Sheriffs Sales. HY VIRTUE of sundry wriU of Fieri Faeiat issued out of the Court of Common Pleas, of the county of Cameron, State of Pennsylvania, and to me directed. I have selled, levied upon ana taken into execution and will expose to sale and sell by public vendue or outcry, to the highest and best bidder on Friday, 7tli Day of April, A. I)., 1911, AT 2:OOO'CLOCK, P. M., at the Sheriff's office, at the Court House, in Em porium, Pa. t the following described real estate, viz: ALL that certain piece, parcel and tract or land situate, lying and being in the Township of Grow, County of Cameron antl State of Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a stone corner east of the Grist Mill ami on the line of the Grist Mill Lot; run ning thence by the garden fence of Lot owned by the grantor, (James Shafer et uz.) south 18'£ degrees east four perches to a post corner of lands sold to Geo. B. Barclay and James K. Shafer; thence along tine of land sold to Barclay and Shalt i foresaid south 4V .. degrees ca»t 'JH .0-1 no perches to a stone corner; thence by said lands north 37 degrees east 12 5-10 perches to a stone coi ii r; thence by line of said land of Barclay and Shafer south 52.'.. degrees 125 perches more or ii\s to the east line of land owned by James Shafer et ux.; thence north along said east line about 2 1 p -relies, more less, to lot sold to John C. Logue; thence to the b-inkofthe creek; thehce up aud act-tar) said creek or First Fork to the north line of land owned by the said James Shaft ret ux.; or Warrant No. 4169; thence west 267 7-1 C peiches, more or less, to a pine corner; thence south 170 perches to a post; thence east 130 perches to creek; thence up the bank of the creek tnc several courses thereof to the Mill Dam: thence across the creek of First Fork, east erly to the Grist Mill Lot: th r.ee easterly and southerly by the line of said Grist Mill Lot priviledges to ♦lie place of beginning. Contain ing 200 tees, more or less; being the same land which James Shafer and wife conveyed to Jacob Shafer by deed dated July Bth, 1872, and recorded in Cameron County in Deed Book "C", page 640. Excepting and reserving all the following partw of the land above described as follows, viz: All that piece of land lying ami being in the Town ship of Grove. County of Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a post on the east bank of Barclay's Mill Pond; thence degrees east 32.9 rods to land owned by Barclay Bros.; thence south 44 5 , degrees west 60* feet to post; thence north 37 1 .j degrees west 31.5 rods to Barclay Mill Pond; thence in a northerly direction along Bar clay Mill Pond to the place of beginning; con taining 121.32 sq. roads and being part of land couvi \ ed to Jacob Shafer and wife in dor d as re corded in Records of Cameron County in Re corder's Office in and for said County in Deed Book " pkge 64oand *l. and being the in land which Jacob Shafer conveyed to William Shafer by deed dated Oct. 11, 1883, recorded In Cameron County In peed Book H K page 67. A LSO ALL that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Grove Township. County of Cameron, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit: Bounded on the north by Barclay Bros. Mill pond and lands of Jacob Snafer, of which this is a pari; on the east by lands of Jacob Shafer aud Barclay Bros.; on the south by lot of M. Hill and lands of Jacob Shafer; Commencing at a post on the bank of the Mill Pond; thence south 42', de- 1 grees east 404 feet to a fence post being the cor- j ner of M. Hill's lot; thence along M. Hill's Lot south degrees east one hundred and sixty five feet to fence post, the eastern corner of M. Hill's lot; thence north 36 degrees sixty-six feet to a post in the line between Barclay Brothers Land and land of party of the first part; thence north 44?-.j degrees west 542 feet to a post on bank of Mill pond; thence along said Mill Pond south 58% degrees 66 feet to the place of beginnings 1 aud" being the same land which Jacob Shafer and j wife conveyed to William A. Shafer by deed acknowledged Nov, 17, 1890 and recorded in Cam eron County in Deed Book "K", page 189. ALSO ALL that certain piece or lot of land situate in Grove Township, Cameron County, Penna., I bounded and described as follows. *o wit: Be- | ginning at the corner of Barclay's land; running thence north 48' v. degrees west 10 rods to an iron pin corner; ttience north 37 degrees east 4 rods; , thence south 48'£ degrees east 10 rods to line of : Barclay lands; thence along the line of Barclay t lands south 37 degrees west 4 rods to the place of i beginning; containing V A of an acre, more or less, I and being a part of a larger tract of land deeded j to th« grantor by deed from James and Margaret i Shafer bearing date of Btli of July, A. D., 1872. j This piece of land herein described is bounded ' on the north and west by lands of Jacob Shaffer et ux., aud on the south and east by lands of i Barclays; being the same land which Jacob ! Shafer and wife conveyed to Mary Rosetta llill | by deed dated March 21, 18y3, and recorded in Cameron County in Deed Book "N", page 58. ALSO ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of laud ! situate, lying and being in the Township of j Grove, Count v of Cameron and State of Penna., bounded and described as follows: On the j north by lands of Adam Logue, on the east by j the First Fork of the Sinnamahoning Creek, on ! the south by lands of Jacob Shafer and wife aud on the west by the public road; beginning at a post on the Warrant line and on the west bank of the creek; running thence west on the War rant line twenty and six tenths (20,6) rods to a post on the east side of the public road; thence south ten (10) degrees west eight (8) rods to a large rock; thence south six (6) degrees east ' twenty-four and four-tenths (24 4.10) rods to a 1 post; thence south seventy-eight (78) degrees east | nineteen (19' rods to the west side of the creek; • thence up the west bank of the creek, north one (1) degree east thirty-six and one-tenth (36.1) 1 rods to the place of beginning. Containing four I (4) acres ann flfty-fonr (54) sq. rods, be the same | more or less, and being a part of land conveyed 1 to Jacob Shafer by deed from James Shafer and i Margaret, his wife, said deed being duly recorded ; in the Office for the recording of deeds in Cam- | eron county and State of Pennsylvania, and j being the same land which .Jacob Shafer and • wife conveyed to Chas. C. Clontz by deed dated July 14, 1893, recorded in Deed Book "O", page ' 68, in Office for recording of Deeds in and for I Cameron County. ALSO ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate,lying and being in the Township of Grove, j County of Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, i bounded and described as follows: Beginning ■ at station No. 959 plus 30 and extending to sta- ' tion No. 985 plus 62 including both stations of the • line of the Northern Susquehanna Railroad Corn- ! pany, now the Buffalo and Susquehanna Rail road Company, as now located and constructed upon that certain tract of land bounded on the north by lands of Charlss Clontz, on the east by the First Fork of the Sinnamahoning Creek, ou ! the south by the lands of G. W. Perkins estate and on the west by the public road leading from Sinnamahoning to Whart' n. The line above described being the centre line of the right of way of the said Railroad Company and this re lease to include the full right of way which shall be sixty-six feet, thirty-three feet on each side of I the above described centre line as marked be tweeu the stations above named. ALSO ALL the following described tract or piece of | land, to wit: Beginning at a poinf on the east I line of the right »112 way of the Northern Susque- ! lianna Railroad Company, now the Buffalo and J Susquehanna Railroad Company, and thirty three feet from and measured at right angles to the centre line of the main track of the said Rail road, such point being situate opposite a point in the upper end of a straight line in the track and designated as 960 plus 09.3, said right of way line having a course to the south 47 degrees 21 min utes west; thence in a northerly direction and on a curve to the left 359.7 feet with a radius of 229 feet to a post; thence in a southerly direction on a curve to the right 339.8 feet with a radius of 295 feet to a post; thencsjioith P6 degrees 39 min utes west 66 feet to a post; thence in a northerly direction on a curve to the left 263.7 feet with a radius of 229 feet to a post; thence in a westerl}* j direction on a curve to the left 350.7 feet with a radius of 229 foet to a post, said post being in the j right of way line and 33 feet # umlaut from the I centre line of main track of said Railroad; thence , north 47 degree*3l minutes eat! 624 feet t<> the place of beginning, containing 182 acres, more < or less, being the same lands released from the lien of the judgment upon which this execution ; issued by release dated April 19. 1905. The land above described and intended to be sold in the Jacob Shafer farm ai Sinnamahon ing, Pa., contains two hundred acres, more or ' less, about fifty of which are cleared and under j cultivation; the balance being in woodland and ! there is thereupon erected a two story dwelling j house, a frame barn and other outbuilding?, and has a good orchard of well selected fruit trees in i bearing and a good supply of never failing wafer j Siezed and taken into execution and to be sold j as the property of the estate of Jacob Shafer, dei ceased, T. J. Shafer, administrator, at the suit of ) Adaline B. Saterlee et. als. ALSO ALL that certain piece, parcel and lot of land | situate, lying and being in the Township of Ship. ! pen. County of Cameron and State of Pennsyl- J vania, bounded and described as follows: Be- j ginning at the northeast corner of Warrant No. 1967; thence south by the eastern line of said warrant one hundred and forty-one perches to a 1 hemlock for a corner; thence west forty-four perches to a post corner; thence north seventeen and three-tenths perches to a maple, u corner thence west ninety-one and nix-tenth* perches to a chestnut oak for a corner; thence north one hundred aud seventy-four and six-tenth* perches to a post in the north line ofsaid warrant; thence • alone xald line, south slity-eight deitrees cnst uue hundred and fifty porches to lilt- place ol be ginning. Containing one hundred and sixteen acre*, be the name more or lena. Being part of Raid warrant 4967. Kxcepting and reserving there from all reservations and right* of way contain ed in deed from J. Tome, and others, to Charlea B. Howard and others, recorded in (Jameron County Deed Book "Q,\ page 264 to which refer ence (s had, and being the same laud which Charles B. Howard and wife by deed dated May Itth, IMS, and recorded in Cameron County Deed Book ''K", page 11, granted and conveyed unto Lafayette Lockwood. AND ALSO that certain piece of land being part of warrant number 2V13. lying on the south side of the Sinuamahoning Creek between the mouth of North Creek and Clear Creek embrac ing "Cowslip .Spring" and Dry Run. Beginning r.t a post the southwest corner of the land here by conveyed and being the nouthwest corner of I warrant number 2913 and the southeast corner j of warrant No. 2959; thence along the division I line of the above two warrants north twenty-four I perches to a post; thence by lands, now or form • erly occupied by James W. Tngram, north thirty | four degrees and thirty minutes east liinty-six perches to a post; thence by land formerly of ! Jirali Carter north twenty degrees east twenty ! one perches to a post; thence north eighteen de grees and thirty minutes east thirty-four perches to a post in the centre of the road leading from the "Big Elk Lick" down the Sinnamahoning Creek to Emporium; thence along snid road south fifty-nine degrees east twenty-nine and nine-tenths perches to a post; thence by land | now or formerly of P. Culver south fourteen peaches to a post; thence east one and one fourth — to a post; thence by land now or form erly of Morris Lewis south one hundred and sixty-five and seven-tenths perches to a post on the south line of snid warrant No. 2913; thenee along the division line of warrant No. 2913 and 1987 north sixty-eight degrees west one hundred and seven perches to the place of beginning. Containing seventy-three acres and five perches, be the same more or less, and being the same land which Isabella Chadwick, devisee and ex ecutrix of the last Will and Testament of Klihu Chadwick, deceased, by deed dated April 17,1N83, and recorded in Cameron County Deed Book "1", page 14, granted aud conveyed unto the said Lafayette Lockwood. The land above described is the Lafayette Lockwood farm in Sbippen Township, and has thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, a frame barn, tool house, spring 'house, hog house, hen house and other necessary out buildings; there is a well selected orchard of about 25 apple trees in bearing, and it is watered by the famous "Cowslip Spring." Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of Lafayette Lockwood Estate. Randolph Lockwood, Executor, at the suit ofS. S. Smith. TEEMS CASH. No deed will be acknowledged until the purchase price is paid in full. J. W. NORBIS, Sheriff of Cameron County. Sheriff's Office, I Emporium. Pa., March 20,1911. [ 6 3t Johnson & McNabnby, Att'ys for Plffs. Walker —Cordie. Beautiful in its elegance and simpli city was the marriage ceremony of Miss Frances Fisher Cordie and Mr. George A. Walker, conducted Wednes day evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cordie, No. 3. Graff At 9:30 o'clock, the nuptial vows were made in the the presence of one hundred and twenty-five relatives and friends, th« Rev. B. F, Williams, ofEmlenton, a former pastor of the family performing the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. E. B. Welsh, pastor of the Oil City First Presbyterian church. The bridal party decended thesimlax festooned staircase to the strains of the nuptial airs from Lohengrin, played by Fessenden's orchestra, forming in the reception hall, the bride and groom standing underneath a large bell of simlax and pink roses. Throughout the colors were pink and white, roses supplying those colors, with masses of simlax interspersing. Previous to the the ceremony Miss Grace A. Walker, of Emporium, a sister of the groom, beautifully sang "Because," by Edward Teßchmacher. The bride, a charming girl, was a lovely vision in white Marquesette over Meaaline, her tulle veil being fastened with the orange blossoms worn by her mother when she, too, promised to love, honor and obey. Her bouquet was a shower of lillies of the valley and bride roses, and as an ornament she wore a diamond bracelet gift from the groom. Miss Alice M. Cordie, a sister of the bride was her only attendant, as bridesmaid, wearing an exquisite gown of pink crepe over messaline and carrying pink ro3es, little "Susie" McDonald acting aa flewer girl. The groom was attended by Mr. W. Clyde Sykes of Buffalo. Covers was laid for twenty at the bride's table, the centre piece of which comprised a bank of simlax and pink roses. Favors to the girls were small pink slippers and to the men small trunks. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left during the night for an eastern wedding trip and at its conclusion will be "at home" in Emporium, where the groom has min ing interests. He is the son of the late Hon. Geo. A. Walker, one of the pion eer men of Emporium and for years president of its principal bank. The bride is accomplished and a favorite in the younger society set. Gifts to the bride were numerous and beautiful. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mre. W. L. Sykes, daughter Ruth and son IClyde, Buffalo; J. M Walker, Scranton; Miss Grace A. Walker, C. H. Cordie, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Seger, Emporium; Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Wal ker, Austin; Geo. W. Sykes, Galeton; Mrs Cliarlos Schoolmaster, Mr. and Mrs Fred Roshey, Mrs. Arthur Bishop, Emleuton; Mrs. W. A. Caveti, Pitts burgh; Miss Kiipstein, Bakersfield, Cal. —Oil City Derrick. Free—Stereoptican Lecture—Free. Rock wood, the Lecturer and Orator, will give an illustrated lecture in the Baptist Church, Monday night, March 27th. Seventy-five illustrations will be thrown on the screen. To-Night. To-Night. The ladies of the Baptist Charch are holding an old-fashioned baked bean supper in the church to night. MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. 70 per cent, prolit. Make $lO I daily. Full or part time. Beginners ; investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chest- \ nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 51-13t. Good—mild—uniform "Havana Rib- i bon eigavs. 4-3t. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1911. Important. Every member of Emporium Board of Trade, as well as all wto may desire to associate themselves with the Board, are requested to attend a meeting at Republican Club Rooms, to-morrow (Friday) evening at eight o'clock SHARP. Business of very great importance will be considered and every mem ber having the welfare of oir town at heart should be in attend j ance. Don't forget this—Friday ] evening. GEO. J. LABAR, President. ' ATTEST: — C. JAY Goon.voroH, Secretary. . Unwelcome News. Word has been received at this place that the Rev. J. F. Anderson, who b;is been pastor of the Methodist Episeo j pal church at this place, the past throe years, has been appointed to fill the charge at Milton, Pa. Rev. Anderson and his estimable family have many friends here who very deeply regret j ihat the change has been made, lie loaves Emporium with the best wishes of not only his own congregation, bat from the town's people in general. We can highly recommend this family to the people of Milton and what has been Emporium's loss is Milton's gain. Rev. J. Emery Weeks has been ap pointed to fill the charge at this place. The Rev. Mr. Lehman, has been reap pointed to the Emporium circuit. This will be welcome news to his many friends. Rev. R. W. Runyan will again administer to the people of Driftwood and Sinnamahoning, much to the pleasure of his host of friends. E. H. S. V s P. R. H. S. Monday evening the Plank Road Hollow High School played the Fresh man Class of Emporium High School a return game of basket ball. The first game, which was played a week ago resulted in a victory of 29 to 13 in favor of the P. R. H. S. Much credit must be given to Coach Timer for his excellent work. An accident which befel Ruberto compelled him to quit The line up was as follown: Hogan, Forward Horning Nystrora, Forward Bower Getchell Centre Close Burfield Guard Johnson Hertig, Guard, Ruberto, Timer Field goalds—Hogan 5; Nystrom 2; Getchel 2; Hertig 2; Berfield 1; Bowers 3; Horning 1; Close. The score was 24 to 12 in favor of the E. H. S. Re feree Foster; Umpire H. Metzger; Time keeper, Strayer. Lee W. Felt Makes Good. Lee W. Felt of this place, a freshman at Hamilton College, at Clinton, N. Y. will spend two weeks, commencing March 31st, with the College musical Club, on their Easter trip. This trip includes Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y., and will take Mr. Felt as far east as Holyoke, Mass. It is 1 Lee's second trip with the Club this year. The combin ed trips will equal those of Harvard, Columbia or any other of the larger universities. Mr. Felt has many friends in Emporium who will be glad to hear of his success. N Lost. A locket engraved "C. G. C" on Fifth street, between the Court Houle tnd East Ward school house. Finder will please return to PRESS office. * * * A pocketbook, somewhere between the store of Chas. Caramilla and A. J. Turley, on Fifth street. Return to PRESS office. Temperance Entertainment. There will be a temperance enter tainment given by Beechwood and Truman schools in the church at Beechwood next Saturday evening, March 25th. Admission 15c; Children ten cents. All are cordially invited. W. C. T. U. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. D. W. Ensign on Thursday evening, March 23rd. Miss MABLE EDWARDS, Secy. Farewell Sermon. Rev. J. F. Anderson will preach next Sunday morning and evening, in the First Methodist Church. These will be his last services before he, with his family, depart for their new chargo at Milton, Pa. Basket Ball. On Saturday evening, the Empori um High School team will toss-up with the fast team from Coudersport High School. A good game will be the re sult. Be sure and see this game. Wanted. The Childrens Aid society wants homes for three little girls, ages 6, 8 and 10 years. MRS. I. K. HOCKLEY, Pres. For Rent. Large front room with bath, rate |4.00 per month. Washing done at home, 45c; washing and ironing, 95c. Apply at PRESS office. 6-2t. PARIS CLOCKS TURNED BACK French Legal Tim* It at Last Mad* to Conform to That of Eastern Europe. French legal time Is at last to be b. night Into conformity with the In ternational time of Eastern Europe, and la to correspond exactly to that of London. For this purpose th* Paris clock will have to be put back nine minutes, the difference between Greenwich and Paris. When, by an International understanding, time zones with one hour's difference were adopted for Eastern, Central and Western Europe, with the meridian of Greenwich as the starting point, France held aloof. It would have come, of course, under the Eastern di vision, but It objected to adopting the meridian of Greenwich for that of Paris. The difference was only nine minutes, which was another reason for not making the change, as It seemed a small matter. But In 1898 the chamber voted the adoption of the hour In the international conven tion. The ministers at the time dis agreed on the subject, and the senate left the matter in abeyance. A few weeks ago the minister of public works wrote to the commission of the senate, of which M.de Freyclnet Is chairman, anjl Informed him that the ministers were now agreed. The com mission at once met, and a favorable report was drawn up, and has now been submitted to the senate. The exact difference between London and Paris is 9 minutes 21 seconds, and the change will be made as soon as the senate has approved it by a vote. HOW CAT WON LASTING FAME Klddo, Feline Mascot of the Airship America, Is Celebrated by Walter Wellman in His Story. From the notoriety viewpoint "Kld do," the cat mascot of the airship America during the recent sensational 1,000-mlle voyage over the Atlantic has eallpsed the human portion of that dauntless crew. In writing the history of that voyage In Hampton's Magazine Walter Wellman has this to say about how the cat happened to be put aboard and how It nearly lost all of Its fame: "Just then attention was directed to that member of our crew destined to be the real hero of the voyage—be cause real heroes are never self-con scious—are always conscious of sus picion and slander, of danger, of over generous praise—and therefore are never two-legged. The young gray cat, taken on board half In Jest as a mascot, was howling pitifully amidst these strange surroundings. Chief En gineer Vaniman, afraid of having his short sleeps disturbed, Insisted that "Kiddo" be le<t behind. Navigator Si mon, sailorlike, vowed it was bad luck to let a cat leave a ship, and insisted kitty should stay. Without any fear of midnight howls on the one hand, and without any superstitions on the other, I told Mr. Vaniman to do as he liked about it. He put puss in a bag and tried to lower him down to the motor launch, but the launch had cut loose and "Kiddo" was pulled up again, a narrow escape from losing all his fame." Making American Styles. Although the term "American styles" is heard much more frequently each season, there are few who know that It emanates legitimately from an organization of American tailors, who devote their time to designing and producing American styles, just as the French tailors and the tailors of Vienna originate new fashions each year. Those who think enough of the subject to investigate learn that Mad ame la Mode Parlsienne, who for so many years held undisputed sway over the civilized countries on both sides of the Atlantic, has lost much of lier authority. The well-dressed English woman, who formerly bought all of her clothes in Paris, is now dividing her attention between Paris and Vien na. The American woman is begin ning to patronize the American tailor. —Leslie's. Illustrated Rhymes. Quito a stunt for an Impromptu party of young people recently was a contest which consisted in illustrat ing Mother Goose rhymes. They seemed to enjoy the fun mightily and it certainly took little time or trouble to get it up. Verses from the celebrated rhymes were written on large pieces of card board and they were passed with pen cils. Each boy or girl drew a picture to ilustrate the rhyme he or she held and the prizes were announced as being In waiting for the best. Twenty minutes were allowed for thinking up the picture and drawing it. The first prize was a nicely Illus trated book and the second a plaster of paris goose filled with bonbons. Maxim Predicts Aerial War. That the young men who are now experimenting In aeronautics are the ones who will save the country In the next great war is the declaration of Hudson Maxim. "We are practically defenseless and the arrival of an aerial fleet will prove our salvation," he says. "Every hill top In this country should be crown ed with an aerial battery and a land ing platform, and on every mountain peak there should be an aeroplane sta tioned, ready for flight, for there can be no doubt about It, the outcome of the next great war will depend upon the superiority of air crafts." j Eliminate Capital Punishment. The antique custom of capital pun isbment is a blot on the present judicial courts of civilized nations, inherited from anoient laws, for the administra tion of justice. With the present dila tory legal method of inflicting punish ment to murderers, accompanied by the unwillingness of an ordinary I human being to extinguish the life oi another human being, at times justice is made impossible rather than accom plished by these crude methods, a relic of past ages and not intended for the present day of civilization. Often Capital punishment seems nothing short of lawful judicial murder as it often becomes when the lives of in j nocent people are sacrificed through | the miscarriage of jusice. A western j legislature has recently proposed a law j to abolish capital punishment in their state, inserting life imprisonment in stead of death for capital misdemean ors, which will advance the progress I of civilization to an unexampled de i gree. Life imprisonment not only j punishes the criminal to the full e» j tent and protects the public, but af . fords a possible chance of reformation and provides for the possible danger of a misplacing of justice. Through the passage of this bill and its influ ence in neighboring states will prove a great aid to the gradual abolishment of this hideous death penalty. L. R. B. Two Big Boys. Two bouncing sons, 8\ and nine pounders, made their advent at Em manuel Rectory last Friday evening. "All doing nicely, thank you." There surely will be war, if all signs do not fail. Rev. Tate, with five boys and three girls, will soon be prepared to fill any vacancies that may occur in the church choir. The genial Rector car ries his honors meekly. Good Roads Train. The Good Roads Train was well re ceived at Emporium last Friday, re maining from 11:45 to 2:30. Gol. Woodward, of Centre county, accom panied by competent expert road build ers, delivered very entertaining lect ures on good roads and exhibited many specimens of good roads as well as a large line of machinery. The valuable information given cannot but be of great aid to the state at large. Citizens Hose Dance. The Citizens Hose Co., of east ward, the second oldest fire company of our town, give their annual ball, April 17th. Music will be furnished by Germania Orchestra. Is Cleaner Than Carpet. Paint your floor around the border of the room with L. & M. Floor Paint. Costs about 50 cents. It gives a bright varnished finish. Cover the center of the room with your home-made carpet rug. Looks splendid. Get it from Harry S. Lloyd. Dress Making. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan has opened a dress making establishment at her home, next door to Emporium House and is prepared to do work for ladies and children. A specialty is made of ladies up-to-date tailoring. There is a cleaning, dying and pressing depart ment in connecting for both ladies and gentlemens' clothing. Prices reason" able; satisfaction assured. 6-3t Wholesale Liquor Salesman Old established house wishes the services of a good salesman, acquaint ed with the liquor trade in Lycoming, Cameron, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Potter, Elk, and Sullivan counties. Best of inducements offered to right man. House well known and doing good business in that territory. Send all letters to PRESS, Emporium, Pa. 6 3 Missionary Society. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission society will meet at the home of Mrs Jennie Craven, Wednesday March 29th, 1911. Officers will bo elected for the coming year. Let all members be present and all who have not paid their dues, please pay them; also the reserve fund. This is the last meeting before conference. MRS. JENNIE CKAVEN, Pres. If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treatihg it properly. There is no reason why a cold should han-; on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. Rooms for Rent. Furnished rooms, single or en suite. Mrs. Seth J. Haokett, over East Em porium Post Office. 49-18. Turkeys for Sale. Tom and two hens, price SIO.OO. Inquire at PRESS office. Beauty of Color Painting. Nice shades of color like L. & M., Tuxedo, Yellow or Silver Gray, and solid trim of Olive or Shaker Green, both ornament and wear, when used by adding :? of a gallon of Oil to each gallon of the L. & M., colors .as pro duced at Factory. Then the paint cost only about f1.50 per gallon because the user himself makes about half the paint used, and reduces cost by adding the Oil. Thirty-five years us<-N. A. & S. A. Our sales agent is Harry S. Lloyd. THK WEATHER. FRIDAY, Kair. SATURDAY, Fair. SUNDAY, Rain. ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM. PA. At the clone of buHlnesa, March 22, 1811 $873,787.92. The Prudent Man. The man who would be successful will provide some means of systematic savings—"prudence is the parent of success," und the man who exer cises prudence is the man who is leaving a por tion of his salary with this hank in the form of a Saving Account. We add the interest every six months. "Procrastination is the thief of time" and it behooves every man to save during hie youth and middle age that he may be indepen dent in old age. Do it now. SI.OO Starts an Account. 30 INTEREST PAID ON SAVING HOOK o ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OP DEPOSIT. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS All Announcements uniler thin head taunt In signed by the candidate and paid in advance tc insure publication. For Associate Judge. This announcement was received too hitetc. classify this week. G. FRANK BALCOM, Emporium, Pa> Subject to the decision of the Republican elec tors at the Primary election. Surprise Party. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson of Beechwood, Pa., gath ered at their home to kindly remind them of entering upon their thirtieth year as residents of Beechwood. Mr. Lawson has held the position of track foreman on the P. R. R., f or twenty nine years, during this time. the members of the lamiiy, the jollow ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. M. Lawson, Falls Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carney, Ridgway; Mr. and Mrs Wm. Murphy' Emporium; Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Sulli van, Cameron; Mrs Jas. Leonard Cam eron; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Logan, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. D. Toner, Beechwood; Miss Nora Fitzpatriclr, Lock Haven; Mrs. Manny and son of Laquin; Mr. and Mrs. C. Toner, How ard; Misses Helen Flemming, Mary Murphy and Stacy Specht, Mrs. Chas. Specht, Emporium; Messrs R. L. Law son, St. Marys; Wm. Mumford and Thoe. Reidorph, Emporium; P. Kane and L. R. Burlingame, Howard; Wm. McDonald, Henry Merkort, Roy Mor rison, Roy and Otto Toner, Welling ton and Jay Logan, Beechwood. Luncheon was served at mid-night and the "jolly bunch" departed in the wee small hours, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lawson many happy returns of the day. A FRIEND. Lewis Leutze Injured. Lewis Leutze, of this place, met with a most painful accident at the saw mill ol C. B Howard Company, on Wednes day, right after the noon hour, which resulted in a broken right arm and receiving severe body bruises. Mr. Leutze was engaged in putting on a belt, when his sleeve caught in the pnlly and he was whirled around the shaft several times. Most of the cloth ing was torn from his body. Dr. H. S. Falk was hastily summoned and dress ed the injuries. Later he was removed to the home of his uncle, Mr. Bennett Lentze, on Second street, where he is being cared for. It certainly was a miraculous escape and Lewis can in deed consider himself lucky. While his injuries are very painful he is rest ing as well as can be expected after f=uch an experience. His many friende hope that he will soon be around again. Cameron County's Population The PRESS receives a telegram from the Director of 30th Census, giving us the .final count of the population of Cameron county by Boroughs and townships. The following are the cor rected figures: Driftwood Borough - - 515 Emporium—East Ward - - 947 Emporium—Middle Ward 884 Emporium—West Ward - 1085—291(i Shippen Township - - . 1666 Portage Township ... 143 Lumber Township - 654 Gibson Townshp - - . 1075 Grove Township ... 673 Population of the county - 7,642 St. Patrick's Day Party. Last Friday evening the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, West Fifth street, was invaded by over twenty-two lady and gentlemen friends of this estimable couple—a happy bunch, singing "Old Sod" songs, wear ing the typical Shamrock and wav ing Old Glory. It was a surprise in deed. The evening was pleasantly passed singing songs and playing games. After a very enjoyable evening a delightful lunch was served, when all departed for their homes wishiug Mr. and Mrs. Robinson continued prosperity and happiness. Upholstering. We have engaged ad expert Upholst erer for two weeks only, commencing Aprjl Ist. Any person having work in this lino must be prompt in filing orders. 8 -2t. GEOROE J. LABAR. For Rent. Five room house, West Fourth Btreet. Apply to Jas. Davin. 51-tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers