EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY, i PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 19, I*9B. NEMOI'HII.A, pel sack |1 '2O Uraham 1 Rye ;; *> Buckwheat, 65 Patent Mea1..,...." •"> Coarse Meal, per 100 90 Chop Feed " . 90 Middlings " 1 "J 1 Bran, " ™ Corn, per bushel, so White Oats, per bushel *"' Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, M ar ket prices. Choice Millet Seed, Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I L.OCVI. DEPARTMENT . PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like In *ee i u thin department, let us lenou- by }>os tu card, or letter, personally. B. W. Green visited Baltimore this week. Mrs. Lindley Beattie is visiting in Buffalo. Win. McDonald visited Austin on Tuesday. N.JN. Metcalf, of Austin, visited in town on Monday. Misses De ,: . and Nellie Clare, of! Cameron, visited Emporium Monday, i J. B. Scliriever has made his wife happy by presenting her a handsome j piano. J. P. Felt and family departed Mon day for their Florida home to pass the winter. Miss Laura McQuay and Miss Nellie Lingle were PRESS office callers on Monday. L. J. Housler, of Paucoast, Pa., a former resident of Emporium, will read the PRESS for 1H99. Johnnie and Willie Welsh of this place visited their grand-parents at Sterling 011 Monday. Fritz Seger and J. 1.. Wheeler visited j Elk county on Sunday and enjoyed a forty mile sleigh ride. Miss Agnes Wade, of Sterling, Run, | spent Sunday in Emporium the guest j of her sister, Mrs. Welsh. Walter McCaslin returned home on Saturday from Blairstown Academy, j to spend the holidays with his parents. | Don M. Larrabee and sister Miss J Marrion are taking in the sights at j Philadelphia, Washington and other j points. Chas. Howard returned on Monday j from the University of Princeton to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Geo. Howard. Clark G. H. Chapman, son of A. ; Chapman, has had a serious time with mumps, but is now improving under Dr. Heilman's care. Harry Hemphill informs us that he has been keeping bachelor's hall the past few days, his wife having visited Dußois relatives over Sunday. ('has. W. Williams, of Mason Hill, was in town 011 Monday and called to see the PRESS. He remembred the printer and pushed his PRESS ahead another year. Hon. Henry W. Williams, formerly President Judge of this Judicial dis trict has recently been elected Grand Master at the session of the Masonic Grand Lodge. Miss Gertrude M. Edmundson, who j organized the Literary Club at this place, is in town in the interest of the ! Club. She favored the PRESS with a visit on Tuesday. Our good friend Joseph Farley, of Mason Hill, was calling 011 old ac- I quaintances, and making new ones, in i town on Monday. We are always glad to meet you, friend. Miss Nina Bryan returned from Erie last Friday evening, where she has been attending school. Miss Mame Logan, .after visiting a few days in Erie, returned home with her. Street Commissioner Haviland will see that property owners keep their walks free from snow and ice or know the reason why. Go for them, James, that's what you are appointed for. R. C. Dodson now has one of the neatest drug stores in the county, re cently fitted up for his especial use. Carpenter Weeks was the architect and builder of the interior decorations. Alex. Mclnnes, Jr., who lives in the Mayze residence 011 Fourth street, is singing altogether a new tune and one not calculated for the church choir. A beautiful little boy made its advent at his home Sunday morning. E. G. Coleman, the genial Secretary and Treasurer of Climax Powder Co., dropped into see the PRESS on Mon day and, with his usual promptness, pushed the date ahead another year on his PRESS. County Treasurer W. L. Thomas is busy at work putting his office in shape for transferring the same to his suc cessor. Cameron county never had a more obliging and competent official and he leaves the office with the good will and respect of all citizens. Hon. Sol. Ross, of Wharton, was in Emporium last Friday, shaking hands with old friends and telling them to "come over to Potter county and learn how to defeat the Democrats." The Judge, when he resided here, was a pretty good Republican, but now he is simply red-hot. He says when Quay is re-elected IK; will he satisfied. Don't fret, Judge, Quay will get there with both feet, in spite of bargain-counter tactics. It's the old game. Mrs. Jennie Krapft, nee Narby, I who has been spending the past year with her parents in this place, left on i Tuesday for Tampa, Fla., to join her j husband, who has been compelled to remain in the south, in order to pro long his life. Mrs. Krapft and two I children, who accompanied J. I'. Felt 1 and family South, have the best wishes j of their Emporium friends who hope I the change of climate may be bene- j flcial to Mr. Krapft. John Kibe, who resides on West j Fifth street rejoices over the arrival of a great big twelve pound boy at his home. He says they are so many un- | reliable Republicans creeping into the ; West Ward and his home will soon add at least one Simon pure Republi can. Good for John. Sheriff Mundy, accompanied by Deputies Jos. Friendoll and F. P. Rentz, took four prisoners to the Western Penitentiary on Monday. They returned last night, having land ed t heir men safely in the pen. Our greatly esteemed townsman Dan'l Downey is visiting his old home in Lancaster county. lie will also visit his son at Harrisburg before re turning. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Newton will cele brate tiie twenty-tilth anniversary of their marriage, at their residence on West Allegany Avenue, on Dee. 30th. Frank McGloin, Jr., of Ridgway, was in town on Wednesday calling on friends, while on his way home from Niagara University. Ed T. Dougherty returned from Carlisle last week, where he is attend ing Dickinson College. He will gradu ate next June. Ralph Davison returned home from State College last evening, to spend j the Holiday vacation with his parents and friends. Miss Flossie Taggart returned on Tuesday, from Oberlin (Ohio) College, ! to spend the Holidays with her parents. Miss M. Grace, of Rochester, N. Y., j is spending the Holidays in Emporium, j guest of Miss Nellie Hamilton. Mrs. S. C. Hyde returned to Empo- j rium yesterday and is guest of her ! daughter, Mrs. T. F. Moore. Miss Rose Hair will attend Lock Haven Normal School, next term, and ] tit herself for teaching. A. O. Swart wood cut his left hand J severely, while handling a butcher j knife, on Tuesday. Fred Johnson came home from school j this morning to spend the Holidays I with his father. Mr. P. O. Chilson, of Third street, is quite seriously ill. W. H. Howard is visiting in Pitts burg. We will not issue the PRESS next week. Compliments of the season to our readers. Rich Valley. Mr. John McClenahan moved to Beechwood, Monday. Miss Dessi Lewis visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Huffman, the first of the I week. Mr. Joseph Ilousler, of Lock Haven, was seen on our streets the first of the , week. Quite a number of Valley ites attended court this week, at the county seat. Grandma Lucore who has been visit- j ing her grandaughter for some time, returned to her home at the Four Mile, Tuesday. Mrs. Wilbert Lewis and Mrs. Morris i Lewis are both seriously ill at this ! writing. Quite a number of the Valley people attended church on North Creek, Sun day. We learn that C. Craven has sold one of his driving horses to a party at Emporium. TRIX. Beechwood. First Speaker—Where is that crowd bound for? Second Speaker Why Beechwood,to ; be sure. i Fritz Sanford is working for Henry j Young, of Big Run. That dreaded disease, typhoid fever, is again in our midst. James Bodel and family moved to j Lock Haven last week. Casper Sipple, of Howard, transact ' ed business here last Monday. Svlvester Beldin, of More Hill, pass ! Ed through our town on Monday. Mrs. Bennett of Patterson, N. J., is | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Wiley. Miss Phoebe Prentiss, of Austin, is i visiting her sister, Mrs. Sanford, of the East Ward. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., have finished loading ice at this place, for I this season. Since hunting season has closed we 1 are led to inquire, where is that jolly crowd of sportsmen ? •'Jack" Rhodes has accepted a po sition as secretary and general busi j ness manager for C R Kline. Dr. Dumbolten has purchased a fine driving horse Irom the well known horseman, Bush, of this place. Messrs. W. J. and George Leavitt are spending their holiday vacation here with friends and relatives, i The many friends of Mr. David Kirk i patrick will be pleased to learn that he j is recovering from his prolonged ill | ness. I The Methodist conference was held ) in the M. E. Church last Mondaj at ! 10:30 a. m. Rev. Johnston, of Empjri ; um, presiding. The Rev. Hopkins, of Hopkinsville, j preached an eloquent sermon to a ; large congregation, in the Methodist ! church last Sunday. The well known lumber firm, Curtis & Son, is doing a rushing business this winter and their teams may be seen ! coming into Beechwood at almost any time during the day. The Beechwood manufacturing com pany has a large force of men em ployed for the purpose of renovating the old mill, in which they expect to manufacture excelsior, soon. The large amount of work that is go ing on here abouts reminds one slightly of the days when Beeekwood and Tru man were in their ancient glory and the hum of machinery and tiic ring of the woodman's axe could be heard for miles up and down this valley. OLD RUBBER-NECK. Dec. 19, 1898 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Z2 r 1898. Buck waiter. Everybody smiles when the pay car pas*ey. Mr. Richard II lias moved to Beechwood. Mrs. Fisher paid St. Marys a visit last Friday. Clate Toner was seen on our street* la*t week. The revival meeting was closed last Saturday evening- Milfred Bliss spent Sunday with the Norton family. Mrs. John Hogan was in St. Marys last Wednesday. Farmer Hopkins is the most industrious man on our creek. A. Kresge spent last week in Emporium at tending court. Mrs. W. C. Heath was a visitor to St. Marys last Wednesday. Beldinn* of Moore Hill, are filling Sipple's ice house on shares. Mrs. Martin Lawsun was a visitor to St. Marys last Wednesday. Arthur Norton came home to spend Sunday with the old folks. Mr. Thomas Norton was a visitor at Emporium one day last week. Frank Easterbrooks was seen around our burg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Van Lew drove through j our city on Monday. Mr. Martin Lawson's mother i* spending the holidays at this place. Bert Easterbrooks was up from West Creek looking over the town. Everybody on West Creek should have a clean j pair of socks for Saturday. Chas. Welsh, all-around sport, made a busi- j 11 ess trip to the county sc:»t. Mrs. Henry Wadner made a short stay at the j county seat one day last week. Mr. Eo. Gregory, of Emporium was seen 011 i our s the lirst of the week. Wm. Cramer and Mr. Evans, of Emporium, i passed through our burg Inst Monday. Martin had the grey out on Saturday seeing j what time he could make 011 the snow flakes. Everybody drop in the school house Satur- i day evening at 7:30 p.m., and see old Santa Clans j Mr. Thomas claims that he doesn't think he J will have a feast on ducks this Xmas —too many i good hunters. Farmer Kresge and farmer Sipple drove to Emporium on Sunday to attend the Free Metho dist conference. We are sorry to learn that some kind of a dis- ! ease has taken the lives of three very fine pigs of ] Mike Milliard's. Miss Fanny Lyons and Mrs. Close made j a business trip to Emporium last Saturday in be half of our Xmas tree. Fred Norton, candidate for road supervisor ( was telling the boys he knew how to make roads that no matter how wet it is, the mud will not splash. W. C. Heath is receiving orders every day for Belgian hare and the demand is so great that he is unable to till them. What's the matter with Buck waiter's industries. There were burglars at the residence of Mr. John Hogan, the other night and it not been for the bravery of John, they would have relieved him of his check. Buckwalter should have a I night police. SNOW BALL. Some bracelets are HO heavy that were they not in the jewelry claes women would regard them an handcuffs. r o ~o I -a 0 <2. if wskmJ 1 fl> - - ' V/ \ Hfmfl JsasEStf"" '•?*'> —) JHHBKSXa I CO I,! jM', j| gp j| CD j in ip II o PS ;jg -j- ||| •7 p j lfl|> * § r~ H I I I DP. CALDWELL'S E H >YRUP PEPSI fy VCURES CONST! PAT3Oi\i. " " GETTING READY Every expectant mother hat a trying ordeal to face. If she Kidney, HI ad der, Urinary and Uterine dis | eases. A desire to make too frequent or j scanty urine. Bed wetting by child ren, lame back, dropsy, Brights dis ease, female weaknesses are cured by this great medicine. This is no new discovery but has been used in private practice for ! more than thirty (30) years Dy one j of America's most successful physi- I cians. In order to extend to a wider use i fulness a medicine that has produced i such benificent results in a limited sphere, we find it necessary to ad ; vertise. Experience teaches that ! merit alone is not sufficient to bring to the people knowledge of the won derful curative powers of this extra j ordinary preparation. The strongest proof of our faith in these goods is our statement: "if not satisfied after using one bottle your money will be refunded by R O. Dodson, Emporium, Pa. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL. OIL Piles or Hemorrhoids; Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. B I Wounds & Bruises. ' Cuts & Sores. Ri i Boils & Tumors, Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils, j ! Corns & Bunions. ) | Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and SI.OO. | j Sold by druggist k, «»r sent post -paid oil receipt of price 111 nrilltKYK'.«KU. CO., 1)1 X 113 William SI., New York. Hacking ! COUGH A hacking cough is a prave-yard ; | cough; the sooner you get rid of it the better. Don't wait until it develops | j into consumption, but use the cele- I | bratedDr. JohnW. Bull's Cough Syrup at once. It is a wonderful remedy for , all throat and lung affections, and will cure a deep-seated cough or cold in a 112 1 few days. Good for old and young. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Will cure a Hacking Cough. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors I : recommend it. Price 25 cents. At all druggist*. J. A. Fisher, PRACTICA L JHorse 1 Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. aa*aaaaaa aa aa at aa aa aa a• *a*aa*aa aa aa aaaa aa aa aa aaaa * I 111 lid HI! S aa a a a aa aa aa a 4 x& *aaaaa aa a> a aa aa aa a* aa aa aa aa a* aa aa aa **■ - We extend our compliments to the citizens of Cameron and adjoining counties for their rapidly and increasing patronage. We would invite all to see our large display of GENERAL HARDWARE and BUILDERS' MATERIAL. We would call especial attention to our IB ill 11 IE many useful articles and house-keep er s We again desire to call attention to our OIL and GAS STOVES. The Ladies delight. THE WELSBACH LIGHT. This popular fight the great • gas saver, is growing in popular with our people. All who de sire to economize in gas should use these burners. Call and see them. »»»»IfWWW****.!* WW W W* W W W WW* a aa aa a a aa aa aa a a aa aa aa a • a aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa a* * i WALKED. HMD Bft S %3wwwwwwww w*.y wwwwwwwwwwwwww w4 a aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa a aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa *a a i 1 ! g TRUSTWORTHY STORE . g |J, • ' j|j ■ j m M rn 11 II 11! I 1 -'I ] Dry Goods | I (11 ill! LT i The holidays are now at hand and as III* ;M usual, our line of holiday goods p I: a | ! will be fully tip to date. IfF IN # r { In Corsets we handle the R. 6c G. ,Dr. |r= Uj! l~ Warner's Eetherboue and W. B. I X Cyclist. 112 l| R 'I jpj Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' Under- Ji A I wear in cotton and wool. 11l i A I 1 l| 1 I [' L IB I'' i ! rri o , 11 ; IB] 0 We have an elegant assort- p liJ 8 | ,i /■>.ment of China Ware and our [. Iti u t 1 p prices are bound to sell the goods. 1 1 \\\ p li] fli L- p !___ .. | : | BALCOM & LLOYD. I 1 l| I! P if!! if Fourth Street, Emporium. Pa. IPF 1 I SHSHHHSB S"aHHS ciS£ SHSHSHSa SHSHSHS2 5^ ' L L ----- J 5