EMPORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Aug. 4, 1100. •VEMOPHILA, per sack $1 25 (irahaiu, " 65 Hye - 65 Huckwheat " Patent Meal. 45 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 10 Chop Feed, " 1 10 White Middlings. '• 1 10 Bran, " 1 10 Corn, p"r bushel, 00 White Oats, per bushel 10 Choice Clover Seed, "I Choice Timothy Seed, I A t Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, Fancy Kentucky nine Grass, J R."c. DODSON, THE Dmddisi, EUI'OXIl!}!, I'A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. Ai Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. Don't be deceived by the flattery of laikers. Goto Dodson's and get your remedies, for he is here to stay, whereas the traveling physic vendor, even to-nior row, will bo miles away, never perhaps, to return. Patronize home institutions and if you have a "kiek coining" you know where to on her way to Lancaster, where she will spend a few weeks with friends. —Renovo Record. Geo. Gross, made Ridgway a visit on Tuesday, returning on Wednesday. Mr. Gross expects to commence work next week at the Wiley meat market, he informs us, and will call on the trade at their doors with the wagon. Stanley Smith came over from Kush aqua and will stay with his grandma Russell, Miss Hattie Russell having gone to McKean county to teach school this winter. She left last Sat urday. A pleasant party composed of Mr W. L. Svkes and family, Mr. A. Tru man, their guest, and Mr. Sykes' Sun day school class of young ladies en joyed a very pleasant day Tuesday last. An elaborate picnic dinner was partaken of at Butternut Park, near the hardwood mill, after which the band wagon was secured, the merry party taking a delightful drive to Germania, returning in the evening all well pleased with the day's outing. —Galeton Dispatch. Mrs. J. C. Bonhum has returned from Franklin. Mrs. S. S. Smith h:>s been quite ill j the past week. Miss Linda Fisk, of St. Marys, is vis j iting friends in town. Mrs. Morse and children are visiting friends near Sterling Run. O. J. Burdick, the pipe line walker, called at this office Friday last. Mrs. Harry Jewell was an agreeable caller at the PRESS office to-day. Mr. Murry Overhiser called on the PRESS to-day, and is now a subscriber. Miss Gertrude Smith, of Westport, is guest, of Miss Reel, on Spring street. F. S. Coppersmith and wife are vis iting the former's home at Freeport, Pa. Mr. T. S. Patchelland wife, of Drift wood, were shopping in town on Wednesday. Mrs. F. W. Taylor has been on the sick list for several days, but is better at this writing. Miss Lizzie Skure, ot Weston's Mills, is guest of E. L Williams and wife on West Fifth street. We had the pleasure of shaking hands with T. 11. Norris, of Portland Mills, last Sunday. John A. Wykoff and son, John, Jr., of Grove were pleasant PRESS callers this afternoon. John Clare and family are moving to the Shives farm to-day where they will reside in the future. Mrs. 15. Coyle and family now occu py the rooms in the Metzger block, over H. S. Lloyd's store. Mrs. Alvin Kilmer and Miss Anna L. Bardoe, of Montgomery, are guests of Dr. A. W. Baker and wife. S. D. McCoole, of Driftwood, was transacting business in Emporium to day and called on the PRESS. C. 11. Sage, of Johnsonburg, visited in town on Friday last. We had the pleasure of shaking his hand. Miss Jennie Norris, of Kane, visited in Emporium several days the past week, guest of Miss Edith ilerteau. Mrs. J. M. Walker, of Seranton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hanna.—Lock Haven Republican. Mrs. J. H. Barrows, of Washington, D. C., is visiting old friends at this place. Mrs. B. formerly resided at Cameron. Mrs. James Farrell, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Donovon are visit ing friends at Sterling Run a few days this week. Miss Minnie Bargelt leit last Thurs day for Idaho, where she will reside permanently to care for her deceased sister's children. Juilge Bonham came up from Frank lin last Friday and assisted Judge Mc- Donald in holding naturalization court. They made some Sibley voters. Fred Sage, who recently returned from Dawson City, Alaska, spent a day in Emporium this week with old friends. Fred resides in Johnsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fee and daughter, of Austin, were guests of Frank W. Tay lor and wife last Sunday. Mr. Fee is one of F. H. & C. W. Goodyear's prom inent jobbers. Mr. Mark Ellis of West Fourth street has moved the main part of his resi dence to the east side of the lot prepar atory to erecting a large addition thereon. Mrs. Seth J. Hacket and daughter, Alfretta, returned home Friday even ing after an absence of a month visiting at Portville, N. Y., and other points in the Empire State. Orvis Hemphill was one of the ball tossers at Renovo Monday. He reports having a good time. Fritz is aware that Orvis is all right as an all 'round player. Walter Slocum returned last Satur day from Buffalo, where he received treatment for his eyes. We are glad to learn he has been much benefitted by his visit. Mr. John English, of Mason Hill, was in town this morning transacting busi ness and called to see the PRESS. Mr. E. is one of Cameron county's most respected citizens. Father Becker is passing the week at his home in Patterson, N. J. Dur ing his absence any sick calls will be attended by Father Downey, of Empo rium or Father Broidy of Sartwell Port Allegany Reporter. Miss M. M. Murphy, of Johnsonburg, Pa., and Miss Mattie Collins, County Supt. of schools, were very agreeable PRKSS callers on Saturday last. Miss Collins is arranging for the teacters' institute to convene at Emporium, Get. 15th. J. A. Mutthersbaugh, of Driftwood, was transacting business in Emporium yesterday. We arc sorry we were ab | sent when the stalwart Republican called. Cameron county does not con tain a better or more reliable Republi ' can than Mr. M. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Hattie Mae Auchu, the popular daughter of our respected citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Auchu, to William G. Bair, next Wednesday morning. The ceremony will take place at St. Mark's Church at !> o'clock. The bride and groom will take the Seashore Express for Washington, Philadelphia and other eastern cities. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. Mrs. G. M. Pott returned from Leb anon last evening, accompanied by two lady friends. J. M. Walker and family, of Scran ton, Pa., are visiting G. A. Walker and family at this place. Ed. Soger, of New York, arrived in town Thursday morning to visit his parents and friends. Sam'l Buchannan and wife, ofDu- Bois, were guests of Ghas. Fisher and wife a couple of days this week. Rev. Robertson is in receipt of glad some news from his wife, who informs him that on her return she will bring him a fine present—a 12 pound girl baby. (). B. Tanner, of Mason Hill, lias the thanks of the PRESS force for a basket of delicious apples, grown 011 his Mas on Hill farm. Cameron county can and does raise the finest apples in the State. Miss Marion Larrabee will leave for Dußois to-morrow to enter upon her duties as teacher in the High School of that place. Miss Larrabee is a highly cultured lady and no school board makes a mistake when it procures her services. Huntley. The crops arc looking well. \o. 2, school opened tor, with ALi.»< J. Frank as teacher. Itev. Steel lias returned home again alter a two weeks' trip to New York. Mrs. G. S. lliil and .Mrs. S.l>. McCoole were callers on Mason 11 ill one day last week. Miss Maud Luepson is staying with her grandmother who has been in poor health for some time. Mr. Ir viu Lo»ue returned 011 Satur day from the gold fields, where he has been for some time. Mr. David Logue, Mr. Ben Smith and Mr. Jay Johnson are hauling bark out of Big Run this month. Mrs. Julia Earl, ot Philadelphia, Mrs. Glen Logue, of Huntley and Miss Sadie Johnson, of Ilenovo, were the guests of Mrs. S. G. Ilill one day last week. Mr. Elaicr Hill, Bay Smith, I)an'l and John Kilburn :ind Jay Johnson at tended the ice cream festival on Mason Hill, Saturday evening. All report a good time. First Fork. W Bailey is visiting friends and rela tives in Potter county. 11. M. Williams is busy marketing "farm truck" to Austin. Mrs. Bowen is stopping awhile with her daughter Mrs. W. Mahon at Costello. Potatoes will not be over one half a crop in this section, owing to the drouth, Jas. O'Brieu has sold his potato crop for this year to the Italian Boss for 50c a bushel in the field. Bigler Berfield has the lumber on the ground for a new house, which he is go ing to erect right away. The hot wave of August seems to ex tend into September, but according to tbe weather sharks there will soon be a change. Ihe house known as the Tommy Leach house, near the county line has been razed to the ground by Areh Cald well, the owner. A man whose name we did not learn, cut lii.s foot very badly on Saturday on Barclay Bros job on Short Bend Bun. l>r. Colcord was called to attend him. A picnic was held in Dr. Colcord s jirove on Saturday last, for benefit of ltev. Wiss, which raised the handsome sum of &.)().(!(), clearing this appoint ment up for the year. *.* Why Qrinding ? The finer the better for paint, no mat ter what paint, ali paint; and the best is De voe lead and zinc ground together. Letter to Walker, Howard & Co., Emporium, Pa. DEAR SIIS: -Perhaps you would like to take the agency for the foremost paint in the world: Devoe lead and zinc. It is right to put before you the facts as to why it is the most foremost. (1) Best materials; lead, zinc, dryer, color and linseed oil, ONLY used in it. (2) It contains nothing else what ever; no water, 110 alkali, no benzine, no petroleum, no fish oil, 110 barytes no whiting—no adulterant. (3) Your state chemists not only has analyzed the paint, and verifies (1) and (2); but he is going to buy it and analyze it occasionally, and thus watch over the interests of your customers. (4) It is proportioned for wear. (5) It is mixed intimately and ground fine. (6) It is full-measure (231 cubic inch es a gallon.) (7) It is sold at so low a price as to make it cheaper than lead and oil. (8) It wears twice as long, and there fore costs less than half as much by the year. (9) You can refund the money if any customer is dissatisfied. (10) We are responsible; have been in business 145 years without a break, and are the largest paint manufactur ers in the U. S. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co. See thcgirlsin another column carrying large baskets of grapes to a winery in Portugal for making wine. It is worth reading about. Speer of New Jersey makes wine from the same grape. His wines are unsurpassed by any in the world. ' 25-Bw. ! ID.LOlfflj Gj ia [Jj 61 Fourth St., East, K NEAR ODD FELLOWS HALL. S We have determined to j| jij have a g | SCHOOL OPENING | J SALE I ! m j pj of the celebrated 5 Black Cat Hose. | The best wearing stocking jj] ru for boys. 3 thread at knees, uj n] lieels and toes. Once tried, In p] always wanted. [}j (Jnr usual line of white [}J and colored outings, and l{] jJ GENERAL DRY GOODS, m We are clearing out our Isl.oo SHIRT WAISTS ffi AT 50 CENTS. We always carry a good [jj m assortment of Muslin Under- fjj ji wear and Infants white 11J |n slips, long frocks, etc., n] at our usual low prices. [jj pj We have a nice line of tf] a) French Flannels suitable m p] for Shirt Waists. [n NEW GOODS arriving al- jj] m most daily. Gj All colors in Mercerized m goods. S | - I D. E. Olmsted, | Ci EMPORIUM, I»A. ffl %SHSHSaSaSaSHSaSHHHSHSa^ IR. SEGER SON, jj j |« FASHIONABLE •) jj mollis 111 | t Fiite, 1 >• •; (• oj (• •) (• •) (• Next to Bank, Emporium, Pa. *) (• •> (• •) (• •) £ New FALL % Z Styles Jj <• •> (* v (• •) (• Embracing everything in ») (0 Clothing and Furnishing •) a line now opened. «> Nothing like it ever seen in this n) (0 county. #) fa Call and see the new styles in Neckwear, 9 , [J Collars, etc. jj :® We are agents for THE :i II MAC HURDLE jj 1 FULL DRESS jj | SHIRTS. :j (» And call tlie attention •) i ;• of our customers •) | « to this excellent •) (• line of wear. •) ! ( 0 Those who •) | e desire a •) (a first-class article o> ( 9 can now be • r* •) f# accommodated. » 12 !i j R. SEGER & SON, jj | r® •) | (a Emporium, Pa] •> HAIR-HEALTH 1 The sale of three million bottlt.' of this elegant hair dressing in the United States ond Great I Britain in 1839 proves that It has surpassing merit and does all that is claimed for It | !.. . HA .\' S ... ?' uvs HAlk.lli:ALTllfl EVERY IsOTTLE I Hair-Health : *** J WARRANTED I has been a blessing to thousands t j 1 Hay's Halr. C H J eaUh r f 5 V a°h e akh * \Z/ 112 112 ,'he"rlnWred® ITun'sEmem ft ful hair food, restoring yomhful t »lst Snn v m rin , 1 112, rl7 l a> i " s Hair-health and a 25c. cake < 112 hariina Medicated Soap, the 1 r » kcalp, Complexion, Bath and Toilet, both for Fifty cents; regular retail i ex, •. his is gcxi «.;k e only to same family, redeemed by Icadinz druiTifists evcrv> S vnn . GUARANTEE B who has not been benefited, may have his money back by ad f! dressing LONDON SUi'l'l.Y CO., 8;< liroatlway. New York. S ADDRI- ,SS Ke ",',""t e 'l ~u' "Hay's Hair-HeaUh " atui "/Ta^Jlna * At juse all - driiggiEts supply liny' 3 Hair-Health ar.il ilarfina .Soap in their jhops only : L. TAOGART, Emporium, Pa. iN WHITE PICKLING X X \ T) 112 PURE SPICES M N PURE CIDER X V"5 CHO,CE FRUIT ** MALT VINEGAR. FRESH Vegetables. THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ** I) 35 THF That's what we always cihlcuaoi' to give ?!* - 011 r patrons. Your welfare is our welfare. ijM| YOll can depend upon anything that comes from our house. lf a»y cause for complaint, want to hear it. Everything *jg made satisfactory. * " j^jjj || THE PICKLING SEASON kirk's? 2S I>ont run any risk of getting poor material, but come where 2!2 you are sure of getting the pure article. All our spices and ?? jf*> vinegar guaranteed to be pure and first quality. N FRUIT I )on 't delay with your orders for fruit and be ff'3 . " disappointed. Southern Peaches advanced con- siderable from last weeks prices. Stock fine. HI BARTLETT PEARS ™oT'°oo. || '4;; Remember the place, next door to the JI 1 ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.!' w S ||- ; j RESIDENCE UP BTAIIIS. OPEN ALL NIGHT. jlill INIIE Clili BERNARD EGAN. Manager, i KMPORItJM. - - I>^V.