EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., March 14, 1900. NEMOPHILA, persack, $1 10 Oraham, £ 55 Rye " 55 Buckwheat, ".. 75 Patent Meal.., " 45 Coarse Meal, per 100 1 00 Chop Peed " 1 00 White Middlings. " 1 10 Bran, " 1 00 Corn, per bushel, 50 White Oats, per bushel 40 Choice Clover Seed, 1 •Choice Timothy Seed, I At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I R.C. DODSON, THE Briicjcjist, KN I'ORIVM , I* A . ts LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. W.. DR-BSkjuful. 1 jfrn I 5-/^ I tP 7V ■j ~/<zAjt <Z4%irbjtui Prescription work a specialty. Care ful attention given to family recipes. A complete assortment of drugs, patent medicines, shoulder braces, trusses, hot water bottles, syringes, and a full line of drug sundries. New goods arriving almost daily. R. C. DODSON. LOCAL DEPARTSIENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which yon would ike to see in this department, let us know by poß a', card. or letter. personally. J. O. Brookbank, of Driftwood, was in town on Tuesday. H. S. and W. P. Lloyd are transact ing business at Buffalo this week. C. R. Kline, of Beechwood. was transacting business in town Tuesday. John Extrom came down from St. Marys and visited friends over Sunday. Robt. A. Olmsted, son of Judge A. G. Olmsted, has been admitted to the Potter county bar. H. C. Olmsted and 11. 11. Mullin are attending U. S. court at Scranton, this week, as Jurors. Supt. Brady, of the iron works, vis ited Lebanon and Philadelphia last ■Sunday and Monday. B. W. Green left Sunday evening on a business trip to Florida where he will remain for two weeks. Luke Greeny, the hustling Williams ■port Bulletin agent was a social caller at the PRESS office on Saturday. The many friends of Geo. A. Walker, Sr., will be pleased to learn that he is ■ again able to be at his business place. Ed. Morse is learning new nursery rhymes. It is a girl and Grandpa Peter Beattie is more erect than ever, A. L. Johnson and wife, of Trenton, Mich., have been guests of their daughter, Mrs. VVm. Shnyder, this week. H. C. Olmsted and wife went to Bellefonte last Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Beers. Mrs. Olmsted will remain there while her husband attendsU. S. court at Scranton. Chas. Crandall, late assistant book keeper at Mankey Furniture works, has been appointed Teller at First National Bank. Mr. Crandall is a pleasant gentleman and will be popular with the patrons of that institution. William Lawler, superintendent of the Emporium tannery, and little daughter were the guests of his brother Martin Lawler, Saturday.—Port Alle gany Reporter. We neglected to mention in our last issue that our venerable friend John Day, Sr., had returned from an ex tended visit at Washington, D. C., where he took in all the sights and enjoyed his visit greatly. J. B. Schriever and family returned from Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday even ing. Mr. Schriever has sold his in terest in the photograph business at that place and will remain in Empori um and look after his business here for awhile. Geo. M. Jewell, editor of the Machias (N. Y.) Star, called at the PRESS office on Friday last, accompanied by J. P. McNarney. We enjoyed the gentle men's visit and found Mr. Jewell a pleasant, wide-awake newspaper man. Accompanied by his wife, he was spending a few days with .1. P. Mc- Narney and family. In addition to his newspaper business Mr. Jewell conducts a sheep ranch in Wyoming and while here examined into the question of sheep raising in Cameron •county. S. J. Kline returned from Williams port last Sunday. C. H. Sage, of Johnsonburg, was in town over Sunday. Chas. Stewart of Cameron, was in Emporium on Saturday. Geo. W. Bupp made Kane a visit on Tuesday and Wednesday. Amos Fenton was a welcome caller at the PRESS office on Tuesday. Geo. Bloom anticipates moving to Williamsport in the near future. Mrs. Harry Hemphill returned last night from visiting at Clearfield. Geo. Reick, of Benezette, is visiting his b"other, F. C. Reick, at this place. Jasper Harris has been transacting business in Olean and Buffalo this week. Rev. W. P. Shriner is attending the M. E. Conference at Hazelton, this week. Mr. Wm. Gaffey, of St. Marys, was | visiting friends in Emporium the fore I part of the week. Ed. Hillyard has arrived from his home at Watsontown for the season's work at Howard's mill. Guy S. Felt came over from Olean last Saturday to spend Sunday with his parents and friends. J. A. Johnston is clerking in Harris' clothing store this week, during the absence of the proprietor. L. S. Fisk, who is now employed in the St. Marys furniture factory, visited his family here over Sunday. John Catlin and wife, of Renovo, visited their parents and friends in town Saturday and Sunday. Miss Joanna Regan, of Snow Shoe, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Murphy, last week. Orrin Courtright, the genial Treas urer of Potter county, was in Empo rium between trains on Tuesday. N. Seger left on Sunday evening for New York City to purchase his spring stock of clothing and furnishings. Misses Anna Kadinsky and Miss Margaret Murphy were very pleasant callers at the PRESS sanctum on Satur day. Alfred Wiley and J. H. Darrin, of Sterling Run, were shaking hands with their friends in town on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Julian left Tuesday morning for Hazelton to attend the Methodist Episcopal conference, now in session in that city. Sylvester L. Lacey and Chas. Huff,of East Emporium, left Tuesday morning for Montana, where they will make their future home. John J. Soble, of Lock Haven, for merly one of Emporium's energetic merchants, is shaking hands with his many friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hamilton returned last Thursday from Instanter, where they have resided for the past two years and will now remain in Empo rium. Chas Shearer, the hustling cigar man, of Lock Haven, was visiting his sister, Mrs. N. J. Barner 011 Third street, and incidentally calling 011 his customers this week. U. A. Palmer returned last Sunday from Spokane, Wash., where he had been looking up a location for a dyna mite plant, being a project, we under stand, of some of Emporium's capi talists. Rev. E. E. A. Deavor, Ph. D., of Austin, passed through Emporium Tuesday, on his way to Hazelton, where the Central Penn'a Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is in session. Mrs. F. X. Blumle went to Erie one day last week to attend the funeral of her nephew, Chas. Wuenschel, who died at that place on Tuesday. He was formerly a resident of this place, being in the employe of Mr. Blumle about 7 years ago. Cards are out announcing the en gagement of Miss Mollie Soble, of Lock Haven, to Dr. A. M. Osness, of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Soble is the eldest daughter of our former citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Soble, and will be pleas antly remembered by our people. Mr. Wm. Hackenberg has leased his farm to a Mr. Johnson, ofMina, who has taken possession. Robert Cotter, who has had the farm a couple of years has accepted a position at Keat ing Summit, on the Emporium Lumber Co.'s farm and will take possession soon.—Gardeau cor. Port Allegany Reporter. One of the Reasons. The Kane Republican says: In ail probability one of the reasons why the Pennsylvania has determined to build its own line to Buffalo was the dissatis faction that it felt at the Buffalo, Boehester & Pittsburg Railway divert ing its traffic from the Allegheny Valley Railroad without the latter's consent, in violation of a contract ex isting between the two companies. 1 Ever since this occurrence it has been j known to a few that the Pennsy would j eventually secure its own permanent ; connection for the Allegheny Valley j Railway between Pittsburg and Buf ; falo. If you want a Tenant. If you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend Money, Advertise in the Piiess. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1900. I Driftwood. George Towers drove to Sinnemabon | ing on Tuesday. IJ. G. Woodward visited his brother in 1 Dußois over Sunday. 1). A. Fulton, of Sinnemahoning, was shopping in town on Monday. Mrs. lloy (ileason. of Medix llun> visited friends here on Tuesday. Col. J. O. llrooklnnk was transacting business in Williamsport on Friday. A young child of Obe Thompson's was quite siek but is now out of danger. Sam'l MeCoole's little daughter has just recovered from a serious illness. Sandy English came down off the hill on Saturday and putin the day with friends here. W. 11. Mitchell, our genial post master, circulated among county seat friends on Wednesday. Charles Gleason and Dr. Corbett graced the county seat with their pres ence on Friday. Judge McDonald and wife visited the hitter's mother and sisters at Ilenovo 011 Saturday. Teufel DeMay, the carpet weaver, moved to Reynoldsville, where he has secured a good position. Mrs. Jacob Muttliersbaugh went to Medix Run on Tuesday to see her sister, Mrs. Ilamaker, who is quite sick. Miss Delia McDonald, who lived here for a number of years, but now lives in Williamsport, is visiting Thos. J. Riley and wife at the Commercial hotel. Frank Joy, the P. & E. special officer, is trying to break up the practice of boys jumping on freight trains. lie has his eye on some of the boys in this place. Wilbert Coleman and wife, who moved here from Williamsport some time ago, will take up their residence in one ot the B. & L. houses on Driftwood Avenue this week. Lank ton Ilaines went, to Kane on Saturday to attend the funeral ot a rela tive, which occured on Sunday. He was aecompauied by Mrs. David Reed, of Jersey Shore, who formerly lived here and is a sister of Mrs. W. 11. Mitchell. 'Squire Hlodgett, a distinguished mem ber of the Sinnemahoning Veracity Jugglers, was in town on Thursday with a chip on his shoulder, trying to find someone to test his prowess. We don't have them here, so he went home disap pointed. Beech wood. Plenty ot work these days ! Will Adams returned to Johnsonburg last Wednesday. Pete Buseh has returned home after a long stay in Kane. Mrs. D. C. Kirkpatrick visited Rath bun friends Saturday. Will J. Leavitt transacted business in Emporium Saturday. Mrs. Kendal Morrison visited friends at Rolf the first of the week. Mrs, Thomas Watson is slowly recover ing from the effects ot a broken ankle. Tom Banks returned recently from Williamsport, where he has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Bertha Davis, of Emporium is visiting relatives here, the guest ol David Toner. D. N. Chandler, of North Creek, made a business trip to our town last Saturday. Clarence Morrison left recently for South Carolina, where he expects to work iu the woods. Our community will be glad to learn that Mrs. Kautz is recovering from her painful injury. Miss Mary Labby and brother Joe ol Rathbun, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Leav itt last Sunday. John Kirkpatrick came up from Rcno vo last week and spent a few days with his friends here. Miss Josie Armstrong has returned frem an extended visit with friends at Medix Run and Benezette. Rev. Bradley, of Emporium is holding a very successful revival meeting at the Free Methodist church this week. Rev. E. E. Mulliner preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening, before leaving for conference. He chose for his text: Esther 4, 14, and delivered a powerful, eloquent sermon. During the two years that Mr. Mulliner lias had charge of the 31. E. Church here lie lias made many friends and lie departs with best wishes of all. It is very hard to stand idly by and see our dear ones suffer while awaiting the arrival of the doctor. An Albany (N. V.) dairyman called at a drugstore there for a doctor to come and see his child, then very sick with croup. Not finding the doctor in, ho left word for him to come at once on his return. He also bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which he hoped would give some relief until the doctor should arrive. In a few hours he returned, saying the doctor need not come as the child was much better. The druggist, Mr.Otto Scholz, says the family has since recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their neighbors and friends until he has a constant demand for it from that part of the country. For sale by L. Taggart, Druggist. mar Howard. Wo, the undersigned druggists, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25 cent boxes of Baxter's Mandraks Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is j recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund : the money on one package of either if it I fails to give satisfaction. L. Taggart. 1 ! R. C. Dodson. 34-251y Filial Clearance Sale! —at— FrankShives' During the 111011 th of MARCH we shall dispose of our stock of OB! GOODS, SHOES AND NOTIONS. We are not resorting to a fake sale, but a genuine closing out sale of this department. We shall retire from the sale of this line of gools, in order to devote the space to our rapidly increas ing Grocery and Meat business. First come will get the pick. HUNDREDS OF GREAT BARGAINS. Ladies' and Children's Shoes less than cost. A $3.00 Shoe for $2.00; $2.50 shoe for $1.60. They must go. Ladies' Corsets 25% below cost. Ladies' and Children's Under wear very cheap. Roys' Knee Pants, a nice line at cost. Sheeting Muslin, Pillow Case Muslin, all togo at sacrifice prices, to close out the line. Full line of Ladies and Chil dren's Hosiery. Thread, Buttons, Braid, Car pet Warp, etc., thrown in as bargains. A few pieces of Dress Goods and a quantity of notions includ ed in this sale. We are almost giving away these goods, so determined are we to get them oft our hands. Call and see the bargains. OUR GROCERY DEPART MENT Remains, as ever, the best in the county and in order to keep with the demand shall continue to carry at all times only the pur est and best, at the same time selling at prices fair to all. PURE STALL FED MEATS In addition to every variety of Iresh and salt meats in our pion eer Meat Market, we have a great advantage over other deal ers, that should count with thoughtful buyers. We are kill ing our own cattle, wintered and stall fed at our farm, thereby giving our customers only the purest and most wholesome meat. A word to the wise is sufficient. SEEDS I SEEDS I Farmers should remember that we continue to be the headquart ers for Field, Grass and Garden Seeds. Leave your orders early. We invite our Cameron county patrons to call and see us. FRANKSHIVES § Points for Emporium j? V Buyers for 1900. 112 w # y See my JANUARY, FEBRUARY and <► ♦ MARCH Offerings, & & i E, V? 170UR best interest demands it. | ( Y Have ordered quick salea in all ft J. departments. A saving of 15 I A A W to 25 per cent, for you, on DRESS }, jf, (J Jv, t | t !| GOODS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, ! ; * 1 W J | HOSIERY, SPRING CARPETS, V Y? V V WINDOW SHADES, LADIES'and \ ! ft CHILDREN'S SHOES. W. 1* 8 A Record Breaking Sale v Cf - < of Ladies' and Children's Capes .4. and Jackets. Better take advan- tage of the low prices for 1900 at t H.C.OLMSTED'S ; « 1 t JvL I EMPORIUM, PA. 0 Willi; & i THE- " | lipiii furniture Comm.! I 6! m H 112? Furniture has advanced about during the past year. ||| jjpj] This is a fact ! And yet we are offering the finest line of |p strictly up-to-date goods at prices never heard of in this |p HI county before. Nice new goods of the latest designs. Think 0, J of this when comparing present prices with former ones, This week we desire to call your especial attention to our !|| new line of carpets, direct from the FACTORY. We buy |fj |J| from headquarters and so save you the jobbers profit. Sell- pij ing from the roll or samples at prices to please you. ||| Call and see our new stock, even if you were in last |l| |M| week. Call again as we are receiving goods almost daily Mij m, that are positively and absolutely up-to-date. fljl ■ ' 'IJ I'arlor Suits from - $15.00 to SSO. lied Room Suits,oak, from $12.00 to SSO. ltockers from - - $1.60 to S2O. Dining Tables from - $.1.00 to $25. Dining Chairs, each. SI.OO to 3.00. ||k Morris Chairs. - . s(i.~>o to S2O. Conches from - $0.50 to S3O. Undertaking!! I & J ! Remember the place, next door to Odd Fellows Block. p; 1 EMPORIUM FURNITURE Will! BERNARD EGAN, Manager, p iff! EMPORIUM. JtRMAN P)805.| MtMm saw bwse dkj 1 < f,j ls the larjrpst liousi! of its kinil in the country. We pay «|<o' R K I WiM V Cash for aU ItCstdo of Skins and Furs. $ S .tiffl "|||; Our assorting is considered the most liberal and our remit- | BIU >!| tances the most prompt. We remit by draft, money order jj HI '?| or cash on the same day the shipment arrives. We charge I ■iu 4* no commission on furs, and pay express or freight charges I Bg.M of fMWtji'i when same do not exceed 10 per cent of the value of ship- 88 1 " ment. We keep you posted at all times on the prices of till i fed jTM '.'/.i,i.,i| kinds of furs. Write to-day for Price List and Quotations. j£g ML; iVflKfnmlnKvKH Sv As to our responsibility we refer by permission to— jji m!« \mmmL METROPOLITAN NATIONAL DANK. Chicago. M ■Q \rttSm MllllMßl CONTINENTAL NATIONAL HANK, Chicago. k 1 fMiWMmy' '■// "HH DESERET NATIONAL BANK, Salt Lake City, Utah. U nlu Ttfflm PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK, Rock Island, lli. MB 'JI IOWA NATIONAL BANK, Ottuinv/n, lowa. -51 SB® \ li'ffSf ,WM riONTOOMERY WARO& CO.,Wholesale Dry Goods. Chicago. H Ma,VI I.J NELSON MORRIS & CO., Beei and Pork Packers, Chicajo. ■ ROSENBAUn BROS. & CO., Union Stock Yards. ■ Pi -v CLAY, ROBINSON & CO.. Union Stock Yards. 1 ssLBERM&n brothers, DITbbKC'C Seeds"Best that Grow" !> U If I IX O FARM ANNUAL for 1900 mailed FRER to all who want the choicest vegetables or most beautiful flowers. We have an entirely NEW PLAN FOR 1900, by which you can get more seeds for the money than was ever possible before. New "Veal-Pocket" <iuides to Success, fro? to our customers. Write< TO-DAY for"The Leading American Seed Catalogue." BURPEE'S SEEDS, Philadelphia. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers