R.C. DODSON. THE Orucjcjist, EMPORIUM. I'A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. WHY NOT GET STRONG? j| 111 ; ; ill v W : Strength is purchasable. You pay the doctor to tell you how to get it. lie prescribes and we carry out his orders. There are only three of us responsible. If the doctor "is right and you follow directions, your health is assured. We know our "part is done right. No other way of doing suits us. It, C. UODSON. EMPORIUM MILLING C PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., June lb, iS¥). XEMOPIIILA, persack . fl W Graham, 1 60 Rye " HO Buckwheat " 6,1 Pateut Meal.., " 40 Coarse Meal, per 100 95 Chop Feed, " 95 White Middlings. " 1 00 Bran, " 95 Corn, per bushel, 53 White Oats, per bushel 10 Choice Clover Heed, ") Choice Timothy Seed, At Market Prices Choice Millet .Seed. 112 At MarKet 1 rlces - Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I LOt A L I> KPA It TW EN T. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to see in thin department, let us know by pos tal card . or letter, personally. Mrs. Wm. Snyder has been seriously 'ill the past week. Dr. Reick and Fritz Seger hiked to Smethport on Sunday, returning home on Monday. Miss Elva Whiting and Miss Eliza beth Arnold are taking in the sights at Atlantic City. W. B. Sands, of Baltimore, Md., has accepted a position as one of the fore men at the furnace. Miss Qoldie White and Miss Mildred McSwan, of Brockwayville, are guests of Mrs. John Beattie. W. S. Shadman and Miss Keil, of New York City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shadman, at this place. Miss Ella Herrick, of Sterling Run, who is rapidly recovering her health, lias again gone to the Sanitarium near Erie. Joseph B. Counsil, of Sinnemahon ing, is visiting friends in this city and vicinity for two weeks.—Lock Haven Republican. Mrs. W. P. Herrick, of Sterling Run, visited in Emporium last Saturday, transacting business. She made the PRESS a business call. Enos Drum, an employe of the War ren Mail, is visiting his father and other relatives at this place. He called on the PRESS on Monday. Miss Mabel Bryant, of Titusville, Pa., is visiting her aunt Mrs. E. P. Heil man at this place. The young lady will spend the summer months here. Mrs. Anna Liston, Miss Ethel Kline and Miss Hugh, McDonald, and Innes Kline of Johnsonburg, attended the funeral of Mrs. Marston, at this place on Tuesday. H. Clint Olmsted, of Coudersport, visited in Emporium on Monday, guest of H. C. Olmsted and family. Miss Clara Olmsted returned to Couders port with him. Rev. Deavor occupied the pulpit at M. E. Church last Sunday morning and evening. A very large congrega tion assembled, especially at the even ing service, to hear their former pastor. Mr. James Schoonover, of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of this place, paid the PRESS a pleasant call on Friday morn ing. Mr. Schoonover is conducting a nice business of his own and reports everything progressing finely. Dr. R. P. Heilman was a welcome caller at the PRESS sanctum on Tues day. He reports the Emporium Creamery on the gain. That excellent butter is popular with all who use it. George Reick, who has been visiting his brother here for some time, re turned to Benezette, on Tuesday, where he is conducting a branch dental office. Mr. Jessee Loucks and Miss Lupy Ellis were married at the pesidenco of the bride's parents on West Fouruf street, last Friday evening. Rev. S. Ebersole officiating. The young peo ple are greatly respected by our citi zens and have the best wishes for a happy future. Jud^* e Wykoff is visiting in town i to-day. Mrs. Gallagher entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. M. Robertson is spending a few days at Oha-' 1^al ' u l ua bake. Bert Edwards, s, >n °^ C - H ; Edwards, who resides on Sixth street, is quite ill. Rev. Ebersole and u. f°> sterling Run, visited Emporium friends last Friday. Miss Ella Taylor, of William s P ort > is the guest of W. H. Taylor and w. ,e > on Fourth street. J. H. Calkins, of Mt. Jewett. was l. 1 Emporium last night, returning home this morning. Mrs. J. P. Felt and children have gone to Rock City to escape' the an nual visitation of hay fewr.. The Misses Mary and Winnie Chine, of Driftwood, are the guests of the Misses Richie on Maple street. Mrs. J. C. Hoare and. daughter, of Toronto, Canada, are visiting Mrs. Jos. Newton on West Allegany avenue. Master Willie Gantz returned home last Thursday from Elmira, where he has been visiting his brother F. J. Gantz. John M. Gillen, of Philadelphia, ar rived in Emporium this morning and will visit Dr. Smith and wife for a few days. Miss Bird Wheeler, of Ridgway, and Miss Agnes Cronin, of Galeton, were guests of Miss Edith Hurteau, last j Monday. Mr. Gerg, of Johnsonburg and Mr. Winfelter, of St. Marys, were among the guests at Miss Nellie Hogan, last | Thursday evening. Misses Jennie and May Gould re l turned last Saturday from Eldred, where they visited at the residence of their brother, A. D. Gould. Miss Celia Ilogan leaves to-day for New York city, where she goes to ac cept a position as stenographer for a leading importing house. Miss Pauline Larrabee who has been teaching in a conservatory at Berkley, Va., was the guest of Emporium friends Friday while enroute to her home at Port Allegany. T. F. More has made a number of substantial inprovements on his resi dence and has placed a stone walk and steps leading to and around his house. Mr. M. now has one of the neatest homes in town. Mrs. Maude Deihl, nee Laßar, of Elmira, N. Y., is visiting "the old folks at home" on West Fifth street. She is accompanied by her two chil dren and her friends will be pleased to learn she is in excellent health. Chas. M. Thomas, county treasurer, arrived in Emporium on Tuesday from Ligonier, Pa., where himself and part ner, M. W. Whiting have an extensive lumber job. Mr. T. leaves to-day for Ohio to-day to look after his oil inter ests. Social Events. A number of Emporiumites picniced at Harper's Ferry, last Saturday. The Presbyterian Sunday School held their annual picnic at Sizerville yesterday. Last Friday Mrs R. M. Overhiser en tertained a large number of lady friends at five o'clock tea. Mrs. Genung pleasantly entertained her lady friends last Tuesday at five o'clock tea. To Bradford. To accommodate those attending the meeting of the Northwestern Vol unteer Firemen's Association, at Brad ford, the Western New York & Penn sylvania Ralilway will sell excursion tickets to Bradford and return August 15th, 16th and 17th, good for return to August 19th, inclusive, at a low rate. Call on agents for particulars. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto Ex cursion. On Tuesday, August 29th, the W. N. Y. &P. Ry. will run a grand double excursion to the Niagara Falls and the Toronto Fair. Special train will leave Emporium at 8:30 a. m. Fare, Niagara Fall's and return $2.50; Toronto and re turn $3.50. Train will arrive at Buf falo, 12:30; Niagara Falls, 1:15; Lewis ton, 1:45 p. m., where Toronto passen gers will take one of the Niagara Navi gation Co.'s Palace Steel Steamers, giving a sail of eight miles to the mouth of Niagara River and forty miles across Lake Ontario to the Queen City of Canada. Returning, Niagara Falls tickets will be good for passage on special train leaving Niagara Falls 7:45; Buffalo 8:30 p. m., Tuesday, August 29th, and on all regular trains August 30th. Toronto tickets will be good on all steamers and trains on or before Satur day, September 2nd. There are five steamers, daily except Sunday, be tween Toronto and Lewiston. The Great Toronto Fair and Exposi tion will be held August 28th to Sept. 9th, and promises to be bigger than ever this year. Do not miss it. Gen eral admission only 25e. Nothing like it in America. Absoulutely the cheap est outing you can take, and the most entertainment for the money. Steel Shipment to India. The Pennsylvania Steel Company last week shipped forty-three carloads of bridge and construction steel to India. It comprises one-half of the iron to be used in the building of the huge viaduct across the Gokteik gorge, about eighty miles west ofMandaJay. The company will get $700,000 for the piece of work. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1899. Republican Primaries. llepublicans .should remember that the Primaries will be held next Saturday. Let every Republican attend. See official notice in another column. Qone to Bradford. A number of Emporium firemen went to Bradford to-day to participate in the parade. The delegates of the several companies went yesterday, viz : A. C. Blum, Mountaineer; F. H. Peaasall, Hooks; Ghas. Crandall, Citizens, and Thos. Butler, Hamilton. Henry Whea ton, who is a member of the Association executive committee is also in attendance, Death's Doings. PEPPER. •MRS. FRED PEPPER died at the lamily residence yesterday morning, aged 49 years' and ten months. Deceased has been a terrible eufFcrer for years with that dread disease, cancer. The funeral ser vices will be held from the Presbyterian church this (Thursday) afternoon :t 3 o'clock For years .Mr.-. Popper has boon an energetic worker ani? has been of great assistance to an invalid husband. Close Shave. Last Saturday, Mr. Ed. Shirk, who lives in Mrs. Newton's house on Sixth street, was troubled with ground hogs and thought he would just lay for Mr. Hog. He procured a shot gun and taking a position at a window 011 the second floor, patiently awaited the ar rival of tho tormentor. He came, Mr. Shirk threw back the barrel to place a shell in llie chamber of the gun. The slioll stuck and be pushed or crowd ed in the same, when it exploded. The gun was pointed to the fioof and the whole load crashed through tbc floor to the kitchen below, where his Wife and baby were, landing about two feet frotn where mother and the little one were, one shot bitting the baby on the left side of the head, passing down the fore head, a piece of plaster also hit the child on She top of its head. Great excite ment prevailed and it is unnecessary to state that Mr. and Mrs. Shirk were thoroughly frightened. Dr. Bardwell hastened to the residence and soon found that the injuries to the child were slight, after removing the shot from its head. Mr. Shirk promptly returned the trun to its owner and never again will he at tempt to shoot a ground hog if they carry away ever house in town. It was certainly a close call and a fortunate acci dent. BRIEF HENTION. The furnace will be ready for business within a very few days. Kane will likely get the Firemen's Convention next year. All things come to those who hustle. The base ball fever has somewhat abated in Emporium. We ought to have another game pretty soon. The Bucktails have issued their call for the 13th annual reunion at Philadel phia, instead of Gettysburg, on Sept. sth, (itli and 7th, the same dates as the National G. A. R. Encampment. A special train will leave Emporium. One fare for round trip, Three Emporium ladies caused con siderable worriment on Monday. They started early in the morning on a ramble through the woods and not returning until a late hour their friends commenced to worry. They putin an appearance about three o'clock, tired, footsore and hungry. They had a "lovely time just the same.' The Smethport gas company offers to furnish the gas free to the corpora tion, provided the council place the lamps in position. That's generous. The Wyoming county Republicans in convention last Monday abolished the Crawferd county system, after a trial of two years. It wn too expen sive. Governor Stone has gone to Lake Champlain to extend an invitation to President McKinley to be present at, the reception of the Tenth regiment on their arrival home next month. "Do you know," said a man of affairs the other day, that laborers are scarce in Jamestown ? I had occasion to look for some help recently and while I saw many men standing about the corners and new buildings in course of erection, I could not induce one of them togo to work, although offered good pay for a few days' ser vice. They would give 110 particular reason for refusing, and after trying all sorts of persuasion I made up my mind that a great many who are cry ing hard times are of the kind who really don't care to see better."— Jametown Journal. Cards of Thanks. Editor Press:— I take this method of returning thanks to those kind neighbors and friends who ministered to our dear mother during our sickness and death. Especially do we desire to thank those members of the G. A. R., for their thoughtfulness and kindness. CLIPSON MARTIN. Editor Press ; Kindly extend our heartfelt thanks to those very kind friends who so touchiugly sympathised with us in the hour of our sore affliction. We feel deeply the kindness and wish to thank all; especially the ladies and gents who so beautifully rendered the singing, and the kind Pastor for his consoling words. JOSEPH STRBICH AND FAMILY, ANDREW YAGUI. \ \ X S \ X V \ \ V \ \ \/ % % | COLD | | LUNCH | WEATHER. % / §* A little judicious grocery , # buying means a lot of ex- / pense and work saved this / / hot weather. "What's nicer / y than a /■ GOOD COLD LUNCH I ON A HOT DAY? g Our store is tilled with j| y good things in this line. / j Canned goods in profusion. Bottled pickles, olives, etc. >1 GINGER ALE. y / Attractive prices make t-hd k ■y store popular. y 1; Drop in and see us. We like to have people come and see t our gooils whether they buy / % or not. / I Alex. McDouffall, > % | Groceries and Heat. Emporium, Pa. /\ \ \ \ \ \ mmsmm v \ \ Summer Tailoring. Beautiful Summer Goods for Gents Suits, at R. SEGER CO.'S, Opposite M. E. Church, Emporium, Pa. SUITS FROM $12.00 TO $30.00, y •//// /?Tyrra / z l ® SS. E, MURRY, | PRACTICAL PLUMBER. GAS w is S AND (J | S7T/1# FITTER. < I have recently added an Si entirely new line of ij C, Plumbing Goods to my j n already large stock. I J Nj handle and keep constant- ® Sly in stock „ «jjj s! GAS AND £ STEAM FITTINGS, Sj SEWER PIPES, j£j GAS STOVES, ETC. |l My store room is well sup- s; H plied with Bath Tubs, *jj S Wash Stands, Gas Lamps 112 and anything required in | S my trade. Contracts J ©) taken for all lines of work; £ !N satisfaction guaranteed. Write me when you have ji iq any work in my line. 3 sj Out of town orders promptly 1 y attended to. j S. E. MURRY. * \s>./ V / S/ S S7 // /.7 A/ /: / NEW DEPARTURE | / BY y ; M. A. ROCKWELL, | The Fourth Street Druggist, 'j / / ' The Sanitary ; ' Still. ... J I have recently purchased ami placed pf . in my Drug Store one of the popular and / ' greatly endorsed Sanitary Stills, inanu- . •> factured by THE CUPSEGBAPH CO., of f| Chicago, ill. There is no process of , Alteration which will purify water. Nay ture's processj of vaporizing water and y cooling it into refreshing showers of pure % rain water is repeated by the Sanitary $ , Stdl in our store. We distill all water y % used in both our Prescription Depart- y ment and Soda Water Fountains. y S PURE WATER, < PURE DRUGS, ' | PURE SODA WATER. ' Purity is our Motto. , x / ' M. A. ROCKWELL, ' 'y P. O. Building, Emporium, Pa. y / \ \ V \ \ X N \ V \ \ \ \ I Specialties ( % s % A % For these Warm Summer / | days: g 1 $ I % % SCHWEPPE'S ' ? / / | /•Ginger w I Ale, 1 § I % 112 A healthful and pleasant / y drink. Bottled in Great y Britain. Two bottles for 25c. 4 / / % "ROYAL" JAVA < S AND MOCHA I I COFFEE. 1 \ / % What is nicer than a cup of £ % delicious iced coffee ? 35c, % / per lb. 3 lbs. 81.00. /? % If S Fruit, 7 I / / Vegetables and ✓ '% Garden Truck $ < Y\ M From our own gardens, $ fresh and green. / / ' Meats, ✓ % 1 \ / Of unquestionable character / ■: and highest quality. The y ' proof of which is the demand for them. ✓ / > DAY'S, 1 / 7 / / / Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. 'y /N \ \ \A A \ \ \ \ \ \N jes net Mk Jk mm.* n ' ess extraction 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. MM Sill IS THE PLACE TO BUY. Having recently opened a Bakery and Confectionery store, I am now pre pared to serve you Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes, Confectionery, Fruits, etc. All orders receive prompt attention. (iEO. H. GROSS. Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. If you want a Tenant. If you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend Money, If you want to Buy Anything,— Advertise in the PRESS 5