Ipjgcag js' □ . p Breezy| County | News f HICKS RUN Mr. and Mi*. Edward Andrus, of Kit taning, are a couple of weeks in town. Mrs. Jolui Dunn wa- a Pun field caller on Saturday and Sunday. Horn. "March 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. David Curr, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Balt'iv! Patcbel, a boy. On March 16th, to 31i. and Mrs. Chas Drungs. a boy. Hicks Run j» <>oiu for Roosevelt policies. Miss Mi I red Wiliia:u- on Friday lust was IJU' -eriously burned about the face, whi ■ i;i rhe act of starting the lite with ker • nc < il. Chits. Co!ii: ■ j.ji, ut Sunday villi his father, B. J. Coiltus, at Huntley, Mrs. Chas. I'eppermao is confined to her home with lagrippe. ZMiss Ruby Lo.- y. of Sinuamahoning, ll_' nt Saturday a:id Suuday with friends here. Health Officer, Mr. Ti. B. Mutthers baugh was a business caller iu town on X uesday. Miss Elsie Pepperman retnrned home on Tuesday alter teaching a successful term of school on Mason llill. James Kirk, who has been seriously ill lor the past month, was taken to a Philadelphia hospital on Tuesday. Mukll 21, 1911. B. E. W. NORTH CREEK. Mrs. S. M. Houslcr is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Solveson. Harry Hockman came home from Mina Thursday evening and returned on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Barton of Rich Valley, called to see her sister, Mrs. Florence Cool, Wednesday of last week. Ernest Ilousler was home a few days looking alter his spring work. Ernest is a hustler. Ethel Britton was home over Sunday. Ralph Woodcock returned Sunday after visiting in Emporium a few days. Mrs. Florence Cool continues to be in a critical condition. Ed. Cool is at home this week. Burton Moore visited with relatives here over Sunday. J. W. Lewis and T. F. Britton were in Emporium Monday. The dance at Willis McClenahan's was a grand success. F. A. Lewis is kept quite busy wit h sugar bushes these cold nights and sun shiney days. Mrs. Blanche Dow attend quarterly meeting at liieh Valley church Sunday. Earl Brundage called on friends here Friday. John McClenahau visited his son Willis, Tuesday. BLUE JAY. SINNAMAHONING. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Counsil ol Lock Haven spent a few days last week with Mrs. Counsil. Miss Ruth Gleason ol' Driftwood spent several days last week, the guest of Miss Ethel Runyan. Miss Nettie Kissell came down lroui Sterling Bun. Wednesday evening to see "In the Shadow of the Rockies.'' Miss Maud Callahan of Driftwood, was the guest ol Mrs. C. W. Gray on Wed nesday evening. Mrs. V. A. Brouks visited friends in Sterling Bun a few days last week. Miss Sadie Fisher and sister Mina, visited their grandparents at Driftwood over Sunday. Mr. John Shafer ol Reuovo, came up to see "In the Shadow of the Kockies." Dr. C. W. Gray made a business trip to Pittsburg the first of the week. Chas. Counsil visited Dr. Smith at Kuiporium Sunday. Amos Feuton spent Sunday in Km porium. Mr-. V. A. Brooks and Miss Margaret Piper spent Suuday at Kenovo. Miss Bessie Killings ol llenovo, visited Iricuds iu towu over Suuday. MissNeUi* Huntley ol Emporium, calls ion friends iu town Suuday. Messrs. Jackson and Irwin of llenovo. called on frk*uds in town Saturday even ing. Harry Elliot, State Foreatrer, has re turned to town for the summer, alter spending the winter in llarriabuig. J. Hawley Raird, who is I'euuay ticket u'.'i-nt at K> novo, Spent Sunday in towu. John itertiuld <>f Hicks Run, visited friend-' iu towu several day* last week. xvs For Suit. I otf»r for sale my farm, composed of 110a<-rt«, 60 of which in cleared; liwat on main ruad,al><>ut two mile* w«<*t of i")iit|Miti!iui on I' A K. K. H. Latin aud building* in good uowllUol, Will d«ll to suit ptirelmaer, Including all Mt«M li a uil imp Initio ii to If tWml. I. il. UMitttrrr, • If hiuporiuin, Ha , H. V. li. DRIFTWOOD. C. D. Koch, State Inspector of High j Schools, was a pleastant caller at Drift wood schools on Tuesday afternoon. 8. P. Kreider is spending the week in Philadelphia, purchasing his spring goods. John Curans fell on the ice and broke his right arm, Saturday last. Mrs. Porter of Philadelphia, has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Bichardson of this place. Miss Maggie Deny, who is teaching in Penfield, was home over Sunday. Miss Botha Kreider visited Miss Lulu Brown, of Penfield, on Saturday and Sunday. Frank Richardson, of Johnsonburg, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bichardson, of this place. Miss Bess Netcy was at Medix Run on Friday evsning. v : iss Turley, of Emporium, wis guest of Miss Maude Callahan on Sunday. We are all pleased to know that Rev. I!. W. Runyan will be with us again lor the following year. X. X STERLING RUN. Mrs. Euicry Diniuny and daughter, of Virginia, were the guests ol the former's sister, Mrs. C. A. Dice, Sunday. Mrs. T. S. Fulton and daughter, of •Jersey Shore, are guests of Mrs. John E. Smith. Miss Luiu Lewis was a visitor at Km porium over Sunday. Thos. Eddy was a visitor at Harris burg recent ly.\ Miss Nettie 11. Kissel returned home Monday from a several days visit with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Fulton, of Sinna tnahoning, John E. Smith went to Philadelphia this week to purchase his spring goods. Mrs. A. A. Smith and daughter Edna are visiting at Warren, guests of their aunt, Miss Kate Harrison. Miss Margaret Mason visited friends in town the past week. Grover Mason, who has been braking on the P. E. R. R., came home Tuesday for a few days. Miss Kathryn May returned home Monday from a week's visit with relatives at Williamsport and Westport. Miss Julia Howlett is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bennett at Warren. A spark from the Mt. Hope engine caused quite a lire in Mrs. Herrick's and Lord's fields Tuesday. Plenty of help being at hand it was goon under control. Bernie and Lottie Silin, of Sinnama honing, were the guests ol their aunt, Mrs. Abe Padolf, Sunday. Milton Whiting, who is now working at Ligouier visited his family the past week. BT.uE BELL. MEDIX RUN. llesekiah Miller and wife will leave the I sixth of April for Washington. They have lived here for some time. We wish these old people a safe journey. Amos Fye, who went to Dußois hos pital some time ago to be operated on for appendicitis, returned home Saturday, ac companied by his wife and two children. Stanley Allen and wife were Penfield visitors Sunday. W. H. Ivrise and wife are visiting Mrs Krise's father at Clearfield. He is repotted very ill. Born, to Russell Ross and wife, a son, March 15, 1911. An Italian attempted to jump a eabose at this place Saturday night. As it was a very dark uight the engineer could not see him when he missed his foot hold and was thrown under the wheels, which 1 caused him to loose his right leg. He ! was taken to the Dußois hospital Sun j day morning, lie has no relatives here, ! onlv a mother in Italy. The accident | oecured near the tool house. The engin j eer reports bad luck ail that day, saying jhe killed five pigs and a goat. Mr. ! Oweus feels very bad about the accident, i . ! Wm. Bachus is now at the \\ illiams ! port hospital, receiving treatment for an | injured limb. A masquerade ball was held iu the | band Hall Saturday night for the benefit of the baud. All enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. C. U. Barr is a little better at j this wriiiug. Laura Dellass, ol Benezette, was a ! visitor in town over Suuday. Wallace (iage was a Driftwood visitor 1 Friday night. Ezra Peters was in town over Sunday. Miss Cecil Miller of Millers Buu, is now at the home of her uncle Herman Miller and wife. Mrs. Miller's health being very poor. Miss Ruth Nycc is still at the home | of her sister at this place. A birthday party was given at the home of David ('hose Saturday evening. Mr. Chase being tiO years old. Many ! presents were given and alter a delicious j supper was served they all departed for their homes. L R. Moody, of Dußois, wain town Saturday. Mm. Inahouser is retKiriod no better. Mrs. I. has been at the hospital aud came humc. She has been iu poor health fur souie time. A birthday party was held in the llall at this plact iu hoiior of Mr*. Haiti* .John »un. \itut Sallie » utauy friend" always ii mi nil" r to give her a »urpri*e every year. K very body MWUHMJ to enjoy Ibe day aud at evening a dauee wa* jiiven, I A UUUibcf ol out of town guest* were CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23 ,1911. » ' ?f ¥~: I You are cordially invited to attend our ' p If Spring Opening 11 l|l \High Class Millinery, Wearing 1 I j | Apparel and a complete Dis- ! . 3 rf play of Latest Fashion Novelties V \ in all departments which will take place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28,29,30 Souvenirs Free | During Opening Days we will give with every purchase amounting to SI.OO or more a dainty set of Chapman's fragrantly perfumed beauty leaves —a toilet nicety that every woman will be glad to have. R. KUEHNE,£r prcsedt. Mrs. Johnson is known all along Rcnnetts Rranch. Wo all hope that she may live many years to enjoy life and happiness. She has many friends at this place. x.x. HOWARD SIDING. Mrs. Charles Parks and children of Emporium, spent Sunday in town. W. H. Jolloff has returned from the Williamsport hospital. Mr. Thacher of Philadelphia, will preach at the Howard Siding School liouse Sunday the 2iHh. He is a very earnest and Godly man. Come and bear him. liert Close, assisted by Clayton Toner, are remodeling the Close residence. Carl Johnson of Rryan Hill was guest ol Herman Close, Wednesday night. Mrs. Charles Specht and daughter Stacha of Bryan Hill, visited M. E. Close Thursday. Operators Kane and Burlingamc and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Toner attended the surprise party at John Law sou'-t Wednesday evening. Herman Close speut Saturday night and Sunday at his aunts, Mrs. Win. Johnson's on Rryan Hill. James Hobson made a business trip to Warren on Saturday, returning on Sun day. Miss Ethel Fisher is operating at West port. XXX Foley Kidney Pills. Just tin. risiht medieiue for bachache, rheumatism, Bright's disease and all uri nary irregularities. C. C. Mackey, 8| 1 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa., says: "For the last two years i have been afflict ed with a severe case ot kidney trouble. There were severe aching pains across my kidneys and back, uiy ankles pained me and were swollen up and 1 had shoot ing pains in my sides and otlu r parts ol the body. After taking five bottles of Foley Kidney Pills the pain in my back has vanished, the swelling in my ankles is gone and they are uortnal siie ami the shooting pains have bean cured and I Iccl full of vitality and many years younger than before taking them. I cheerfully reeomiueud Foley Kidney I'ills. Sold by Kiiipttrium Drug Co. Kills a Murderer. A niercih" murderer is Appendicitis with mauy victims, but Hr. King's New Lift Pill', kill it by prevention. They greatly stimulate stomach, liver and IMJWCU, preventing that eh .'giug that invites appendicitis, curing (Wtiptfion, Headache Diltousttfs, Chills at all druggists. A Special Hedicine for Kidney Ail ments, .Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney a quick relief and ppr manent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoying urinary ir regularities due to advancing years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer, Mo., says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effected a com plete cure in my case and I want others to know ?of it." Sold by Emporium Drug Co. A Fierce Night Alarm is the hoarse startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chambin, of Manchester, 0., [R. R. No. 2] lor their four children were greatly subject to croup. "Some times in severe attacks," he wrote 'we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy ]>r. Kin- s New Discovery is, wc have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble.' So do thousands of others. So may you. Asth ma, llay Fever, LaGrippo, Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it. .>"c and 81.00. Trial bottle free. Sold bv all druggists. A Hother's Safeguard. Foley's Honey and Tar for children. La best and safest for all coughs, cuds, croup, whooping cough and hrouebitis. No opiates. Sold by Emporium lb'ig Co. When you have rheumatism in 3our four or instep apply Chamberlain's T.i">- ment and you get quick relief. It co.- but a quarter. Why suffer? For sit by all dealers. A Cold, LaOrippe, Then Pneumonii . Is too often the fatal sequent- Foley's Honey and Tar expels the col checks the lagrippe, and prevents pneu monia. It is a prompt and rcliah medicine that contuius no nur codes. It is us safe for your children i yourself. Sold by Emporium Drug C Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piai fort has received a full line of the Im est and most popular sheet music. Alt the popular uirs. Popular and clam-- ioal music. Prices reasonable. 44-tl. Caution Notice Allpersonsare hereby forbidden from tr«spu»aiiig upon the property of this "ompauy Hlnniwnahoning Works, Kinporium Works and Keystone WorkH, without a permit from this otttce, or the Manager at the works. K kvktonk NATION Al. PHWUKK CO. Kui|H)riutu, Pa., Jan. Ist IDII Cedar Mhliigles J1.50 per thousand at C.M. Howard & t'o's. Dodson's Drug Store Corner of Fourth and Chestnut Sts. is Keep up the Battle. Modern science lias shown thao nearly all ailments are traceable to germs. Absolute cleanliness and purity are in ossible without the use of a disinfectant. Its cleaning power will make infection or blood poisoning impossible. See our windows for the latest approved disinfectants and Spring Blood Purifiers. DODSON'S The only Graduate Prescription Ser vice in Emporium. The most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For .*ale by all dealers. Attacks School Principal. A severe attack on school principal ('has. 11. Allen, of Sj'.vania. Ga., is thus told by hiui. ''For more than three years," he writes, "1 suffered indescrib able torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kid neys. All remedies failed till I used Kleetric Hitters, but lour bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me complete ly." Such are common. Thous ands Lit.--' tin ui for curing stoma It trouble, female complaint*, kidney di> older s, bliioUsliCsn, and for liew health .tud vL'or. Try them. Only 50c at all druggists. "Foley's Honey iiud Tar is the liest cough rciutdv I ever u»"d as it quickly ~t 11 p■>. <1 a M vcrc 'liii had long troubled me," says J. W. Kuhe, Prim ton, Nibr, Ju»t *>i quickly ami surely n acts in all e«w» ot coughs, eottU. l«urip|N' 4ltd lutlb! trouble. lit I'll" substitutes. Sold by Emporium Hru.' Co. s*/ ■' . '"S* P6|s ■■ ••' -■:'' I Lt ,, ' s#*%' /%,>* | v ' ' ' ' v "' ■■■£?'■■"'"';, A Careful Watch is kept over the source of supply and we are absolutely sure that all our meats are not only fine, tender and juicy, but positively fre.-h and | good. We know that quality counts with our customers, and ' we mean to satisfy the most dis criminating. ALEX. MacDOUGALL. Notice to Contractors. ("KALED bids will bu received by 0. E. ('run > ' dell, Secretary of the lloroujfh Council of Kmporium, Pa., at the Council Chamber in said | ItnroiiK'i until K o'clock, H. M., on the 17th da\ of April, 1911. for finnishing all ntateiial and | labor necessary for the couatructiou of tbe fol ! lowliik work to wit: Kxc.ivatinx about 2JOO feet of trench. Lay I n(t about TJOO feet of2l Inch m-wer pipe. Hu ldiuK 6 catch basin*. lluildiiiK about 111 cubic yarila of retaining wall I'lan* and *|»ecdicntion«. form of contract and form of bid* can he had at the Borough Clerk's office, at Kmporium, I'a Itidder* are required to use the form of bid* I'uriiiahisl by till-Korouiib Cleik The right i reserved to reject any or all bids. Hy order of the Horouch t'ou ncil of Em pur inn Roroiiifh. C. K. CHANDKI.I., Secretary of llorotigh Council — _ How's This? Wo offer Oue Hundred Dollarx H«» ward for any ran*- of Catarrh that ian not b«< cured by HaM'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIKNKY Ar CO.. Toh .In, O. We the undersign, d h»v« kt. *it K J rh»n#y for tin Ihi If. yens imt beli«-v« I lilin IK-rfectl> honoribl- In 'til boatß<» transit, tlon* ;irid flnancl'illy ii'-l to e.trry •ut any obligations made b> Ida ftrn». NATIONAL BANK "K COMMKRCV. Tote.|o, O ll.iU'e Catarrh Cure l« taken tut* rnally. |i linn dli.. My up**n ihn lilinhl a hi) mil* ie...« »urfj. » of tile nyeteNt T.ailinnnUlt Hill fre. I'rl»' 7". rente r totll. »l i tv nil liruirfMia Take liall • V aaiilj hilt ftrt coa«t. 112 aUwit