EM I'OKIUM MILLING COMPANY.! PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., May 6, 1902. NEMOPHILA, per sack $1 2u (iraham, 44 60 Kye 14 00 Buckwheat 44 Patent Meal 44 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 50 Chop Feed, . t4 l 50 Middlings. Fancy 1 50 Bran, 1 iO Corn, pi r bushel, 81 White Oats, per bushel 00 Choice Clover Seed, 1 [AIM-rkelMce.. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON, THE Druggist, IMSI'OHUM. I'A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. J I a. c. lionsoN. Telephone, 19-2. ——— in. amnmm m—■— LOCAL I>l sP Vlt rMKNT. PERSONAL (iOSSiP. Contribution* invited. That which you would • ike tu sec in thin department,let its know by pos- j } al card or letter, personally. Ed. Stewart was up from Cameron ! on Tuesday. Rev. A. H. Gager, is visiting rela tives at Costello. Messrs. W. 11. and Josiah Howard 1 visited in Philadelphia on Saturday. F. P. Strayer visited at Jersey Shore last Sunday with his wife and family. ] Daniel Webster and his bright little daughter were PRESS visitors on Tues- j day. Andrew Brady attended E. M. Par rott's funeral at Arden, N. Y., 011 Tuesday. Editor Johnston, of Driftwood Gazette, was transacting business in I town last Saturday. Dr. S. S. Smith and wife have re turned from an extended visit to Missouri relatives. F. D. La Fever, of Erie, uncle of Mrs. j Seth J. Hackett, visited Seth J. llaekett l and family last week. Frank Bair, who has been at Buffalo, j N. Y., for some time is visiting his j parents at this place. Geo. W. Iluntley, Jr., of Driftwood, was shaking hands with his many I friends in town 011 Monday. B. W. Green, Esq., and niece Miss j Alice Montgomery visited Phila- I delphia Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Jas Logan, accompanied by her j children is visiting her parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. John Montgomery at this i place. Mrs. Mary Hall, ofDriftwood, Pa., is j the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank | Noecker, 011 Ninth street.—Renovo Record. Ghas. Coulson, who has recently been operated upon for cancer at Buf falo,'removing part of the left jaw, is very hopeful. John W. Norris who is doing a pros perous business at Liberty, came over on Saturday to spend a few days with his family at this place. Thos. M. McClellan, editor of the Mt. Jewett Herald, accompanied by his son, who were visiting friends in this section over Sunday, found time to make the PRESS a pleasant call. [llY* EASTMAN'S KODAK "S^j I " I "A Dollar Saved, is a Dollar Earned." I P \V\ IfSgjlK))' } We can. save you lots of dollars by buying your v .j| p a p Curtains and Paints of us a | | 111 SI Yousan:arrjitmvourhands,onyourshoul- > LJ 1 I \^\ (J] I der, in your pocketor on yourbicyrle. { 112 v J I ,If JTJ Y I J Jl> •till; Yo'i pre-is tUe button and the Kodak will > * * • >«y ♦ I i " -J- m. I i » 111 ' . ,i ■ 1 i . !' .. _ Mrs. Wm. Ilaley, of Johnsonburg, is I in town visitiilg her parents this week. ; Mrs. Lecliner, of Bennezette, is guest ! of lier daughter at Commercial Hotel. James Morrisey, of Renovo has been visiting his parents in town for several days. Grants. Allen and wife spent Sun day at Wilcox, with the former's mother. We understand that A. F. Morgan 1 has accepted a position as barber at St. Marys. Johnnie Welsh, of Sterling Run, was 1 visiting his young friends in town 011 Monday. Miss Anna Roes daughter of Dr. Geo. j C. Rees of Costello is visiting J. T. ; Healy and family. I James Quinn is assisting at Thomp- : 1 son's barber shop during the illness of • John Muleahev. ! John Dick, of Port Allegany, cousin I i of Rev. W. A. Pugsley, was in Em-; porium on Tuesday. Miss Lcnna Healy who has been j dangerously ill for the past two weeks 1 is slowly improving. Miss Marie Nangle, who has been ' attending business coltege at Dußois, i has returned home. Mrs. M. Sennette, of West Pike, Pa., i is guest of her niece Mrs. Franklin j Housler, Maple street. Mrs. Fred A. Hill and daughter are ; spending a few days in Philadelphia, j visiting relatives there. Eugene Goodyear was taken to I Williamsport hospital last Saturday to I undergo an operation for appendicitis. ! Mrs. W. B. Metzger and son Henry and daughter, of Wellsville, N. Y., are guests of Geo. Metzger, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, Miss Edna and W. S. Walker of Emporium, were at the Goodyear Tuesday.— Austin Autograph. Protliontary C. Jay Goodnough is attending Gdd Fellows Grand Lodge at Erie, Pa., as representative of Em porium Lodge, No. 984. The PRESS is delighted to inform its readers that Thos. H. Norris is doing nicely and will soon be able to take a 1 I little outdoor exercise, i C. J. Craven oldest son of J. Frank | Craven has been laid up with a severe j attack of inflamatoi'y rheumatism. He | is rapidly improving under the treat ment of Dr. R. P. Heilman. David R. Forbes, of Quarry ville Sun, | enroute to Erie, stopped off between : trains on Monday and made the PRESS a short visit. We found him a very I pleasant gentleman. Higher Physical Life. Miss May Agnes Kelley, of Washing ton, D. C., is in town arranging to give a lecture in the interest of "Higher Physical Life for Woman." Cards will be sent out giving place and date later. The World's Best. The Schomaeker Piano, the bast in the world, has been on exhibition in Emporium this week. Cha3. Howard secured the first that arrived. Edwin ] G. Clark has been appointed agent for this popular piano and will bo pleased to talk with you. Miss Day Ferguson, whose stage j name is Mable Maitland, by her matcli , less readings made many friends here. I —Courier Texarkana, Ark. With Carl I Crance Trio at Court House, Tuesday evening. May 27th. The June Woman's Home Companion ;is especially strong in fiction. Cyrus Townsend Brady's poetic love-story ''Woven With the Ship," reaches its , most interesting part, and, there are j short stories by Albert Bigelow Paine, | Julia Truittßishop and Angela Morgan. | The coronation of King Edward VII, is i described by Edgar Fawcett, and amply ; illustrated with boautiful photograph. | The Rev. Dr. James L. Barton tell of i the perils that come to missionaries, in his '-Chapter of Missionary Adven ; tures." Ernest Harold Baynes makes a "Little Journey" after birds' nests. Another effective Nature article is the double pageshowing the famous Ameri can waterfalls. A new feature is a page of stories and verse for little folks. Published by The Crowell Publishing Co., Springfield, Ohio; one dollar a year; ten cents a copy; sample copy free. Principles are better than precepts. Moral sincerity is the salt of life. That Beautiful Gloss Comes from the varnish in Devoe's Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more a quart though. Sold by Murry & Coppersmith. A CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902. Rev. Henry S. Getz. After a protracted illness, Rov. Henry ; S. Uetz, a widely-known clergyman of tho Protestant Episcopal Church, died on Sunday at his home, No. 3210 Powel- 1 1 ton avenue. He was born at Heading 1 and was ordained in 1858 by Bishop ! Rowman. At various times Dr. Getz held charges in Media, Smyrna, Del.; Mahanoy City and Warren, and was rector of the Church of the Apostles, this city, from 1884 until 1890, when he re signed. Recently ho had been assistant ! at okl Christ Church. —Phila. Record. Hemorial Day Committees. As time rolls on its ceaseless tread, ] the ranks of the Grand Army of the I Republic are fast thinning, and tho | niusterout rolls, are in proportion in creasing. Almost monthly the new made mounds of earth in our ceme teries mark the place of another I comrade fallen by the hand of the great | destroyer, death. Let this remind us that we too, are fast hastening onward j te answor the last roll call. { Let us therefore close our ranks to ! the right and ever be vigilant and faithful in paying our tributes of rc- I spect to tho dead Comrades. All sol diers whether members of the G. A. R. ! or not and all loyal citizens should at- j 1 tend and assist. The Commander j j therefore urges that you lay aside your j i several vocations on Friday the .'JOtli j I day of May known as Memorial day, j ; and with the several committees of the ! j several localities strew flowers and ; i place flags on all Soldiers graves j LOCAL DECORATING COMMITTEES. | Emporium —Joshua Bair, M. M. Lar-; i rabee, Capt. J.C. Johnson, A. O. Swart i wood, Daniel Downey, George W. j I Barker, A.Chapman. Rich Valley —A. O. Swartwood, A. i ; W. Lewis, I'. S. Culver. Beechwood— David Toner, Chistopher j I Cole, Sylvester Beldin. West Creek —Dell Towner, Mrs. E. P. j Easterbrooks. i Sizerville —E. C. Davy, John Wygant. j Cameron- Ed McFadden, M. Pheonix. Sterling Run —Joseph Kissel, Thomas : M. Lewis, J. Henry Darrin. Huntley and Mason Hill —J. O. Jor den, J. M. English, John L. Johnson, j Driftwood—J. O. Brookbank, Hugh | Coleman. Dents Run —lsaac T. Smith. ! Sinnamahoning—J. R. Batchelder, : M. Bloget, G. B. Barcley. i Gilmore and Arksill —John A. Wy i kolT, Mart Bowen, T>. D. Colcord. Memorial sermon will be preached ! at the M. E. church, Emporium, Sun , day evening May 25tli, by Rev. O. S. | Metzler. All soldiers please attend uni | formed if possible, wearing memorial i badges. Let us have a good attendance; ! ample room for all. Forewarned; Agent—Let me show you something ; very neat in the way of artificial limbs, i Mr. Busynian—Nonsense! Don't both j <T uie. I'm not a cripple. Agent—Of course not, but it's always well to be prepared for emergencies, es pecially here in New York.—Brooklyn | Life. The Worst Tronlilo. "Is there anything harder to bear ' than real trouble?" I asked the intellee ! tual man who sat next to me in tlie ! smoker. "Only imaginary trouble." he replied. —Judge. i If you get rich, you must make mon •y during dull times.—Atchison Globe, j Letter to W. G. Balr. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: You are an artist, what do you know about paint ? White lead is 2000 years old, and zinc about 50. The Greeks knew white lead. Lead and oil is old fashion paint, and zinc is a baby comparatively. But zinc, if properly ground with lead, prolongs the lire of the paint from about three years at the most, to six. Do you know that? It isn't your | business to know it; but you aro an • artist. The sun, that paints for you, destroys lead and oil, but scarcely af fects Devoe. Devoe is the paint that lasts six | years; yes, two or three times six years I in favorable conditions. Yours truly, I 75 F. W. DEVOE & Co. P. S.—Murry & Coppersmith sell our i paint. Financial Statement of High School Commencement. Total receipts, SBO 60 EXPENDITURES. | Germania Orchestra, sl2 25 1 Mr. W. Clark, 20 00 ! Warner House, for suppers, 3 50 : I'rof. George T. Ritter 3 75 ! IJ.K. Huntington, 2 09 J. 11. Day,l 50 Mr. Hayes 1 75 | Frank McCabe, 20 1 Total 75 91 j .Balance on hand $1.06, which will be applied to the public school library fund. Following in the wake of tho Wei sert fire, on Monday morning, at 2:30, tho department was summoned to the home of John Anderson, a short dis i ance above the head of Tuner street where they found the house enveloped in flames and fast being destroyed. On the same lot was another house belong ing to Mr. Anderson, and this too, was sharing the same fate The Anderson family were at Emporium, and Mr. Anderson was working at the B. & S. round house, looking after the engines of the company The general theory of the cause of | this fire was the explosion of gas, which I was heard by the neighbors. Sevoral families were awakened by tho noise and immediately went to the scone and made every effort to save some of the household effects, and accomplished much in this respect. A representative of the Republican j saw Mr. Anderson and learned that his loss will amount to about $1,500, also that he carried an insurance of about $1,200, which will not cover the loss.—Austin Republican. Stands Like a Stone Wall. Ret ween your children and the tor tures of itching and burning eczema, j scaldhead or other skin diseases.—lfow? ! why. by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve, | earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure j for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Suit Rheum, | Cuts, Burns or Bruises. Infallible for j Piles. 25c at L. Tacgarts drug store. The Spring Fever Is a malady which no one can escape I !at this season of the year. The vitality j is usually overtaked during the winter j months, and spring finds the system all j run down. The blood is thinned andim ! pure. The kidneys and liver are inactive I —resulting in a loss of energy and appc ! tite, and a derangement of the nerves. | Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound will i purify your blood, tone up your nerves, ami leave you feeling fresh and energetic. Sold by L. Taggart. Sincerity begets confidence. No Loss of Time. ! I have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning—H. 11. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above | the threshers were able to keep on with | their work without losing a single day's j time. You should keep a bottle of this j Remedy in your home. For sale by L. j Taggart. Empty lamps give no light. The Most Common Ailment. More people suffer from rheumatism j than from auy other ailment. This is i wholly unnecessary too, for a cure may !be effected at a very small cost. G. W. I Wescott, of Meadowdale, N. Y., says:"l j have been efilicted with rheumatism for j some time and it has caused me much J suffering. I concluded to try Chamber- I lain's Pain Balm and am pleased to say ! that it has cured rue." For sale by L. 1 Taggart. Delight depends on denial. A Lesson in Health. Healthy kidneys filter tiie impurities j from the blood, and unless they do this . good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney ; Cure makes sound kidneys and will posi j lively cure all forms of kidney and | bladder disease. It strengthens the | whole system. L. Taggart. j That a pensive wife is better than an | expensive one. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought j s? e :zz That every married woman feels that | she is a reformer. CHARTER NOTICE. ' VTOTICE is hereby given that an application . > will be made to Hon. C. A. Mayer, Presi- I dent Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas of 1 Cameron county on Friday the 3"th day of May, ! 1902. at two o'clock p. m., bv H. H. MULLIN, ! THEODORE HACKET, FRANK JUDD, FRANK j BEERS, G. FRANK BALCOM, FR\NK ; MUNDY and GEORGE METZdER, Jr . j under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth j of Pennsylvania entitled "An act to provide for ! the incorporation and regulation of certain cor i porations, approved April 29th, 1874 and the sup- I pleraents thereto for the charter of an intended ■ corporation to be called NEWTON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION," the character and object of which is the maintenance of a public cemetery, I and for this purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights benefits and priviledges of the said • act of Assembly and its supplements, i JOHNSON & McNARNEY, Solicitors. April 30th, 1902.—11-3t. I Wail»Paper. At Taggart'.s Drug Store the finest line ever brought i to town. Prices lower than j j you ever saw them. Dou | ble rolls as low as 5c and the very best at 35c. Bor der just a 1 iitie in advance | ! of paper. Paints, Varnish, Stains, Varnish Stains, ' Enamel, in all shades and colors. A better line than ever of fered to our people. Don't : fail to call and examine. L. TAGGART. I ! Coming Your Way 112 _s|g Wi in prices and quality is our stock of canned goods. Pill up your larder with toothsome fruits while you have the opportunity at the cost of but a few dollars. The season for fresh fruits is upon us. We do not care to carry over this stock, and give you these exceptional values as an inducement to take them off our shelves. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 17c Blackberries, can 15c. 20c Plums, can 15c. 20c Apricots, can 15c. 18c Pine Apple, can 15c. 25c Crawford Peaches, can 18c. 10c Corn, can Sc. Granulated Sugar,, lb 6c. 25 lb. bag, $1.40. THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Phone 6. J. H. DAY, | SPRING HAS COME | As spring opens everyone desires to have something fresh from their own garden as early as possible and FRANK SHIVES' is the very place to buy the best seeds of all ,kinds, both early and late varieties. A full line of choice Clover, Timothy, Orch ard Grass, Red Top and Lawn Grass in sea son. Also Millet and Hungarian Grass. Then his choice Hams, Bacon, Fresh Meat and Eggs deserve your attention. A few words about our Groceries and staple articles will not be out of place. Our Coffees and Teas can be relied on as always fresh. Sugars and Spices that will always please the thrifty housekeeper, while Canned Goods in every variety are presented for you to choose from. The freshest goods always to be found here. Prices reasonable and quality the best. Sole agent for Pillsbury flour, which is Unown the world over as the best. FRANK SHIVES. (ICECREAM at wholesale. I Bonini Bros., Manufacturers of PURE ICE CREAM, Ridgway, PH., Have greatly enlarged and improved their facili ties for making ice cream and are better than ever prepared to supply the trade with all kinds of ice cream on short notice and at reasonable prices. They have prepared to P make a specialty of this g lino oi business and in tend to do a larger busi ness than ever before. They will make better cream than ever. They want your orders and propose to pica bo their I patrons so as to get tho Ijg trade. Give them a trial. BOTH TELEPHONES. """"i TriiffTirrvTßiirniifr'rannMiMMi We Have What You Need! - To brush tip and make beauti ful your home. The season of the year for such work has arrived and we would call the attention of the to our very large ' and reliable line of Paints, Oils, ' Varnishes, the best in the world. -1 . . jln addition to the best paints, i we have a first-class line of De j Voe & Co.'s Brushes. Get a '; move 011 and be prepared to paint : before the workmen are all eu ' gaged. We can save you money. While you are painting your home or business place let us talk a little with you 011 Bath j and Closets, Mot Water, Steam jor anything in that line. Our j increased facilities and expert | workmen will do you good work. ; Don't delay until too late. ! Farmers should bear in mind j that we handle Plows, Harrows, Rakes, etc. In fact our Hard ware, Stove and Plumbing De partments are up to the best. Write or wire us, when a com > peteut agent will call 011 you. MiffttiniM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers