Old MR Ig lie. Owing to the very liberal patronage I have had troin our people and in view of the hard ' times I will until MAY Ist,reduce the price of Physicians Prescriptions as follows, viz : All I oz. mixtures, regular price, 20 to 15 All 2 oz. mixtures, regular price, 25 to 19 All 3 oz. mixtures, regular price, 35 to 25 All 4 oz. mixtures, regular price, 45 to 30 All 6 oz. mixtures, regular price, 65 to 50 All 8 oz. mixtures, regular price, 85 to 65 And a corresponding reduction on all packages of Powders, Pills, Oint ments Also liberal discount on all Patent Medicines Baby Foods, Per fumes, Toilet and Fancy Articles and extra liberal discount on Fountain Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, Atomi zers and Nursing Bottles. I will guarantee my goods to be j strictly fresh and equal to any goods i in the market. Thirty years experience in the town of Emporium is sufficient evidence of competency. If you wish to avail yourself of the liberal offer, leave ! your Physician's Prescriptions and drug trade in general at the OLD RE LIABLE DRUG STORE. L. TAGGART. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPAM. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 19, 1898. • JIBMOPHILA, pt 1 sack $1 20 Graham 14 #0 Rye " 60 i Buckwheat, " 60 | Patent Meal..,. '*o Coarse Meal, per 100, 90 Chop Feed, " 90 i Middlings " 1 00 ! Bran 44 90 Corn, per bushel, 60 • White Oats, per bushel JO ! Choice Clover Seed, Choice Timothy Seed, 1 At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | ■ ' ' ™—™ LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would i~ike to see in thin department, let IIH know by pot- J tat card, or letter, personally. Miss Katie Fry is visiting relatives at j Montoursville. Frank Comly, of Cameron, was a j PRESS visitor on Tuesday. Miss Lena Moxley, of Renovo, is the | guest of Miss Martha Kaye. Miss Celia Foley, of Driftwood, is the j guest of Miss Anna Skadinsky. Ed. Cook has returned to Emporium and will reside here in the future. Angus McDonald, of Driftwood, was | visiting friends in town on Monday. John M. Hicks and Robt. L. Hicks, [ of Bennett's Branch, visited in town i on Monday. Jas. Lysett leaves this week for Pitts- j burg, to accept a position with the | Traction Co. A. S. Bailey, of Huston Hill, was in \ Emporium on Monday and paid the PRESS a visit. Miss Van Valkenburg, of Wellsboro, visited with her sister at this place over Sunday. Mr. 1). W. Butterworth, of Condors- ! port, visited A. B. Dowswell and fam ily, last Friday. Thos. Pelkey returned this morning from France, where he had been for some weeks negotiating the sale of his Klondyke interests. Wm. McDonald has been confined to his room for several days, but is now | able to be about again. John M English, of Mason Hill, i visited Emporium friends 011 Monday. | He called to see the PRESS. Miss Teresa Wilhelm. of Emporium, visited friends and relatives in town Sunday.—St. Marys Gazette. J. F. Parsons. D. C. Hayes, Ed. Blinzler, and F. H. Pearsall were PRESS office business callers on Monday. Gordon Baker is the happy father of a beautiful girl baby and Gordon says it is none of your light weights either. Miss Minnie Miller, one of Drift wood's charming young ladies, was the guest of Miss Nellie Hamilton, last week. Henry D. Farr has accepted a posi tion at Johnsonburg, and left last week to enter upon the discharge of his duties. Mrs. R. P. Heilman was called to Titusville last Sunday, to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Joseph Bryant. J. M. Davison came home 011 Sun day and remained a few days, being on the sick list. He has returned to Sinnamahoning. Wm. Cramer and his crew of car penters went to Beechwood on Mon day to build the excelsior works, which is being erected by C. R Kline. Parker Jackson, the popular Warner House porter, informs his friends that he contemplates taking in the great Thanksgiving Ball to be held at Olean. None but the finest takes Parker's eye. Mrs. and Mrs. E. F. Highland, of Denver, Col,, arrived this morning to eat Thanksgiving dinner with F. A. Hill and family. Mr. Highland has entirely recovered from his recent ill ness. P. R. Beattie is slowly improving under Dr. Baker's care and hopes are entertained that "Richard will be him self again." Mr. Beattie's many friends will be glad to hear of his re covery. John Edelman, the Eastward mer chant tailor, visited our sanctum on Monday. He justly complains because many of our citizens are sending their orders for clothing to Buffalo and other places. Is that the proper way to build up a town ? Harry C. Kaye, who has been in the ♦employ of C. B. Howard & Co., at this place, for several years, left yesterday for Williamsport, where he will attend Commercial College, this winter and resume his duties with above named firm in the spring. Harry is a reliable, conscientious young man and cannot foe persuaded to do that which he does not think just or honest. He will get J along in this world—mark it. j j W. A. McClellan, of Arden, N. Y., | | came down last Friday to visit with ! his friends at Cameron for a few days. I We had the pleasure of shaking hands j with him and inquiring about "Billy" > j Viner, whom he reports well and n happy. We are glad to learn Messrs. j McClellan and Viner are prospering in ! this world. - Mr. John T. Earl, former publisher 1 j of the Herald, and wife, arrived home i j last Friday evening after a pleasant } J visit of two weeks in Philadelphia, | J where they intend tomaketheir future j 1 home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl had an un- 1 j pleasant experience on the way home j j -they were 011 the train on the Lehigh « railroad which met with the disastrous > accident in the storm on the mountains j last Friday morning No passengers 1 were injured, but considerable baggage j j was destroyed. Mrs. Earl's trunk was j j smashed, but fortunately none of the > contents injured.—Depew Herald. j Sorely Afflicted. | Last week the PRESS chronicled the ; I death of one of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick j J Normanly's children. It seems that in ; this world troubles never come singly, j ! Yesterday the deeply afflicted parents ' followed another of their children to j i the silent city of the dead Senator Cochran's Generosity. As it is not every day that we meet ; J with acts of great generosity, it is with I > much pleasure we note a case that • occurred at Williamsport recently. ; j James B. Davis, a motorman on the ' Williamsport street car line, was so j badly injured in a collision as necessi- ; tated the amputation of a leg. Before J consenting to the operation, Davis re- j quested that Senator J. Henry Coch- < rad be sent for, who promptly went to j the hospital, when Davis expressed j | his great anxiety and fear of facing the 1 world with but one leg. The Senator, ; j without hesitation, said: "Ben, you | have been a soot', faithful employe, j and these gentlemen here may witness j j that I say as long as you live you or I j your family will never want."—Clear- ; field Journal. Pressed Bricks. Goto N. Seger's for a good winter j j overcoat. Big variety to select from. || See thuse pretty eiderdown baby j 1 coats, and dressing sacks at Mrs. ! I Bardwell's. 2t j j Special bargains in all lines of cloth- > j ing at N Seger's during the Holidays, j or until Jan. Ist, 1999. At D. E. Olmsted's, near Odd Fel- i lows Hall, they are selling table oil \ ! cloths at the lowest price touched yet. I i Goto D. E. Olmsted's, near Odd j Fellows Hall, for underwear of all ' \ kinds and sizes. Ladies' union suits, i j The wonderful line of ready-made I I clothing, at N. Seger's, for winter wear, j | far surpasses anything ever exhibited I in this county. j i The abandoned roadbed of the Brad- \ | ford, Bordell & Kinzua, lly., on Rew \ I Hill,in the direction of Rixford, is being j used as a wagon road. You will find a choice line in ladies', ! gentlemen's and children's flannelette i , and muslin night robeß at D. E. Olm- j sted's, near Odd Fellows Hall. Dr. Bull's Coupih Syrup will rid you ! of a cold quicker than any known ; remedy. Don't let a cold go as it comes for you may endanger your life. Price •25c. For blankets, bed comforts, flannels, | outings, damask table clothes, tablings, j napkins and towels, suitable for Christ mas gifts, goto D. E. Olmsted's, near 1 Odd Fellows Hall. Report says that farmers in the vicin ity of Oyster, Elk county, are being j I terrorized by the presence there of a J i panther. So far it has killed, and | partly devoured two cows. Charles W. Stone will be missed in ; the next Congress. He has been a I ! valuable member, is a great friend of ! Heed's and as chairman of the Com ! mittee on Coinage was looked upon as ; a bulwark of the sound money forces I -Buffalo News. Late in June a man arrived in Dawson | : City with a paper containing the first j ! account of Dewey's May day victory to j i reach that remote spot. An enterpris- j i ing Yankee bought the paper for $lO, | then hired a hall and charged 50 cents ; admission to come in and hear him read j it. A crowd came in and whooped ap- \ plause. Next night he repeated the j ! show clearing S4OO off the two enter- | tainments. Then he sold the paper to i j a miner who was going to the diggings, j | for SSO. j John H. Kepperly, the well known j | passenger engineer, stands an excellent i chance of being elected a member of j the advisory committee of the P. R. R. \ \ Volunteer Relief Fund. The election j I will take place in Pittsburg next month j : and in the meantime Mr, Kepperly is j making a complete canvass of the district. If elected, there is no j i question but that he will make an ex j eellent member upon the committee.— ! Renovo News. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts, j | bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ' ! sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, i ! corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- j | tively cures piles, or no pay required. ; It is guaranteed to give perfect satis j faction or money refunded. Price 25 j I cents a box. For sale by L. Taggart. v3l-ivio-ly j Going West ? If you are, enquire of your nearest j ticket agent about rates via the Nickel j Plate Road, the Bhort line between ! Buffalo and Chicago. Many improve- { , ments have been made in the past i few years. Now the elegantly up- ! holstered coaches, vestibule sleeping j cars and powerful locomotives have j ! been added to the equipment and j substantial structures of steel and stone I have replaced the old bridges, heavier rails and ties have been laid, and the road now stands at the front of the , best roads in the country. The rates, j however, still remains lower than via | other lines If your ticket agent cannot give you : all the information desired, address F. .1. Moore, Gen'l Agent, Nickel Plate ; Road, 29] Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. lil-lOt Some leaves still linger on the trees, j CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1898. IfWWWV*WWVW»WWI it T1 . . . M BMM H H M DAY SS ft« M I? Will soon be here, with all its attendant wants. £* ' P* As has been demon- ; Jf« Dinner, »« U ft« M SUPPER or BMB 5 C 5* BREAKFAST. |j ! H H Articles too numerous to mention. Come and £2 ** inspect. fM M M M M iMS COME IN EARLY. M M »« H M HHE Leave your order and we H j H will guarantee to M M Please. H H 53 Yours very truly, »v ft| II J. H. DAY, Is n n H 23 Fourth St., M Emporium, Pa. jj^ SwWWtWWWWWWWfW*!! i W m pi i 10ut... i _ 1 I rnsT I I ' 1 jjs!l We have decided to leave M| Emporium for a larger },|fr J town, and everything in the store will be sold re- (mi) gardless of cost. We have a fine stock of ifpj | 1 ill MEN Sand ft} BOYS' -0 ijfj SUITS and M OVERCOATS, j™ Nearly all this season's jM| make, which we will Hjgjjl sell without regard to >< cost. We also have an immense H MEN'S FURNISHINGS. TRUNKS and ||| jp VALISES, jpjj Which must be sold within the next thirty days. f|M| You will miss a good MJ 112"' bargain if you do not H* call and see for your- ||W)| self. Such an oppor- NOT tunity to buy good cloth (|©| ing cheap, was never be- wQjl fore offered to the peo- |ipj pie of this vicinity. 1 || IN J. ml ! 111 i /•■'< Opposite Post-on!ce, Emporium, Pa, j m IE HI LAUNDRY! KANE, PA., E. Blinzler, Agent, Emporium, Penn'a. -j ■ : j I § . mf ' j- r j>c-; -As, NO CHEMICALS ARE ALLOWED in our laundry methods. We use noth ing but tl>e purest washing materials, or anything that will hurt the finest fabric. Your shirts, collars, cuffs or anything sent here to be laundered will last as long as by home methods, and we do not tray the edges of your linen, or break the button holes, but send it home in its pristine beauty. \\ X X \ \ \ \ X X \ \:\/ I ROCKWELL'S I mm / / j Next to Post-office, Emporium, Pa. < Fancy Stationery. | & % y Just received the choicest invoice of Fancy / Stationery, including Envelopes, Paper ami Tourists Pads, / > Toilet and I | Bath Goods. § My line of Toilet and Bath Goods includes $ '/■ a tine line of Soaps, Brushes, Sponges, / ■A. etc. ✓ / 5 ROCKWELL'S | I DRUG - STORE,I I % I EMPORIUM, PA. | * / / \ x n \ xx x \ xx x \ \ Fine Clothing | EJJVERY MAN has or ought to have an eye Hon his attire. Fine Clothing is the uni