KMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Fa., Aug. 4, 2UOO. NEMO Pill LA. per sack fl 25 Graham, 4 * 65 Hye " 65 Buckwheat ' 4 Patent Meal. , ...'* 45 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 10 Chop Feed, 44 1 10 White Middlings 44 1 10 Brau, 4> 1 10 Corn, per bushel. 60 White Oats, per bushel 10 Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I R.C. DODSON, THE Br/Jddist, aJ AJ KMIN»UH'JI, 1»A, IS LOCATED !N THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth an;l Chestnut Sts.. Don t "be deceived by the flatter}' of t'aikers. (Jo to Dodson sand get your remedies, lor lie is here to stay, whereas the traveling physic vendor, even to-uior row, will be miles away, never perhaps, to 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. K. C. DODSON. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL OOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to see in this department,lct us know by jios a card, or letter, personally. J. L. Farley, of Gibson, visited in Emporium last Monday. Mrs. J. H. Reed, of Sixth street, has been seriously ill for several days. .Mrs. S. Hauber, oi St. Marys, is guest of her son, S. J. and wife at this plaqp. J. H. Desmond, of Sterling Run, was calling on Emporium friends last Sat urday. Mrs. S. Harris, of Buffalo, is visiting her mother, Mrs. I). Hamilton, at this place. Kent Butterworth and Miss Winnie rCrlbeck, of Coudersport, were recently married at Olean. Frank G. Hoag, of Sterling Run, shook hands with his Emporium friends 011 Monday. » Geo. F. Hart, the prominent Cauley Run lumberman, was transacting busi ness in Emporium on Monday. Mrs. W. S. Walker and two children are visiting W. H. Erhard and wife at ii.rie, and P. J. Bloom and wife at Tid ioute. Dr. C. S. French and family, of Aus tin, drove over to Emporium last Sun day and visited with R. Warner and family. Miss Ethel Jones, of Pittsburg, is now employed as one of the clerks in Climax Powder Company's otlice at this place. Mrs. J. W. Frank, who has been vis iting B. W. Green and family, left last Saturday for Massachusetts where she will visit her daughter before going to her home in Florida. W. B. Moore is running the Walp mill at Roulette, and in rattling out the hemlock and hardwood at a great rate, lie was in town over Sunday for a visit with his family.—Port Allegany Press. Miss Francis Haulier, of St. Marys, was guest of her brother S. J. and wife at this place last Friday and Saturday. She left here for New York where she took passage for Paris, to visit the Exposition. Mr. John Collins of Emporium, is the guest of his sons Mike and Dan for a few days Miss Mary Johnston re turned Wednesday from a visit with friends in Altoona and Emporium. - Austin Autograph. Robt. English and wife, of Ennetta, Jefferson county, were guests of Ex- Sheriff Mundy and wife last week. The visit was in the nature of a sur prise to Mr. Mundy and wife, they not being aware that the lady, who is Mr. Mundy's sister, was married. L. S. Fisk, of St. Marys, had business in Emporium Saturday, and remained over Sunday and kindly assisted the orchestra in M. E. Sunday School. We arc glad to learn that Mr. Fisk lias a good position at the above place, lie is a good citizen and a genius in his profession as a furniture worker. Ed. Stewart, of Cameron mines, was a PRESS caller on Tuesday. Mr. Fred Julian, manager of Climax Powder Company, is in New York on business. Wm. Wade, of Sterling Run, made Emporium a visit on Wednesday and Thursday. A. D. Gould, of Eldred, stopped in Emporium yesterday to visit his sisters over night. Mrs. Will Tebo and children return ed last Saturday from visiting relatives at Williamsport. ( Mrs. Nellie M. Gould, of Buffalo, is [ the guest of her cousins Mrs. Mullin and the Misses Gould. J. J. Schwab, of Cameron, was in Emporium last Friday on business and called at the PRESS office. Mrs. Wm. McDonald and daughter Miss Christie, are spending a few days on Lake Erie, near Buffalo. Mr. (.'has. M. Whitely and wife, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr and Mrs. W. 11. Howard on Sixth street. Mrs. Ed. Blinzler and son who have visited Mrs. B's home at St. Marys the past two weeks, returned home Tues day last. Stephen Collins, Jr., of Olean, is now employed in Graham's barber shop. Ho is like his father, a first-class workman. J. 11. Colby, who is manager of the Sinnamahoning Kindling-wood Fac tory is evidently the right man in the right place. C. W. Rishell has been visiting his parents and friends at Clentondale, Clinton county, the past two weeks. He returned home Tuesdav evening. B. W. Green and niece, Miss Alice Montgomery, are taking in the sights at Mt. Gretna this week, where the National Guard are in camp. Frank Judd returned from Buffalo on Tuesday where he purchased a number of fine horses. He brought home with him a handsome pony for his children. Cameron Hutchins, of St. Marys, spent the day Tuesday with Harry Derby in Emporium. "Cam's" many friends here were glad to see him and have a talk over former school days. W. Harve Welsh, of West Fifth street, was a welcome visitor to PRESS sanc tum last Monday evening. While Mr. Welsh is a good citizen and industrious, reliable carpenter, he is a stalwart Re publican always. G. W. Lewis, of Vineland, N. J., thirty-four years ago a resident of Em porium, is visiting relatives and friends in this county. We had the pleasure of meeting the gentleman and found him an enthusiastic Republican. Miss Emma Sclilect spent Sunday with her parents at Emporium Cal vin Eberts spent Sunday with Empo rium friends... .Miss Florence Sclilect left for her home in Emporium Satur day last after a short visit with John sonburg friends.—Johnsonbu rg Press. Mrs. J. P. Felt and Miss Edith King, of Friendship, who have been visiting friends in Washington, 0., returned to Emporium on Tuesday. Miss King left for her home yesterday, having decided that she did not care to be cinder catcher any longer for the Low Grade R. R. Our townsman Mr. N. Seger, who has been making a tour of Europe, during the past two months, returned to Emporium Tuesday morning. He greatly enjoyed his visit, especially to his old home in Germany and at the Paris Exposition. Mr. Seger, while he enjoyed his visit immensely, is glad to get home again. Mr. J. Levizey, Mrs. S. M. Firth, Mrs. Thos. Levizey and Miss Laughlin, of Philadelphia, were guests at the Warner Honse several days during the past week, leaving here on Monday. They are owners of a large body of land in this county and contemplate testing the same for oil and gas as soon the timber is removed by Hall & Kaul. Riley Warner, the popular landlord of the Warner House, Emporium, was in town on Monday Miss Ada Gar rity, of Emporium, is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Stella, of the Combination Store Mr. J. B. Bedard and family loft on Saturday last for Montreal, Canada, where they will make a short visit with Mr. Bedard's parents and friends.—St. Marys Ga zette. Dr. J. C. McAllister and family left to-day for Sinnamahoning for a two weeks' encampment upon its banks ... A meeting has held at Grand Army hall 011 Monday evening, for the pur pose of taking measures to properly j receive and entertain the survivors of | the noted Bucktail Regiment and their i sons, on the occasion of their reunion | and contemplated organization of their [ sons in Ridgway, on the 13th, 14th and | 15tli of September next Messrs. M. 1 S, and J. Ross Kline, of this city, and W. If. Slaughenhaupt, traveling agent i for The Dwight M. Baldwin Milling j Co., Minneapolis, Minn., were a trio 1 who spent Saturday and Sunday at j Sizerville, testing tlio medical proper l ties of the mineral spring in that local ity. The gentlemen have no hesitancy ! in acknowledging beneficial results | from the use of this water.—Ridgway i Democrat. - CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST g, 1900. Mrs. I. K. Hockley is visiting her mother in Williamsport. Father Meagher, of Ridgway, was guest of Father Downey yesterday. Mrs. John Robinson, of West Sixth street, has been quite ill the past week. Father Downey was assisting in Forty Hour Devotion at Eldred this week. C. D. Osterhout, bark inspector for Elk Tanning Company, was in Empo rium yesterday. Miss Pearl Chew, of Bradford, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Alex. McTnnes, Jr., on Fourth street. Mrs. G. W. Corwin, of Williamsport, is visiting relatives and friends in town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Logan. Rev. C. L. Bates and two children,of Wilkinsburg, Pa , will arrive in town to-day to visit relatives and friends. Miss Mamie Alderfer of Philadelphia and Miss Sykes of St. Marys arrived in Emporium last evening to visit friends. Ceo. W. Thomas, Secretary of Ro chester Building and Loan Association transacted business in Emporium to day. Mrs. G. M. Pott and son, Henry, left this morning on a visit to Lebanon rel atives and to take in the Mt. Gretna encampment. Miss Hattie Phillips of Ashland, Pa., and Miss Belle Hoover of St. Marys, are guests to-day of Mrs. Fred Julian ; and Miss Gussie Vossage. Mrs. E. M. Hnrteau is making a great improvement in her Fourth street resi lience part of the block by placing a bay window on the second floor. H. A. Cox, of Philadelphia, is trans acting business in Emporium and shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Cox is C.B.Howard & Company's Sales Agent in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Cullen and daughter, who have been guests of D. C. Hayes and wife at this place were called to Wy oming county last Sunday on account of the death of a relative. Mrs. Geo. J. Laßar was called to El mira last Friday, on account of the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Maude Diehl. We are pleased to learn that the lady has improved. Mrs. Green went to Williamsport this morning, where she will join her husband and niece, Miss Alice Mont gomery, when they will visit their Tioga county farm for a week. W. P. Lloyd sent us a copy of the Nome Daily News. Only 25 cents a copy or $35.00 a year. How many do you want sent to your address? Ad vertising nt the same rate would be $125.00 an inch. Our friend Henry Auehu favored us with a copy of the Dawson Daily News. It is a handsome paper and only costs $35.00 a year. Great Scott! J list think of that ye people who kick against paying $1.50 for a home paper. Epwortli League Convention. The Eighth Annual Sub-District Ep wortli League Convention will be held on the Sinnamahoning Camp Cround, August 10, 11 and 12, 1900. Following is the program: FRIDAY 7:45 P. M. Song Service. "Where Are We At?" Rev. W. W. Sholl Platform meeting. SATURDAY 10:30 A. M. Devotional Exercises. "A Queer But Phenomidal Epworthian," H. C. Pardoe, D. D. Paper,.... Miss Annie Piper "Christian Living and Christian Citizenship." Dr. .J. C. McAllister SATURDAY 2:30 P. M. Devotional Exercises. "The New Methodist Prophets," Rev. H. C. Pardoe, D. D. Recitation Miss Lillian Barclay "Twentieth Century Demands". .Rev.CJ. W. Faus Solo, Miss Frank Huntley "The Epworthian as an Enthusiast," Rev. J. J. Resh SATURDAY 7:30 P. M. Lecture—"An Erratic Genius Hunted to a Mar tyr's Death," by Rev. W. H. Thompson, State Supt. Children's Home Society SUNDAY. 10:30 a. m.—Preaching, Rev. W. H. Thompson Solo, Miss Frank Huntley 2:30 p. m. Children's meeting. 7:30 p. m.—Preaching Rev. W. H. Thompson Invitation We cordially invite all Christian workers and Epworthians from adjoining chapters. Bring Chorus of Praise. Child Born on Fast Express. A baby boy was born on a Pennsyl vania passenger train several days ago, near Greensburg to Mrs. Marie Visloz ski, an emigrant traveling with her husband to Cincinnati. The child was born while the train was speeding along at the rate of 50 miles an hour. A doctor who happened to be on the train, attended and took up a collection for the parents, who were going West to reside on a farm. It was their first child and all the passengers showered congratulations on them. They con tinued on their journey West, and will call the child Pennsylvania. Obituary. Chas. Nevin, aged 12 years, only son ofMrs. Rose Nevin (nee McKinney) formerly a respected Emporium lady, died at Sewickley, Pa., on Monday, July 30th. The funeral took place on Friday last, at Sewickley, from the residence of Chas. Nevin. The bereav ed mother and other members of the family have the heartfelt sympathy of their Emporium friends. Since the death of Mrs. Nevins' husband, which oecured in Italy, six years ago, Mrs. Nevin and children have resided at Jersey Heights, N. J. Notes and News. Zinc anil grinding. Geo. R. Dixon has been nominated for Assembly by Elk Democracy. Clinton county democrats endorse Hon. J. H. Cochran for Congress. W. T. Young, of Farrandsville, was nominated for Assembly by the Clinton democrats last Saturday. Sixteen years ago last Saturday Em porium was visited by the most disas trous fire in the history of the town. Potter county has been added to Hon, J. C. Johnson's district as Solicitor for Pennsylvania railroad, including Low Grade division. Andrew Carnegie has of sree to do nate §2-5.000 for a library a Couders port 011 the condition that t e borough will raise §2,500 a year t> keep it in running order. "Dwellings are so scarce in Coudcrs port," says the Enterprise, "that one family is living in a former wood house, and rumor says that another family is living in a remodeled chicken house." Rev. Sam Jones says that when Mc Kinley and Mark Ilanna get their mouths started on prosperity the Dem ocrats will have no more chance than a pig pen in a Kansas cyclone. rect." The political editor of the Independ ent must be a great admirer of the at tractions of Franklin as a summer re sort, having made so many trips in that section during the past two years, all in behalf of reform (?). Hon. J. K. P. Hall was unanimously nominated for Congress by the Demo crats of Elk, Clarion, Clearfie. 1 Centre and Forest counties. Mr. Had has made an excellent record in Congress and is popular with his peo r e. A fine horse owned by Liveryman Fay, of Emporium, died shortly after being driven to this place one day last week. Two days previous to the day the horse died Mr. Fry was offered $l5O for him.—Potter Enterprise. A Hazleton boy, while dreaming that he was diving from a spring-board in to a swimming-hole, leaped through a window in his bedroom, and fell on the ground 28 feet below. One of his arms was fractured in two places and he was bruised badly. Mr. Emery's scheme to catch the votes of Republican suckers as well as Democratic gudeons" as stated by one of his supporters, won't work this year. The people will support Hon. J. C. Sibley who has faithfully and patrioti cally represented their true interests.— Franklin Press. Geo. Grassley, aged 21 years, who six weeks ago was injured by a falling tree while working on Crum Bro's job below Grove, and taken to the Will iamsport Hospital, was brought to his home near Sinnamahoning last Thurs day. Ho died on Monday and was buried last Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Ebersole, of Sterling Run, officiated. Boiied water or distilled water should not be used either by grown people or children unless there is danger from contamination from the water in ordi nary use. Pure, cold water is preler able. A child may be given a glass of cool, never ice, water the first thing in the morning—say half an hour before breakfast; and may also takeaglass on retiring.—Aug. Ladies' Home Journal. There is an immense and constantly growing number of people who read the advertising columns of the news paper before starting out to buy things Many of them have no opportunity to study window displays or to examine a large variety of goods over the count er. The advertiser who tells them from day today what he has that is new, benefits both himself and prospective purchasers.—Philadelphia Record. The M. E. Sunday School class of Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Heilman and a portion of the Presbj'terian Sunday School will picnic at Lime Lake to morrow (Friday). They goon the 8:35 a. m. train on W. N. Y. & P. and re turn on regular train at 7:45. The fare for the round trip is placed at 70 cents, and everybody are invited to partici pate. The low rate of fare ought to be inducement enough to insure a large patronage. It occurs to me as being a foolish thing to do, this pitching into Sibley by the Democratic newspapers, says (he Port Allegany Reporter. As I un derstand it, Sibley has broken no promise made to either democrats or republicans while campaigning in 1898. He very openly told the voters of the district that on all measures he should advocate that which in his judgment he thought to be best for the people at large. Hehasdoneso. The free silver theory has been repudiated by all the people, why should Sibley uphold it? Hon. R. B. Stone, of Bradford, was a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for Congress at the recent primar ies and, as everybody knows, was de feated by Hon. Jos. C.Sibley. But Mr. Stone is a Republican, and the Bradford Star, owned and controlled by him, has placed the Republican ticket at the head of its columns and will unreserv edly support the whole ticket. In glar ing contrast, the Bradford Record, the personal organ of Hon. Lewis Emery, Jr., who boasts of his Simon-pure Re publicanism, supported Hon. Jos. C. Sibley in his candidacy for the nomi nation and now turns around and en deavors to defeat his election by sup porting Mr. Emery as the hybrid candidate of an aggregation of dis gruntled politicians with personal aset to grind.—Franklin News. New walks an<] greatly needed im provements are being made in all part* of town. Our enterprising furniture dealer, Geo. J. Laßar, has something import ant to say in this issue of the PRESS. About two miles of the new road leading from Emporium to Whitte more Hill, is in course of construction. W. H. Howard has an important ac quisition to his family, or rather his stock department. On Tuesday eve ning the little Jennie donkey gave birth to a colt of the male persuasion. This is the first Jack donkey ever born in Cameron county and ia quite a curios ity. Members of.the G. A. R. and all the Civil and Spanish war veterans, for the most part, favor the lion. Joseph C. Sibley for Congress. During his Con gressional service, he has been very prompt and successful in securing ac tion by the Pension Department on • their claims. Numerous applications for pensions, which had been made for years, was taken hold of personally by the present Congressman from this district, and within a few months the allowances were granted, as requested, with back pay. Unquestionably, Mr. ! Sibley deserves and will receive the support of the soldier boys for (.'oiu'ress this fall.—Bradford Star. jfk junk *te *% #&. *st x*k an it* m*vm** ** /-t «& jat jj* JPV >*& *& ** * || TRY OUR T\ \ FRESH CRISP S*j HAMS AND BACON, j J 4 \ 1 CRACKERS am AND WAFERS, gj FRESH VEGETABLES FROM OUR OWN GARDENS. This space belongs to Emporium's recognized progressive jfjS roet ' bouse and will be utilized to your advantage. Watch it £|j from week to week and see if it is not so. I* Now that we are out of the fresh meat trade, oan and will give better service in the grocery and produce lines and giveyou real bargains. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. la ) { •x (. St RED SALMON, tall tins, Pie, regular 15c. E3 jf * STANDARD TOMATOES, 9c can, regular 10c. ** $$ NIAGARA CORN STARCH, 7c lb; regular 8c lb. &£! DAVIS O. K. BAKING POWDER, 18c lb; regular, 20. £3 IMPORTED MACCARONI, 12c lb; regular, 15c. H fS JELLY GLASSES, 30c doz; regular, 35c. £ GOOD WISK BROOMS, 12c each; regular, 15c. > ff* ACME SOAP, 7 cakes, 2oc; regular, fi cakes, 25c. ENAMELINE STOVE POLISH, 8c tin; regular, 10c. fc* S£ Try "JA-MA-KA" the best coffee for the price ever brought to •112 * Emporium, 20c lb. fiPfl M H 35 A Telephone order brings the goods promptly. n H Telephone 6, Fourth St. J. 11. DAY. TOWN RELIEVED 1 | OF HIGH PRICES IN FURNITURE. 1 !»• People are joyous ami an? buying more Furniture now i |i|| than ever before. We advertise Til K Tlil Tif. HIE WIIOLK Till "Hl* VXD M jg N<>'l"IUNG BI T THE TJil TII. * || §ijj We claim to be LEADERS in our line and will defend the ll w title by all honorable means. It is conceded we have the jfji ,TJjj IM.tEST STOCK ever seen in this county. The Quality and |gfl P,|lj Variety are very pleasing to the eye. But the LITTLE ffl ■ PRICES ( marked in plain figures) is what surprises you and M M appeals to your purse. ' M We endeavor to serve all alike. And have a graded stock ® H to suit rich or poor. 1 1' you want a Sideboard or Couch, we have them. They ffl |||jj arc beauties and are going like hot cakes. ® flj Real beauty show in Go-carts and Baby carriages, choice ffl selections from three factories, with all the latest improvements, lis See our Gold Medal Refrigerators. Sample in window, H showing positive circulation of l'l'RE DRY AIR. Cheap,Bo.oo ||x i|MI and upwards. ffl WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. GiVE US A CALL. || ISBiiilis! fifiiiid FINE BROADCLOTH CASKET, FUNERAL CAR H SERVICES. OOD. ,1 ® Remember the ])lace, next door to the B ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.® 11l RESIDENCE UP STATUS. OPEN ALL NIGHT. M ll HI HIRE GIPAKY.I BERNARD EG-AN, Manager. I? io>nM>i{iu>i, - i»a.. 1 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 eftects of aecidents we iiave the Balm for their pains and aches, let it be either for man or beast. ()ur liniment and powders for horses or cattle are always the best. Our medicines are pure and _/ always get there. The prices are right, too. Our patent medicine depart y; 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, 5