EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY, j PRICE LIST. ! | Emporium, Pa., April 5, ICOO. NEMOPHILA, pel sack *1 10 Graham " 6S Rye " S5 Buckwheat, 75 latent Meal..,—" J® Ooarse Meal, per 100 J JO Chop Feed " 1 J® White Middlings. " J ]J- Bran, » 1 J® Corn, per bushel, "JJ ' White Oats, per bushel 10 | Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, I. At Market Prices. I Choice Millet Seed, I Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, 1 R.C. DODSON, THE Brucjcjist, EHPORIVJI, PA. 13 LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. THE SPRING CHICKEN. There is no need of special remedies for young and healthy person. The spring chicken has been noted for its unwisdom. If you would have health and keep it. you must be wise and prudent. When you have a symptom, go after it. Pre vent its developing. When you are well keep well. The only way you may is by having the best drugs at hand at all times. Lots of Easter egg coloring. Perfectly harmless. k. c. UOIINON. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL, GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would ike to ace in this department, let us hnoic by poi nt card, or letter, personally. Mrs. C. P. Fisher has been quite ill the past week. G. M. Pott returned from Lebanon on Monday. Comrade Pepper, of Sterling Run, j was in town 011 Monday. Dr. E. A. Bair, oi Buffalo, visited his parents here over Easter. Mrs. R. Russell, of East ward, was an agreeable PRESS visitor yesterday. Lester Knickerbocker, after an illness of some days, is able to be out again. Mrs. M. A. Rockwell has been having a serious time with la grippe the past week. Rev. O. S. Metzler made a flying trip j to Chambersburg on Monday, on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clare, of Cam eron, attended church in Emporium on Sunday. Daniel McCormick, of Austin, was circulating among friends in Empori um yesterday. Miss Elvia Whiting went to Ridgway last Thursday evening to remain over Sunday with her parents. William Leavitt, of Beechwood, was a PRESS visitor on Tuesday and carried away a reeiept for the PRESS for one year. Lyman Wiley has retnrned to Empo rium, and now let the champion checker player come along "by grav ey." Andrew Blinzler made a business trip to Driftwood last Saturday. He also visited friends in Benezette over Sun- I day. Mrs. Griswold's brother, Rev. S. Nel- j son, of North Gage, N. Y., is visiting ! that lady and looking after his proper- ' ty here. H. W. Graham came down from Ridgway on Monday and transacted business in town. He made the PRESS a visit. Mrs. John McConnell, of Emporium, spent the day with her brother, Mr. Henry McConnell and family.—Kane Republican. Geo. Towers, of Driftwood, remained in Emporium Monday night. Mr. T. is one of the best judges of horse flesh in this section. C. H. Jessop, our efficient tax col lector, we are glad to see on the street again, after several weeks of illness, the result of a fall. L. W. Spence of Moore Hill was in town last Friday. Mr. S. is one of our most energetic farmers, and is gradu ally forging to the front. John Catlin, an old Emporium boy, who is employed on P. & E. local freight, stopped off at this place yester day to have a burned hand treated. J. O. Brookbank and Clias. Gleason, of Driftwood, transacted business in Emporium on Tuesday. The latter took time to shake hends with ye edi tor. Rev. Mulliner, of Cameron, has mov ed into J. H. Haver's house on W. Al leghany avenue. The reverend gen tleman contemplates reaching his ippointments by rail. Mrs. Lizzie Pepperman received, Sat reay the sad news of the death of her ther, who resided near Williamsport. « had reached the advanced age of!).' .Virs and 10 months. The funeral t>k place Monday. Rev. McCaslin returned this morning from Danville, where lie attended a meeting of the Presbytery. Miss Stella Garrity came down from St. Marys and passed Easter with her parents at this place. Miss Garrity fills an important position in Hall & Kaul's store. William W. English, Deputy Factory Inspector, Wellsboro, was in Empor ium on Tuesday inspecting our manu facturing plants, lie paid his respects to the PRESS Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Patchell, of Drift wood, Pa., were in town from Monday until Tuesday, on their way home from Williamsport, where they had been vis iting friends. While here Mr. Patchell gave the Record a pleasant and profit able call.—Renovo Record. Clias. Brock, of Shippen, who has been in poor health for some time, suf fering from injuries received during the rebellion, departed last Monday for Philadelphia for treatment He has carried a rebel bullet in his side all these years which is now causing par alysis. I. W. Gleason, of Gleasonton, was guest at the Warner House Monday evening, having returned from Buffalo, where he purchased a number of valu able horses. Horse flesh is rapidly in creasing in price, owing to the great demand for American iiorses by the English government. Wm, McDonald who conducts the Novelty Restaurant and Eating House, remembered ye printer on Tuesday. "Billy," as his friends call him, keeps an excellent place and is always pre pared to serve a first-class lunch or good substantial meal, in addition to a select line of bottled relishes. Sam'l Shadman, who was recently taken to Williamsport in a very criti cal condition, returned home last Sat urday, greatly improved—wonderfully so. It is a great and gratifying sur prise to his friends. The old veteran, of two wars, has not yet given up the fight and from indications will live for many years more. We hope so. M. P. Whiting, who holds a respon sible position in the office of N. T. Ar nold, Esq., moved his family last week from Emporium to Ridgway. They are living in the residence formerly used as a parsonage for the M. E. Church in the Zion's Hill addition. Josiah Howard, of the large lumber and merchandising firm of C. B. How ard & Co., at Emporium, was in Ridg way 011 Monday last and made a pleas antjeall at the Advocate office. Mr. Howard is a popular gentleman and a prosperous business man.—Ridgway Advocate. BRICF HENTION. Don't forget the A. O. H. t C. M. B. A , Ball this evening. A pleasant time is assured. Rev. Leroy Stephens, of Lewisburg, Pa., will preach at Baptist church next Tuesday evening, April 24th at 7:30. BICYCLES. —Eight different makes of Bicycles now on sale at our store. A great line of bargains. H. A. ZARPS & Co. C. B. Howard & Co., have men at work opening their coal veins on Bobby Run. They have two good veins of coal. The Goodyears have men engaged j on the extension of their railroad to Sinnamahoning. It is reported they I will goto the Dents Run coal field. Contractor Waddington is tearing down and will rebuild the front of the brick building known as the Card block, now owned by Geo. Metzger, Sr. Thos. Welsh, employed in C. B. Howard & Co.'s lumber yard, fell from one of the trestles on Tuesday, injur ing his hack severely. Dr. Heilman is attending him. It was not Detective Joy, as stated in ; the PRESS and other papers who arrest ed the Parks woman, but Chief of Police Legacy, of Renovo, assisted by Deputy Sheriff Hemphill of this place. The Emporium Furnace Company are preparing to erect an additional battery of boiiers. This will Rive them 250 additional horse power. The work has commenced. The entertainment given in the M. E. Church last Thursday evening was a success in every particular. The large audience was delighted with the rendition of the program. JOHN, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richie, died Mon day evening from the effects of meas les. The funeral took place yesterday morning from Catholic church. At this time of year every yard should be thoroughly cleaned and all rubbish burned. There is nothing that will breed disease so rapidly as accu j mulated refuse from the winter season. The Epworth League will give a | "Literary Salad" entertainment to- I morrow (Friday) evening. It will bo j highly entertaining as well as instiuc > tive. Everybony are invited to attend. Dennis Donavan, of the Star Restau rant has placed in his establishment a large and expensive automatic Regina Music Box. Theins trument was pur chased from 11. A. Zarps & Co., and is I a dandy. One-half of the coke ovens (50) have J been repaired and are ready for the | fires. Coal i3 being taken from the ! mines and as soon as the remaining | fiftv ovens are repaired, coke burning will commence, fid Stewart has fitted up a boarding house for the men now employed there. Our dead copy file got its hook on some live copy last week, therefore, we 1 failed to putin type the card of thanks which Dr. R. P. Heilman and family I extended to the fire laddies and friends j who worked so faithfully and efficient j ly in saving their household goods and i extinguishing the flames before their j valuable property was totally destroy ! ed. The family greatly appreciate the grand effort of their friends, i The people of Emporium will be glad 11 to hear that Manager Clarke has suc j eeeded in securing a date for that j funny farce, " What Happened to ' Jones." The irrepressible Jones, the hymn-book agent, will be a welcome ' | visitor, and as it is announced that he : will he surrounded by a line company, ' it should ensure a brimming house 011 1 the occasion. The several humorous ■ | characters will bo warmly greeted. • The career of this play has been won derful, when it is considered that it is : less than two years of age and is now I being played in half a dozen countries in as many languages. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1900, ALL AROUND THE COUNTY. Driftwood. A distressing accident occurred here on Sunday morning by which James Carey, of Newberry, Pa., received injuries from which he diad on Monday morning. Carey and two companions came here from Sinnauiahoning to attend the Easter service in the Catholic church. After the service they started to walk back, but went but a short distance out of town when a freight train came along and they concluded to board it. Carey grabbed the hand-holds of a car but was unable to retain his hold and was thrown I under the ear, the wheels passing over his left leg, mangling it in a Irightful manner. The wheels also caught his right leg and tore the flesh off it from knee to ankle, but luckily, 110 bones were broken. He was taken to Dr. Corbett's office where his left leg was amputated by Dr. Corbett and Dr. Smith, who had been telegraphed for and came down on a special train. The young man was tak en to Williamsport hospital on Erie Mail on Sunday night and he died in that in stitution 011 Monday morning, lie was a bundler in Barclay liro's kindling wood factory, at Sinnamahoning, and was a son of Patrick Carey, of Newberry. "I'ap" Ulodget the organizer of the S. L. C., narrowly escaped eternal exter mination while here one evening last week, looking for material for member ship in that club. The exterminating committee of the anti-prevarication and expectoiation league, located him plying his nefarious trade; they drew their beer bottles, took deadly aim and—drank. In the excitement that followed the wily old fellow disappeared around the corner and kicked himself because he couldn't pick pockets as well as he can pick ver acity to pieces. W. 11. Roach, who previous to his re moval to North Bend, was at the head of the local Democratic organization, has again taken up his residence in our midst. After lie gets rightly settled he will pay attention to the Democratic political fences which have a heavy "lean" and are generally wobbly. He will rally his forces for "Bryan and Dewey:" petticoat government, free-silver, anti-expansion, anti-fat, anti-lean, anti-everything Repub lican. Billy is a good citizen and an en ergetic fellow, but woefully off on politic-, from a Republican point of view. The friends of ex-commisaioner Charles Gleason and Dr. Corbett were gratified at the political honors bestowed upon them by the Republican convention last week. It was, however, but a just recog nition of this borough's sound and con sistent Republicanism. Easter services which partook of special and appropriate features, drew large con gregations to the Methodist and Catholic churches. The churches were splendidly adorned with flowers and greens and the discourses by the pastors were in accord with the occasion. District Attorney Lcet was here on Wednesday getting matters in shape for the trial of Bobby Kane next week. A large number of witnesses have been subpoenaed and the population of the borough will be greatly depleted while the trial continues. T.J.lliley is making extensive im provements to the property adjoining the Commercial Hotel, lie is also talking of having an acetylene gas plant fitted up to light the hotel. Miss Adah Richardson, who is a teacher in the Dußois public schools, spent part of last week with her parents here. "Bud" Muttersbaugh is in Pittsburg this week hunting up some of the wit nesses in the Kane shootiug affair. E. L. Kimple and wife had for guests I 011 Easter Sunday, John Murphy and wife of Johnsonburg. Jos. S. Johnston, editor of the Gazette, visited John Earl and family, in Phila delphia last week. It is rumored the P. & E. work train will be put on May Ist. This means work for about fifteen men. Judge McDonald and wife entertained Miss Mary Hall one of'Renovo's popular pedagogues, on Sunday. C. 11. Felt, one of the hustling men of the county seat, tranactcd business in town 011 Tuesday. Mrs. Slierm Vosburg did shopping in Dußois 011 Saturday. DEWEY "NIT." Sterling Rim. A. W. Mason made a flying trip to Williamsport on Monday. C. W. Barr, accompanied by his wife, wee Addie Coleman .'arrived at their home at Tunnel Hill on Monday evening. Irvin Hart, son of Thos. Hart, who has been sick with spinal meningitis is somewhat better at present writing. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Adelaide Mason and Elmer Putnum, in Messiah church, this place, on the 80th of this month. Chas. Stewart is in a very critical con dition with little hopes of his recovery. Drs. Smith and Bardwell are attending him. Liver trouble is the ailment. V. A Brooks is surveying the timber I lands of Dodge & Co., on Square Timber j Run this week, preparatory to the dis- I posal of the timber on the same at an j early day. The warning in the PRESS some two ; weeks ago did not seem to do auy good |to some young Misses of this place, i When strangers m ike remarks about j you girls, it is time for you to be at home | with your mothers and to consider your ! behavior when at large. These lines are not Wiitten to injure anyone, but young ladies who have good fathers and good mothers should put themselves above re proach and not be on the streets when they should be at home. *;s.* V First Fork. Mrs. C. E. Wykoff is very sick at the home of her so a, W. W. Wykoff. Barclay Bros., log drive "hung up" at John Logue's oh account of low water. The farmers along this stream have done little work yet, as winter still lingers. Stage driver John Mahon has moved into his new house at upper end of Main street. Mrs. Josie Logue, of Logue, Pa., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swanke, of this place. Dr. Colcord has rented the Peters house to a gang ot Italians, who are go ing to do the grading along here. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson were down from Austin on Sunday tor a drive, and called on uncle Jimmio O'Brien's folks. D. D. Colcord is putting extensive re pairs on the house known as/he Peters house. Mr. Jones, ot Wharton, is doing the work. A good many people along this stream are suffering with bad colds, lagrippe, etc. Probably caused in part by the unseason able weather. The surveyors for the new railroad have reached Caleb Haynes' place, with their survey and Mr. Greco has a force of men grading along the narrows below Bailey Run. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berfield, of Wharton, were down to Sinnamahoning over Sunday to see their son Reade Ber field, who is suffering with inflammatory rheumatism, but it is reported he is some better at this writing. Uncle Jake Shaffer, supervisor of the lower end of this road, is not to be sneezed at, being the first supervisor ever on the road, having it worked, ditched and sewers opened and things in tip-top condition, before the middle of April. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Logue, aged about 70 years, was held on Sat urday and interment made in the Gilmore cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Holland, of Germania Station. Her three sons were at the funeral, but her daughter, Mrs. John Havens, being sick was unable to attend. Rev. Holland was at one time, on this circuit, many years ago. He also preached a very interesting sermon on Sunday morrnng, on "Resist ing temptation." Index. Slzervllle. The warbling of the blue bird and rob bin assures us that spring time is near at hand. A. L. Ensign was circulating among friends here the first of the week. Come again, Al. 11. McDowell looks ten years younger, since he changed his beard. lie now reminds one ol Gen. Hancock. Paddy Flynn does not need advertise itig in his business. The elegant fits and low prices explain all—from a to z. Fishermen arc casting more hooks than there are fish, since the 15th inst. Such stories, enough to upset a cigar sign. Geo. Hart staked off the ground to day tor his mammoth store at the mouth of Cowley Run. Geo. is a genuine hustler. Charlie says, vent dey vant me to take detn down, dey want to speak out in meeting. I was always ready for dem to ride mit mine vagon. The school directors took a tumble last week and visited the JPortage school. What will happen next, will be for some fortune teller to relate. Engineer Ilcunessey, of St. Marys, is greatly improving by the use of the mineral water. He says lie can pull the throttle now without pain. H. C. Crawford departed for Monks Corners, South Carolina, on Friday even ing to commence operations on his recent large purchase of timber there. Rev. McKenney preached his first sermon here last Sunday to a large con gregation. The Rev. gentleman succeeds Rev. Sleep, pastor of.this charge. Old Kit. That a good play is enjoyed by one nationality as well as another is illus trated by " What Happened to Jones," which is of American authorship. It ran for more than a year in London and three companies are at present playing it in the English provinces. It played to 800 pounds in live nights recently in Johannesburg, South Africa, while the best record before that for the same time was 700 pounds, which was done by "The Gayety Girl." In Copenhagen Jones created such a furore that the royal family went to see him three nights in succession and King Oscar of Sweden broke his rule of witnessing only Ibsenic plays to laugh at the American farce. It has already been played throughout Ger many and Italy, and is shortly to be done in Japan, while .an American company has already played it in Hawaii and Manila. In fact Spain is the only country where there seems to be no demand for this genuine brand of American humor. Spaniards have always been rather slow to ap preciate a joke it is said. Home fried shoesoles arc now a luxury in Mafcking. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of £ <tv m. «at m. ** ** ** #%. nn ** *tk xat ** * n 1889. DAY'S 1900. § M *# Emporium s Pure Food Store. >1 Stock-taking is over, and with it eleven years of constant study, how to improve the business in which we are engaged. and make it such as will better suit the requirements of care- *2 fill and particular buyers. P* IM Have we been successful ?' That we leave with you. We w have appreciated the support given us, and solicit a continu- M uance of same, promising that it shall be our earnest endeavor —as in the past— to give you 110 cause for complaint, and the ** most satisfactory place to buy Foot! Products and all other £3. goods in our line, in Emporium. Your interests arc our inter- r* esta. Our market is now supplied with Ripe Tomatoes, SM Strawberries, Pine Apples, Lettuce, Spinach. Parsley, etc. Fancy Lemons, 20c dozen. Oal. Naval Oranges, 40c do/.. n ii New Maple Sugar, 10c, 12c and 15c lb. Try our Cocoanut Bon-Bons and Chocolate Creams. They are fresh and will please you. 20c lb. Jfc^j Garden seeds in packages or in bulk are now ready. H Bear in mind that now is the time to look after your poultry m and keep them strong and healthy, so as to have strong, fftM healthy chicks. Pratt s Poultry Food, the true and tried fcg regulator will help you.. We sell it. Telephone (5, Fourth St. J. 11. DAY. % a\ * ili - 1 - 000 - _ 1900 ?j| ii !§ SPRING OROWING furniture; ?£;• We have been getting ready for this rare BEAUTY SHOW since |('is|| last fall, to which all are invited, especially the critical eyes. mj ,v>; You all need new furniture to replace those old worn out ones ftvj: and here is the PLACE to buy. Don't take our word for it, the [fmjj] 111 only way is to come in and see the T MOST POPULAR PRICED LINE OF FURNITURE | EVER OFFERED IN EMPORIUM. Ir3lj4[ J {\aT-M FLOOR space is crowded to its utmost capacity. W Iff LINE is Larger, Better and is entirely NEW. ff| We have the LARGEST display of FURNITURE in the county MS fej and it is the BEST. |wj Peoples idea of BEST is different. Place our goods beside «|! [fijii others and you will say we have the BEST. M If you like our BEST you buy. After you find it, as we "Guar- M # antee" you keep on liking and we keep your money. Not J|| Mil otherwise. [|Jfij| 'MI All our Stock being strictly new and of the latest designs in Art ||| Creations. This store is full of the newest and BEST goods and MC ® I we respectfully invite you to see ® m Our Best. Parlor Suites, p] Our Best lied lloom Suites, Qj Mv m |jj Our liest Side Hoards, [jj lip]) |jp| Ln Our liest Chiffioniers, pi w [rj Our liest Desks, r(] [}j Our liest Hook Cases, pJ Our liest Dining Chairs, In (M ; %: i |{] Our liest Dining Tables, [n j||| Our liest Couches, [jj Our liest Baby Carriages . ru |jw[j (n Our liest. Go-Carts, n] !&i [H Our Best Mattresses, "] I'y.'j Our Best Carpets, u] |m| m Our Best. Matting, H] Our Best Itockers, [}j j|||| M | Undertaking! I Remember tlie place, next door to Odd Fellows Block. 8 II 111 HUE Hill BERNARD EGAN, Manager, |f - - PAj ii milium ihimii 1111111 nmiiui 1111 mum 1 iiiiiiiiipuwMamii— | Wholesale Prices m \ to Users, [S|P|fj ' i Our General Catalogue quotes t'lllS*;!' them. Send 15c to partly pay postage or expressage and we'll if send you one. It has 1 100 pages, B M |iliHi|pjl:!:»|iij|*sSilH i'lsii", 17,000 illustrations and quotes || I ' i |i| iliillil!!! ~ prices on nearly 70,000 things i H " .1- fa. 1 that you cat and use and wear. I 1 We constantly carry in stock all g $ J " articles quoted. ft H The Tallest Mercantile Building in the World, MONTGOMERY V/ARO & CO., i tej Owned and Occupied Exclusively By Us. Mlcbiann Av.A MadlwnSt.. Chicago; g The Cameron County Press Is the best advertising medium in this section of the State; has a larger circulation than any other weekly paper pub in Western Pennsylvania. Rates given upon application. OUR JOB PRSNTLN«i Department is equipped with all the up-to-date styles of type and first-class work can be done on short notice. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers