I R,oy^L v
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
The Only Baking Powder Made from Royal
Grape Cream ol Tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Chemists* tests have shown that a part ol the alum from
biscuit made with an alum baking powder passes Into
the stomach, and that digestion is retarded thereby.
Read the label and make sure that y&ur baking
powder is not made from alum.
* lv *_
i* UK HitN U<JSS>( .
(.!■> >• ■ biiti'nt u; tf '■ 'l. T.' iti u'Atc/, pen uoulc
jik ■ ''i 'n- 7»'.iV/rO,i ..... , . iff I, Ol•
tali- •/ „r .
R* Vger was a business caller ;.t Ft.
Marys on Wednesday.
Fred J. Kime of Renovo, called on
frien ISIM TOWN I <Vv Vurs Siturday
Clara Yonnge wns*th*> '/nest of
her i ifev at f!*, M yr., l.iat S.V.K v'nv
evening,
Allan S. Randolph spent Saturday
evening calliug on friends at Port
Allegany.
Mrs M. A.Rockwell and Miss Lil
Lillian Perkins spent a snort time at
St. Marys, Sunday.
Miss Julia Bair, Hppnt Sunday at
Olean, N. Y., where she was guest of
her sister, Mrs. Rose Lupole.
A quilting was held at Mrs. H. W.
Graham's, March 29th. Covers were
laid for ten. "Call again ladies."
Mrs. Edward Zwald and daughter,
who spent a few days at Ridgway, re
turned to their home at this place on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Nellis was a business call
er at the PRESS office last Monday
afternoon and renewed her subscrip
tion for another year.
J. P. McNarney hasendureda severe
seige of the lagrippe during the past
two weeks. He is now attending to
business but phould be in bed.
Isaac 11. Leggett, one of our respect
ed West Creek patrons, called to see
the PRESS on Saturday. He always
keeps square with the printer.
Lewis Leutze, who recently met with
a serious accident at Howard's & Co's
saw mill is recovering very nicely,
being able to walk around town.
Miss Hazel Floyd, of Olean, N. Y.,
is spending a short time in town, guest
at the home of her brother, Mr. E.
Mead Floyd and wife, Sixth street.
Mrs. Jacob Zerfiuh and children, of
Ridgway, arrived in town last Monday
afternoon and are spending the week
here, guests at the homes of relatives.
Grant S. Wiley, who for several
years has made his home at Austin
will again return to Emporium. We
welcome this family back to our town.
Mrs. W. W. Williard and children,
of Schnectady, N. Y., and Miss Marion
Williard, of St. Marys, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Susan E. Sterner,
last Tuesday.
W. F. Sehweikart has resigned his
position with the Furnace Supply
and lias accepted a position at Kane,
l'a., and departed for that city this
Thursday morning.
Clifford Burkhart has accepted the
position in the store of the Furnace
Supply Co.,vacated by W. F. Sehweik
art. Mr. Burkhart is an industrious
young man and will make good in his
new position.
F B. Housler, who recently went to
Buffalo to assist in caring for his
brother in-law, E. E. Swartwood, form
erly of Emporium, writes the Pni'-sthat
Stub its he Is known here issiitVeriug
with cancers, two having already been
removed and two yet remaining for
another operation.
Mr. C. A. Mathewsoii and family are
■pending a lew days at this pace,
guests at the homes of Mr. M's sister
Mrs. A. L Goodwin and brother, G.
K. Mathewsoii and family, at Howard
Hiding. Mr Mat hew sun is oue of the
Peiiusy's c Sic tout agents ami opera
tors at Powlervllie, N. Y., on the
Rochester Division.
W. A. Anderson, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
representative of the Keystone Nation
■I powder Compauy, was a hu-lntw.
caller at this plate the Una of tin
week. Mr. AuderMin made the PkMr
oflli u a eall on Monday and added his
usi >e to i in in. ding list and will h**ri
r ktmf iu touch with his Kui|Hiriuui
friends.
Harry M. In-jr.-ihara, of I T c:oa City
hp lit Tu.wl.iy evening in town, m
of V. S Sser r.
Mirto Mattie M. Collwis
at >luilt' V, Wll"ro :>iie W»» !."iest th>
h .ijn ot relatives.
Howard M Sohriner, of Port A lie
! ruiy, w'K gu-.'pt. af iho li« rue pf Mrs.
H ilen Metzger and family over Sun
d iv.
Harry Marshall, of Brockway■ ville,
P w»< at the home of Mr. and
.die. u. ,j. WiuJiett, 11 r a ahoit tin.,
last week.
George Ken worthy, of Sterling Run,
transacted business at the eoui ty seat
last Saturday and made the PRESS of
llce a social call.
Miss Gertrude Hackett,of Driftwood,
was guest at the home of her sister
Mrs, J. B. Mulcahy, Maple street, the
last of the week.
Miss Ida Seger, who had been spend
ing a few weeks at New York City,
guest of her brothers, returned to her
home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Matley returned to
their home at this place last Friday,
after a two week's delightful trip,
which included the Bermuda Islands
and Panama.
County Commissioner George Min
ard, of Four Mile, was a PRKSS busi
ness visitor on Monday. He informs us
that he has moved to the old home
stead with his mother, widow of the
late Judge Minard.
Miss Mai guerite Metzger, who is at
tending Starkoy Seminary, arrived in
tow a last Saturday and is spending a
few days here, guest of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Metzger and family.
Mrs. Walter Morrison departed for
Harrisburg, last Saturday, where she
will spend a short time guest of her
husband, who holds a position in the
Folding and Pasting Department
under the Legislature.
Miss Kate Metzger, who is attending
Oberlin Music School, and Mr. Clark
Metzger, of the Chamberlain Military
School at Randolph, N. Y., are spend
ing the week in town, guests at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Metzger.
Mrs. llertanzie Harbot, of Buffalo,
N. Y., formerly of this place, spent last
Friday and Saturday in town, guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Murray. Mrs. Harbot returned to Buf
falo on Saturday afternoon.
11. C. Olmsted, who has been spend
ing the winter months, guest of his
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, at
liUmherton, N. C., returned to his
home at this place, last Friday. He is
delighted with the North Carolina
climate.
The Rev. M. L. Tate, Rector of Em
manuel Church delivered the sermon
at a special Lenten Service at St.
John's Church, Kane, on Tuesday
evening. Rev. M. L. Tale has been
obliged to decline several invitations
tu preach because of the illness of Mrs.
Tate.
L. B. Heibert and daughter Mis®
Frames, of Coudersport, were guests,
at Hie home of Mrs. K. E. Sterner last
Thursday evening. They were en
r >ute for llarriahurg. Miss Heihert is
contemplating returning to Emporium,
where she will prttsent a play "Fun in
a Theatrical Ottlee," which will be
under the auspices of the Presbyterian
ladies.
Win. J. Jordan, of Moore Hill, where
he is hewiug oui a good farm, was a
business aud pleasant soeiul caller i 11
Saturday. His aged lather, Allen Jor
dan, of Wharton, will read the PKKS*
another year and we ho|te many more
years.
w W Van Wert of Hi/erviile, visited
Ins many Irieuds iu town on Saturday.
Mr Van Wert has pa»«eJ through a
xerieus tin* - "hull g IIM- past two
> ninth*, having IK <ll coiiltui d 111 Port
Allegany hospliai Hope he may •««>»
he loatuiuil to sound health,
CAMPION COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911
Earl E. Simons, who has bwn ill
with the grip Is reported a little im
proved.
(1. 8. Felt is spending the week at
Westboro, Win., in the interest ofC.B.
Howard Co.
Thomas J. Lawler of Coudersport,
was a business caller in town the first
of the week.
G. F. Carpenter, manager of the Em
pire Pool Rooms, Lock Haven, trans
acted business at Emporium, Tuesday.
Messrs. J. P. McNarney and Jacob
Huffman were in attendance at a con
vention of the K. O. T. M. held at
Johnsonburg on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessee Loucks and
children arrived in town on Tuesday
morning from Binghamton, N. Y.
Ttiey will visit relatives in town a short
time.
Mrs. Clara Logan of Spring Creek,
P:'., and Mrs. Nora Bradley of Port
Anegany are spending the week in
town, guests of F. D. Logan and
family.
Thomas Kelley, ot Dubois, arrived
in town on Wednesday, and will assist
in the plumbing work at the shop of
Fred W. Dininny. Mr. Kelley is a
fir it-class plumber.
Guy S. Felt, who has been spending
the past few da 3's transacting business
at Westboro, Wis., returned to Em
porium to-day. He was accompanied
bj .Joseph J. Lmgle.
Messrs. Robert Leutze and Mahlon
Ramarge returned to their homes at
this place last Tuesday from Buffalo,
N. Y. The young men have finished a
course in a plumbing school and have
received their diplomas. We con
gratulate the young men and wish
them success.
Ye editor is in receipt of a post card
from our subscriber and old friend, N.
J. Swartz, who recently moved to Nia
gara Falls. Mr. Swartz says: "We
are getting along fine and have chang
ed our address to 656 19th street. Mrs.
Wm Swartz is here from Emporium
and is going to Buffalo to spend a
week before returning to her home."
H. C Jones, of Austin, was in town
on Thursday last and, being a Pre«s
patron, called to renew his paper well
into 1912. Mr. Jones and his mother
leave in the near future for Oregon,
where they will reside. We wish them
prosperity in their new home. Their
object in moving there is mainly be
cause a daughter and sister reside
there. The Pkess will keep them
posted.
Death of Timothy S. Clark.
The death of Timothy 8. Clark at
Williamsport, March 28th, removes
one of the most public spirited and
popular citizens. Mr. Clark was a
member of the well known lumber firm
of Brown, Clark & Howe, for many
years interested in this county. Years
ago Mr. Clark was interested in lum
bering on Bennetts Branch, where he
married his wife, who was Miss Smith.
Mr. Clark is survived by his widow,
two brothers, Charles and Alvin, of
Solom, Me.; a sister, Mrs. Angela Blais
dell, of Oakland, Me., and a half
brother, Fred, also of Solon. Death
was duo to a complication of diseases
from which he had been suffering for
the past two years.
Injured at duPont Powder Plant.
About one week ago Mr. J. N. Pep
perman, of this place, met with an acci
dent at the duPont Powder Plant-
While carrying a large box of dyna.
mite he slipped and fell and in trying
to avert a serious accident, or an ex
plosion, received the injuries which re
sulted in bruising the right leg very
severely and also injured him other
ways. Mr Popperman has since been '
confined to his home. It was lucky
that the explosion was averted but un
fortunate for Mr. Pepperman. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
I
fc
Ads. as
Reputation
p-Props^i
Let us build you an inch
ad. in this paper; a col- i
umn ad., a page ad., or
any old size ad.
Let it '.ell in forceful termed
I
What you've got lo sell
Whal it'* worth
Why it's l>est at that price
i
Such an advertisement
in this pai»er will brin*
buyers who hardly knew '
you existed before you J
advertised. ™ , <
—J j
.*> uf m s i ,j
Hake Your Room New
Mantels, Chairs, Wood-Work, and
small rooms, can be quickly painted
by any one with u small can of our
Home Finish Domestic Paint, in all
colors--15 to 25 cents.
Makes all Interior wood-work bright
as new.
Get it from Harry S. Lloyd.
Missionary Meeting.
The woman's home and foreign Mis
sionary Society will meet in the Pres
byterian church at four o'clock Friday
afternoon
MRS. HELEN DAY-METZOEK, Secy.
For Sale.
Pure Bred R. C. Buff Orphington
j Cockerels, $2.00 each. Eggs SI.OO per
setting of 13, are now ready for delivery
C. L. BORTREE,
j 50-3 m. East Emporium, Pa.
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 o
ladies up-to-date tailoring. There is
a cleaning, dying and pressing depart
ment in connectiug for both ladies and
gentlemens' clothing. Prices reason
able; satisfaction assured. 6-3t
MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent, profit. Make $lO
daily. Full or part time. Beginners
investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chest
nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 51-13t.
Booms for Rent.
Furnished rooms, single or en suite.
Mrs. Seth J. Hackett, over East Em
porium Post Office. 49-18.
Easter
Flowers
A large variety of cut
flowers and potted
plants.
PRICES REASONABLE
Leave Orders Early
For Easter Delivery
Seger's
Phone 21 Emporium, Pa.
Lake Shore Seeds
Are liandeled by all leading;
merchants in your town. A. fine
line of these, the leading Garden
and Flower are on display.
LAKE SHORE SEEDS
have for a generation been offer- j
ed through your merchant an- j
nnallyand have given satisfac- j
tion by their uniform purity and |
growing quality.
LARGEST PACKAGES and |
VARIETIES. Don't be misled
by fancy catalogues. Patronize ,
wntr home merchant. Insist on '
Lake Shore Brand
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICK LIM-r.
hinlxiriuiu, fa., March. 'ft. 1911. i
NKVfii'iilL.A, |tt' k ....# I lo
rail'ifaut ). " i M
Pal drove, •• I M
H"llrr %(«•»! ".... '»o
w i.
iraham, 70
NYw lliKkurliaal Khmr 41 lb. «« k, 7s
Saw Huvkwlit'al Klour lo lb »,ick, . *5
•.arM> M.*l par |uu, I jg
[*lmf» l*Veftj. . .. .".... I $$
rarknl i 'mu par 100 I
Willi.) Vi.MhnK* I tin
itrax I to
liii ki ■> Wlirat I as
VFt't'lllhtf. >' | g,
ill Meal " 1 uo
Wu |..itiu.li«l «'
k* I' '* ■ • !*!». |»c, tiuntlr! ...... I.
tav.l Oat ft ... ~ la
l)»le» Mliella, tta> IM
tlarliug * kln <1 . |«.
UiirHM Ktifftli i> Pmm!
hit*, llaift Vv.fti,..,,, . ~ t t'
all M»«l. * lt»- ... ~,,, |
II ... M Mi at
KMm I'ttioti Utftin. I 7a
The Satisfactory Store I
Busy taking annual inventory ®
of stock, but prepared to care *
for your wants as usual.
Look for our regular Week
End Special Prices. There
I will be substantial savings for
you.
Choicest Fresh Fruits and e
I Vegetables- •
All that's Best in G-soceries
I House Furnishing G-oods,
China, Crockery Glassware.
Notable Kitchen Specialties
I Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice S
Each Day.
—_____ 1
You G-et Better Values Here.
I J H. DAY, I
6. Kmporim^J
I Jasper Harris" I
£ Opposite Post Office, EMPORIUM PA. ¥
I I
I I
ASpring suit is what you're thinking
about. If you take the time to come
to my establishment, I'll show you 602
different fabrics in all the new colorings,
that will give you a choice bound to catch
your eye and purse.
Jasper Harris