R.C. DODSON, THE ist, KMPORIUM, I* A . IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts., "ON THE SPOT" REMEDIES The "first aid" is often needed in the home as well as on the battle field. Our line of"on the spot" remedies includes the purest and best Witch Hazel; Sweet Oil and Camphor Gum in correct mixture; fresh, strong mustard, Ginger, Flaxseed, and all the homely remedies so important in time of need DODSON'S PHARHACY, Cor. Fourth und Chestnut Sts. KM I'ORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 3, 1699. NEMOPIIILA, per suck $1 w Uraham : €0 Rye " fio Buckwheat " 65 Patent Meal " 48 Coarse .Meal, per 100, 1 00 Chop Feed, " 1 00 Middlings " 1 00 Bran, " 1 00 Corn, per bunliel 66 White Oats, per bushel 15 Choice Clover Seed, ") Choice Timothv Seed, Choice Millet Seed. 112 At Market 1 rites. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, LOCAL SJEPAUTiWKNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution < invited. That which you would like to see in this department, let us know by pos tal card, or letter, personally. T. H. Norris visited Erie on Tuesday. Mrs. P. G. Judd is quite ill with grippe. Miss Sylvia Mavze has been quite ill the past few days. Patsy Clare, of Cameron, made Em porium a visit on Tuesday. Henry D. Farr, of .Johnsonburg, is visiting his parents in town. < irant S. Allen and wife visited r"la tives at Wilcox over Sunday. Theo. Corwin, of Williamsport visit ed in Emporium over Sunday. Miss Sloan, of Glean, visited in Em porium this week, guest of J. P. Felt and family. Miss Frankie Huntley came up from Driftwood to-day to visit at Cashier Whiting's home. Miss Elizabeth Arnold, of Ridgway, is guest of M. P. Whiting und family, on Allegany avenue. Miss Maud Steck has accepted a position with the Emporium Machine Company, as book-keeper. Mrs. Wm. Swartz returned from Philadelphia to-day with her daughter Lena, who is greatly improved. Miss Strasser, of Williamsport, who has been guest of Miss Mame Logan, returned home yesterday. Mrs. E. C. Davison and her friend Mrs. Milligan, are attending the con vention of Childrens Aid Society, at Indiana. Peter R. Beattie returned from Phila delphia yesterday, greatly improved in health. This is good news to his friends. Postmaster W. R. Sizer, of Sizerville, was a welcome caller at the PRESS office on Monday. Always glad to meet you, Will. Judge Warner we regret to learn is quite seriously ill with pneumonia and under Dr. Bardwell's care, who re ports him some better to-day. Howard Stewart came up from Cam eron on Tuesday and judging from his arm full of packages be intends to live awhile yet, if Cameron is dead. The Sterling Ran tannery will soon be in operation, employing about one hundred men. Hides are now arriv ing and 10,000 cords of bark is ready for the mill. Mother Logan, Mrs. Corwin and Mrs. McClosky, who have been visit ing J. D. Logan and family for several days, returned to their homes on Monday, having enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Baker left to-day for a visit among friends and relatives. They will be absent about two months or until the doctor's health is suffi ciently improved to enable him to re sume his practice. A. If. Barr, of Huston Hill, an old friend and stalwart Republican sub scriber to the PRESS dropped into have a social chat on Wednesday. He also reads his own PRESS and does not borrow his neighbor's. Harry Morehouse, ofPittoburg, visit ed N. Seger and family on Tuesday. Miss Jennie Murry, of Third street, returned home yesterday from Buffalo. Miss Goldie Lyons, of Emporium, is visiting at the residence of Rev. Dea vor.—Austin Republican. Edward Stewart, of Cameron, was in town Tuesday and brought some fine samples of Hint fire clay. Mrs. Geo. J. Laßar .and grand-son, Geo. Rishell, are visiting in Elmira N. Y., and report a pleasant time. Mr. John Lynch returned to his home in Boston on Tuesday, after spending several days with friends in this county. E. C. Davey,of Goodyear, accompan ied by his wife, visited in town last Saturday. Mr. Davey called on the PRESS. Chas. Barker, of Williamsport, who 1 was called here last week on account of the serious illness of his mother, re turned home yesterday. Dr. Heilman is attending the first State Convention of Institute Managers and Lecturers, of Pennsylvania, held at Bloomsburg this week. Mr. .and Mrs. J. D. Lord, of Friend ship, N. Y., who were visiting their daughter, Mrs. 11. Day, at this place, returned home on Monday. Geo. Guinn, one of C. B. Howard & Co.'s reliable clerks, called to see the PRESS on Tuesday. He is one who reads his own paper this year. David F. Marsh, of Mason Hill, visit ed in town on Saturday and called to renew his PRESS subscription and talk over old times and the future pros pects of Cameron county. Mr. 1. Morro, of Buffalo, formerly a resident of Emporium, was calling on old friends in town on Monday. Mr. Morro is hale and hearty for one of his age, being in his 86th year. Miss Blanche Ludlam returned from Luck Haven Normal 011 Monday. Miss Ludlam has been a very success ful teacher for several years and dur ing her vacation was taking some special studies. Harry F. George has accepted the agency for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, which is one of the oldest and strongest insurance companies in the United States, and will represent the same in Cameron, McKean and Warren counties. Mrs. B. W. Green, Mrs. J. P. Felt, Mrs. John J. Hinkle, Mrs. H.H. Mullin, Miss Alice Montgomery and ye editor visited Thos H. Norris and family last Friday, at Sterling Run. The party certainly did enjoy the visit, especially the excellent dinner prepared by Mrs. Norris. Fred G. Yonker, S. E. Murry's able assistant, went to Buffalo on Tuesday "to investigate a new process 111 splic ing gas pipes." He will no doubt slip down to Niagara Falls where he says he is struggling with a gigantic prob lem (?), perhaps in connection with Niagara's water supply or some such matter. Mr. Yonker has returned, since writing the above and informs 11s that the situation at Niagara is "highly satisfactory and very encouraging." BRIEF rtENTION. The Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe, billed here for this afternoon and even ing, certainly have a good band. It is reported that the Climax Powder Company will soon erect a handsome building, to be utilized as offices. We will state for the hundredth time, that we draw the line on obituary poetry, and charge five cents per line for all such contributions. Hope our patrons will bear this in mind. Cameron county will have but two terms of court a year, only one of which is to be a jury court.—Couders port Journal. Brother Colcord you are mistaken. We have four terms of court, viz: Third Monday of January; fourth Monday of April; first Monday of July and fourth Monday of October. The July term is not a jury term. The last order of court no doubt misled you. A public exhibition of the force of a common Mauser rifle used by a Spanish soldier at San Juan hill was given in Kansas the other day with wonderful results. The rifle was brought home by Capt. A. M. Wilson of the Twenty third Kansas. A ball shot from *it against the fiat side of a common flat iron penetrated the iron and left a hole as smooth as if it were a pine board. The ball, ingoing out on the opposite side, scaled the iron as an ordinary bullet would a board. Then three shots were fired against a steel axe blade. Two of them gouged deep holes into the steel and the third bulged it on the opposite side. The traveling crayon portrait agents have sprung a new gag upon the inno cent and unsuspecting householders in this vicinity which in a majority of cases lias worked to perfection. The agent carries with him a box contain number of envelopes, which he says contains blanks and numbers. The scheme is carried on much in the nature of a lottery. The fakir informs bis victim that there are but few num bers in the lot, and requests the person to draw an envelope. Of course every envelope contains a number and the lucky (?i person is informed that they are entitled to a crayon portrait abso lutely free of charge. The balance of the scheme is identical with former one. The portrait will not be given unless an extortionate price is paid for a frame. The original pictures are never returned, and the agent leaves for pastures new. Ex. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1899. ALL AROUND THE COUNTY. Rich Valley. The company was away fishing last week. Mr. Frank lost a valuable horse ! last week. Mr. Franklin Dullen is working for Cameron Housler. C. C. Craven was visiting his son Frank Craven, last Sunday. D. W. Swesey was working for Randolph Loekwood, last woek. Little Miss Ruby Lewis was visiting her brother Wardie, last week. Mrs. Adaline Lewis was buried in the cemetery at this place, Sunday. Mr. B. Montgomery and family visitited friends at Portage, Sunday The old soldiers from this place at tended memorial service at Emporium, Sunday night. B. & Co. Gardeau. Mrs. E. N. Fa ire hi Id and son had ! business at Emporium, Monday. An excellent program is being pre pared for Children's Day, Sunday, i June 11. Asa Kreitner is learning telegraphy ! at Shippen, under the instruction of F. ; II Maher Geo. Bush, Sr., and Jas. Lane have [ taken a large bark job from H. U. j Crawford. Benton Roberts, of Austin, while here last week had the misfortuno to ; run a nail in his foot. Judson Parker is employing men to I cut paper-wood There is lots of em- ! ployment for men hero this summer. Mrs. F. G. Sleep is slowly improving under the care of her mother, Mrs. B. C. Wright, of Calvin, Huntingdon county, Pa. We understand that the Rich Lum ber Co., has sold all of its land and timber in this section. If so Gardeau may revive. Mrs. Jennie Barnes received a j letter from her husband, who went to j Washingtan. He says that is the place 1 for a poor man. Our community was shocked and I grieved by the death of Mrs. Adaline, wife <>f our esteemed citizen, Mr. j A Dram Lewis, on Friday evening, May j 26, aged 45 years. Her death was un- | timely. Thus one by one our friends leaves us. Mrs. Lewis was an estitn- ! able woman, much loved as a friend, j as a neighbor and a christian. The j bereaved husband and only child, a son, have the sympathy of a host, of friends. Interment at Rich Valley, the Rev. F. (<. Sleep, officiating. Dick Turptn. Buckwalter. Decoration day passed off very qui- j etly. Richard Bliss and son Milford were j home over Sunday. Mrs. Hopkins and daughter are visit- I ing at the county seat. L. G. Cook, of Rich Valley, passed j through our burg, Tuesday. Miss Kffle Bliss spent Sunday with j her parents at this place. Wm. Johnson, of Whittemore Hill, I was seen in our burg last week. Willis McCallahan passes through ; quite often, enroute to Beechwood. Mayos Hillyard was visiting on Whittemore Hill one day last week. Thos. Norton, who has been the sick list for some time is much improved. "Box-car Bill," of Emporium, was seen in our burg a few hours on Sun- ' day. Our farmers are getting so prosper- j ous that they have begun to smoke I cigarettes. Miss Annie Huffman, of Rathbun, ! spent last week with Mrs. Fisher, at this place. Owen Denny, who has been em- j ployed at Glen Hazel, is like the cat— he came back. The festival given by our ladies Sat urday eve, for the benefit of our Pastor, was a grand success. Miss Clara Sipple who has been stay ing with ex-County Treasurer W. L. Thomas, returned home Saturday. Miss Fanny Lyons returned on Thursday from Glen Hazel, where she lias been visiting relatives. The Rev. Mulliner and wife were visiting in our burg last week, at the home of our Post Master, W. C. Heath. Ray Lyon, who has been in the neighborhood of Glen Hazel, moved back to his old homestead on More Hill. The farmers are planting both sides of the ground since they received the i good news that the iron works would ; start. L. Daugherty and son came down ' from Rathbun with their fish baskets, I iast week, and returned with them well loaded. Clate Toner, of Beechwood, was in our burg a few hours, ono day this | week, looking after his interest in the i rat trap business. Mayor Hillyard and Councilman Pat Curran were appointed as a committee | to look after the grand celebration w6 | will have here the Fourth of July. Among the out of town people who attended the ice cream festival were Clarence Lucore, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ostrum, Miss Bertha Gregory, Willis ! Gaskill. Bio BOY. I Slnnemahoning. Editor Press: — You please inform the Emporium liars club that we accept the challenge sent to us last week, on conditions, that j our club objects to meeting in Dick | Loyd's back room, as refreshments are j too far away from the club room to I make things lively. At a special meeting of the S. L. C , j held last evening, with Harry Decker j in the chair, Mr. Decker thanked the J club for the position which he was | elected to fulfill, and said he was pre- ; pared to meet all comers, as long as he i held the office of high mucky muck, j single handed. Anthony's article was laid before the club and spread on the minutes also a committee appointed to visit Emporium some Saturday after noon. Pap Blodget, Geo. Decker, E. L. Losey and Chas. Snyder, were the members appoined to fill this en gagement, and if they failed to hold Emporium club level, a committee HE STAKED HIS LIFE. "WILDCAT" SMITH'S THRILLING GAME OF SEVEN UP. Tbf DonKlity Plonrrr Heat IIIn Co manche Captor, IIIk Uukli, nt tk« Uume nod Then II Inked III* Life Attain to Snve u While t.lrl Captive. Old "Wildcat" Smith is jnst about the last living ono of that famous band of pioneers who drove the Indians to the mountains, killed the panthers and bears, and blazed the tracks through the trackless wilderness. He does not look like a lawyer, but he has, never theless, sat upon a camp stool and de cided cases of the greatest importance. He does not bear any very marked re semblance to a general, but he has com manded a considerable force in battle, and, while military critics might have complained that he was deficient in strategic; ability none ever charged him with lack of valor. Few people would discover in his face or manner auy of those traits that distinguish a duelist, but he has demonstrated that he possesses them all in an eminent de gree by ordering "pistols and coffee for two" more than once. Upon one occa sion he had the audacity to invite Gen eral Houston, who was at that period president of the republic, to "comeont and exchange shots" with him. He says that the old warrior "floored" him by coolly making a note on a slip of paper and putting it in his desk. In answer to the enraged challenger's inquiry the general simply said: "Mr. Smith, you are the fortieth. When I have killed these other 89 scoundrels who have challenged me, I will accommodate you. Be patient, sir." Smith came to Texas in 1830 and served in the Texas army through all the long wars with Mexico. He was also a soldier in the great civil war, and when that ended lie enlisted to fight Indians and remained on the bor der until there were no more Co manches to shoot. He has been a man of war from his youth up, and in his old ago he carries a soldier's musket with a fixed bayonet, and continues to make war on all kinds of game and "varmints." Ho wanted togo toCuba, and when the boys insisted that he was too old and feeble he threw off his coat and challenged the whole company to fight him. Upon one occasion Smith was cap tured by a roving band of Comanches, many of whom were well known to him. They frankly told him that they intend ed to make him run the gantlet and burn him at the stake when they reach ed their village on Devil river. The cap tive had a flask of whisky, which the chief took away from him. After tak ing several drinks the old warrior asked Smith if he could play seven up. Smith proudly boasted that ho could beat any man living playing that par ticular game. This answer appeared to put the Indian on his mettle, and heat once proposed that they should halt by the side of the warpath and play for the highest stakes that mortal man ever waged on a game of chance—life. Smith eagerly agreed to the proposal, and they sat clown under a tree and dealt the cards on a blanket. The other warriors dismounted and anxiously watched the game. The chief's name was Big Laugh, so called on account of a natural grin that marked his features. After a short time they stood (i to 0. and it was Smith's deal, lie ran the cards off and turned a jack from the bottom. Smith had won his liberty, and Big Laugh told him he might go, but the Texan had something else in view. He might easily have walked away, but ho determined upon another act which marks him as a generous soul possessed of the highest courage. There was a young white girl tied on one of the ponies, who was weeping in the most piteous agony. Smith coolly proposed to play another game, staking his life against the lib erty of this young girl. Big Laugh was evidently pleased with the white man's courage, and after taking another drink he began to shuffle the cards. The young girl was cut loose from the pony and made to stand on the blanket, while the thongs for binding Smith, in case he lost, were thrown at her feet. Again they played a close game, and at the end of a short time stood 6 and 6, but it was Big Laugh's deal. With what awful interest that poor girl must have watched the turning of that trump! The Indian slowly dealt the cards, and, peeping at the trump, a hideous grin spread all over his face. "I was sure that all was lost and was just in the act of springing at his throat," says Smith, "when he turned the queen of hearts for a trump. He could not give me, of course, and I held both the ace and deuce of hearts." Big Laugh was by this time hilarious ly drunk and in a most excellent good humor. He not only kept his word and gave Smith and the young girl their liberty, but he furnished them two po nies and allowed Smith to take his gun. The liberated captives reached the set tlement in safety, where Smith's strange story would never have been credited had not the young girl borne witness that it was true. Sho is still living on a fine plantation on the Brazos and is the widow of no less a personage than Colonel Sam Jones, who was killed at the battle of Shiloh. "Wildcat" Smith lives in a little cabin in the woods and devotes his whole time to hunting bear and deer and Sometimes smaller game.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat The Supreme Trul. "You are all right," said the doctor after he had gone through with the regulation thumping and listening with his patient. "Not a trace of heart dis ease. Fifteen dollars, pleasel" The patient drew a long breath and remarked: "I am sure now I have no heart disease. If I had, I should have dropped dead when you mentioned your fee."—Boston Commercial Bulletin. HE WAS SUPERSTITIOUS. And In Spite of IVIn Mimoot lie Drop ped Hl* Biff Holl. "Yen, superstition broke me," said the ex-gambler, as, perceiving that the next man to him had a squint, he crossed his finders. "I had heard of the luck that a humpback is certain to fur nish, ho 1 advertised for one. I got him all right, and now 1 wish I hadn't. He had a hump tliat was a wonder. It was two feet high at leant. I took him to Europe, with the intention of cleaning ont the hank at Monte Carlo. Going over on the steamer I made a little money, and I could see a glorious finish. From L-.ndon to Nice I nearly ruined my bank roll constantly rubbing it against my mascot's magnificent hump. "To make a long story short, I'll just say that in spite of my humpbacked friend I <ii'n;,p> d my roll at roulette be i fore we hud been in the Casino two hours. I hail j:ist a thousand franc note left, and my mascot, who was as badly broken up as 1 was, begged me to let him play that in himself. I consented, because I didn't see how the luck could be any worse. The first crack that he made was to put a limit bet on the dou ble zero, hut when lie won it I fainted. By the time the doctors had brought me to he was playing on velvet a foot thick and never turned a hair or winked an eye until the croupier announced stolid ly that the bank was broken. "I was the happiest man in the world then, I guess, but not for long, as I came back in the steerage. No; I didn't loae it back. In fact, I didn't get a chance, for when I asked my hump back to divide he said 'Nit.' I remind ed him of how well I had treated him and begged him to at least tip me off to the secret of his success. He unbut toned his coat, loosened a few straps ami tossed me over a most artistic ar tificial hump. 'That's it,' he said. "Ah, yes! Superstition has mined many a good man. "—New York Press. V Modern Klnpement. The agitated girl looked back through the cloud of dust that rose in their rear. "Algernon," she exclaimed in terror, "pap is pursuing us!" "Let him pursue !" chuckled Alger non. "The last thing 1 did before we started was to slip out and change his storage battery. It's only got about one more mile in it, and then it'll stop dead." And even as Algernon spake these words his automobile drew away from the pursuer, while from the lagging ma chine far in the rear came faintly to the ear hoarse cries of impotent rage from (lie battled parent.—Chicago Trib une of more talented gentlemen, such as Joel Speaker, W. H. Michals, George Shafer and passed high mucky muck, Pap Berfield will be substituted, and should this committee fail, Emporium liars club is entitled to my Harrison hat, which is well preserved. Mr. Fred Hill's complaint was laid before the club; he should be advised not to be too hasty, take time and con sider, before leaving the c lub, as all filers use bad words when their saws strike a grab or a railroad spike, and makes him think of the 16 to 1, we saw one vacation clay in Emporium. A vote was taken and carried to visit Emporium club in a body; Murphy's wine room was selected as* the place of meeting. Members who attended the clam bake at Sizerville, must not be admitted, as we want men to face us who can eat Limberger cheese and drink "mineral water," without com plaining next day. No further bnsi j ness the club adjourned to O. L. J Bailey's back room to cool off. FIDE. No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attrac tive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her im pure blood will cause pimples,blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched com plexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at L. Taggart's drug store. Girls take warning. Do not fall in love with every stranger that comes to town even if his manners be polished and his clothes faultless as to fit and style. Early in March such a person stopped at Meadville, Pa., and on Tuesday eloped with Miss Fannie Dun haver, a fine" young lady, who should have known better. Subsequent events 1 prove that the person referred to above i was a bigamist and was wanted by the , police of other cities on a charge of fraud. It never pays to take up with a I stranger. Better stick to the home boys, even if they are not quite so j dudish.—Exchange. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts, j bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever I sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by L. Taggart. v3l-n2-ly RULE OF COURT. j O ULE of Court, adopted April 21th, 189!). It I I is hereby ordered that hereafter the First I Monday of July and the Third Monday of Jan- I uary, shall he Regular Terms of Court, but no | Jurors shall he summoned for the .July Term. lIY THE COURT. Protlionotary's Office, ) j Emporium, Pa., May Ist, 1899. j 12.3t- Acliniiiistrator's Notice. Estate oj MRS. CATHERINE WELSH, deceased. I ETTI3RS of Admimistration on the estate of 1 J Mrs. Catherine Welsh, late of the Horough I of Emporium, in the county of Cameron. State of Pennsylvania, have been granted to James E. Wade, of North Clarendon, Pa., to whom all per ; sons indebted to said estate are requested tomnke payment and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. JAMES E. WADE, Administrator. May 13th, 1899.—12-6t. Business Cards. B. W. ORBBN, ATTORNJSY-AT-LAW, Bmporium, P». A business relating to estate, collections, re* I estates, Orphan's Court and general law busineex wjllreceire promptattention. 41-ly. J.C. JOHNSON. ~ J. p. MCNABHIT JOHNSON A McNARNEY, ATI ORNBYB-AT-LAW, EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate and pension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. F. D. LBET. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA TO LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard wood timber lands,alsostumpage&c., and parties desiring either to buy or sell will do well to call on me. F. D. LKKT. CITY HOTEL, " WM. MCGEE, PROPRIETOR Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of this old and popular house I solicit a share of the public pat ronage. The house is newly furnished and is one of the best appointed hotels i n Cameron county. 30-1 y. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Ollice,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor, I take pleasure ill informing the public that j have purchased the old and popular Novelty- Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be my endeavor to serve the public in a manner that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. ST! CHARLES HOTEL, THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR, Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened forthe accommodation of the public. New in all its appointments, every attention will be paid to the guests patronizing this hotel. 27-17-ly MAY (iOULD, TEACHER OF PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular Sheet Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown scholars will be given dates at my rooms in this place. l . C. RIECK, I). 1). is., DENTIST. Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa. Gas and other local anaesthetics ad ministered for the painless extraction ■- • HTTP,h. SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeth, in cluding Crown and Bridge Work. I will visit Driftwood the first Tuesday, and Sinnemahoning the third Wednesday of each month. \ \ s V \ \ x \ \ \ \ \ / k / njp / / / IT'S ' > 112 FROM ✓ | / 5 DAY'S > > / ; it's good." ; / In no department of our busi- / ness does tlie above aphorism ' / / y especially come true than in our y / Meat Department. The .selection / of our meats, which are srovern- / / y ment inspected,is a matter of the y A , • / most painstaking care and are of / unquestionable character. / ✓ / The weather is getting warm y / and you should run no risk. / / / % The I3est Proof ✓ \ ' y That our goods and service y / are right is that we hold our Old / / /. , Customers and constantly get /> y New Ones. If your present ser- *:/ / vice is not satisfactory, / \ % I TRY > % 112 1 US AND | A I WE WILL / / / > PLEASE YOU. > / / < WESTPHALIA CALIFORNIA / / HAMS. 71 Cts Per Lb. ' ' J. H. DAY. ' / / || Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. . / m \ m \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ K Cheap "5 J. F. PARSONS. ? IheMd sieeißotery. IS THE PLACE TO BUY. Having recently opened a Bakery and Confectionery store, I am now pre pared to serve you Freeh Bread, Pies and Cakes, Confectionery, Fruits, etc. All orders receive prompt attention. GEO. H. (iROSS. Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. 5
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