EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Aug. 14, 1901. j NEMOPHI LA, pel s-ick fl 10 j Graham, " 55 Ryo " 55 j Buckwheat " Patent Meal , " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 40 , Chop Feed, " 1 40 I White Middlings." 1 30 Bran, ...." 1 20 . Corn, per bushel, 78 White Oats, p r 'mshel 52 Choice Clove i Seed, "1 'Choice Timothy Seed, 1 At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, 112 At - Market 1 r,ces - | Faucy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C.DODSON. THE Qfdcffjist, J»JJ>III*JBJ, P A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. I At Fourth anil Chestnut Sts.. V 4 \ \ :y j \ ' Only ihc purest drugs are good for ■sick people. They can't afford to ex periment. You may safely trust your prescriptions with us. We make a specialty of this work and are proud of thu success we have achieved. Doctors appreciate the care and ac curacy with which their prescriptions are compounded and that accounts for our large trade. R. C. I»OI)SO\. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. invited. That which you would tike to see in this department y let us know by poB - or letter, personally. L. C. Smart, of Scrauton, is assisting \V. G. Bair this week. The Philadelphia Inquirer hustlers visited this section the past week. Mrs. N. P. Warner, of Muncy, is visiting friends in town this week. Miss Maurer, of Philadelphia, Pa., is guest of Miss Maud Thomas. Ralph Welsh, son of Harvey Welsh, is home from Buffalo on a visit. Mrs. Geo. Rishell, of Erie, is guest of ("has. Rishell and wife, on West Fifth street. Rev. F. H. Rossiter, of Jamestown, N. Y., was guest of Rev. Metzler last Monday. Thomas McCarthy,of Erie, is visiting in town guest of his sister Mrs. J. S. Hauber. Edward Fields is rejoicing over the arrival of that young lady at his home on Sunday. Miss Aura Steck, of Sonestown, Pa., is guest of her sister, Miss Maud Steck, at this place. Henry Smith, D. S. Logue, O. B. Tanner Gibson Republicans, were PRESS visitors yesterday. Mrs. Josiah Howard returned on Monday from visiting friends at Ger mantown and Shenandoah, Pa. Mrs. F. S. Coppersmith and children, who have been visiting friends at Mill port, Pa., returned home on Tuesday. N. J. Griffin, Jr., representing the Philadelphia North American, tran sacted business in Emporium on Tues day. Edwin Cook is over from Port Alle gany to assist at Warner House during this week and is accompanied by others. I. K. Hockley goes to Harrisburg to-night to attend the Democratic state convention and endorse the Pattison program, no doubt. Daniel Downey, one of our old and valued subscribers as well as a good citizen, was a PRESS caller on Thursday and renewed his subscription for another year. Mrs. J. T. Zacharias, of Asawantonia, Kas., accompanied by her son Leonard and daughter Carinne, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lloyd. Mrs. Z is wife of our fromer townsman "Troxey" Zacharias. Mrs. R. J. Rogers and daughter 112 fecil, of Binghamton, N. Y., are guests of M. T.llogan and family to remain dur ing the month of August. Mrs. Rogers, (Mr. Hogan'n sister) and her pleasant daughter are kindly remembered as visitors to our mountain city last season. Miss Carrie Chestnut terminated a pleasant three weeks visit in Itenovo yesterday, returning to Driftwood on the afternoon train Miss Mary Hall, of Driftwood, formerly a member of the Renovo High school faculty, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Noecker. —Renovo News. Albert Bair is home from Jersey Shore for the week. H. H. Cloyes made Williamsport a business visit Wednesday. Miss Elvia Whiting of Ridgway is the guest of Mis 9 Lillian Heilman. Mrs. Geo. Met/.ger, Jr., and children visited in Coudersport over Sunday. B. W. Green and family will spend next week at their Tioga county farm. Harry Derby came over from Olean last evening to take in the convention. Mrs. W. R. Cunningham of Pittsburg, is spending a few days with her sister Miss Ella Wolf. Mr. Connelly, Supt. of Oswayo tan nery, is visiting Wm. Lawler and family at this place. Mrs. A. Brady, who has been visit ing her husband at this place, returns to Lebanon this week. Mrs. Elmer Waterman, nec Ilollis Taggart, of Buffalo is visiting Em porium relatives this week. Claud E. Lyons, is home from New ark, N. J., to visit his parents and take in Firemen's Convention. Mrs. Fred Ritchie, of St. Marys, is visiting in Emporium this week, guest of Tlieo. Ritchie and family. Hon. R. K. Young and Thos. Cricli ton, of Wellsboro, transacted legal business In this place most of last week. Miss Bessie Heinemann, of Cole grove, is visiting Miss Maud Thomas during the firemen's convention. Mrs. T. F. Seward and son of Lima, Ohio, arrived here last evening and Will visit Dr. E. O. Bardwell and wife. Miss Nellie Lingle, who has been for several months visiting friends in eastern part of the state returned home last Monday. Mrs. H. H. Cloyes and daughter,who has been visiting her husband at this place, returned to their home in Jamestown on Monday. Chas. M. Thomas has returned to Emporium after an absence of several weeks looking after his lumber in terests in Westmoreland county. Byran J. Collins came up from Drift wood on Friday .to transact business and see how rapidly the town was be ing putin shape for Firemen's Con vention. Miss Kate Hooker, John Hooker and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, of North Dakota, were guests of T. F. More and wife and Mrs. S. C. Hyde over Sunday. Rev. F. W. McClelland and wife, who have been attending the Free-Metho dist camp-meeting at Tionesta, return ed home last Saturday, having had a delightful time. Mrs. F. A. Hill lost her gold watch last Monday but was fortunate in find ing same. The finder, Jos. Foun tain, who is an honest lad, promptly 1 placed it in the hands of the owner. Miss U. M. Chadwick, of Emporium, who has been a guest of Mrs. M. E. Richmond during the past month, leaves this week for other points of interest. —Smethport Democrat. The many friends of Mrs. Jerome B. Niles are gratified that she has suf ficiently recovered from her recent se vere illness so as to be able to ride out. Mrs. Niles has been confined to the house since Decoration Day.—Wells boro Advocate. Franklin Housler went to Bingham ton, N. Y., last Friday, returning home on Tuesday with his wife, who has been receiving treatment for a cancerous tumor. Mrs. H's friends will be pleased to learn that the lady's health is believ ed to be full restored. "That flag at the foot of Broad street spoils the scenic effect of decorations, whick are otherwise beautiful. The valley is too narrow to admit of being cut in two by a curtain. *** Nye-Hamilton. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at the Methodist Episcopal church, to-day (Wednesday) at high noon when the nuptials of Mr. Edward D. Nye of Lebanon, Pa., and Miss Nellie Blanch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamilton of this place, were celebrated. Promptly at twelve the bridal party composed of Miss Nellie Lingle, Miss Lola Grace, of Rochester, N. Y., as bridesmaids, and Mr. Pearson Fry and Mr. John Heilman, acting as best man and groomsman followed by the bride and groom, entered the church and to the delightful strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, moved down the aisle to the front of the altar where they were met by Rev. O. S. Metzler who in his usual easy and graceful manner quickly executed the tie that binds. After partaking of a daintily pre pared repast at the home of the bride's parents, the happy young couple took the afternoon train for Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Washington, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride is one Emporium's most excellent young ladies, being a promi nent factor in the social functions of our town and is held in the highest esteem by all fortunate enough to know her. The groom, although but a resident of Emporium for a brief period has gained the eminence and respect and won a justly popular place in the esti mation of our townspeople. The hill people think the flag at the I foot of Broad strest is an abominable ! nuisance. *„* CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, A UGUST 15, 1901. Be Careful. | At this time, when so many auspi cious characters are in town, it would j be a wise precaution on the part of our j citizens not to leave their residences | unless some one of the family remains on watch. A word to the wise. Obituary. Gladys Maude, the nine months old daughter of Fred K. and Cora Zimmer died, after a short illness, at the home ot the parents in Gardeau last Friday morning. The funeral took place from the house Saturday afternoon, Rev. R. S. Oyler of Keating Summit officiat ing, internment inSizerville cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sym pathy of their many friends. A Neat Job. This morning we were shown the new borough map of Port Allegany, now being finished by Civil Engineer A. 11. Shaffer, of Cameron county. Mr. Shaffer has made a careful survey of our streets, giving road and sidewalk grades also gutter lines. The map has bec-m made from a careful painstaking survey and is just what our "Borough Dads needed to guide their future movements —Port Allegany Press. j Down With Typhoid Fever. The many friends of Mr. Geo. P. Jones will he pained to learn that he is confined in a hospital at Nashville, Tenn., having a run of typhoid fever! Mr. Jones has been located in Nash ville for some time as representative of Keystone Powder Company of this place. He is receiving the best of care and attention and no serious results are anticipated. In fact Mr Jones is able to write home. Three from Port. Miss Eva Knickerbocker, of Em porium, is visiting her sister Miss Mar tha Knickerbocker of North Main street Miss Anna Metzger of Em porium was in this city Tuesday and Wednesday enrouto for Coudersport where she is the guest of her brother. When here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Lauer The Port Allegany ball team will play the Em porium club two gauges at Emporium during the Firemen's convention there. The first game will he played the 15th, and the last game the next day. The town will take over a hot aggregation of ball tossers as well as a big band and a well dressed Hose Company.—Port Allegany Reporter. Carrier Pigeon Alights at Coal Chutes Mr. Ed. Stewart ot Cameron informs us that recently while at work at the chutes a large carrier pigeon apparent ly in an exhausted condition, was seen to alight on one of the buildings at the chutes. Upon calling to the pigeon it seemed very tame and flew down on the ground where it was taken by Mr. Stewart, who upon examining the bird found it carried a metal tag fastened about it's leg bearing the inscription "No. 327." The bird is a genuine carrier pigeon and has blue spotted wings and a welt across the upper part of it's beak. Mr. Stewart states that the pigeon was evidently thoroughly exhausted from a long trip. At present the pigeon is occupying a cage at Mr. Stewart's home. ' Religious Notice. There will be religious services in the Free Methodist Church, Empori um, afternoon and evening, commenc ing Saturday evening, Aug. 17th, to continue eight days, closing Sunday evening, Aug. 26th. We expect the following named ministers to be present and assist in the meetings : Rev. Emma Ellison and Rev. Mr. Garrett, Eldred, Pa.; Rev. D. B. Tobey, of Franklin, Pa.; Rev. Wm. Barkas, of Ridgway, Pa. Also Miss Sonibia Keskar, a native of India, who is attending school in this country, preparatory to mission work among her own people. She will address the people Wednesday evening, Aug. 21, also Sunday, Aug. 25, at 3 p. m. Everybody invited. F. W. MCCLELLAND, Pastor. Relic of 1862, A few days ago Frank, the son of Ed. Stewart, while engaged in tearing down an old building at the Cameron coal chutes, found under the ground floor of the building a round brass coin about the size of a silver half dollar. On the face side of this unique coin was the inscription "Against Rebellion 1861" with a single star on each side of the date 1861. In the center of this design was engraved a shield bearing upon it's face thirteen stars and thirteen stripes. On the reverse side of the coin was stamped the following inscription "John B. Chestnut, Co. K. 149 th, Pa. Vol. 1862." A hole had been punched near the edge and a small link of a watch chain was fastened to the coin. It is estimat ed by those who found this remarkable souvenier of the Rebellion, that it has lain under the floor of the house for more than thirty years. What A Tale It Tells. If that mirrow of yonrs shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun diced* look, niolh patches and blotches on the skin, its liver trouble; but Dr. Kind's New life Pills regulate the liver, | purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks rich complexion. Only 25c at | L. Tagqarts store. BRIEF HENTION. Bradford has a SIO,OOO law suit 011 | hand, result of impure water causing j the death of two ladies. Miss Mabel Halderraan gave a tea in ; honor of her many friends Friday after , noon, at 5 o'clock. I "Doing business without advertising is mnch like winking at a pretty girl in the dark; you know what you are doing but nobody else does."—Ex. ' The 43rd, Regiment Band of Clean, j N. Y. r will be in Emporium on Thurs day, accompanying the Kane fire de partment. This band is composed of eighteen pieces. No danger of firemen and others going hungry in Emporium. Tho large number of eating booths erected will assist the hotels in feeding the thou sands coming to town to-day. The Hotel Connelly is crowded with guests every day. Mr. Butler i 3 con ducting the placo upon strict business principles and with a careful adherence to the present license laws.—Port Alle gany Press. Of course Joe will con duct a first-class house. An exchangs says:"lt is said to keep in health a person should drink from two to four quarts of water each day. The system requires to be cleansed and its organs flooded with water. Besides its cleansing efficacy, water absorbs effete matter and carries it through the system " This doe 3 not mean Em porium water. Messrs. Maxham and Moon of Port Allegany, Pa., have just completed their work in erecting a very handsome monument for our esteemed townsman, Charles H.Huntley in the Scio cemetery. Its shape is that of a double cube, and certainly a very fine piece of work, of which Mr. Huntley has reason to feel very proud, and the work is a drawing card for the firm, whom Mr. Huntley says are gentlemen in every respect, and a recommend of this kind from Mr. Huntley has no small weight among those who know him.—Belmont Dis patch. Harry English, who for the past sev eral years has been an inmate of the poor house, general health is reported fairly good notwithstanding the fact that the lower half of his body is paral ized. The nature of his disease is locomoter ataxia which is slowly but surely creeping over his body, and which will eventually cause his death. The last time the writer saw Harry, some five or six years ago, he was lying in bed. and at that time it did not seem possible that he could survive a month, but now he is able to sit up in a chair, and is in many ways much better than he was half a dozen years ago.—Mc- Kean Democrat The following from the Philadelphia Times of recent date, gives additional evidence of the hardihood so frequently shown by reckless boys. It says: Ex pecting every minute to see him slip and fall to his death, a largo crowd watched a small boy walking along the top of the pointed roof of the Masonic temple yesterday morning. It was evident from the actions of the boy that there was hardly space for him to walk. He balanced himself with outstretched arms as ho picked his way step by step. A slip meant certain death, but he suc ceeded ingoing the length of the roof without falling. It was thought at first that the boy was trying to enter the temple, but after reaching one end of the roof he climbed down to the ledge and robbed several nests of pigeons which roost under the edge of the roof. Astounded the Editor Editor S. A. Brown, of Benaettsville, S. C, was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from Dyspepsia," lie writes, "my wife was greatly rundown. She had no strength or vigor and suffer ed great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and, after using foar bottles, she is entirely well, can eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative, qualities are splendid for toypid liver." For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stom ach and Liver troubles, it's a positive, guaranteed cure. Only 50e at L. Tag garts. There are many indications that the Pennsylvania Democracy is getting warm in the necktie region. Their Secret is Out. All Sadieville, Kv-, was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S. P. Whittaker, who had for a long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "It's a.l due to Dr King's New Dis covery," writes her husband. It com pletely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of Whooping Cough. It positively cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis, all Throat, and Lung troubles. Guaranteed, bottles 50c and 81.00. Trial bottles free at L. Taggart's drug store. What a lot of pedestrianism there would be il Atlantic City tickets did not have a return coupon. To Save Her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mr. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., ap plied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face, .and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles 25c. Cure guaranteed by L. Taggart druggist. Emporium Furniture Co. Furniture Dealers. Funeral Directors. Residence up Stairs. Open all Night. BERNARD EGAN, Manager. \\X\VV \ \ \ \ \ ! THE FAIR STORE I y Extraordinary / Inducements and / Special prices in Ladies' / Tailor-Made Suits | $ / A line line to select from. / LADIES' Sfir&T WAISTSI. *h'IRT!l / ft, AND HOSIERY AT liARGAIXS. ' Lace Curtains and Window Shadtesv a ■/i full line. '/ : / LADIES'SUMMER UNDERWEAR. % < WASH SUJTS IN LAWN, \ ■' DIMITIES AND PERCALE. I / £ Special bargains, in WRAPPERS. j ' LADIES' SUMMER SHAWLS. £ . Correct and latc-:-t iu Belts. All at , popular prices. y Silverware, G'hinaware, Glassware, , y Agnteware, Tinware and a thousand and n one otlier Novelties. y All popular and Guaranteed makes of "fo / Bicycles. EiKht Xlllds . J J 112 z H. A. ZARPS & CO. NX \ V. \ \ \ V V \.\\ I Fall and Winter Goods NOW IIEUK. If you want a good suit, now is the time. Don't wait too long. The sooner you come the bettor selection you will have. Now about the fit. We can flit you j better than anybody in this section. ; Some people have an idea that we charge more, but that is not the case. We make suits just as cheap and cheaper than others, and you are sure to get a first-class fit and an up-to date suit. Give us a trial. B E D AR D The Tailor and Furnisher. J. L. FOBERT, Manager | OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE. PAINTS, OILS, VARNiSHES AND KALSOMINE. Plenty of houses in town paint- i l ed ten to twelve years, with my | paint, which I would be glad to j i show any man. Ask some other dealer in town to show you a house painted ten years with his paint, and he will ask to be ex cused. WALL PAPER ! PRICE REDUCED ! VARIETY UNEXCELLED. The wall paper hangers in j j town are boycotting me—don't j , know whether you can get one of 1 them to hangmy paper or not,but buy my paper and I will see that your roomsare properly adorned. , Another year you will get your decorating done for less money j than you ever heard of, and it ! may be done this season yet. A Word of Warning. L. TAGGART. 1 -1 i H. C. Olmsted's a j • I Mz i - - Spring - Announcement. - - Well, here we are trying to get our share of the trade of Emporium and vicinity. We are better prepared than ever before to fill | all of your wants. Having added to onr stock a rull Line of Groceries, i and have not neglected to add to the Dry Goods and Notion departments fresh and seasonable goods. | Our Lace Curtain stock was never so complete as NOW. A full stock of muslins, prints, percales, j ginghams and White Goods. An especially nice line of Black Dress Goods. Dress and "Work Shoes for Ladies Gentlemen and Children. CARPETS AND MATTINGS, Oil Cloths, &c., &c. Come and see how well we will please you. jjsjj C. JAY GOODNOUQH, » Assignee. W 1 Vm—WC I I ■llllllllll 111 11l mi I I ■—————i I I II 4 . Attention! Money can be saved by going to see J. B. Smith during The month of August, and investing in some ot the bargains he is offering. We are going to give money away, by selling all Mir Summer Goods from one-fourth to ont : -half below mark ed prices-. This sale W4I Include all our Figurecf towns, Dimitie*, Percales, Or gandies, Piques, Dotted Swiss, dark and light colo?ed prints, Ladle*' Shirtwaists, Skirts and Neckwear, Ladies' and Gents' Summer LndCrwear, also Men's, Ladies', Misses and Children's Straw Mats, This sale will include some bargains in Men's, Boys', Ladie'sand Children's SHoes. Prices will be cut 2.5 to SOpercJtit on all our bargain goods. Former price. Now Ladies' Shirt Waists, $1.75 SI.OO I Ladies' Shirt Waists, 1.00 75c Ladies' Shirt Waists, .50 38c Ladies' Shirt Waists, one lot for 25c Men's Fancy Shirts, 25, 39 and 50c Come early and secure some of the best bargains of yonr life time. Our terms on this-Cut Price Sale are Cash. Yours :t> please, J. K. SMITH, Sterling; Run, ft* II llllimwil W II THE SATISFACTORY STORE. DAY'S :<c9OCs3*^ HEADQUARTERS FOR CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. «T- HE. DAY. Phone 6. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers