EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., April 5, 1900.
NEMOPHILA, per sack fl 10
Graham, : 55
Kye '• 55
Buckwheat, " 75
Patent Meal " 45
Ooarse Meal, per 100, 1 10
Chop Feed, " 1 1"
White Middliugs. " 1 1"
Bran 1 10
Corn, per bushel 80
White Onts, per bushel '0 j
Choice Clover Seed, T
Choice Timothy Seed, 112 At Market Prices, i
Choice Millet Seed.
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass. 1 ;
R. C. DODSON.
THE
EMi'OHIUJI, PA.
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE.
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts..
SEVERAL GOOD THINGS.
Among tlieiu, Hudson's Sarsapariila, |
the finest thing in the world for impure |
blood and rheumatism.
Always on hand a complete assortment
of fresh drugs.
Just received a new specialty for
poultry. Indispensible to all poultry
raisers.
Pharmacy, Cornor 4th and Chestnut Sis.
R. C. DODSON.
LOCAL UGPARTMENTi
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contributions invited. That which you would I
like to see in this department t lel us know by pos- \
a card, or letter, personally.
Ed. McFadden of Glen Hazel, was in
town on Monday.
Chas. Howard and bride will occupy
part of Newton Terrace.
Frank Beers and wife are located in
rooms in Olmsted Block.
Elmer Burlingame has been elected
Principal of Austin schools.
John Blinzler has not yet recovered
from the injuries received by the kick
of a horse.
Miss Abbie Metzger is now assisting
in the ofliee of J. H. Day, the up-to
date grocer.
Father Downey attended the com- I
inencement exercises at Allegheny
College on Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Dinger goes this week j
to Glen Hazel to visit her parents dur- i
ing the summer months.
Hugh Boyd, who has been stopping
at Sizerville for several days, visited in
Emporium over night, on Monday.
Miss Marion Larrabee, who has been
attending college at Grand Rapids,
Mich , returned home last Thursday.
Percy Fry of Emporium, visited his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fry in
town this week.—Port Allegany Re
porter.
Mr. W. H. Howard and Mr. Josiah
Howard went to Philadelphia on Mon
day to attend the funeral of their uncle
Whiteley.
Father O'Byrne, of Pittsburg, and
Father Becker, of Port Allegany, were
guests of Father Downey at this place
on Monday.
Stephen Pye and wife, of Straight
Creek, visited in Emporium over Sun
day, guests of M. Pye and family, on
Broad street.
Robt. Proudfoot who has been lo
cated at Dußois for some time is visit
ing his brother Orville and family at
at this place.
Hon. L. Taggart, Geo. A. Walker, R.
M. Overhiser and G. F. Baleoni attend
ed the Emery conference at Warren
last Tuesday.
Miss Sadie McCormiek, of Port Alle
gany and Miss Mary McCormiek of
Emporium, are visiting in town. -Aus
tin Republican.
Mrs. J. B. Newton has returned from
New York and will pass the summer
months at Newton Terrace, her sum
mer residence.
Theo. Newton and family, accom
panied by Miss Mame McCabe, left on
Tuesday to visit relatives and friends
at Geneva, N. Y.
We regret to learn that L. W. Spence,
of Shippen, is in very poor health and
contemplates going to a Philadelphia
hospital for treatment.
C. Wesley Barr, of Gibson, was visit
ing in Emporium on Monday evening
and talking stalwart Republicanism
right from the shoulder.
Mrs. Ward Metzger who has been at
a hospital in Philadelphia, receiving
treatment for her eyes returned home
last Saturday much improved.
Hon. L. Taggart is visiting his '
| daughter at Oberlin, O.
Joe Budding of Wriglitsville, visited ;
his aunt, Mrs. T. B. Lloyd, on Wednes- j
day.
E. A. Waltman of Wriglitsville, spent j
Sunday in town with T. B. Lloyd and
family.
Frank and Walter Linninger, of'
Cameron were PRESS visitors this J
morning.
Capt. Barclay and Col. J. O. Brook
bank transacted business in town on !
Monday.
Miss Marion Judd returned on Moil- j
day from visiting Mr:;. Thus Mullen at
Sheffield, Pa.
Thos. Lysett this morning received i
a telegram anonouncing the death of
Wm. Launigers mother atElmira.
Rev. Dr. Clark, Rector of St. Luke's |
Episcopalian church, of Eldred, was in
Emporium on Monday, guest of Rev.
Mr. Robertson.
Mrs. J. O. Lynch, who is visiting',
I her parents Mr. anil Mrs. Patrick
| Clare at Cameron, circulated among (
friends in town on Wednesday.
Geo. A. Walker, Jr., will attend the ' •
commencement exercises of Ithaca | ,
Conservatory of Music, to be present
at the graduation of his sister, Miss
Grace, which takes place June '2lst.
Mrs. John Pepperman and Miss Su
sie Wheaton will leave next Tuesday
morning for Montoursville where they j :
will attend the Epworth League Dis- ;
trict Convention, as delegates from the 1
Emporium Chapter.
Mrs. Henry Auchu and Mrs. 11. H.
Mullin left this morning on a visit to !
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Atlantic ! 1
City. They wiil take a pee]) at the j 1
Republican National Convention be- i 1
fore they return.
Thos. H. Norris and wife, of Portland j
Mills, spent Sunday in town, guests of j ,
Mrs. Norris' parents, ('. C. Fay and j
wife. On Sunday Thomas Horris Fay
Norris was christened at Emmanue) j ,
Church, by Rev. Mr. Robertson.
Mary Robinson, of Emporium, Cam- j
cron county, to the Grammar School j .
in upper Dublin, Montgomery county, ]
•it a salary of $">00. West Chester ;
News. The many Emporium friends j .
of the lady will be agreeably pleased j i
to learn of her good fortune. ,
H. H. Moat, of Bennetts Branch, was
attending the land sales last Monday
and before departing for home paid
the PRESS a substantial visit. We re
gret to learn that this gentleman has !
been in poor health for some time and :
that his family are also in poor health. !
A. D. Gould and wife, of Eldred, vis
ited in Emporium over Sunday, guests <
of relatives. Mr. Gould is in the ern- ; i
ploy of Uncle Sam, operating a new |
invention known as the Remodelscope, '
and exhibited its wonderful miraculous j ,
powers while assisting the ladies with j
[ the Spinsters' Convention, Tuesday j
! evening.
Mrs. James Davin went to Oxford, |
j l J a., on Tuesday to attend the wedding j
lof a niece. Mr. Davin will meet her in j
! Philadelphia, where both will join in |
| the great Republican celebration Mon- j
day evening. Mr. Davin was many j
years ago a resident of Philadelphia,
having located in the Quaker city up
on his return from a cruise of the
world.
Mrs. E. O. Bardwell was taken to
Buffalo on Monday by her husband,
Dr. E. O. Bardwell, to be operated on
by Dr Mann, for the removal of .an
abcess. The operation took place on
Tuesday morning. Dr. Bardwell re
turned last evening and reports the
operation a success. Mrs. Bardwell is
doing nicely and her early recovery is
very promising.
Capt. J. C. Johnson and N. N. Met
calf were Coudersport visitors on Sat
urday last. They are engaged in
securing the right of way for the Sus
quehanna & Northern Railway which
runs from Bailey Run to Sinnamahon
ing. They are paying quite liberally
for the land taken along the First Fork
and will probably come to terms with
all the settlers without litigation.—
Potter Journal.
Census Enumerat >r A. C. Blum has
I completed his work in East and Mid
dle Wards and expresses himself de-I
lighted with the courteous manner in j
which he was treated by our citizens.
| W. L. Thomas reports his work in
| Shippen great sport and worth half
! his life. Ho wishes ho had nothing to
| do but take census tho balance of his i
| days. We have not heard from friends
j Baird, McElwain and Gentry, but will
wager a shad they are doing their
j work efficiently and enjoying the out
j ing.
Ed. Stewart came over from Sizer
ville to spend Sunday with his family. 1
i Thos. Welsh, of Emporium, is visiting !
{ friends in town. . . . Allen Baldwin of |
; East Emporium, was doing business in j
| Austin Tuesday. . . . Daniel McCor
i mick was over from Emporium, Satur- |
day, to see how Potter county looked j
i with a system of licenses. . . . W. S. J
j Warner and wife left Monday morn- |
ing for their new homo in Wostboro, !
Wis. Mr.Warneraccepts a position as j
head sawyer in a new mill at that i
place, and their many Austin friends ;
will join us in wishing them unbound- j
ed success in their new location — |
Austin Autograph.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900.
liev. Mr. Robertson visited Warren j
yesterday.
Hon. J. V. Johnson is spending the |
week in Potter county on business.
Miss Anna Vogle of St. Marys was j
visiting friends in town last Tuesday, j
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman was called to ;
Angelica, N. Y., 011 Monday, on ac- ;
count of the death of her father.
Mesdames Hinkle, Davison and Lo- ;
gan returned from Titusville, Monday, |
where they attended a meeting of the
Childrens'Aid Society. They reported j
a delightful visit.
Ed. Blinzler is now a full-Hedged !
carpenter. We saw him going up |
Cherry street, to-day, with his tools in |
one hand and toolehest under the other j
arm. He is going to saw out a couple |
of holes in his barn for his pigeons to j
go in and out, one lor the big and one j
for the little pigeons.
Sudden Death.
Mi's. Bruce Z.Woiiston, aged 45 years,
died 011 Tuesday, June sth, at Weiser, j
Idaho, leaving a husband and two j
children, aged live and eight years.
Many of our readers will remember
the lady as Miss Bruce Zacharias, step
daughter of our venerable citizen .1. S.
Bargelt and sister to Mrs. Frank Tay
lor and half sister to Mrs. H. S. Lloyd,
of this place. She left Emporium in |
INBB and married Mr. R. T.'Woliston at j
Springfield, Ohio. Since their mar
riage they have resided at Elkhorn,
Montana, where her husband had min
ing interests. The latter part of May
they moved to their new home in
Weiser, Idaho, at which place she died
of pneumonia after an illness of only
three days. The Weiser Daily Record
of June 6th says: "Mrs. B. Z.Woiis
ton, who has been suffering from
pneumonia for several days past, de
parted this life last evening. The re
mains will be interred this afternoon.
The funeral taking place at the Clark
house opposite the Central school, on
Main street, at the hour of 2 o'clock.
The Woliston family arrived from
Montana but a short time ago, and
while strangers in our midst have the
sympathy of all citizens in the hour of
bitter affliction. Deceased was a noble,
refined lady, and her loss to husband
and near relatives is a most severe
blow." The father and sisters of the
deceased have our sympathy.
BRIEF HENTION.
Ti.e six year old child of Jos. Fritz, of
St. Mar\a was drowned in a vat of lye
at the St. Marys chemical works last
Sunday.
Woodsmsn continue to arrive at this
place. More men will be employed in
the woods, in this county, this season
than in twenty years.
Some of the small boys around town -
evidently are not aware of the severe
penalty for destroying advertising
posters, ft may save trouble and cost
if parents would apprise their children
of this fact.
Bert Olson, ofSmethport, late editor
of the McKean Miner, was in Empor
ium last week talking Emery for Con
gress. The Emery supporters in
Cameron don't seem to be very numer
ous thus far.
Contractor Waddington completed
the foundation for the new residence
of Mr. Fred Julian at this place last
Saturday. This is an excellent piece of
masonry work and proves that Mr.
Waddington thoroughly understands
the stone mason business.
The Keystone Powder Manufactur
ing Company expect to commence the
manufacture of high explosives within
a few weeks. A number of the build
ings are now ready for the machinery
and the engine and boilers are being
placed in position.
Don. McKensie, representing the
Rhoda Royal Shows, was a PRESS vis
itor on Tuesday, making arrangements
to exhibit his aggregation at Empori- i
um, June 22. We found the gentleman j
1 pleasant and courteous and promises a j
good, clean show.
Rhoda Royal, who has won the repu- \
j tation the world over as the most per- !
fectliorsetrainerandeducatorofhorses, !
I is with The Great Rhoda Rciyal Shows, '
and with him his famous school of edu- j
[ cated equines. Mr. Royal does not i
! believe so much in training horses as in !
educating them. That his methods are I
far superior to those adopted by others |
is made evident by the degree of per- I
fection his horses have obtained. As a
1 gentleman who recently witnessed this
school said: "They can do everything
but talk." Emporium, June 22.
Prof. Joseph Berris, who is with The
Great Rhoda Royal Shows this season,
is unquestionably the greatest of horse
trainers of the present day. This fact
I is clearly demonstrated by his exhibit
j ing 110 less than sixty-threo horses at
[ the same time, governing them simply
|by verbal commands. This immense
group of horses are put through a start
ling series of drills, marches, change of
gaits, postures, and in conclusion of
i their acts presenting a living pyramid
iof horses four tiers high. There are a
number of exhibitors of trained horses I
1 who have tried to duplicate this remark- j
1 able feat of Prof. Berris, but without j
success. He stands alone in liis almost '
super-human control over man's best
friend—the horse. At Emporium, June I
I 2°
i *
R. Seger&Co.,
THE PIONEER TAILORS,
j Opposite M. E. Church, Emporium, Pa.
STYLISH
CLOTHES
for the people,
GUARANTEED FITS.
We carry at all times. the
. . .
largest line of imported
and domestic iroods to be
found in this section of
the state ()ur prices are
within the reach of all,
while we aim to please
our customers.
New KI'MM Kit STYLES
now here.
STYLISH BUSINESS AND DRESS.
SUITS.
R. SEGER CO.
AFTER THE BATTLE
Some are found bleeding and
sore, while others have a fit
of the blues. Nov/ if there
should be any so unfortunate
as to suffer from the effects of
accidents we have the Balm
for their pains and aches,let it
be either for man or beast.
Our linimentand powdersfor
horses or cattle are always
the best.
Our medicines are pure and
_ always get there. The prices
are right, too.
112 ift Our patent medicine depart
ment is supplied with all the
standard remedies and we can
supply your on short notice.
Our toilet and fancy goods
department we keep up to
the times.
Our Prescription depart
ment receives our closest at
tention and all calls answered
day or night. Just touch the
button. In fact we are here
to do business and serve the
public.
M. - A. - ROCKWELL,
THE PHARMACIST,
SESHSHSHSHSHSHSBSHSHS^
IlfMfli
61 Fourth St., East,
i (a
| NEAR ODD FELLOV/S HALL.
| Dry Goods Only. |
Notwithstanding
n] the general ad- (h
n] vance in prices, (p
ft which only ef- [J
u| fects the goods [jj
m bought this year,
[n 1900, we shall n]
jjj continue to sell |{j
i j" goods bought U]
Ip] during 1899, at In
g OLD PRICES,
?{j as long as they [jj
I [{] last. ru
i m We shall place ru
011 the centre n]
![n counter, small nj
i j]J lots of goods far jj]
| m below cost, tom
make room for Cj
| W spring stock. [n
j |jj New goods here, nj
j ui and more coming. ru
S NEW GOODS. |
Come in and see jj]
nj our new of arrival in
Laces and Linen (n
sj Skirts, La Fosca [jj
|j] Satine and other [J
Ln summer goods. ru
|
j D. G. Olmsted, i
jl S
! [}{ EMPORIUM, PA. f{!
; ,
I f!*. 4% tfuKußk rtt m X
\ C H *=*
"ROYAL" JAVA \XTIC'A 'JA MA-KA" s4g
s D AND MOCHA I 1 /\ V/ BLENDED
COFFEE. 35c lb. I / J—\ 1 COFFEE, JAVA- £*
MOCHA FLAVOR, $$
20c lb. (fc*
*=»! * *
35 EMPORIUM'S H
„ M
« DTTDU umn CTHDC **
n a h ) N ( \ m
n ><
:Si SUB NOBLES BEST FLOUR $1.15 ?«
i M M
| J £ We give you again SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
fcy This best of family bread Hour at SJ. 15 per one fourth bbl. sack. ">Be
1 *fi per one eighth bbl. sack, and guarantee il to please you. Otherwise
: M your money back for the asking.
"Man cannot live by bread alone," though bread has much to do *JJ
with the sustaining of life. We must have other things. We supply 112"
them and strive earnestly to give you the best, at as low a figure
j as is consistent with honest living.
L I » 'ij
| Would say, if you want the very best to be had in our town, §|j
Nat any price,try our Royal Blend, .'ssc lb.; olbs §I.OO. & $
For a good moderate priced coffee, Ja-maka will give satisfaction. '*
: m It is not a cheap Rio Coffee, but a good, sweet, clean article. 20c lb. M
J 111 one pound cartons.
! STARCH. ||
■ m Ml
I Kg Duryea's Laundry, one pound package 6c lb. This cannot be
I rj putin our store to-day for that price, but 110 matter, the loss is ours, jf 3
Clean, white, lump starch, in bulk filbs. 25c.
M n
H APPLES. H
Evaporated, in lib. cartons 10. These are special for Friday and
Saturday only.
X3 H
N Telephone G, Fourth St. J • Ki. DAY. M
\ A
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St j** ifSfc XHt if* -JDk ft iZt sea m. /St #9k if* J>.
I a WAR ! p I
I CUTTING AND SLASHING OF PRICES. |
II n order to make our June Sales come up to our May Sales, |f®|
we have decided to cut prices on our entire stock in EVERY ®
DEPA.KTMKXT from 10 to lit per cent.
You probably have been in looking over our stock of
NEW GOODS, and have seen every article marked in plain
figures. Come in now and see this GENERAL CUT. OLD
and NEW prices in plain view. asss
Take advantage of this sale which is boni-fido. This is our i«i
way ol' doing business and you are Ihe gainer. AVe start the |p
I® ball rolling and now is your opportunity. Most positive proof— IW
seeing is believing. ||!i !
I BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS.
We have just received another line line of Go-Carts. They
ijjpjj are beauties.
Every baby in this town .should ride in a carriage, even ||l
l||| if some have to walk a little later on in life. Our line of
handsome buggies is most extensive, comprising all the new
l!jf| est and BEST shapes the market affords, with all the LATEST |j||!
||| improvements for service and comfort.
- SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS. W
HARDWOOD REFRIGERATORS FROM 57.00 UP. ||j
iSciiltiii! fnlDKill
FINE BROADCLOTH CASKET, FUNERAL CAR AND C'QP W
M SERVICES, J)JD. %
Remember the ])lacc, next door to the R
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.!
U RESIDENCE UP STAIItS. OPEN ALT. Nidi IT. Jf
I ill INIIIIIE GOMPANyJ
< BERNARD EGAN, Manager.
- - - PAj
them. Send 15c to partly pay H
postage or expressage and we'll 1
;encl you one. It has 1100 pages, flj
•* " 17.000 illustration-: and quotes jf
X : ■._■ \ S-2 " • ■ iiricc.s on nearly 70,000 things «
j that you eat au-.l u.sa and wear, jfi
'■.j Wc constantly carry in stock ail I®
•'j """ 1 'j-Z- y ' articles quoted. 9
>l* Tho Tallest Mercantile Duili'inq in the Wcrl'J, KSONTCOKiERY WA3D CO., Bj
IGi Owned and Occupied Exclusive!} By Us. MUSiij-iui Av. a Mufiii-oiiS!., ci:ii-a E .>. H
5