Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-03

ming from visit to his old home during
his vacation.
Jos. Marshall and Clyde L. Mason, OF
Sterling Run, were PRESS callers on
Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Robbins of FL
dred were guests of w. B. Thompson
and wife on Christmas.
Don M Larrabee returned to Penn
sylvania University law school, at
Philadelphia, yesterday.
Miss Mildred Douglas, of Olean, N.
Y, is visiting Neil Coppersmith at his
home on East Allegany avenue.
II. @. Crawford and son Geo. H., are
spending few weeks in North Caro-
lima, where they have extensive lumber
| interests.
F. S. Coppersmith and wife did some
holiday shopping in Buffalo, and re-
port the stores there as presenting a
magnificent display
Mrs. Thad. F. Moore and daughter
Caroline will leave next Monday for
Emporia and Lake Helena, Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
JAS Dawson, who has been assisting
Mr.. Mitchell in his drug store at Drift
wood for a number of weeks, has been
recreating in town few days past.
Michael Evers of Beechwood was
caller at the PRESS Office a few days
before Christmas, and we found him to
be very pleasant and agreeable gen.
tleman.
Miss Abby L. Metzger left this morn
ing for Dudley, Mass, where she will
enter Nichols Academy. She will Wis
it her sister and friends at Schnectady,
N. Y, for few days en- route.
Miss Anna Bingeman, of Milton, is
visiting R. P. Bingeman and family at
this place. The young lady accompa-
MED by Miss Della Bingeman made the
PRESS Office social call, yesterday.
J. S. and Mrs. Douglas and family
SdilIC oNCl IlOlll olCdh ldSU
and remained over New Years, guests
of S. L Stoddard and family and G. NJ.
Thomas and family.
Geo. Johnston and wife, of Johns
town, (just recently married) visited
in Emporium last Thursday, en- route
to their home after visiting at Austin,
Nf T1l e.
lily.
Ralph Dawson returned to his du-
ties at Altoona on Wednesday, after
visiting his parents at this place over
Christmas. He is employed in the
electrical department of the p. r. r.
shops, and likes his work.
Miss Maud Thomas, the energetic
daughter of County Treasurer G. M.
Thomas, who has been attending COM
mercial college at Philadelphia for
some time, came home to pass the
holidays. She returned to her duties
yesterday.
G. II. Sage, of Johnsonburg, circu-
lated around town on Saturday, shak-
ing hands with his oil time frients.
The Johnsonburg machine shops, of
which he is owner, is doing flour
ishing business and employs large
force of workmen.
Ernest Peasley, one of Rich Valleys
bright and prosperous farmers, made
the PRESS Office a friendly call, Tues
day, and in course of conversation we
discovered that Mr.. Peasley, besides
being scientific farmer, is indulging
in tame rabbet raising, one of the latest
successes. Call again, Mr.. Peasley, we
like to keep posted on Valley doings.
Grant s. Wiley, who has been locat-
ed in lhe State of Washington during
the past two years, found time to call
on ye editor yesterday. Grant will
return to the west in a short time to
assume more responsible position,
that OF assistant manager of large
logging company. His description of
that State is interesting, but we don't
Emporium for location in that region.
Mr.. Wiley reports Emmitt Tulis, who
located there when he did, to be getting
along nicely and will realize a hand
some sum from his timber land. The
PRESS has been like "a letter from
home" once week to the boys and
we are certainly glad to assist them in
passing away time in that faraway
country. The gentlemen are bound to
climb the ladder, if sticktuitiveness
counts for anything.
THE PRESS ALMANAC FOR 1901
Presidential year and demonstrating
time offer unusual opportunities for an
almanac and the advent of new CEN
tury acentuates them. Judged by the
great possibilities before it "The Phila-
delphia Press Almanac" for 1901, which
is now ready is invaluable. ita papes