EMPORIUM MILLING LUMP ANY. Piilv'ij LIST. Kniponum, Ha., Juue 25, 1900. NEvIOPiIILA, per-ack,. $1 30 O rah a in, 44 W j Hye " ®® | Buck wheat, 44 . Patent steal.., 44 J* i Ciarse Meal, per 1 }Jj , OlopFoed, " J J" | White Middlings. " J }® ! <3ran, " 1 Corn, per itishel, White Oits, per bushel 10 ! Choice Clover Seed, Choice Timothy Seed, \{ Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, Fancy Kentucky Bhietira&s, j j R.CTDODSON, THE Drucjcj Ist, i:ui>»lttll.ll. l'A. MS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. Don't bo deceived by the flattery of faikers. Goto Dodson sand get your remedies, for be is here to stay, whereas the traveling physic vendor, even to-mor row, will be miles away, never perhaps, <o return. Patronize home institutions and if you have a "kick coming - ' you know where togo to have it. Careful attention given prescriptions and family recipes. I«. C. DODHON. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL <iOSSll\ Contribution.'* invited. That which you would like to nee in thin department Jet UH know by pos a card, or letter, personally. Councilman Burke is the father of a girl baby. Mrs. Jas. Logan, of Austin, visited friends in town over Sunday. Prof. A. L. L. Suhrie, of St. Marys, was in Emporium on Monday and Tuesday. Thos. Moore, of Sterling Run, was circulating among frienes in town last Saturday. Ralph Weeks of Port Allegany was in Emporium several days last week visiting old friends. A large number of Emporium people attended the Renovo shop picnic at St. Marys last Saturday. Miss Cora Barker returned from Williamsport last Saturday, where she had been visiting friends. Mrs. Alex. Mclnnes returned home on Friday from Bradford, where she had been visiting her parents. Geo. W. Robins, of Limestoneville, Montour county, Pa., is visiting his .sister Mrs. P. R. Beattie at this place. Miss Rose Farrell returned to Bradford last week alter an extended visit with her mother and other rela tives at this place. Miss llattie Ness, ofßellview, Pa., is visiting her uncle R. H. Hirsch and wife and grandmother Mrs. E. M. Ness at this place. Miss Amiee Nicely, of Watsontown, visited the Misses Laura and Caroline McQuay, on West Fourth street, the latter part of last week. Martin Foster who has been employ ed as forman at a large furnace in Kentucky, for the past three months, returned to Emporium last Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Frank of Emporia, Fla., was guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Shurtz last week. They are also entertaining- Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler and Mrs. Maddi gan and little son of Buffalo.—Port Allegany Reporter. Mrs. J. C. Lynch and son Paul, who have been visiting Mrs. Lynch's parents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clare at Cameron, and other friends in this section for some time, left last Fri day morning for their home in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Deeateur Lacy, who has been her® the past two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Healey, returned to her home in Buffalo yes terdav. She took with her a young lady who will see that things about the house are kept on the move. William Viner writes the PRESS from Arden, N. Y., where he has resided since leaving Emporium. Mr. Viner is general manager of the Arden Farms Dairy Co. He desires the PRESS to remember him to all former Emporium friends and say that he would be glad to see any Emporiumites who happen his way. Mrs. Bardwell is improving, gradu ally. Miss Prude Fleming is visiting in Lebanon. Mrs. M. Murphy is visiting friends at : Bellefonte. W. II Hackenberg of Gardeau was in town Monday, i F. S. Coppersmith drove to Sizerville | Wednesday morning. Robert Flemming, of Renovo, was I in town on Monday. "Cash" Shaffer of Sinnamahoning was in town Tuesday evening. Deputy Sheriff Hemphill had official i 1 business at Austin on Tuesday. Geo W. Leavitt of Beechwood was • in town between trains 011 Tuesday. 1 Joe O'Byrne is spending his summer | vacation with his parents at this place. Mr. William Cheattle, of St. Marys, had business in Emporium on Tues- i ! day. Mr. Judd Parker, of Gardeau, spent j ! Sunday, as usual, with Emporium ! I friends. Misses Frank and Nellie Huntley, of j ; Driftwood, are guests of Miss Mary i j Davison thin week. Miss Addie Chase, who has been in ( Emporium for several weeks returned j ! to Austin last Saturday. Ed. Ingersoll was shaking hands with old acquaintances in Emporium : the fore part of the week. Sam Lee, the Chinese laundryman, is j preparing to leave us, having refused to accept any more "washee." Chemist Beers, of Climax Powder Company, is now celebrating the arri val of a girl baby at his residence. Fred Huntington and his cousin Miss j Grace Leet drove over to Coudersport ! 011 Monday to visit friends and rela- j tives. Ed. Yeagle, Mrs. Rockwell's drug clerk, returned on Tuesday from Will iamsport where he was examined in pharmacy. Geo. A. Walker, Jr., and Joe Jordan were with the party that wheeled to Sterling Run Tuesday to witness the game of ball. Haven Johnson, drug clerk for L. Taggart left to-day (Thursday) for Scranton where he will spend his va cation with his parents. Miss Celia Hogan, who has been em ployed in New York city for several months, as stenographer, came home on Saturday to visit her parents Jasper Harris is going to Olean Sun day and says he is going to be married but not to tell the small boys as he don't like the calithumpian band. Frank Pearsall and Chas. Hockley wheeled to sterling KUII on l to witness the game of ball between Benezette and the Sterling Run team. C. W. Lee made a short trip to Em porium, Wednesday morning L. Taggart was a business-visitor in John sonburg Tuesday.—Johnsonburg Press Chas. Prosser has moved his family to Glen Hazel, where he has accepted a contract to haul chemical wood. We wish Mr. Prosser and family suc cess in their new location. Mrs. Geo. O. Baker and son of New York city are guests of Dr. A. W. Baker and wife at this place. The Dr. and the young man made the PRESS a pleasant call Tuesday. Word was received here on Sunday morning of the arrival of a boy baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ! Burns, at Mt. Alto, Pa. Grandpa ! Creighton is all smiles. Thos. H. Norris and family came down from Portland Mills on Tuesday to visit C. C. Fay and wife. T. H. re turned home yesterday, leaving wife and son here for a few days. Hon. I. K. Hockley, of this place, I and his brother Jacob Hockley of Pitts j sburg, are visiting their old home, J down on the farm, at Muncy, but they j promised faithfully before going that j they would not go near the horses. C. M. Purdv accompanied by his I wife and children, stopped in Empori j um last Sunday, guests at Warner House. Mr. Purdy resided in Empo rium fifteen years ago and was em ployed in the PRESS office. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Lew, of Marshall, Kansas, is visiting Chas. A. Van Lew and wife, at this place. Mrs. Van Lew moved to Kansas thirty-six years ago and this is the first visit east during that period. Louis White, who has been visiting his mother in Buffalo for some time, stopped off in Emporium between i trains on Monday to shake hands with | old friends, being enroute for Pitts burg. He made the PRESS office a | social call. Mr. 11. K. Shaffer, of Kane, Secre . ; tary of the Executive Committe of ■ j Kane fire department visited in Em . ] porium on Tuesday and arranged for ! the posting of bills for the Firemen's ! Convention to be held at Kane, Aug. I 15-17. §SOO is offered as prizes. • I Mrs. R. Reid is spending a few weeks ; the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry > Mason, at Sterling Run Miss llattie 1 Shafer returned to her home at Sinna i mahoning yesterday, after a pleasant 1 1 visit the guest of her cousins, Misses Reid 011 Ontario Ave.—Renovo News. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1900. Ralph C. Davison is visiting at Pitts burg. Mrs. J. \V. Frank is visiting at Sterl ing Run. Chas. Felt and family are taking their summer outing. Rev. Robertson, ofEmmanuelChurch is taking his summer vacation. John Gleason, of Driftwood, visited in Emporium Tuesday evening. Judge Mayer was shaking hands with his Einporinm friends to-day. Miss Ada Thorne, of Buffalo, is visit ing Miss Mat tie Law, at this place. Mrs. John Lind is reported as being very ill at her home on Fifth street. Mrs. Katie Schropp and daughter, of Lebanon, are guests of G. M. Pott and wife. David Shaffer, of Lock Haven, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cruice this week. Philip Dixon, Supt. St. Marys Gas Co., was transacting business in town to-day. George Hockley is assisting L. Tag gart in the drug.* ,ore during the ab sence of Have&V <hnson. Prof. Call Bastian, of Muncy, was in town last week attending the ban quet tendered Prof. Stauffer. George A. Smith, of Sinnamahoning, is spending a few days in this city and vicinity.—Austin Republican. Chas. Rishell, W. S. Walker and F. S. Coppersmith were agreeable callers at this oiiice yesterday morning. Our readers will be pleased to hear that Mrs. H. O. Haupt, whose sickness almost proved fatal, is surely recover ing. J. W. Krye, Chas. T. Logan, Misses Mamie Logan, Nina Bryan and Addie Garrity drove to Smethport last Sun day. Miss Rose Richie has departed for Grove City, Pa., where she will attend the summer school of Grove City Col lege. Mrs. S. C. Parks, Mrs. Henry Lyons and Mrs. W. L. Thomas leave next Thursday to visit Newark, N. J., friends. Ed. Blinzler visited St. Marys yester day and reports a big rain storm in that locality. One barn was destroyed by lightning. Mrs. Louise Smith, of Portville, N. Y., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Seth J. Hacket, returned home last Saturday. W. B. Sands, Jr., of the Furnace Dompany, returned on Sunday from visiting friends in Baltimore, Philadel phia and Lebanon. Mrs. J. H. Havens of Laurel avenue c. 0 ti - Belle and Mary Robinson, of Empori um.—Olean Democrat. Judge Mayer and party arrived in Emporium last evening from Buffalo, having returned from a pleasant ride JII the Lake to Duluth. Miss Gussie Vosage, of Ashland, Pa., formerly of this place, arrived in town last evening and will visit some time with her sister Mrs. F. Julian. Mrs. Mary J. Battye and deughter, tieba, of Roanoke, Va., are visiting in Emporium, guests of her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. W. H. Howard. Night clerk Cook at Warner House has established a new dish for early breakfast—broiled fresh bass. Orders have to be handed in not later than ten p. m. Geo. R. McCrea, T. V. Mulligan and Mr Murphy, of Renovo, on Tuesday visited the well being drilled 011 West Creek. The drill is now down about 2650 feet. Mrs. Reihnold and grand-daughter, Dorothy Reihnold, who have been guests of G. M. Pott and wife on Sixth street, returned to their home at Leb anon, last Saturday. Miss Annie Fox, oi Benezette, who visited her cousin Ed. Blinzler and family at this place for some time, went to St. Marys last evening where she proposes entering the convent. J. D. Billard, one of the firm mem bers of the Climax Powder Co., and W. A. Bartle, the Company's agent, of New York city, have been' inspecting the works at this place tor several days. Miss Sadie Smith, who has been spending some months past with her sister, Mrs. Seth J. Hacket, has re turned to her home in Portville, N. Y., accompanied by her niece, Miss Al fretta Hacket. Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, of Des Moines, lowa, are visiting friends in Emporium, guests of Mrs. J. S. Wiley and family. Mr. Mason is a brother to U. S. Senator Mason, of Illinois, well and pleasantly remembered by our citizens. Home Savings Banks. Next Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until 4:00 o'clock the Rank will be open to receive the Home Savings Banks de posits. We are glad to note that many persons have embraced this opportunity to save money. These banks have been placed in towns from Warren to Phila delphia by the First National Bank of our town. If you want to Sell Anything, If you want to Borrow money, Advertise in the PRESS (live Him Plenty of Rope. Mr. Emery, in his Bradford j speech accepting the nomination of the Democrats for Congress, devot j ed considerable time to the Con ! gressional Convention of fourteen | years ago, in telling about the effort I 011 the part of some one to induce I him to buy a county delegation and I thereby secure the nomination. I The district was then composed of ; McKean, Cameron, l'otter, Tioga, j Lycoming and Sullivan counties. 1 A resident of Kane, who is quite 1 familiar with the contest for COll - gressional nomination at that time, j informs us that the Sullivan dele gation was composed of three young j men, the leader of which is now i serving a term in the Eastern l'en ! itentiary at Philadelphia. That : delegation supported Emery most : of the time and was ready to sup -1 port him whenever his nomination was possible. It was that delega tion which received the SI,OOO which Mr. Emery refers to and our informant is positive that not a conferee from any other county re ceived a cent outside his actual expenses. Mr. Emery closes his reference to this subject by saying: "I was again a candidate two years later and then I did not have an opportunity to pay the price, be cause somebody else bought my j delegates," That assertion de serves attention from the men who represented Mr. Emery in the Con vention twelve years since. Who were they? The district then had been re-apportioned as now consti tuted. —Kane Republican. Notes and News. A much needed rain came Tuesday evening and Wednesday. A neighborhood picnic was indulged in to-day on tho Shives farm. The handsome dwelling houses of Messrs. Dr. Heilman, E. G. Coleman and Fred Julian are nearing comple tion. A new flagstone crossing was put down this week across Fourth street at the M. E. Church. Mrs. Holbrook has treated her dwell ing house, in which she resides, to a fresh coat of paint. Elias Deemer was unanimously nom inated tor Congress by the Republicans of Lycoming county, yesieruity. xnis insures his nomination by tho District Convention. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Baptist Church will hold an icecream Social on Mr. C. J. Goodnough's lawn, Thursday evening, Aug 2d. The public patron age is respectfully solicited. When we get our new town clock it is safe to say that some of our young people will be able to testify as to its time-keeping qualities while our boys in blue are slashing the Chinese in the full blaze of the sun. The pool of water along the north side of tho P. & E. R. R., in Westward ought to be looked after by the author ities, as it creates a stench very obnox ious to the families living along that portion of Fourth street, and certainly it is a disease breeder. Out in Kansas when a mad bull gets alter a boy he climbs a corn stalk and the corn grows so fast that the boy is soon out of the ball's sight. When the corn is cut the boy will come down in the fall —Ex. He might come down on his ear if he was husky enough. The literary entertainment given by | the Epworth League last Friday eve i ning was a decided success socially, j but the attendance was not as large as ! the occasion merited. There should i have been a larger turnout ot members | as tho majority of those present were i friends of the society. By reference in another column it I will be seen that Mr. R. Seger offers ; for sale his merchant tailoring estab- I liohment. Mr. Seger has been for j many years one of our most industrious I men and now feels that he should ar ' range his business matters so that he may take it easier in the future. Ben Ross, Ira Barclay and John j Mahon are in a pretty even contest in corn raising down in Wharton town ship. It is hard to decide which has the best field of corn at this time, but ] no bigger corn can be foumd in Potter j county than the crops these farmers have this year. The corn stands about as high as a man's head already and glistens with a rich dark color.— Coudersport Journal. Notice has been given to the stock holders of the General Electric Auto mobile Company that a sale of the property for the benefit of the creditors will take place unless 25,000 shares are j deposited under the organization com mittee plan.—North American. This | is a hint to those who may be inclined I to purchase old stock now being ad ; vertised for sale, to look into the matter i well before investing. j The PRESS, one year §1.50. AfliiiiniKtrsitor'M Notice. fjHtatr of ELIAS PETERS, deceased, IKTTERS of administration on the Estate of J Klias Peters, late of Shippen township, Cameron county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to William 1,. Thomas, residing in said township, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. WILLIAM L. THOMAS, Administrator. GREEN A SUA FFER, Solicitors. Emporium, Pa., June 25th, 1900.—n18-St. Financial Statement of the Shippen Township School District, for the Year Ending June 4, 1900. LIABILITIES. Bonded indebtedness $3,500 00 Balance due I. 11. Leggett, 21 51 Balance in hands of Treasurer,si, 131 95 Due Ironi P. S. Culver, Coll. ... 1 ,109 09 Due from L. Lockwood, C 011.... B",s »J2 Oue from Taxes on unseated lands 5f,2 53 Taxes of 1900 3,757 50 Value of real estate 6,300 00 Value of personal property 1,000 00 Assets iu excess of liabilities 12,221 18 Valuation for laoo, iseatedi,.. .gxx.HO 00 Valuation for 1900 1 unseated>.,llo,7ol 00 OO Bonds are due June Ist, lOij-), payable at option of District at any time alter jiine Ist, 1901. Draw 5 per cent, intererst. We the undegsigned Auditors of Shippen tou nship, hereby certify the above statement to be true. Witness our hands this 30th day of June, 1 too. • C. R. KLINE, CHAS. KING, Auditors of Shippen Township. HOT WEATHER T \ \X T l> C "A PICNIC PARTIES || H SPECIALTIES. J JJW SUPPLIES. N £2 N EMPORIUM S PURE FOOD STORE II n - ' Sf! £ > WHAT, A PICNIC to be able to buy * £ ££ <TTL.vV tS?? 5 a,, i«cli an assortment of groceries these 1 12" 112 V f*¥>r ~~ X- -\ Jot, sultry days, all ready to serve, as is ftrf . J? be found in our stock, and at prices if 3? OvviV 112," Hat cause you to feel as though you can- fcjg lV- hV ir /V n't afford togo to the trouble of cooking. V W have the very best edibles, too,need- tfcJS rf - <£, ~ A -■'STlir • . edfor picnic and luncheon parties, so 112 -»" conraon this time of the year. Jfcjf) \V! \W[ $ > FAKED HAM—baked to onr order, f"S Wf H)T, ant as fine as can be 30c lb. Cm) N -—Jr (-&L. P)TTKD HAM, Tongue, Chicken and " "** r~ If* * 2?! 1 ?- Sliced Smoked Beef, Boned ft %% c% , MIT £ hK , ke " an , d Turkey, Canned Corned {** *8 yp SzST — / 7<s> , e ? Luncheon Tongue, Ox Tongue, tHvTS /)Chipen Loaf, Veal Loaf, Jellied Hocks. "™ IfJh I v\ / ,/TW/ * Olyes from the Midget Olive, at 10c &i| Ski! >r *-<m '?,. t>e ,inest th >c'< meated, Queen #l# ( 7 V ' ~/ n. Olive at 250 to 50c. ifcjg TZs 7/< I PKKLESAND RELISHES-Various ff* //jK V fornnand sizes, bottled or in bulk. tfcjtf BATED BEANS with or without to- *3 __K f* m »t° auce, also vegetarin baked beans Itj| with timato sauce, no meat or fat. SARHNES—domestic or imported 5c jftj| KtJ! to 16c an. Salmon, Lobsters, Shrimp, ** ?* / Bouelog Herring. SI St* J* "* A fi'e line of Wafers and Crackers P* * Alwaysfresh and reliable. Hfej|| Try a pound of our JA-MA-K'A COFFEE at 20c. Y OI will not want togo back to the £2 *N ° ,',,!" ar -V k 'nd, or better yet, our "ROYAL" JAVA am MOCAA, 3. r >o lb., 31b. SI.OO. HI! NtiJ Ihe season is on for Iced Tea and Coffee and nothiig but a high quality will cive l2 J! a^d t in , priM? K Mone^bac l i^,'aiway l s' If^ot*aL % sac?o^. an^ee tH pW> *** |J )C |j H Telephone 6, Fourth St. J. H. DAY. || (IPTUREfI TIE TOMJ AND STILL WE ADVANCE INTO THE FRAY, PRICES I ARE COT TO THE BONE W■ , 8 II clo" mfwOM Cl "'"l' T lterorc »•> the mark- |f I«. J., .J* ™' m, : r ;r; ,u 1,1 1 M «;<■■ Wbof the people J„lv Ist!' """' M I \m„f'' 2f. w""'' thcsix »">■>«» "ill S HI T folio win!. , , ° ff« tlv «'y "ill not carry od.l stock. * ® ,OUowu, « Ilst of goods will surprise you. " g| iffl Id oak suites, «i2 on . n , ~ife- I ', , ' 0 1 Parlor suite, three pieces #iq *n uJ)' § i^.orsmte,threeUs;.::::::::::^S k O cast brass trimming 130 00 Uressers, French bevel glass, 8 25 [[Ml] ® • i „ ■ 0 6 Maple suites, each 4,1 nn Ifmtl nrai Folding Bed Springs,eachsl.2s 10 Solid Oak Beds, handsomely" carved |M I I | S' iVC Cireu, " :i »" '«V «7K! 1 I# One of Couches ami Hookers in " ' -i >Oll t take our word, come and see. H — :; E GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOO. GIVE OS A CALL. FFI littiliriiiiil | SERVICES AOCLOTH CASK ": fUN «AL CAB AND g3g , " ' ; | Remember the place, next door to the If FELLOWS BLOCK. || mnisxcit i r STA,ns. A ,.,. S i,:,ri. j| ISiwipiirj P BERNARD EG-AN, Manager, ; IPOIUUM, - . . X , V AFTER THE BATTLE Some are found bleeding and sore, while others have a fit of the blues. Now 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 liniment and powders for horses or cattle are always the best. Our medicines are pure and «,j always get there. The prices are right, too. v- j 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 ness and serve the public. M. - A. • R\ CKWELL, THE PHAR\ ACIST,
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