EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PfJCF, LIST. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 3, 1899. NEMOHHILA, per sack |1 20 Graham, - * 60 Hye " <» 60 Buckwheat, " 65 Patent Meal. ~... 44 45 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 00 Chop Feed, 14 1 00 Middlings, 1 00 Bran, 44 1 00 Corn, per bushel, 56 White Oats, per bushel 45 Choice Clover Seed, Choice Timothy Seed, J At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, j LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to Beein this department, let uh know by pos tal card, or letter, rcTnonallv. I)r. liaker reports I. M. Reynolds improving nicely. Frank Murry, of Buffalo, ia visiting his parents on East Third street. Mrs. Nellie Pearl is visiting her father, L. G. Cook, near Emporium. Fred McVicker, of Driftwood, was transacting business in town yesterday. Chas Dice, of Cameaon, was a wel come caller at the PRESS office Tues- : day. Mr. Geo. Geesey, of Altoona, was ; visiting Miss Laura Evans at this place, last Monday. Geo. Walker, Jr., and Geo. Crawford ! favored the PRESS sanctum with a brief j call yesterday. Andrew WeisenUuk, who resides on Tannery Row, is suffering terribly with rheumatism J. H. Miller, of Dents Run, visited with Harry Hemphill, an old-time friend, over Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Hamilton has been very sick the past week. Her friends hope j for her speedy recovery. Miss Cora Taylor left for Buffalo this morning, where she will visit her j brother, W. W Taylor and wife, until spring. Chas. C. Craven, of Sterling Run, j was transacting business in Emporium i yesterday and visited the PRESS. Mr. Craven is one of our oldest citizens. Mr. Geo. Gross and wife are rejoicing of the arrival of a beautiful girl baby ! at his home. The little lady made its ! advent yesterday and intends ruling ' that home in the future. Everybody who lived in Emporium twenty years ago knew "Dick" Shaffer and will be pleased to know he is call ing on his old friends in town for a few days and visiting his daughter John M. Coyle hands us a copy of the Ulster County (N. "Y.) Gazette, dated Jan. 4th, 1800. It contains an account of the death of George Washington, together with proceedings of Congress. Mrs. W. P. Herrick returned from Philadelphia on Monday with Miss Ella Herrick, who has been a patient in a Philadelphia Hospital. We regret to hear that Miss Herrick is in very poor health. Mr. R. Seger, of the firm of R. Seger & Co., merchant tailors, was a social caller at the PRESS on Friday last. Mr. Seger has for many years been one of our substantial citizens and reliable merchants His merchant tailoring house is among the most popuiar in this section of the state. Ladies' Special. I am just getting in a new, fresh and handsome line of white goods, em broideries, laces, pique and dimity for shirt waists, latest dress trimmings, etc. Call and see them Saturday, the 11th, and later. MRS. E. O. BARDWELL. It Beats the Band. The newest and most inspiring piece of sheet music, arranged for piano, is "The Pioneer Limited March," com posed by C'apt. Frederick Phinney, Bandmaster United States Band, pub lished by S. Bainard's Sons Co., Chi cago, 111.; distributed only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way. Enclose fifty (50) cents and ad dress, Geo. H. Heafford, General Pas senger Agent, 555 Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111. 50-'2t An Old Pioneer Oone. Ebensburg Herald. Died—On Tuesday, January 17, 1899, at 10 o'clock p. m., from the effects ot grip, John Hughes, of Cambria town ship, aged 88 years 9 months and 20 days. The deceased was probably the oldest living resident of this section, having come here in 1819 with his father from Lean Bryn Maier Parisn, Montgomeryshire, North Wales, and settled on the old Hughes homestead in Cambria township in 1820, where he had resided continuously ever since— -76 years. At that time this county was a wild and howling wilderness and it was a question who should con trol it, the wolves, panthers and bears, or the few straggling settlers. It was in these days that court was adjourned to chase a bear out of a blackberry patch where Judge Johnson's house now stands in Ebensburg. The great rival hunters then were Dick Ashcroft, John T. Williams and Wm. Mills. The ferocious animals were their game— anybody could kill all the deer they wanted, and the deceased had brought down many a one on his own farm, be ing considerable of a hunter himself. The wolves howled about his cabin all night long. The deceased was a very intelligent and well read man and was honored and beloved by his neighbors. In politics he was a Republican. He was a member of the Presbyter ian church of Ebensburg and services were held at the house by Rev. M. H. Anderson. Deceased was father of our greatly esteemed citizen, Wm. J. Hughes. Are you Troubled with Dyspepsia? If so. do not neglect until It is too late this opportunity of riudlne yourself of thistrou -1)'-. I diner's Dyspepsia Cure, as the i aiiio implies, is simply for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. This Is a preparation loner and Micd-wfully ii=o<l in privato practice by one ■ 112 America's best qualified physicians, who Isiin accepted authority on all medical ques tions. If not satislicd after usingone bottle your money will bo refunded by R. C. Dodson. ALL AROUND THE COUNTY. Buckwalter. | Kill lor Prett Mr, Carey is working with Martin's | crew. Mr. Close is in the ice business at I present. Bert Close, of Emporium, is visiting the old folks. Arthur claims he is picking up quite fast. No joke. Fred has removed the 'stache and w ill try his luck for a wife. C. M. Kresge is getting quite a good i supply of down on his upper lip. Gust Oleson resigned his position on | the railroad, at this place, last week. Renovo carpenters were doing some ■ repairing around our burg last week. Fred says if he didn't get there, he ; saw some pretty girls at Rich Valley. Walter Hopkins, of Hopkinsville, is ! acting as assistant manager foi A. Kresge. Mr. Perry, of Westport is operating ! at this place in the absence of Mr. W. C. Heath. L. K. Huntington, one of Emporium's hustling business men, was in our burg ! last week. Luie Norton moved Henry Weit | inger onto his father-in-law's farm, ! last week. Uncle Tom's Cabin show, drew all i our farmer boys to Emporium, Thurs | day evening. Mike Davens and Wm. Farrel, of ' Emporium, were resusciating in J our city last week. One of Mr. Hilliard's valuable horses ! met with a very painful accident at j Glen Hazel last week. Owen Denny returned to Glen Hazel last week where he will give medical j aid to Mr. Hilliard's horse. Miss Ethel Waddington visited her parents at Emporium and took in the I show, last Thursday evening. We understand that Jesse Laucks, of | Emporium, has leased part of Mr. | Sipple's farm, and will take possession | soon. Mike Hillyard has posted Sioo to ' back his new horse against anything j in the county for one mile. Now | North Creek. W. C. Heath returned Saturday | evening on No 4, from Pittsburg, I where he has been in attendance with I his wife, who is at the private sani j tarium of Dr. Sutton. | Fred Mills, the successful Klondiker, I and his gang of cowboys passed | through here last week with a drove iof blooded cattle. It is reported that he has purchased a large tract of land near Beechwood and is about to start a cattle ranch. SAM SLIP. Slnnemahoning. Harvesting ice was the principal in } dustry here last week and every one I secured an ample supply; so now Mr. I ground iiog may send any kind of I weather he thinks proper. Rich Shafer, of Dußois, is visiting 1 his old home and friends at this place, j Mr. S, was born and reared here and | tells many interesting stories of his ; boyhood days on the old Sinnemahon i»g. A series of revival meetings is in j progress here under the auspices of the | M. E. Church, and several have al ! ready confessed conversion. Rev. Piper is a conscientious and tireless : worker in the cause of religion and de- I serves success. Again death has removed one of our [ old and honored land-marks. J. L. D. j Foultzdied at his residence in Sinne j mahoning on Friday morning, Feb. 3, at the ripe old age of seventy-six years. | Ho had been in poor health for some i time and his demise was not unex j pected. Mr. Foultz came to this place in | 1850 and has been a prominent figure ; in the county ever since, has held , many offices of trust and was Jury j Commissioner of the county at time of his death. He was a charter member j of Camp, No. 136, P. O. S. A., and was i always one of its most zealous and faithful members and in accordance . with his request he was burried with the full rites of the order. The funeral services were held on Sunday at 2:00 o'clock and were conducted by Rev. M. C. Piper, of the M. K church, of which deceased had been a member forty years. He leaves a wife and nine children to mourn his death, one daughter, Mrs. T. J. Cupp, having j died eight yeas ago. j JOE. Austin. J The new opera house is to have its first show on Thursday Orrin Courtwright has moved out of j the Hotel Martin and Mr. Bellinger ] has moved in. I The Enterprise hotel lately vacated | by Heath & Stone is to be opened up I next week by a Mr. Adams, of Port Allegany. Geo. W. Huntley, Jr., of Medixßun, stopped over between trains Monday j on his way to Galeton, on business [ with F. H. Goodyear. Several yonngmen left here on Mon ! day togo to Almagordo, N. M., with a I crew from Mina, that are going down I to work for the Almagordo Lumber Co., who are going to build a large j mill, right away. Their present plant being too small to fill the bill. Early Monday morning a house be longing to S. Cleary on the hill back of "Snowshoe," part of the town, was | totally destroyed by fire. Three fami | lies were burned out, viz: Thos. Hunter, W. Sullivan and T. Gavin, i All of them saved some of their belong i ings. House and furniture of Mrs. ! Cleary was insured for SBOO, we under j stand. About mid-night Monday night, fire I broke out in the Cottage Hotel, owned j by J. S. Vesey and communicated to I the Kellogg building close by, prettv : much distroying both buildings. E. ■ O. Austin's Justice office, on one side i was slightly scorched but no great , amount of damage done. The house occupied by A. W. Colcord stood on | the other side of the fire, and on ac t * I count of the wind being favorable was i damaged but little. Feb. 7, 1890. DR. BULL'S Cough Syrup cures coughs and colds. Don't goto church or public meeting and disturb the audi ence by incessant coughing; but use this wonderful remedy at once. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899- Rich Valley. Sleighing is good once more. B. Tiewey has been having a tussle with that well known fellow, la grippe. A number of our people attended the farmers' institute. All report a good time. Master Olive Lewis spent Sunday with grand ma Lewis. W. Lewis returned home Saturday. Mrs. Lottie Lewis spent a few days last week ' with her grandma Swope. A crowd of iieople of North Creek, attended 1 chureh Thursday night. We noticed the driver ! and some more got strayed away from the crowd and landed at the opera house. Miss Dessie Lewis spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Geo. Hutfman at the county seat. Mrs. W. Carter is gaining some at this writing. Things are looking strange around here. We would not advise some folks to visit too long away from home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, of Cross Forks are ! visiting Mrs. B's parents. Garnie Hous'er and sister Chrystal visited their cousin Lee Lewis over Sunday" Miss Hattie Craven visited her aunt at Sterling Hun a few days last week. She informs us her \ aunt is much better. Quite a number of the grip victims are left | with a severe heart failure. Mr. H. Warner drove through our streets with j a load of young ladies on Sunday, treating them to a sleigh ride. DISGUSTABLE. Cameron. Hello Central, Hello. Fine weather this if the j snow is deep. This is the constant talk of our town, "I wonder who writes the items for the PRESS?", When you { find out, give us a call. We have not had any school for a couple of | days on account of the death of the teacher's j cousin, Mr. Garry Mason, of Sterling Hun. Miss Olive Martin visited friends in Emporium a few days last week. Wonder what two boys lef: town on account of , breaking a sleigh. The young folks of Sterling Run appear to be ! enjoying this good sleighing, if no one else is. How could any one have the audacity to talk j about our stores. "Remember you people who ' write for the PRKHS,WC will stand no more of it." On account of the ice the trolly cars met with an accident while turning the corner of Main si reet on Tuesday morning, and there was a passenger left behind. Mr. Daniel Sullivan is thinking of removing his familly into the Bon Ton hotel on Railroad street. Don't look so sad Itosie, George don't go with any Other girl. Girls you must not wink at the boys in church any more or you will find yourself winking injail. We young men are slow in this town. We can't even get up a sleighing party. DEWEY. Dangers ot the Grippe. The greatest danger from La Grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet to learn of a case having resulted in pneumonia which snows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventa tive of that dangerous disease. It wiil cure la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by L. Taggart. feb An Honest Medicine for .La Grippe. George W. Waitt, of South Gardner, Me., sajs: "I have had the worst cough, cold, chilis and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account but profit to the vendor. Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one 50-cent bottle and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. 1 con gratulate the manufacturers of an honest medicine " For sale by L. Taggart. feb WANTED. A man of ability with small capital to sell the cheapest and strongest light on earth. One hundred candle power 14 hours lor two cents. Exclusive right tor the county. Address, THE BKSTSTREET LIGHT CO., Canton, O. tax \m\i kotick is hereby given that the Appeals from the Assessments of 1899, made in the month of September, A. D. 1898, will be heard at the office of the Commissioners, in Emporium, on Wednesday. March Bth, 1899. Hearing from 9 a. m.to 4 o'clock, p. in. ( HAS (JLEASON, > E. W.GASKILL, > Com'rs. A. F. VOGT, ) FRANKLIN HOI'SLER, Clerk. Executrix's Notice. Estate of SAMUEL EDSALL, deceased. I ETTERS testamentary on the estate of Sam- I J uel Edsall, late of Shippen township, Cam eron county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to MRS. MAY EDSALL, residing in said township, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make uayment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. MRS. MAY EDSALL, Executrix. MICHAEL DRENNAN, Attorney. Jan. 28th, 1899. BRONCHITIS ; Bronchitis is very prevalent. It gen j erally begins with a common cold, at tended with cough, hoarseness, sore ness of the lungs, tightness of tho chest and difficulty in breathing. If not at tended to,it becomes dangerous—thou sands die from bronchitis annually. Dr. JohnW. Bull's Cough Syr-up is tho I best remedy for this disease; it relieves tho cough at once, effects an easy ex pectoration, and cures in a few days. Dr.BnlTs i Cough Syrup Will promptly cure Bronchitis. iv.srs are small and pleasant to take. Doctor* ■••-l omiiiend it. Price 25 cents. At all druggists. It IK an herb drink, and is a positive cure for <-onstipation, headache, nervous disorders, ' rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the vari ous troubles arising from a disordered stoin -1 aeh and torpid liver. It is a most agreeable i inedieine f and is recommended by physicians 1 generally. Celery King is sold in 25c. andsoc. packages by druggists and dealers. 1 R. C. Dodson, Emporium, Pa. 1 I R. SEGER & SON 112 ® ® I fc Next to Hank, Emporium, Pa. | IS XI (• # 9 •) i (• •) ( • - - *) i: Cold I (• •) (• •) •> II Weather | I5 •) (• •> c •) c •> ! Bargains s » •> (• •; (• •> (• •> : (• Wo have concluded to •< ( * give our customers some •' j 'J rare bargains this month I <• and to start the ball roll- *> '• ing will close out i <• 2 '• « I WINTER | II OVERCOATS jj <• t : AT COST. s | 8 (I *■> 1 'I •> 9) 2 Have you examined •) r* those handsome Gents '• Handkerchiefs. Thelat- #J j £ est out. They are beaut- •) ; ies. 5 • •> ! •> 112 % I •> z '■> Have you looked at our •) a new and stylish neck (• wear? You miss some £ thing nice. •.) • h •> £ • •) • •> : 1 s ✓ w (• Do you own a storm •) 2 Overcoat? We will sell •> (• you one dirt cheap. Jj 2 v z i <• •) 2 4 (• •) | 8 : R. SEGER 4 SON. ! • •' <• •> IM. A. ROCKWELL, FOURTH STREET DRUGGIST PAYS THE STAMP TAX, And Thus the Prices on all Prepara tions Remain the Same as Heretofjre. Best Perfumes AND SACFvET POWDERS. From trie Leading Manufacturers | of the World. Look at Our (Joods Before Pur chasing Elsewhere. M. A. ROCKWELL. Fourth Street, P. O. Building, i Emporium, Pa. j fr HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS | AirksI 1 '' 6 *®' 18, Lune re * e '' FcYer. SPRAINS, Lameness, Rheumatism, I j EPIZOOTIC, Distemper. | "mjwOUMS, Boli,Gnbi. rt'utti I ROUGHS, Cold*, influenza. COLIC. Bellyache, Diarrhea. G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. CUBES I KIDNEY A BLADDER DISORDERS. CURKB I MA\GE, Skin Diseases. CURES 1 DAD CONDITION. Staring Coat. 60c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, &c., 87. At druKKlstfl or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Sts., New York. VETERINARY MANUAI. Sk*T FREE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL, WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. j Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific j No. 28, in use over -40 years, the only successful remedy. ! $1 per vial,or 5 vials and largo vial»powder, for $5 I Sold by DruggtfltH, or Bent post-paid on receipt of price. | lOIPHUWIIft to., Cor. William U JoUr Sis., New Vork IKEELEY CURE. 2 LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS. 112 j T Removes all desire and appetite, huiltls up the ♦ 1 jA system, renews health and vigor, brightens the rt > intellect and fits one for business. > ; 9 Mi K (INI.V KKI-XKY IN'STITI TK tßoukh t Irw. IS WESTERS I'KNKHVI.VAMA. -■ TbeKeeleylnstitutc,4246Fif(hAve.Pittsburg.Pa. Xi Hr*- v33n042-ly. ywww^rwwwirwwiFi.ririrwwwijrwwiPiirwiirwi 111 111 HOI! | fcj tkm ik *fc ** m * % ** #«t m *. it mm. m j • it mm m. *%. mt m. ** * mm% * %. mm. - We extend our compliments to the citizens of ! Cameron and adjoining counties for their rapidly and increasing patronage. We would invite all to see onr large display of GENERAL HARDWARE and BUILDERS' MATERIAL. We would call especial attention to our » j i i ess« We again desire to call attention to our OIL and GAS STOVES. The Ladies delight THE WELSBACH LIGHT. This popular light the great Ifß gas saver, is growing in popular with our people. All who de sire to economize in gas b''' g % should use these burners. Call and see them. yl*F w w www w W W Wl. IF www www isr WS»rw HF W1 r% (P* S Hie. Hi s no. I tk ****** *fc **** HHk * 9t*«k *• ft *St m ***fe Ok *Xk **********!!>.** iSHt * W~ Tir^ ==——== ~~~T ~^v | TRUSTWORTHY STORE, A | <^2aSHSaSHSH.ET [ 3HEJSHSHIFiHSHSHSaSHSHSraSS^' m If 1 1 rl m tei I 1 jl] Dry Goods 112 112 p ■ I 1' I G I I f £7" Now that the holidays are over we expect a [iJjj. jjjjj L. share ol the same liberal patronage which p jjjf Kl we reeived in 1898 and during the holidays re; IN I ' "is 1 _ I In Corsets we handle the R. & G.,Dr. 8=; pJI r- | Warner's Fetherbone and W. B. MJ fl ■- I Cyclist. ® U| R > P '• i Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' Under- yj Jjj) A I wear in cotton and wool. |jF i A I ill . 11 IF n I M Iff iqj it o 1 llOp 0 We have an elegant assort- ® |t y 8 ® n x-v ment of China Ware and our L tf Up ; ; p prices are bound to sell the goods. Ij I E I 1 a |o| jJ | BALCOM & LLOYD. |j] ill |1 IP m l| Fourth Street, Emporium, Pa. u I?! i f> a J j 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers