R.C. DODSON, —"-THE tirucjc|ist, EMPORIUM. PA. IS LOCATED !N THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. ATTEND TO PAIN. fit )'hV | j ilany people neglect a slight pain unt'l it beoomes a serious matter. Are you t roubled with any disease? There is al 'aye a cure. Bring your prescrip tion to us and have it properly filled. We pride ourselves upon pleasing our patrons and furnishing the purest and best drugs that are obtainable. R. C. l>OI)SU>" EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., June 15, 1899. NEMOPHILA, per sack* 112 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 10 Choice Clover Seed, *) Choice Minet'.SeSlf''' 112 At Market Prices. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I * LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to see in this department, let us know by poß' tal card, or letter, personally. Thad F. More visited Buffalo this week. Miss Ada Hockley is visiting friends at Williamsport. Chas. A. Van Lew and wife have re turned to Emporium. Thos. Banks, of Shippen, called on ye editor on Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Bupp and mother are visit ing relatives at Kane. Mrs. E. O. Bardwell and Miss Mc- Fadden visited Ridgway 011 Sunday. John Conroy, of Buffalo, is visiting in Emporium, guest of Nellie Murry. J. Paul Felt came up from Philadel phia on Sunday, returning on Tuesday with his wife and daughter. James Seibert, of Moore Hill, was a PRESS caller on Tnesday and placed his name on our list for one year. We neglected to mention in our last issue that Mrs. E. M. Newton had re turned to New York city to pass the winter. M. Blodget and wife, ofSinnemahon ing, were in Emporium on Monday, returning from visiting their daughter in Potter county. Wm. Johnson, of Bryan Hill, places ye editor under many thanks for the present of two large and fat pheasants. They were delicious. John Anderson, of Austin, came over on Friday last, accompanied by his daughter, and visited with friends in Emporium, who are always pleased to meet him. Chas. Hall, of Clear Creek, was in town on Monday and tells his friends that he has a large ten pound boy at his home. Of course he is proud of the new Republican voter. Chas. Logan has returned to Em porium from Johnstown, where he has resided for some time and will remain in Emporium, accepting a position with the Climax Powder Company. Miss Maggie McDonald will return from Kansas this week and we regret this stalwart Republican cannot vote in Pennsylvania. However, she can exert her influence on her Democratic father —A. A. McDonald. Mrs. Samuel Faucette and children are visiting relatives and friends in Cleveland, while Mr. Faucette is sup erintending the erection of a monu ment to the memory of the late Senator W. H. Hyde, at Ridgway. John J. Hinkle came up from Phila delphia yesterday to visit his wife and friends. He will remain until after election. City life seems to agree with John. His many friends were glad to see him as they always are. Addison Stevens, of East Hebron, Potter county, was in Emporium Tues day and Wednesday attending Com missioners land sales. Tie called to see the PRESS and left a cast wheel, so we push the date ahead. Mr. Stevens is a democrat yet he likes the PRESS, same as hundreds of other honest though misguided brothers. Supt. Brady visited his family over j Sunday, at Lebanon. Josiah Howard went to Williamsport yesterday on business. S. S. Miller, of Driftwood, was in Emporium on Tuesday. Mrs. Patrick Clare, of Cameron, was visiting friends in town on Monday. Mrs. T. F. More and daughter are visiting relatives at Smethport this week. The MankeyFurniture Co.,made very large shipments of Furniture during month of October. Mr. Simons, of Galeton, was guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. S. Hitchcock, at this place, yesterday. BRIEF HENTION. Those new winter goods have arriv ed at N. Seger's. The output of iron at the funace con tinues to increase. N. Seger will sell you clothing at prices that will open your eyes. Buy an overcoat now at N. Seger's, before the prices go up. The directors of the First National Bank on Wednesday paid a semi-annual dividend of live percent. Finest new styles iu clothing at IS". Seger's. Special inducements this month. McKinley will not get the votes of tramps next year. They don't like the idea of running up against work. While waiting to hear the election returns, next Tuesday evening, goto Odd Fellows Hall and hear Miss Eva L. Dunning, Ohio's gifted reciter. Re member the date. Col.Barnett and party passed through Emporium yesterday en route for Will iamsport. At Johnsonburg yesterday a grand reception was tendered the spellbindes at the Armstrong House. The meetings at Kane and Bradford were the largest and most enthusiastic ever held at those places. The past week has been remarkable for babies and the contest has been about even between the girls and boys. Following families have been blessed: Geo. Palmer, 6th. street, a girl; W. S. Walker, sth. street, boy; B L. Spence, West Creek, boy; Mel. Cronk, West Creek, girl. The usual cigars were passed around. Next. County Commissioner Chas. Gleason has an excellent selection of photo graphs sent him by his friend, Benj. S. Agnew of Boston" They are doubly interesting at this time owing to war in South Africa, where the pictures were taken. The diamond and gold mines and Johannesburg, Kimberly, Cape Town and many other places are represented in the collection, together with natives and their kraals.—Drift wood Gazette Mr. Gleason will be pleased to exhibit his collection to his friends and it has been suggested by his friends C. Jay Goodnough and T. H. Norris that he call the Missionary Society together and offer his collec tion as "pointers." Cuba After a Year of Peace. The Cuban Industrial Relief Fund, of 75 Tribune Building, New York City, has issued for frae distribution an illustrated booklet entitled "Cuba a Year After Peace." The illustrations are direct reproductions of photographs taken by William Howard, General Manager of the Fund, during the months of August and September, 1839. They show that there is still in Cuba a vast amount of sickness, suffering and starvation. Not one of Mr. Howard's pictures was taken in a hospital. All represent the condition of the Cuban poor as they are after the island has been at peace for more than a year; as they are after the American flag has floated over them for ten months. The survivors of the reconcentrados still live in the wretched huts into which they were crowded at the time of the infamous Weyler concentration order. Utterly without work-oxen, farming tools, or seeds, with which to resume the cultivation of their devas tated farms, they have remained in the towns and cities without means of sup port and without hope for the future. Our own Government has done nothing to restore these impoverished Cuban farmers to their former homes. It has not provided so much as one farmer with oxen or tools or seeds. The Cuban Industrial Relief Fund has in successful operation at Ceiba Mocha, twelve miles west of Matanzas, two relief farms, on which employment is given to the poor. Nearly 800 per sons are supported by the work done on these two farms. The managers of the Fund earnestly desire to extend the good work to other parts of Cuba. Contributions of money to enable them to do so should be sent to the Continental Trust Company, 30 Broad street, New York City. Card of Thanks. We wish to express, in this public manner, our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for the respect shown to our departed son and brother, JAMES CAVANAUGH, but more especially to the Emporium Fire Department, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and Messrs. C. B. Howard & Co. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Used by British Soldiers In Africa. ('apt. C. G. Dennison is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Galisbe. Under date of Nov. 4, 18!)7, from Vervburg, Becliuaualand, lie writes: "Before starting on the last campaign I bought a quantity of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholery and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and had given to my men. and in every ease it proved most beneficial." For sale by L. Taggart, Druggist. nov The new battleship Kentucky will have an unofficial sea trial outside of the capes i of Virginia to-day. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1899. Robbed . / / / J J.H.DAY, \ / / / / / Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. / % V / \ \ \ \ \.\ \ N \ V. \ \ \ ! v.■>§".<«? I % S Greeting I r % / We are having a big trade % / in groceries and meats, the J biggest we ever remember. 4 * I % / WHY ? / % p Because we do business on 112, business principles. We % cater alike to the masses /. / and carry a line of goods to / / suit the purse of the poorest £ . or the fastidious laste of the j richest. % < /• / We carry a complete) ine of / / Groceries and Meats nd the quality is always the jest. % . / < live us a call. £ I Alex. McDouo'all, / |l Groceries and Heat. 0j Emporium, Pa. 'y 7 N \ \ \ X \ \ \ \ \ \ \ S ■r / / iS. E. MURRY, K N PRACTICAL q PLUMBER, | I> AND ?l STEAM F| | I have recently added an n k entirely new line of 3 | Plumbing Goods to my | n already large stock. I 112 handle and keep constant- | ly in stock S GAS AND S STEAM FITTINGS, FS S SEWER PIPES. £ G GAS STOVES, ETC. H My store room is well sup- fs g plied with Path Tubs, K o Wash Stands, Gas Lamps |S |j and anything required in D 1 jS my trade. Contracts jN taken for all lines of work; $ IN satisfaction guaranteed. W jn Write me when you have N| □ any work in my line. cj W Out of town orders promptly H || attended to. 0 S. E. MURRY. )%a*:y yyyyy 7 :7 y 77/,/ 77 A *Mk out *st *Sfc m. *& jMk *v *& jj* j«t *\ j-k jHk *st jest jsst J=t %** *ss «k *fc «* 1 iii DIE II! I !J4*«IWWWWWVWWWW«F«(«fIS..iIFWW**WWWf«fW ?k ** m as. a* *Sk ms. ant x\ *at ** *.%. #& mt #& *••&** ** ** js* Jt* *& * We extend our compliments to the citizens of Cameron and adjoining counties for tlieir 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 (Ml! ill i GAS ■ many useful ariicles ,v 'what we have, We again desire to call attention to our OIL and GAS STOVES. The Ladies delight. THE WELSBACH LIGHT. This popular light the great jjifjl | gas saver, is growing in popular with our people. All who de sire to economize in gas | should use these burners. Call I »WWWWWWWWS*WWWWWW««WWWW«HMWWW* 11AL1 111 S 88. fipf - *..* *'s?wwwww*rw«itws ( «.!'\ & mtt ma* mat *. & axt £at mat ast #%. £• & ■#.■■ . at & js