
take place on account of deaths and lo
cation of prominent preachers.
The annual meeting of the congrega
tion and societies of the church at Sinna
mahoning, Thursday evening, was an en
joyable affair. Reports snowed that all
the societies had been active during the
year. The pastor, Rev. R. W. Runyan,
gave a short lecture on his ''Trip to
London." lie expects to be returned
to this charge for another year.
XV Z
BEECHWOOD.
Mrs. John Market, ef Renovo, visited
her parents at this place for a lew days
last week.
Miss Prieillia Andrews and Miss Grace
Gueswiuder, of Truman, were guests of
Miss Roxie Rice, Sunday.
Miss Florence Sanford, of Emporium,
was guest of Mrs. Lillian Guinter Satur
day night and Sunday.
Lloyd Swartz and Miss Hattie Bone,
of Emporium, attended the box social
held at Paul Guinter's Saturday night.
Goldie Rice came home from Empori
um, the last of the week.
Mrs. Dice, of Sterling Run, was gues
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Keptner, Sun
day.
Oscar Hopkins, of Howard, visited his
sister at this place Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Jay Logan was in Emporium last
Tuesday.
Clifford Morrison was an Emporium
visitor Saturdcy afternoon.
Geo. Leavitt was in Emporium Satur
day.
David Toner was in Emporium one
day last week.
Guy Brown came down from St.
Marys Sunday afternoon.
SPRUCE UP.
MEDIX RUN.
Mrs. Herman Miller is very sick at
at this writing.
Maude Allen, of Pcnfield, was guest
of relatives in town over Sunday.
Theodore Lawton, of Austin, is mov
ing his household goods to this place,
employed in the mill.
Mrs. Chas. Barr is quite sick at this
writing.
Ruth Nyce, of Millers Run, was the
guest of her sister, Friday evening and
Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Arndt and children are
visiting relatives here.
Hazel Mace is now at the boarding
house.
The "Silver King" was in town for a
week. A silver set was given the most
popular lady which was awarded to Miss
Phemey Hewey.
Eugene Dollinger, who had his arm
broken some time ago, is able to be at
school again.
Miss Pearl Frazier is visiting friends
at Sinnamahoniug ami other points.
Ray Miller was at Caledonia on Mon
day.
Win. Arndt and wife are visiting Mrs.
Arndt's parents at Morris Run.
Mrs.Dan Ross was on the sick list last
week.
L. B. ltussel and wife shopped at Du-
Bois Friday.
C. A. King and wife have leftJiere for
DP JT , Col. Mr. King has resided here
qu.fe a while as filer in the mill.
The I. 0. R. M., degree team of this
place visited the Wigwam at Hicks Run,
Saturday evening. The Hicks Run
order took in three new members. The
Medix JRun ~ team had charge of
the floor work.
x.x.
Has Millions of Friends.
How would you like to number your
frieds by millions as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve does? Its astounding cures in the
past forty years made them. Its the best
Salve in the world for sores, ulcers, ecze
ma, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore
eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold
sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at
all druggists.
CAMERON.
All on the sick list reported better.
Operator J. F. Sullivan is working
thrid trick iu telegraph office here until
job is bid in.
The township anditors done their aud
iting Monday at the Cameron House.
Signalman G. L. Page has been work
ing at Renovo the past two weeks.
Mrs. A. F. Walker visited friends in
town Tuesday.
The schools left out early Tuesday, a.
in., on .account of cold school room, but
resumed school iu the afternoon.
Ray Dininny, the new proprietor of
the Valley House, is getting things in
shape for his opening on the first.
Clarence Hewlett and Capt. Wesley
Barr, of Sterling Run, attended auditing
Monday.
The I'en Vitrified Brick Co's engine
made i's first trip to town Tuesday.
This looks a httle like prosperity for our
city.
Mrs Ray Hazlett and children, of
Harrison Valley, are visiting J. E. Lester
and wife the past few days.
C. W. Rishel,of Emporium, made a
business trip to this place Monday.
BILL.
SINNAMAHONING.
A. J. Barclay visited the couuty seat
last week.
Amos. Bennett went to Emporium
one day last week.
Alex. Shade was a caller at Empori
um last Monday.
Riley Warner, of Emporium, was a
visitor in town on Tuesday.
George Huff was called to Nesbit on
Saturday, owing to the severe illness of
his mother.
Rev. liunyan visited with J. R. Batch
elder and wife Monday evening and
sampled some of his northern spies.
Make preparations to attend the home
talent play, "In the Shadow of the
Rockies" on Wednesday eeening, March
15th. Don't forget the date and bring
your best girl.
C. W. Rishell, of Emporium, was a
visitor in town, Tuesday.
John Clontz was a visitor at Sterling
Run, over Sunday.
C. R. and William Crane have finished
their wood job and moved home.
Geo. P. Shafer, salesman for the Silin
Wholesrle Manufacturing Co., is canvas
sing the western part of the state this
week.
Don't forget "In the Shadow of the
Rockies" in Logue's Hall, Wednesday
evening, March 15th.
The blue birds made tbeir appearance
here last week. They will have cold
times of it with zero weather.
' Jeff Askey was up from Keating over
Sunday to visit his best girl.
The lunch and smoker at the I. O. 0.
F., last 'Saturday evening was a success
and all present bad a good time.
J. R. Batchelder extends his thanks
to his friends who gave the surprise
party last Thursday evening.
L. C. Wykoff, of Lorshbaugh, was a
caller on Monday.
Grove Supervisors met last Monday
and settled up the accounts for 1910.
W. H. Davis chanced oft his talking
machine on Monday evening. Glenu
Espy was the lucky man.
The pupils of the Enterprise School
are making preparations for a fine enter
tainment on the last day of school.
Proi. R. W. Smith, of Huntley, was
a caller in town last Saturday aud called
on Council Brothers and looked over the
new store.
It looks as though the farmers were
goiug to do something around here this
summer by the way they are ordering
phosphate.
The American heus around here have
done nobly this spriug, putting the price
of eggs from 40c per dozen down to 20c. j
l'rof. E I']. Graves has his incubator
working in good shape. He has one
hatch oifi' and another one on the way.
DEBSE
DRIFTWOOD.
The Fancy Work Club was entertain
ed at the home of Misses Laura and Flora
McDonald on Saturday evening. A few
of the friends of Hon. John McDonald
were also invited to spend the evening.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Mr. Purcell, the well known lumber
man of this place, died very suddenly on
Monday morning, while at the camp at
Laurel Run. Interment at. Renovo on
Thursday.
John Ililcy and Eldrcd Kreider were
in Emporium on Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Gleason was in Penfield
one day last week for the purpose of re
ceiving instructions in music.
Fiorence Kauffman, of Lock Haven,
called at the home of Hon. John Mc-
Donald on Friday last.
The Ladies Aid Hall has been greatly
improved by the addition of a new kitchen
and stairs, serving as a fire escape. It is
now a very convenient and desirable place
for public gatherings, suppers, etc.
Commissioner S. P. Kreider was in
Emporium on Friday last and on Mon
day.
Mr. Noble has been visiting in Pitts
burg.
Audrey Hill and Erda Labord spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Hicks Run.
The Five Hundred Club were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Osburn on
Tuesday evening. Besides members of
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1911.
the Club other friends of the family were
alxo invited. The winners ot the first
prise* were Mrs. Harry Mutthersbaugh
and Arthur Arnold. The booby prizes
were uwarded to Miss Myrtle Smith and
rion. John McDonald. After the game,
delicious refreshments were served and
the. rest of (he evening was spent in sing
ing. Mrs. Unburn proved herself to be
a very successful uud pleasing hostess.
S. L. Wilson, who has had a siege of
Irgrippe, in able to be out again.
X. X.
NORTH CREEK.
Horace Burch visited friends here re
cently.
Yere Swesey visited with Grand ma
Carter Friday, and accompanied his sister
home.
Mrs. Snlveson suffered a relapse but
is convalescing again.
Mrs. Lottie Lewis and children visited
Mrs. Carter recently.
Wrn. Lewis, T. F. Brittou, J. N-
Chandler, V. M. Dow, J. W. Lewis,
Henry Carter, Norman Solveson, OliAa
Cool, Walter Smith, Willis McClenahna
and Riley Housler were city visitors the
past week.
Fred Solveson spent a few days at
home.
Hazel Chandler spent a few days in
Sizerville, guest of Leatha Victory.
Mrs. Lylab Pondas, of Hicks Run,
returned to her home Saturday, alter
visiting a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Housler.
Burton More spent a few days here,
guest of Fred Solveson and family,
Miss Ida King, of Clear Creek, came
over Saturday and took her nieee, Mrs.
McClenahan and her children, to visit
with her at her home, bringing them
back Sunday.
Clendon Moore visited his mother this
week.
Mrs. Fannie Haskins, of Four Mile,
visited at the home of her son, Ed. Cool,
Saturday. Her daughter, Mrs. Abbie
Ivesler, accompanied her. They return
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Brundage, West Creek,is
truest at the home of her father, F.A
Lewis.
HICKS RUN
Born, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Huron, a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Ilay,
mond Miller a daughter.
Mrs. Anna Farren of Red Bank is
visiting relatives at Hicks Run.
Jas. Kirk, who has been confined to
his home for the past two weeks on ac
count of sickness is some better at this
writing.
Mr. Ed. Gregory of Emporium, candi
date for the nomination of County Treas
urer, was in town one day last week look
ing after his political fences.
Mr*. O. H. Jordan of Huston Hill
was a business 3aller in town on Saturday.
Chas. Connor, who has been suffering
from tuberculosis the past two years, is
very poorly and confined to his bed and
cannot speak above a whisper.
Harry Pontis has returned from West
Virginia and will not move his family to
that place.
* On Thursday last about three p. m.
Chas. Collins' dwelling house was discov
ered to be on fire. The fire alarm was
at once given and the quick response oi
a crew of men near by, soon had the
fire extinguished. The fire done but
little damage, except burning a large hole
in the loof.
Our school opened on Monday, after
being closed since Feb. lGth/on account
of the scarlet fever.
The Indians of the Hicks Run Camp,
No. 461, recruited by il! new members
and ii inlorced by the Medix Run Camp,
were uiiatde to carry away a single salp
on Saturday.
March 6, 1911. u. E. w.
HUNTLEY.
Geo. E. Wylie, one of our township
auditors, is busily engaged in settling up
the township affairs this week.
The Driftwood callers this week were:
B. J. Collins, W. H. Logue, Dan Kil
bnm and John S. Jordan.
Wright Mason, of Pine street, was a
pleasant caller in town on Sunday and
made the flower garden a call. He j
picked out one of the most beautiful
flowers for a bourjuet, but when his lady
friend from Grove Hill arrived the buu
xuet which he had picked out did not
suit him very well. So he threw it away.
What made you blush, Wright?
Mrs. M. M. Hill, of Medix Run, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. R.
Smith this week.
Lial Jordan, who has been staying
with his brother Albert, of Grove Hill,
returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Leslie English, of Castle Garden,
was the guest of her parents, J. S. Jor
dan and wife. Friday, returning home on
Saturday.
John Devling, ot Sterling Run, was
seen on our streets on Saturday en route
to Fink Hollow, where he expected to
lodge for the night, provided that Henry
Logue, of Sinnamahoning did not object.
Clarence Johnson was a caller in Drift
wood on Sunday.
Lial Jordan was a caller in Sinnama
qoning on Sunday
Mrs. W. R. Smith and daughters
Thema and sons Robert and Arthur were
callers on Grove Hill over Sunday.
Misses Gladys and Carrie Hill, of
Grove Hill, drove through town on Sun
day afternoon.
SPORT.
ASale of Fine Embroideries
When in New York we bought over 4,000 yards of
beautiful fine quality Embroidery. By taking all the
Importers had of each lot, we got them at greatly
reduced prices. That is the reason we are able to
sell them as follows:
I i I 28 inch Flouncing with Ruffle. Very handsome pattern with small AA
LiOl 1. pink or light blue flowers. Regular price $2.50 yd. Sale price . • • j ,1111
I 1 O 26 inch Swiss and Nainsook Flouncing, very pretty patterns JIA
LOl Lf Regular price 69c Sale price
I 1. O Swiss and Nainsook Flouncing. Very fine work and exquisite AA
L«Ol J. patterns. Regular price SI.OO per yard, Sale price Ijyjj
I j. A 26 inch Flouncing. Rich open work. Irish Crochet patterns A 4 AA
LiOl T l # Regular price $2.00 per yard. Sale price > g b |IIJ
I jl C 46 inch wide Swiss Embroidery, very neat patterns. Regular price AA
LOl D. $1.39 yd. Sale price [
I -.1. I? 3000 yards of yery fine Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edging and Insertions,
LiUl U» widths from Iyto 2 11 inches. Regular price A A 4 A A■■
15c, 19c and 25c. Sale price. . IUC IZC IvC
No/»lri*rnov H . and Embroidered Collars. Reg. price SI.OO "| Sale Price
lICCKWcdX Fine Embroidered Collars with Ruching, Reg. price 50c !
Fine Embroidered Collars with Ruching and Jabbots, | Oil A
Regular price 75c. ) £vG
"Chantecler" Waist Fronts. white Batiste, made to sell for 11C
New White Goods at Special Low Prices
Several patterns of handsome open work,woven stripe white goods, Reg. price 25c ||A
Sale price
Fine sun bleached Nainsook per yd A A I Fine sun bleached Nainsook per yard AA
or SI.BO per piece of 12 yards |QQ j or $2.25 per piece of 12 yards.' £y C
New Wash Dress Goods.
New Wash Voiles in latest patterns A A Near Silk, looks like Foulard A A
per yard | ||Q per yard |qQ
Monseline Bordeur, fine striped ma- AF
terial with side border, per yd . . Linella, pretty flowered and dotted A I?
Irish,lJuette with border, small dot AP patterns, per yard IDC
designs, per yard fcDC
Voile Antoinette with border, polka AF Fine Baste and Dimnity. A F A A
dot designs, per yard fcOC Handsorae flowered designs | JJ|j | Q|J
Our Great Sale of Fine Silks Continued this Week
I
Samples mailed to out of n - . ,
I on H, mm, c«Es,.«
STERLING RUN.
Perry Mason, of lienovo, was a visitor
in town Tuesday. v
Mary Summerson and Mrs. Ed. Whit
ing visited their sister. Mrs. Fred Hewitt
at Ridgway, the past week.
Frances Barr closed a successful term
jf school at l'ine stree Thursday.
Frank Wade, of Emporium, was a visitor
in town Tuesday.
Zeolla Mason and Mrs. Kd. Whiting
are visiting friends in Williamsport this
week.
Mildred Berry spent Sunday at Em
porium, guest of Marie Donovan.
Floye and Nellie Whiting and Gladys
O'Keefe spent Sunday at Medix Bun,
guests of Mrs. E. P. Brooks.
The Lady Maccabees will hold a pin
social at the school house, Saturday even
ing, March 11. Everybody welcome.
Wm. Bagley, proprietor of the Alpine
House, is remodeling and papering the
building. When finished it will be a great
improvement.
Margaret Summerson entertained the
Junior Sewing Society, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Podolfand daughter Irene, were
visitors in Sinnamahoning Sunday.
L. C. Summerson butchered a fine
hog Saturday.
John Anderson's mine caved in this
week, audit will be impossible for hiu>
to do any mining at present.
M. A. Barr was a visitor to Emporium
Sunday.
BLUE BEI.L.
HOWARD SIDING.
Several of the young people went to
the social on More Hill, Saturday even
ing.
Mr. Joloff went to Williamsport Hos
pital, for au operation, on Friday.
Mrs. E. Close attended the Sunday
School Convention held in Emporium.
George Mathewson, second trick oper
ator, spent a couple of days last week at
Ischua, N. Y.
Henry Joloff gave the Howard School
a sleighride to Beechwood. They took
refreshments and spent several hours very
pleasantly at Mrs. Clarence Morrison's.
Rev. Lehman preached his last sermon
for this Conference year on Sunday.
The wish of all is that he may be re
turned.
Ralph Ostruni, of West Creek, attend
ed church here Sunday.
M. E. Close was called to Bryan Hill
last week. Her daughter, Mrs. John
son, fell and sprained her ankle.
Mr. ard Mrs. J. Thomas and children,
of Emporium, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Parks on Sunday.
No school on Monday. Mrs. Heideck
is reported sick.
Wash. Selfridge has completed his
work in Hieks Run aud is at home
again.
Have new neighbors in the cottage
near the tower. Wonder how they en
joy cooking and dish washing.
Max Balcoui was seen on our streets
Sunday evening.
Foley Kidney Hills.
Just the riubt medicine for bachache,
rheumatism, Bright s disease and all uri
nary irregularities. C. C. Mackey, 8l 1
Locust St., Williarasport, Pa., says:
"For the last two years I have been afflict
ed with u severe case of kidney trouble.
There were severe aching pains across
my kidneys and back, my ankles pained
me and were swollen up and I had shoot
ing pains in my sides and other parts of
the body. After taking live bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills the paiu in my back
has vanished, the swelling in my ankles
is gone and they are normal size and the
shootiug pains have bean cured and I feel
full of vitality and many years younger
than before taking them. I cheerfully
recommend Foley Kidney Pills. Sold
by Emporium Drug Co.
Foley Kidney Pills.
Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatism, ner
vousuess aud all kidney and bladder ir
regularities. They build up and restore
the natural action of these vital organs.
Sold by Emporium Drug Co.
For Sale.
I offer for sale my farm, composed of
110 acres, 50 of which is cleared; locat
or) main road,about two miles west of
Emporium on P. & E. R. R. Farm
and buildings in good condition. Wil *>
sell to suit purchaser, including all
stock and implements if desired.
I. H. LEUOITT,
»-tf Emporium, Pa., R. F. D.