EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Sept. 11, 1900. NBMOPHILA, per sack ?1 20 Graham, 44 CO Rye 44 60 Buckwheat, 44 Patent Mea1..,.•••" 45 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 10 Chop Feed, 44 1 10 White Middlings, 4 * 1 10 Bran 44 1 10 Corn, per bushel, CO White Oats, per bushel 37 Choice Clover Seed, T Choice Timothy Seed, 112 A t Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I R.C. DODSON, THE Qfdejcjlst, KMI'OHH'M, J'A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. Don't bo deceived by the flattery of f'aikers. Goto Hudson's and get your remedies, for be is liere to stay, whereas the traveling physic vendor, even to-mor 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. It. c. DODSON. LOCAL UEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to sec in thin department Jet us know by pos - card, or letter, personally. Mrs. John J. Hinkle visited Wilcox yesterday. Wm. Leary, of Mercer, Pa., visited his sister, Mrs. A. E. Gross on Tues day. Miss Pearl Bovee, of Williamsport, has been the guest of Miss Goldie Lyons, the past week. Mr. W. E. Parsons, of Lock Haven, was guest of J. F. Parsons and wife at this place, over Sunday. "Tuck" Peters has returned from visiting near Port Jervis, N. Y. He | brought his aged father back with him. Mrs. J. A. Adair and son of Wil mington, Del.,, were guests of Mrs. John J. Hinkle on Monday and Tues day. Capt. C. F. Barclay, of Sinnamahon ing, and J. O. Brookbank, of Drift wood, vis:ted in Emporium Monday evening. Miss Stella Garrity, who is employed as secretary in Hall & Kaul's store at St. Marys, is visiting her parents at this place. Ralph Hemphill is now assisting in Walker, Howard & Company's store. Ralph is a reliable young man and de serves to be encouraged. H. H. Mullin, of the Cameron County Press, accompanied by Mrs. Mullin and Miss Judd, spent Sunday in Kane, guests at the Fleming.—Kane Repub lican. Thos. Metzger, of Erie, an old-time passenger conductor passed through Emporium last Friday. He shook hands with many of the old boys at the depot. Frank A. Howard and wife, of Mil ton, are spending a few weeks in Em porium. Mr. Howard will have charge of the Schriever photograph studio while Mr. Bair is on his wedding tour. Rev. H. 11. Bradley, pastor of Em porium Free Methodist Church, leaves Wednesday, September, 26th, for Con ference at Bradford. His friends hope he may be returned to Emporium for another year. Mrs. J. Paul Felt and children, of Philadelphia, who have been spend ing the summer in Emporium, visiting relatives and friends, returned to their home last Saturday evening. Mrs. G. F. Balcom accompanied them to Phila delphia. Geo. W. Huntley, Jr., of Driftwood, was transacting business in Emporium on Monday and called to see the PRESS. We are always glad to meet our friend, who is one of the brightest young men in this section of the state —who will one day make his mark. Miss Margaret Montgomery and Miss Margery Dougherty, of Elmira, N. Y., who has been visiting friends at this place the past ten days, guest of Miss Montgomery, are visiting friends .it Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rauber,of Dans ville, N. Y., were guests of William | Garrity and family this week, j Mr. and Mrs. Julius llodgkins, of Binghamton, N. Y., were guests of Hon. J. C. Johnson over Sunday. Miss Stella Geary, accompanied by her sister Miss Edna Geary of Buffalo, returned Saturday from an extended visit among friends at Crystal Beach, Ont., Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. E. J. Morrison, of Jersey Shore, and Mrs. Hunter, of Beech Creek, spent part of last Thursday and Friday of last week in Emporium, the guests of Rev. E. E. Mulliner and family. To Clean and Polish a Piano. In cleaning and polishing a piano go over the woodwork with a cloth wet with paraffine oil, being generous with the oil where the woodwork is very much soiled. Let this remain two or three hours; this is to soften the dirt. Then wash with soap and water and a soft cloth, being careful not to let any water to touch the works inside the piano. L T se a good white or a white Castile soap. Wipe dry with a soft cloth and polish with a soft old linen or chamois leather.—September Ladies' Home Journal. Will Enforce the Game Laws. Editor Press: —Fearing that parties may be misled by errors published in regard to the dates allowing the shoot ing of grouse, or pheasant, or squirrels, I wish to quote the law as given in "Smull's Legislative Hand Book" for 1900, as follows: "No person shall kill or have in po ssession after being killed any gray, black or fox squirrel, between Decem ber 15th and October 15th, penalty §IO.OO for each squirrel; hare or rabbit, between December 15th and November Ist, penalty §IO.OO for each rabbit; quail or partridge, between December 15th and October 15ch, penalty $25.00 for each quail; ruffed grouse or pheasant, between December 15th and October 15th, penalty $25.00 for each pheasant." The season is open from September Ist, to December Ist, for reed birds. There are some other penalties, one or two of which I will quote: "No person shall, at any time, kill or take any wild turkey, grouse or pheas ant, quail or partridge, or woodcock, by means of blind, torchlight, trap, snare, net or device whatever, under penalty of 50.00 for each offense. "No person shall hunt or permit the hunting of hares or rabbits with ferrets, under penalty of §25.00 for each rabbit caught or killed by such means. "For the purpose of selling the same, it is unlawful to pursue with intent to kill or entrap, any elk, deer, fawn, wild turkey, pheasant, grouse, or quail, par tridge or woodcock in any part of this Commonwealth, and it is also unlawful to buy or re-sell any of the aforesaid game, under a penalty of SIOO.OO for every elk, deer, or fawn so taken, pur chased or sold, and §25.00 for every wild turkey, pheasant, grouse, quai'l, partridge or woodcock so taken, pur chased or sold, or by imprisonment in the county jail for the period of one day for each dollar of penalty imposed. "It is not lawful to ship out of the State any game killed within its boun daries, under a penalty of not less than §50.00 nor more than §IOO.OO for each and every offense, or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period of one day for each dollar of penalty imposed." This is I believe and informed is the present law. There were several eases that came to the writer's notice last year of parties killing birds out of season and trapping birds in and out of season and selling them, even sending them out of the State. Should any violation of the law again come under the eye of the writer, he will prosecute the offense to the ex tent of the law. Yours respectfully, FHED JULIAN. nr. Emery's Attitude, The attitude of Mr. Emery in regard to the invitation extended to him by Hon. J. C. Sibley, for a series of joint debates for the purpose of presenting the voters of the Twenty-seventh dis trict the respective claims of the rival candidates and affording an opportun ity for them to judge which better in terprets and which offers to the public the more approved method of solving the public issues, will, in a large meas ure, determine the eligibility of the Bradford candidate to the office to which he aspires. The evasive and non-committal methods of Mr. Emery in regard to the most salient questions of the present campaign will not longer bo countenanced by the great majority of voters, who demand that he shall come out candidly and declare himself and defend his position as befits a can didate who asks for the consideration of the people. The proposal of Mr. Sibley is inspired by sincere motives and is the fairest manner in which the divergent views of the opposing candidates can be laid before the people. If Mr. Emery does not accept it must necessarily be de termined that he has not the courage of his convictions, and he will have no equitable right to the support of the voters of any party. If, on the other hand, he agrees to express his political views in the manner suggested, even though be fail in convincing the major ity of voters that he is possessed of a broader intellect or is capable of better subserving their interests than his dis tinguished contemporary, ho would at least command the respect, if not the support, of all classes. It is imperative that the people know whether Mr. Em ery has a well defined policy, and if so, what that policy is. His decision in the matter now pending is awaited with interest.—Warren Mirror. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. A Democratic View. Level headed Democrats who take a i common sense, practical view of the | political situation, have not lost their ! confidence in Mr. Sibley, nor do they j see anything to enthuse over the can i didacy of Mr. Emery as the regularly | accredited nominee of their party. | Many of them will support Mr. Sibley, j in spite of the hue and cry, raised by j their party over his alleged treachery to the party. One of this class who j has no objections to having his name I published, has written a strong let | ter to the Citizen Press, to which he | plainly states his own position and that of hundreds of other Democrats I throughout this district. He states that the Democrats of Pennsylvania, for the past sixty years have stood lor a protective tariff, and t iat Mr. Sibley's course in Congress when he voted against the Wilson tariff act, was but following the foot steps of his illustrious predecessor, Samuel J. Randall. He says that in the last Congressional campaign Mr. Sibley declared repeatedly, that if the Democrats expected him to support a measure, simply because it was favor ed by their party, irrespective of his honest and intelligent opinion of it, they should refrairf from voting for him. Mr. Sibley's course in the pres ent Congress has been in perfect con sistency and accord with his state ments and promises to the voters of this district. The Democratic party took him at his word and trusted him. He has not betrayed that trust. This Democrat concludes his letter with the following words: Will some one who pretends to think that Mr. Sibley has betrayed somebody or something, tell the people of this district what vote cast by Mr. Sibley is different from what would have been cast by a majority of them, if every voter in the district had personally voted on the question? Mr. Sibley is a protectionist. So are the majori ty of the Democrats of this State. He is in favor of holding our purchased possessions in the Philippines, and so is Bryan and so is McKinley. There is nothing to prevent a conscientious Democrat from voting for Sibley, but many things in the present make-up of the opposition to induce him to do so. Mr. Sibley is well known for his ability, his eminent fitness for the place, his experience, his acquaintance, his well grounded influence with leading men, his per sonal integrity, his liberality, his enterprise and a courage which fears nothing in the line of duty. This is his fifth campaign and there has yet to appear in public print or from the stump one accusation impugning the honor of the man. If the Democrats of the district had a candi date of their own party, they ought to support him, and not one of them would be expected to vote for the Republican nominee unless friend ship outweighed party fealty; but when they have no candidate of their own, it is not without reason that they are considered free to cast their votes for Mr.Sibley, rather than for a political nondescript who with a motley assortment of prin ples, but professedly a Republican,asks the party to accept him as a handy substitute—a "whip to lash Sibley." as he himself puts it. We have no Democratic candidate, and I will vote for Mr. I Sibley as the candidate worthy of my support. Here is a simple straightforward epitome of the entire political situa tion. There is no Democratic candi date in this district. And old-time Democrats will support Mr. Sibley rather than an nondescript candidate whose political principles are founded upon supreme selfishness alone and who fears to submit his opinions on public matters to the search-light of public scrutiny in a joint debate. Letter to Frank Pearsall, Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir : As a painter you probably use lead and oil, and would naturally object to Devoe lead and zinc. Let us have a few words on the subject. Painters say a good lead and oil job will last three years, and they say a house ought to be painted once in three years. We take them to mean that their work is good for three years, no more and not less, or not much more and not much less. Do you want your work to last longer? What do you say to six years. You'd have to have twice as much work, you know, or you'd bo losing money. Consider the case of your doctor. You call him in. Is it better for him to get your child out of bed to-morrow, or keep him sick for a month? You prefer a quick doctor. So does everyone else in your town, and coun ty, and state. We are all alike; we all I want your doctors quick. A doctor ; that gets his patients up quick is the doctor that gets the patients—gets rich too, if he isn't run to death. It's about the same with a painter ; isn't it? Suppose you paint Devoe, I and your competitor objects to Devoe; j your work lasts six years and his work 1 three. You cost your customer half; he costs double. Who'll get the busi ! ness; and who'll goto Texas? Devoe lasts six years—not exactly— we know of its lasting seventeen—and jit never wears out in less than three, i so far as we know. On a windy sandy : seaside house, it lasts three years. | Lead and oil lasts one year there' Devoe lasts two or three times as long as lead and oil; and it's going to paint your town. Do you want to be in it? Yours truly, P. W. DEVOE & Co. See the girls in another column carrying large baskets of grapes to a winery in | Portugal lor making wine. It is worth | reading about. Spcer of New Jersey makes wine from the same grape. His : wines are unsurpassed by any in the world. 'J 5-Bw. AclniiiiiHtrator'H Notice. £,3 til ft' (if .1 Irs. .!. .1/. lUtih //, lirrtascfl. j ETTERS <>t A'lmi nisit rnt ion on the Estate of I J Mrs. A. M. fiailry, late of (irovu township. Cameron County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to O. 1,. Bailey, residing In said township, to whom all persons indebted to said i estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the I same without delay. O. L. BAILEY, Administrator, .Si nnamahoning, Pa. GREEN & SHAFFER, j Solicitors for Administrator, | Emporium, Pa.. August 30th, 1000. 29-6t muni [}j 61 Fourth St., East, K NEAR ODD FELLOWS HALL. rfl We have determined to ju have a jjj I SCHOOL OPENING | I SfiLE 1 ru , of the celebrated 1 Black Cat Hose. I i P |]j The best wearing stocking m pj for boys. 3 thread at knees, 111 rfl heels and toes. Once tried, Gj k] always wanted. [jj 1 [jj $ Onr nsnal line of white [3 [Jj and colored outings, and [{] jJ GENERAL DRY GOODS, g We are clearing out our [jj cj SI.OO SHIRT WAISTS i AT 50 CENTS. •{] We always carry a good jjj ui assortment of Muslin Under- pJ ji wear and Infants white ffl ]n slips, long frocks, etc., n] [jj at our usual low prices. jj| pj We have a nice line of ui n] French Flannels suitable [n n] for Shirt Waists. [Jj [j] NEW GOODS arriving al- jj] [jj most daily. jjj In All colors in Mercerized rfl [n <JOOds. }{] j _ i |D. E. Olmsted, 1 K EMPORIUM, PA. ffl HSHSHSHS B5 SS ESHSHSHS \R. SEGER SON, jj * •; (• <9 FASHIONABLE mj 1 lbs i i I lite, j J Next to Bank, Emporium, Pa. Jj S New FALL •> (• m Styles •> (• •) Embracing everything in Clothing: and •-> <• Furnishing line now opened. Nothing J* like it ever seen in this county. Call and •> (• see the new styles in Neckwear. Collars, •) (• etc. We are sole agents for the : LION BRAND SHIRTS I (• •> "LION BRAND" TRADE MARK SECRETARY e [J We are agents for jj THE | MAC HURDLE •; FULL DRESS •> SHIRTS. (• •) Y And call the attention of our customers '• to this excellent line of wear. Those who ®' desire a first-class article can now he ac commodated. I R. SEGER & SON, « (• •> (• Emporium, Pas •) " • $ AFTER THE BATTLE JSome tire 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 powdersfor horses or cattle are always the best. Our medicines are pure and *~j always get there. The prices are right, too. Our patent medicine depart ment is supplied with all the standard remedies and we call 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, IfWKJWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWWH «t as jsfe as as. as «u i»k * % as jfflt *st met #* **• * * as vst *& * * *\ ✓ at vst as * ** VM WHITE PICKLING y \ y*, A PURE SPICES N PURE CIDER JL FRUIT jjjj MALT VINEGAR. FRESH Vegetables. ** THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ** n —_—— — n *!!r TH F RFQT That's what we always endcaAor to give 5C II" L ULv I our patrons. Your welfare is our welfare. You can depend upon anything that conies from our house. If any cause for complaint, want to hear it. Everything jig made satisfactory. j j || THE PICKLING SEASON >« Dont run any risk of getting poor material, but come where *1) you are sure of getting the pure article. All our spices and ?? vinegar guaranteed to be pure and lirst quality. \ CD|||T Don't delay with your orders for fruit and be r* rnUI I disappointed. Southern Peaches advanced con siderable from last weeks prices. Stock line. sHjj| &l| DRDTI CTT Qf" ft D C :ire uow in thcirprinie and will soon ft jl bttn S LL I I rhttnO beover. Order quick. || 2 v PLUMS . Will come along freely now, and prices will be rea -5 C TflM ATHFQ We have a choice lot of tomatoes from our own I UITIM I ULO gardens. They are the finest we ever raised and fc £ £2 very cheap. Let's have yonr orders. Don't delay. " " ** If 36 Try JA-MA-KA COFFEt, 22c lb. Sijj s* r m Telephone 6, Fourth St. «J~ • J I, C WWWWWWWWWWWWWW'HiyWWWWWWWW'iII * *st ** ** jest as as as as as as *% as as as as as. as as &k net nnt *s as as * s * iiruitM (umiiKi Persist in immitating our Sale and Prices p{| in their desperate effort to stop the «« RUSH OF BUSINESS TO THIS STORE. fi| - . W Pfi We have plainly shown the difference that exist between (pll II MONOPOLY PRICES ""' FAIR PRICES. ti„- ||f people refuse to longer patronize the TILL LLTS 01 EMM LES J We understand the wants of the RICH and respect and |M|j d< protect the interest of the POOR, having a graded stock to |W|l suit all classes. ||jj|| OUR. INDICATORS. lIMIJ Red Room suites, 3 pieces, sl3 to SIOO Brass and Iron Beds, 33.50 to $50.00 iImJI Dining Tables SI.OO to 50.00 Wood Beds, 3.00 to 10.00 SSfj Din<ng Chairs, each, .. SI.OO to $16.00 Dressers 8,00 to 10.00 P Bed Springs $1.25 to SB.OO Conches 5.00 to 25.00 \ jUJi' jlfoljj Mattresses $2.50 to $.30.00 Side Boards $15.00 to SIOO.OO (lljljl; M SPIXIAL J |f? IRON BED. SPRINGS. COTTON TOP MATTRFSS - . 57.50 if COUCHES, 4 COLOR VELOUR. SPRING EDGE, TOW STUFFED. S5 50 H Come and see this peerless stock—the talk of the town. H WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A CALL. j|| pßiEiii! IMM| !K FINE BROADCLOTH CASKET, FUNERAL CAR AND £Q £ SERVICES. OJU. >;j 1 Remember the place, next door to the |f| ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. 1 jpj RESIDENCE UP STAIRS. OPEN ALL NIGHT. M li EiiPOßii liFilP BERNARD EGAN. Manager. pHPOBim - - P^j| CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS >«nJV. AI ways reliable. LndifH, ask Druggist for i IIK IIKNTEK'N in Red and Uold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. • like no oilier. Kcfuni' danceroua Miabftti- and initiation*. Buy of your Druggist, r send *lc. in stumps for Hartieular*, Tewtl naonialn and " Relief for liadieN/' in letter tiy rr)urn tlail. 10,000 Testimonials. .Sold b} i all Druggists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 2100 .tSuiliiton Square, I*ll PA. Mention this paper. 49-281 e O W IRed !3«a»us& CrOSS PAINFUL w _ „ ifo-isifuatlon Tansy aa^jaasss Pa 3 B IF.SSGUr.ARITIES. S T } & Arc Sefs and Reliable. y B i <S> tii" Paricctly Uarmleaa I, ™"bb rt ' (j»k Purely Voro- TH© i&fes Jp Sent postpaid on receipt of ! price. Money refunded if not as MT Vin dfl Cincbona Co. t/ss Moines. lowa. | Sold by L. Taggart. 25 2Ct 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers