ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
MAKES HOME BAKING EASY
Light Biscuit
Delicious Cake
§j|iQyj»j Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
mQM Flaky Crusts
and the food Is finer,
more tasty, cleanly
and wholesome than the ready
made found at the shop or grocery.
Royal Cook Book—BOO Rmcolpla—Fraa.
Send Mamo and Addraaa.
) ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
1.0 l AI. I> KI»AItT KKN T .
PERSONAL O<>SS!K
Contributions invUcd. That which yon uv <
itee /o see in this department Jet »/* know by pos
tal card, letter or personally .
Mrs. A. F. Frappier transacted busi
ness at Ridgway last Saturday bet ween
trains.
W. G. Bair was a business caller at
Dußois on Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
A. E. Sloan, of St. Marys, spent a
short time in town last Sunday, guest
of J. H. Stephens.
Miss Charlotte Spence is spending
the week at Williams port, where she is
guest of relatives.
Mrs. John E. Smith, of Sterl ng Run,
bpent a few hours in town last Friday
transacting business.
H. A. Avery, of Coudersport, was a
business caller at this place last Satur- *
day and was guest at The Warner.
Patrick Dulling made the Prf.6B of
fice a business call last Friday, renew
ing his subscription for another year.
Walter Culver was taken to the hos
pital at Ridgway last Friday after- :
noon, suffering with typhoid pneu
monia.
Miss Gertrude Miller and Mr. Clar
ence Baker, ol Olean N. Y., spent the 112
last of the week iu town, guests of the
Misses Lena and Julia Bair.
Rev. Father McAvenue, Rector of
St. James' Roman Catholic Church at:
Driftwood, spent a few hours in town !
on Monday transacting business.
E. W. Jones, County Detective of
McKean County, accompanied by j
Sheriff Norris, made the PRESS office a '
social call last Friday afternoon. Mr. {
Jones is a very pleasant gentleman.
Messrs. R. A. Splane, of Philadel- j
phia and T. F. Boyle, of Rochester, N. [
Y., were business callers at Emporium j
t he last of the week and were guests at i
The Warner.
Lynn Strayer, who is a Senior at
State College, is spending the week in
town, guest at the home of his parents,
East Alleghny Avenue.
Mrs. G. M. Lundy and Miss Hazel ■
Floyd, who were gues •- at the home of
E. Mead Floyd and wile, returned to 1
their homes at Olean, Sunday after
noon.
T. R. Williams, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time in town, visiting '
his wife and daughter at the home of
Mrs. W's parents, Hon. and Mrs. G.
\V, Huntley, North Broad street.
Max Spence, who is employed at the j
Cameron Powder plant at Sinnama
honing, spent the first of the wei'k in ,
town, guest at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Spence, Broad |
street.
Mrs. L. L. Lay, accompanied by Miss 1
Rose Smith spent Sunday at Couders
port, where they were guests at the
home of Mrs. Lay's daughter, Mrs. j
Fred Wood and family. The ladies re
turned to Emporium on the noon train
Monday.
T. J. Butler departed for Seattle,
Wash., l.ist Thursday afternoon, where ■
ho will probably make his future home.
Theos. has many friends here who are
sorry to see him leave this "neck
o" the woods" for good.
Mrs. M. B. Calvert, of Bayonne, N. ;
J., who was guest at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, left for Brook
ville last Friday, where she will visit
relatives.
Grant S. Vouglit was H business call
er at Ridgway between trains last
Monday.
Victor A. Brooks, ofSin'vimahorii. ;*,
wan caiiiug on oid iiieiiUo iu town on
lutsda}.
A. L. GotiiAviti bpent a 112 w hours at
West port on Tuesday afternoon, trans
acting business.
Mrs. T. F. Moore spent a few hours
at Lock Haven on a business mission
last Tuesday.
Louis Pierotti, the efficient telephone j
lineman, was a business caller at Cam- ■
eron on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Malloy returned home !
Thursday after a six weeks' visit with 1
relatives in Olean.
Mrs. Kathryn Bush departed for Du- ;
Bo is on WednSsday morning, where j
she will visit relatives.
Harry Yolhers, night clerk at the 1
Franklir. House at St. Marys, spent a ;
short time in town Tuesday ailernoon.
Fred J. Keim, of Renovo, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in town,
guest of W. G. Frome at The Warner.
Miss Elizabeth Budding, of Wrights
ville, Pa., was guest at the home of T.
B. Lloyd and family the first of the
week.
Carl Thompson came home from
Htate College on Tuesday afternoon
and will spend his Easter vacation
guest of his parents.
W. J. Leavitt and family went to
Beeehwood on Saturday morning and
spent the end of the week guests at
the home of relatives.
Mrs. W. P. Nixon, who was guest at
the home of her uncle, Mr. John T.
Hertigand family last week, returned
to her home at Coudersport on Sunday.
Bert Edwards, who has been receiv
ing treatment at a hospital at Philadel
phia, returred to his home at this place
last Saturday morning.
Miss Josephine Murphy, who has
been guest of her sister Mrs. Kathryn
Bush for a lew week, returned to her
home at Ridgway on Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Metzger, who is teaching
at Starkey Seminary, is spending the
Easter Vacation, guest of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Metzger and family, Fifth
street.
J. L. Logue, of Sir.namahoning, was
a business caller at the PRESS ofiice on
Tuesday afternoon paying up his sub
scription for anottn r year. Mr. Logue
was in attendance at Court.
Miss Avis Dodson, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Dodson ia very ill, suffering with
typhoid pneumonia. Miss Bertha
Sterling, a trained nurse, has been call
ed to take care of the patient.
Miss Marion Brady, of Washington,
Pa., arrived in town on Wednesday
morning and will spend a short time
here guest of her father, Mr. A. Brady.
Michel Huggler, of Ridgway, spent
S uuday in town guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Sixth
street.
Arch F. Andaews, manager of the
opera house, returned from Buffalo
last Friday. He reports his father
greatly improved and expects to soon
leave for his his home at Bliss, Wy
oming county, N. Y.
Major Philip Coffenberg, of Gibbs
town, N. J., transacted business at this
place on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. The genial Major will be
I in Emporium during the month of May
j to inspect dynamite for the U. S. Gov
ernment.
Miss Frances Seibert, of Condors
port, arrived in town on Wednesday
and has started the work of putting on
'•Fun in a Theatrical Office." Parts
were assigned to the characters on
Wednesday evening.
CAMKKON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AI'RIL 13, Ujii.
\V. M. <i«» llftrard, Hvtl «iiKin«* , r, of
Itanovo, w.n in town on Monday look*
ini* over onr town.
Hon. John MacDonaltl, of Driftwood,
came up on Monday to look in upon
court and shako hands with old
friends.
Edward Pitner, of Ridgwny, former-
Iv of this place, spent a few hours in
town on Monday, transacting business
and calling on friends.
Mrs. H. W. Smith departed last Fri
day for a two weeks' vacation, which
will include Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, D. O.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Yager, of Olean,
Thursday and Friday with the
tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Malloy, East Sixth street.
Bertram Olmsted, who is attending
| school at Ann Arbor, Mich., is spend
! inn his Easter vacation, guest of his
father, H. C. Olmsted and family.
Frank T. Beers, of Barkesdale, Wis.,
formerly Supt. of duPont. works, at
| this place, visited here this week. His
many friends were pleased to see him
looking ho well. The west evidently
; agrees with him.
Harry Fritz, of Ridgway, the well
known expert decorator, was in Em
j porium last Friday and dropped into
; see the Prbss. Since moving to Ridg-
I way himself and wife are nicely locat
ed and have a comfortable home with
plenty of land and a large hennery of
j blooded stock.
Mrs. Ida Cavey arrived in town last
| Sunday from Florida, where she has
| been spending the winter, and is guest
of her sister, Mrs. Josiah Howard. We
understand Mrs. Cavey will move to
Florida in the near future, where she
will make her home.
Lewis Giuter, who has been working
• for the past few months at Alton, W.
| Va., has returned to Emporium.
Mrs. Floyd M. VanWert, nee Miss
| Floss Taggart, arrived in town on
: Wednesday and is spending a short
i time guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen
' Taggart.
;-£Miss Jean McNarney and R. Edwin
Baldwin arrived in town on Wednes-
I day afternoon from State College to
! spend the Easter vacation, guests of
i their parents.
Mrs. Mary Held, who has been spend
| ing the winter months in Emporium,
1 guest of her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Kuehne and family, returned to her
I borne at Bnffplo, N. Y., Wednesday
| morning.
An Invitation.
I The Hauber Wagon and Automobile
j Works, St. Marys, Pa., invites the
| public to visit their plant, which has
| recently been rebuilt, and look over
j their line of high grade buggies, car
riagos and automobiles. There is no
finer exhibit to be seen in these lines,
in the western part of the State. The
buggies and carriages are of the latest
1911 model. Following the lines of the
automobile they are stylishly up-to
date.
Among the automobiles are a number
of the standard makes, both new and
rebuilt. Some of the latter, slightly
used are offered at one half the orig
inal price. New machines of standard
make direct from the factory are sold
to the customer at a saving of the little
agent's commission or profit.
9-2t.
April Historical Events.
Last Sunday, April 9th, was the 46th
anniversary of the surrender of Gen.
Lee, Commander-in-Chief of the Con
federate Army, to Gen. U. S. Grant,
which occurred at Appomatax, April
9th, 1865.
Wednesday, April 12th, saw the cloße
of just fifty years since the beginning
of the late Civil War. Fort Sumpter
was fired on by the South, April 12th,
1861.
April 12th, was also the 134 ar.niver
sarp of the birth of Henry Clay, which
occurred April 12th, 1777.
To-day, Thursday, April 13th, is the
168 anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson, the third President of the
United States.
To-morrow, Friday, April 14th, it
will be just 46 yeais since President
Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, at
Washington, I). C., by Wilke- Booth
as he was witnessing the production of
"Our American Cousin" in Ford
Theatre. Lincoln died the following
morning, April 15th, at 7:30 o'clock.
April 18 and 19th will be the fifth an
niversary of the great earthquake and
fire at San Francisco at which time so
many people lost their lives and so
much valuable property was destroyed.
April 19th, will mark the 136 th anni
versary of two great battles of the
Revolutionary War, which took place
at Lexington and Concord in 1775.
April 23rd, will be the anniversary
of the birth of Shakespeare, which oc
curred in England, April 23rd, 1564.
jHe gave to the world some of the
greatest writings ever known.
April 27th, will mark the anniver
sary of the birth of one of the United
! States' beet soldiers and statesmen, U.
S. Grant, 18th president of the United
States.
April 30th, will be the 122 nd anniver
sary of the inauguration of Washing
ton as first president of the l T nited
I States.
No .Show Iririay Kvcning.
Thn Theatorium will lw closed on
Friday evening, in observance of Good
Friday.
Emwihiitm Tiikatohm m Company.
Very Low.
The many friends of Harry Mitchell, j
j of Driftwood, will be pained to learn
| that he is very low to-day, his death
l>eing only a question of a few hours, '
Wantki> -Agents to represent Insur
ance Company giving health, accident |
and death benefit. Very attractive
plan; all or part of time in your own
j locality. Liberal contract and cash I
i weekly. Address Box 543, Williams- j I
| port, Pa. 9-It.
If you are repairing your house this
spring, we have the wainscoting you
will need.
C. B. Howard Co.
For Sale. j ,
Pure Bred R. C. Bull' Orphington j
Cockerels, $2.00 each. Eggs SI.OO per ! I
setting of 13, are now ready for delivery j
C. L. Bortrke,
50-3 m. East Emporium, Pa. i
MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent, profit. Make §lO
daily. Full or part time. Beginners i
investigate. Wear Proof, 3038 Chest- i
nut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 51-13t.
Rooms for Rent.
Furnished rooms, single or en suite.
Mrs. Seth J. Haekett, over East Em
porium Post Office. 49-18.
C. B. Howard Co., have wainscoting j
for sale.
mn—■ i—— —l—— !
All Hands are Pleased |
With the abundance, richness |
and flavor of the ICE CREAM
we will supply on Easter Day.
Packed and delivered to your j
homes.
40c per quart in cans.
50c per quart in bricks.
60c per quart in fancy bricks.
We also have moulds in Easter
designs at $1.20 per dozen.
Leave orders so that delivery
can be made early Easter morn
ing.
SEGERS
Fourth St. Emporium, Pa.
Phone 21
'
A GOOD GARDEN j
Requires not alone good soil, j
thorough tiling and fertilizer,
above all GOOD SEEDS must j
be sown. <
!
LAKE SHORE SEEDS '
j
have given the greatest degree j
of success for two generations <
and are to-day considered Atner- |
idea's Standard Seeds.
<
Your merchant will supply j
j vou.
I LARGEST PACKAGES. Best
Quality. Ask for
Lake Shore Seeds i
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
I'RICE LIST.
Emporium, I'a.,
NKMOI'HII.A, per duck 110 ! i
Kelt'sFaucy, " 141 |
Pet Grove, " 1 50 ; '
Roller Meal " 50 | '
Rye " 70 112
(Iraham " 70 I I
| New Uuckwheat Flour. '24 lb. sack 75 j
New Uuckwheat Flour. 10 lb. suck :i r > ;
Coarse Meal per 100 1 *2O
Chop Feed "... 1 20 J
j Cracked Corn per 100 1 '2O
1 White Middling* 1 00
I llran. Ito :
Chicken Wheat * IMO I
Screenings " 120 '
! Oil Meal " 200 '
I Corn per bushel, 07 '
i Wh". Oats, per bushel 4S I
•Seed Oats 4S '
' Oyster Shells, per 100 75
Sterling Chick Feed 1 -*0 |
•Sterling Scratch Feed 1 7 >
i Daisy Dairy Feed 1 i(l
Calf Meal, 50 lbs., 1 So
Cotton Heed Meal 1 78 I
| Biles tJniou Oraius 1 70
DAY'S |
Good Things for Easter " PREPAR,TION FOR vou I
Strawberries, Pine Apples, Ripe Tomatoes, Florida jig-
Grape Fruit, Fancy Apples, Sunkist Oranges p
Choice Bananas V
I Cucumbers, New Bermuda Onions, Celery, Radishes, A
Lettuce, Green Onions, Spinach, Pie Plant, I
Parsnisps, Carrots, Beets, Cabbage j;
New Maple Sugar and Syrup, Pure goods. 112
Butter, Eggs and Cheese, best grades. 112
High Grade Teas and CoofFees. ®
V Delicious Boneless Bacon ft
Cooked Ham, Etc ■
Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday
251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.45. A
"Clover Hill" Butter, the pure kind 28c lb. a
California Ham, trimmed shoulder specially cured
for Easter a lb 12
Pure hog Lard in bulk i2 l /£c. lb.
Elite brand Fancy Main Corn, can i2j4c.
1 lb carton Niagara Corn Starch 3c.
Sunkissed California Oranges 30c size, doz 26c.
Ka-u-Ka brand Coffeeßest for the money—4 lbs for I
SI.OO. Compare this brand with any 30c coffee.
House Cleaning Requirements at Special Prices
40c Brooms, No. 1 Special each 35c.
20c Bottle Parsons' Household Ammonia 18c
£ Large 5c cake Wrigley's Scouring Soap, 04c.
25c package of Dust Down for Sweeping 20c.
3lbs Washing Soda fcr sc.
Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice
Each Day.
Our service is at your command. ft
You Get Better Values Here.
J. H. DAY, S
L Phone 6. Emporium. ®
• ■HMinHMmniflJ
J Jasper Harris"
jj| 0 pposite Post Office, EMPORIUM PA. |jj
|| 112
( |i ASpring suit is what you're thinking |
I about. If you take the time to come g
! /J,! II b
m to my establishment, Til show you 602
different fabrics in all the new colorings, '{|
1 that will give you a choice bound to catch
your eye and purse. Sj
i Jasper Harris
•••>; • i * . ' « « <6 •.v >8 v■■ -• r ' -j