R. C. DODSON. THE Brdcjcjist, EMPORIUM. I*A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. ATTEND TO PAIN. ril m'' i'l-Ar ' | Many people neglect a slight pain until it becomes a serious matter. Are you troubled with any disease ? There is always a cure. Bring your prescrip tion to us and have it properly filled. We pride ourselves upon pleasing our patrons and lurnishing the purest and best drugs that are obtainable. R. C. DODSON. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., June 15, 1899. NEMOPHILA, persack $1 20 Graham, 60 Rye " 60 Buckwheat, " 75 Patent Meal. 40 Coarse Meal, per 100, 95 Chop Feed, " 95 White Middlings. " 1 00 Bran, " 95 Corn, per bushel, 53 White Oats, per bushel 40 Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, ! At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, 112 At Market rrices. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL <IOSS!P. Contributions invited. That which you would like to Bcc in this department, let UH know by pos tal card, or letter, personally. I heer'd ther opry folks las' night; • I heer'd 'em screech an holler. , Thet kind er singiu' ain't jes' right— I winht I lied ray dollar. They don't sing like we use'ter sing Down in 010 Handy Holler; We made ther old red skule-house ring, An' didn't ax no dollar. I wonder ef ther heavenly choir That we expec' ter foller, Will toot up like er house a-fire, An' tax us all a dollar. —Exchange. Mrs. Lindley Beattie is visiting in Buffalo this week. Miss Lena Healy has returned from a pleasant visit to Buffalo. Harry Hemphill is visiting friends in Clearfield county this week. Giles M. Allard, of Port Allegany, visited Emporium on Monday. Ben S. Gunsberg, of Renovo, visited his Emporium friends on Tuesday. Miss Lillie Rendt is quite ill, at the home of her parents on Fifth street. Mrs. Redfoot, of Mt. Jewett, tran sacted business in Emporium this week. Walter B. Moore and wife, of Port Allegany have been in Emporium this week. W. N. Y. P. Detective, M. Conover, of Buffalo, has been in attendance at court this week. Sheriff Gillon, accompanied by his wife, visited our pleasant city this week for several days. H. C. Crawford and wife, of Sizer ville, were registered at the Warner House on Tuesday. Miss May Holbrook who has been confined to her bed for the past week is now able to be about again. Samuel Harris, the glove manufac turer, has moved his family to Buffalo, where he is engaged in business. E. J. Jones aud E. P. Wimmer, ofSt. Marys, were Elk county legal lights in attendance at court here this week. Thos. McDowell, one of Port Alle ganey's most substantial citizens, tran sacted business in Emporium this week. J. C. Russell and A. P. Shirk, of Lancaster, Pa., representing the pipe line company, transacted business in Emporium this week. J. 11. Calkins, of Mt. Jewett, form erly a resident of this piace, has been attending court this week and shaking hands with old friends. Geo. A. Walker and wife visited their daughter at Galeton, over Sun day. Mr. Walker returned home on Tuesday, his wife and daughter going onto Ithica to visit. B. Nefcey, one of Driftwood's most enterprising citizens aud property owners, was a PRESS visitor while at tending court on Tuesday. Mr. N. manifests a deep desire for the pros perity of Driftwood and expresses his willingness to contribute liberally to encourage the location of manufactur ing enterprises in that once flourishing Mrs. Joseph Kaye is very sick with quinsy. Miss Jettie Wiley is visiting friends in Buffalo this week. Miss Broder, of Kane, is guest of J. 11. Swain and family. H. S. Lloyd went to Buffalo this a. m. to purchase special goods. Mrs. Nellie Pearl and Miss Rice are visiting L. G. Cook, at the farm. Dr. Smith and wife, have returned from an extended visit, to Philadelphia. George Gerg, of St. Marys, attended the party at the rink on Friday even ing. Geo. Metzger, Jr., left last night for Philadelphia and New York on busi ness. Mr. A. C. Blum returned last Thus day from visiting relatives at Huglies ville J. M. White is visiting hts daughter, Mrs. F. W. Ayers, on Third street, this week. J. Hartley Swain returned from visit ing in Chicago, last Friday. He had a delightful visit. D. W. Felt returned on Thursday last from Raleigh, N. C., where he was visiting his mother. Miss Barclay, of Sinnemahoning, is visiting Emporium friends this week, guests of the Misses McCaslin. N. P. Warner is preparing to keep house in one of Mrs. Griswald's houses, corner of Fifth and Cherry street. Mrs. P. H. Grier and Mrs. Hubbard, of Bradford, Pa., have been guests of Geo. J. Laßar and family the past week. Miss Nellie Cleary, who has been at tending school at Niagara Falls, for the past year, returned home last even ing. Mrs. E. M. Herteau came over from Austin on Saturday to visit her child ren and look after business interests here. Geo. A. Walker, Jr., returned on Friday evening last from a week's visit at Buffalo. Well, George, did you see Buffalo. Miss Bird Hay was the guest of Emporium friends last week, while on her way from Buffalo to her home in Dußois. Mrs. G. M. Pott and son, who have been visiting at Lebanon, for several weeks, came home Monday evening, having enjoyed a delightful visit. " Judge » Brennan, one of the demo cratic candidates for county auditor, was a PRESS visitor on Saturday. The Judge eSpects to land a safe third. W. W. Ayers, and sons Forest and Chas., returned to this piace on Mon day from a very pleasant visit with relatives at their old home in York state. Martin Foster, one of the foremen at the furnace, has been confined to his residence on Pine stree, the past two weeks, suffering severely with throat trouble. G. W. Huntley Jr., of Driftwood, and Earnest Wimmer, of St. Marys, are among the prominent out of town at torneys in attendance at court this week. Sheriff Gillon, and J. J. Mundy, of Coudersport Enterprise, accom panied by our efficient Sheriff, Frank Mundy, were agreeable PRESS visitors Monday evening. M. C. Judd, the genial operator at the junction, returned on Saturday from Pittsburg, where he had been spending a week's vacation with re latives and friends. A. C. Blum, member of Republican state committee, accompanied by Josiah Howard and ye editor attended the meeting of the state committee at Philadelphia, last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jay Paul Felt, nee Carrie Cochran, and daughter, of Philadel- visiting relatives in Emporium, guests ofD. W. Felt and family. Their new son, Joseph William, is doing nicely, thank you. Sam'l D. McCoole, of Driftwood, transacted business in Enporium this week and favered the PRESS office with a call. "Sam," as his host of friends call him, is a hustling good citizen and just as good a Republican as you wish to meet. Walter McCaslin, son of Rev. Mc- Caslin, left on Tuesday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will enter a law office to study law. The young man is very prominent here and has many friends who wish him all man ner of success. Mrs. C. E. Cobb, of Sherman, N. Y., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Russell, and sister Miss Hattie, the past two weeks, was an agreeable PRESS caller on Monday. Mrs. Cobb, who has for years been a PRESS reader will continue to be the same for another year. It is said that a young lady in a neigboring town dreamed that she died and when she asked for admittance to the other world St. Peter gave her some chalk and told her togo down along the streets of the golden city until she came to a blackboard where she was to write her sins. On her way she met a friend who always posed to be a good church member, and upon asking him where he was going, he re plied that he was"going alter more chalk." CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1899. Slnnemahoning Liars Club. The Sinnemahoning Liars Club held a regular session last night. In the ab sence ot Philip Mead, John Johnson held tha office with dignity. Pap Blodgett's report of his visit to lOniporium a few days ago was received with cheers, as he managed to keep out of jail for once, and only one of the Emporium club would face the talented gentleman. Dalrymple hid under the lath mill, Fred Hill was under the file bench. Balcom made himself scarce, Ed. McNarney had business in the other part of town, Mike Dolan begged for mercy. It was a clean knockout on our part and Pap Blodget is to receive from the club a plug of Battle-Ax as a trophy for his excellent report. The committee that was ap pointed to report 011 the sanity of Haiis com reported favorable and Tlanscom will have to ride the goat again after election or be dropped from the roll. E. F. Smith aud Joe Summerson have their fines worked out so they are full fledged members. Harve Smith was fined a bottle of"It. G." for non-attendance. Tom Snyder got up on his ear and hit I'ap Uerfield a left-hander, which raised a racket. Grundy Logue was hauling wood across the creek a few days ago when his horse got stuck in the middle and broke the ha lues. An investigation showed that eels had got tangled in his wheels so badly that they could not be moved. He went and got a team to help him aud when he get to shore the wagon box was full of eels that had crowded out the wood. Joe Speaker called him a liar which caused another racket in which all hands took part. No blood was spilled but several cases were disposed of—John Johnson and John Logue got the biggest share, and the club adjourned in disgust to meet next week in the grave yard. FIDE. Our Dewey Reception. Editor Pre an ; As I chanced to round the bend of a river in your county, called Mud River. I saw at a glance that something un usual was going to happen at Dixon's Camp, so I stopped on the outskirts of the town and looked on without being discovered. Everything was excite ment and hurry—couriers were seen rushing with orders from the office— all to my astonishment. The mystery, too, was finally solved, when I saw a horseman coming up the road at a break-r.eck speed, who proved to be Tommy Sullivan. He drew up at the office and excitedly exclaimed: "Amos, its Dewey and he must be anchored at Racket's. I don't think he can get up to-night." Ed. Morrison offered togo and pilot him through the Dutch Gap. Tom Dixon was in Emporium watching the harbor for four days but the hero slipped by while he was in the office doing the long division act with Joe Kaye. Wm. Craven was also on the lookout for Dewey, but missed him while looking for an artificial eye at Haupt's blacksmith shop. I did not see John Lewis as he was on the sick list. Homer Hall was to sing "There is a Hot Time Along the Banks of Mud River To-night," but he fell in. The scaler, A. C. Fenton, made the princi pal speech and said: "Gentlemen: You have all heard of Dewey. I now have the pleasure of introducing this great and popular American to you all." Dewey bowed and said: "My I fellow citizens: I thank you kindly | for this reception and great celebra , tion. I hope your book-keeper has not made a mistake. I again thank you." The music now commenced. Fenton got the dynamite ready and, with his able assistants, Messrs. Sulli van and Dixon, made the old veterans shake. Tin cans and pans, in fact everything that could be lifted was thrown into the air and it looked to me as though a cyclone had struck the camp. While Amos kept the dyna mite going I moved back a few rods. Then came the grand supper and wind up, prepared by Jas. Wagner, the genial cook and his able assistant Goff. At this hour the electric light was turned on and the terrible mistake was disclosed—the hero of the hour was Wm. Dewey, of Rich Valley, and not George, of Vermont. Then there was general handshaking, but Amos has not been seen since. It is thought he may be looking for more dynamite. A STRANGER. Glorious N ews. Comes from Dr. D. B. Oargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bot tles of Electric bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which has caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thou sands have proved,—that Electric Bit ters is the best blood purifier known. It'B the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run ning sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, help diges tion builds up the ssrength. Only 50 cents. Sold by L. Taggart Druggist, Guaranteed. riceting of the I'enn'a Dairy Union. The Pennsylvania Dairy Union will hold its next annual meeting and Dairy exhibit at West Chester, Dec. sth and 6th. This organization represents dairy industry which is the largest of the State's agricultural interests. A very excellent program has been arranged which includes such prominent speakers as G. A. Smith, of N. Y.; E. B. Voorhees, of N. J.; Prof. Cochran, of West Chester; R. A. Pear son, of Washington, and others promi nently identified with the Dairy Inter ests. A large display of Dairy Products and machinery will be made, and sub stantial prizes will be offered for but ter and cheese. Reduced rates has bee-J secured on the principal railroads, aJd ample ho tel accommodations ha'o been provid ed for. A cordial and irgont invitation is extended to all interested in dairying to attend this meeting and to assist in emphasizing this feature of Pennsylva nia agriculture. For programs, prem ium lists and inform*tionn concerning this yearly gathering of dairymen, ad dress. 11. If ATWARD, fecty., State College, Pa. Beech wood. Business is booming these days. The Excelsior works is running day and night. C. 11. Kline has purchased a new driving horse. Wm. McDonald transacted business in Emporium Monday. Mrs. Ilerbstreet transacted business in St. Marys Monday. James Ileid is slowly recovering from an attack ot Typhoid fever. The Rev. Hopkins, of Hopkinsville, passed through our town Sunday. Charles McLaughlin returned home from Potter county last Saturday. Mr. Will J. Leavitt was one ot the many that attended teachers' institute last week. George Market, of Straights, Elk coun ty is pending a few days here with his family. The ltev. E. E. Mulliner, of Cameron, held services in the M. E. church Sun day eve. Mrs. Ilenry Weidinger, of I'athbun, visited Dr. Dumbolten and family last Saturday. Miss Anna Evers and Miss Sadie Painter, our popular school teachers, at tended the teachers' institute in Empori um last week. With good wages and plenty of work on every hand, let no one forget the com ing election and when you vote just re member the party that has given so much prosperity to all. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever 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. v34-n2-ly Thousands of the most distressing cases of piles have been cured by Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment. It never fails to cure. Paice, 50c. in bottles, tubes 75c. L. Taggart. oct Black Diphtheria. Two cases reported last month and both were successfully treated with Armstrong's Diphtheria and Quinsy Drops. Remember the "Ounce of Erevention." Keep these Drops at and and use in time. Sold by drug gists. COPPERHEAD SNAKE BITE.— A boy near Hammodsville, 0., was bitten, and after two hours suffering Arm strong's "I cure U" was used. It stop ped the pain, drew out the poison and saved the boy's life. For pain, inter nal and external, this remedy has no equal. Ask for Armstrong's "I cure U». 61y. White's Cream Vermifuge is a highly valuable preparation, capable, from the promptitude of its action, of clear ing the system in a few hours of every worm. Price 25 cts. L. Taggart. oct \ \ N X \ YN \ Y \ \: \£ lira irai 7 7 ■/■ 7 I \ % | The Thrifty | Houskeeper | t . I '/ Regards it an import- 7 p ant duty to consider 1 I » Quality Before ■A y Price. I % 'k % $ The Prudent I / / 7 Housekeeper % 7 7 | Buys Supplies where % 8 Quality and price are em- 112? braced in the same purchase. % / y { The Ecnomical ' Housekeeper. / > > / Therefore is certain to 7 - purchase supplies of DAY. / All goods as represent % y ed. Your money back if 7 not satisfactory. Prompt % delivery. k $ | / *7 f* Telephone G. s| K I i J.H.DAY, I ' 7 y 7 / Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. | I y AY.X \ \ v:\ \ \,\ \\ | Greeting- | i '% '% We are Laving a big trade % in groceries and meats, the biggest we ever remember. \ % \ WHY ? | I"i Because we do business on »J| business principles. We 3 cater alike to the masses j| j| and carry a line of goods to | / suit the purse of the poorest . or the fastidious taste of the |2 richest. / % '/ We carry a complete line of || H Groceries and Meats and the p quality is always the best. £ % . g, (Jive us a call. g 1 Alex. McDougall, I I ' I Groceries and fleat. g 3 Emporium, Pa. /\ \ \ \ \ \ \\ N \ \ \ STV '/w/77<1 7 ym, |S. E. MURRYJ i PRACTICAL i jmOTMT?, 6v4S I |j AND I STEAM FITTER. I have rec ltly added an entirely new line of S Goods to my already large stock. I handle and keep constant- < C i ly in stock i N 4 I GAS AND D STEAM FITTINGS, £ I SEWER PIPES, < I GAS STOVES, ETC. | My store room is well sup- <j plied with Bath Tubs, * | Wash Stands, Gas Lamps 112 I aud anything required in J my trade. Contracts 1 ® taken for all lines of work; i | satisfaction guaranteed. $ | Write me when you have I any work in my line. | i, Out of town orders promptly I S attended to. | n S. E. MURRY. I jr.s v / /../ s j.s±.s , -77 A i II mm HE! I S*#FWWWWWWWWWW^**frW***..? : S**SFIBBF'*fIFI(BFIBaFIMFIW % not not jsfe jtstfe mmtmt mt nmt *& nat *st *st mt m• • & a*, ast jitt mm *et jfc jtfe. 4 We extend our compliments to the citizens of j Cameron and adjoining counties for their rapidly and ; increasing patronage. We would invite all to see ' lour large display of GENERAL HARDWARE and j BUILDERS' MATERIAL. We would call especial I | attention to our MMMI GAS IVES ; We again desire to call attention to our OIL and GAS STOVES. The Ladies delight. THE WELSBACH LIGHT. This popular light the great £f|s| gas saver, is growing in popular with our people. All who de sire to economize in gas • should use these burners. Call l**WWWWlfirwwwWWlll,»t||?»WWWWW«'li'W»Wl| $| tk #&. **k *sk mm. mat ma. as* nmt ma• %* & mat j* *«t a* m as* ma* mik m I MB. ILL Jft I •fei* *."■< *'% J!\sm ast .*& as* x N -v \- v x n- x-:«vs |j NEW DEPARTURE \ > BY g I M. fl. ROCKWELL | The Fourth Street Druggist, i r i | The Sanitary ; 1 Still. ... | Jr W % I have recently purchased and placed $ yin my Drug Store one of the popular and V greatly endorsed Sanitary Stills, manu- ] & factored by THE CUPSEORAPH CO., of h Chicago, 111. There is no process of Alteration which will purify water. Na ture's process. of vaporizing water and 3 / cooling it into refreshing showers of pure y rain water is repeated by the Sanitary f\ / Still in our store. We distill all water y 'ft used in both our Prescription Depart- ment and Soda Water Fountains. % PURE WATER, H < PURE DRUGS, PURE SODA WATER. % / y |' Purity is our Motto, jp I | M. A. ROCKWELL, | P. O. Building, Emporium, Pa. /\ N \ \ \:N X \ v\ \ \\ FASHIONABLE AND UP-TO-DATE JVlerehant T&ilors ARE R. SEGER & CO., Opposite M. E. Church, Emporium, Pa. We have prepared for the rush in business and while we are busy we al ways have time to serve our old patrons. NEW STYLES in piece goods for early winter are now ready for inspection. There is no use of sending to Philadelphia, Buffalo or any other place for clothing. You pay more money than we charge and goods a**e no better, fit no better and you send the money away from home. OUR PRICES are up-to date and if we do not give you satisfaction we will make it right. R.Seger&Co., EMPORIUM, PA. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers