EMPORIUM
MILLING |
i
PKICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., Sept. 11, 1900. i
NEMOPHILA, per Hack $1 20
iiraham, " 60
Kye "
Buckwheat, 44
Patent Meal..♦••• •*'
Coarse Meal, per 100, 1
Chop Feed, '* } }JJ
White Middlings. •• J 10
Bran, 1 *j{
Corn, per bushel. 52
White Oats, per bushel (
Choice Clover Seed,
Choice Timothy Seed, !. At Market Prices, j
Choice Millet Seed, I
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass. I i———
R.C. DODSON,
THE
Druggist, i
EMPORIIIM, PA.
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE.
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts..
r# )
I
Only the purest dru-is are good for !
sick people. They can't afford to ex
periment. You may safely trust your
prescriptions with us. We make a
specialty of this work and are proud of
the success we have achieved.
Doctors appreciate the care and ac
curacy with which their prescriptions
are compounded and that accounts for
■our large trade.
R. C. DODSON.
fSHSSHSHSaSHSHSH£jEiSH3"H?2 Hsoj
| STORE NEWS j
S LADIES' JACKETS AND
I CAPES. Sj
Oj The latest stylos for fall and win- n]
pJ ter are here. This stock is larger uj
{{] than ever. But that is not all, it
In is better than ever, inasmuch as [n
fu it contains greater values. than fu
I{] ever. n]
sjj NEW BLANKETS. |
N The time for blanket buying to best ad- JJI
Ln vantage is here. Every blanket we sell is J"
fU a dependable blanket. You can buy Jji
"| blankets cheaper here than elsewhere. [JJ
S UNDERWEAR.
fu Spick and span new goods—not uj
' a gathering of holdovers. You ™
|n will not only find the new kinds m
ru of underwear here. You will uj
}{] tind the underwear at new prices W
jn —lower prices. ni
j{j OIL-CLOTHS AND CARPETS. |jj
Are you bent on beautifying your floor? «]
[n Then visit this department. Tt would be L
Si] hard to tell you of what can't be found rj
[fj here. Never before was the stock so [n
rJ complete. nj
uj M. O.TULIS. ju
R.Seger&Co.,
THE PIONEER TAILORS.
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 goods to be
found in this section of
the state. Our prices are
within the reach of all,
while we aim to please
our customers.
NEW WINTER STYLES
now here.
STYLISH BUSINESS AND DRESS
SUITS.
R. SEGER & CO.
MY»" EASTMAN'S KODAK . «fj(|
FFLJ _A - R LLOYD'S LONG RANGE FORECAST OF THE M
I ; I 1 WEATHER AND EASTMAN'S KODAK. C ' |
\ There is No End i " / |
'IpJ FkIDAY, Partly cloudy weather caused by the To the Sporting Goods yOU will find here. There is UO V / 7 ®
11 change in temperature, probably J ... . r ,• r .■ ,«i ft V'SL' T'JBfc j* /< / ll
" local rains followed by heavy frost x limit to tile aillOllllt OI .SatlSiactlOll WC Call give VOU. 1 lie |l »If
||- airweather? 1 11* 11 "'* 1 | quality is everything that can be desired for good service and
{ the prices may be depended upon for fairness. |0 & fe
111' Yon press the button and the Kodak will ? V\ _ *. " / . frji|
rnL tl,erefil ' \ HARRY S. LLOYD. \ -, jj.
"£I^^EHS : EIEgIg : EIS;
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invittd. That which you would
tike to ter in thin department,let us know by pot
a card, or letter, rerionallv.
John Heckman, of Coudereport, vis
ited Emporium last Saturday.
Troxell and Tony Fulton were visit
ors to Emporium, Tuesday.
Don M. Larrabee has been spending
a few days in Erie the past week.
John Wilson, of Port Allegany, is as
sisting E. L. Williams, the painter.
Frank Shiveß and wife are now in ;
Missouri, where Frank owns a farm.
; 'Squire Youthers, of Driftwood, was
in Emporium yesterday on business.
Miss Hopkins, of Bath, N. Y., is the
guest of Mrs. J. C. Bonham and family.
Chas. Kresge, of Dußois, has been
visiting old friends in Emporium this J
week.
Mrs. J. P. Felt and sons leave next
Monday for their Florida home, tore- ,
main until spring.
Mr. Henry L. Burns has gone to
Lancaster county to look after his in
terests in that locality.
Mrs. John W. Coe, of Wampsville,
N. Y., is visiting her brother, Mr. E.
1 E. Coleman, 011 West Fourth street.
1 Mr. Mark Ellis' new addition to his
residence is about completed, making
| it a convenient and commodious dwell- 1
! <ng
j Rev. J. M. Johnston and wife, of'
, Austin, visited old Emporium friends
| on Tuesday, guests of Mr. Fred. Julian
; and wife.
i Miss Lottie Freeman, of Emporium, 1
| Pa., is visiting at the borne of her aunt,
Mrs. John F. Derr, on Fourth street. — j
Renovo Record,
i Mrs. J. S. Wiley entertained a num. 1
j ber of lady friends yesterday afternoon
in her usual hospitable manner. It was
a pink dinner.
Ex-County Treasurer W. L. Thomas
I brought to town 011 Tuesday a bunch
of apple blossoms in full bloom—a
beautiful sight, and so fragrant.
Mrs. Thos. Gallagher entertained a
number of lady friends on Monday af
ternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
DeLong. Of course it was a pleasant
a flair.
Miss Debbie McCloskey, of Pitts
burg, who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Mame Logan, at this place for
several days, returned to her home
yesterday.
Miss Mattie Collins, Mrs. V. K. Cor
bett, Miss Irene Corbett and Miss
Maud Wilcox, of Ithaca, N. Y., came
up from Driftwood Monday evening to !
hear Dr. King.
Miss Ruth Minnick, of this city, has
entered Dickinson Seminary, having '
taken up her course of studies in that
well-known educational institution
last week. —Elk Democrat.
Miss Jones, of New York city, sister
of Mr. Geo. P. Jones, who has been a
guest of the latter gentleman and wife,
returned home this evening, much to ;
the regret of her many friends.
Mr E. G. Coleman now occupies his |
handsome new residence on Wost j
Fourth street, and Mr. It. R. McQuay j
will occupy the Vine street residence |
vacated by the former.
Fred. D. Gallup and sister, Miss
Rena, of Smethport, were guests at the I
Warner House Monday. They were j
on their way to Chambersburg, where '
Miss Gallup will attend school.
Miss Wilson Simpson, of Elmira, N.
Y., who has been visiting Miss Grace !
Kelly, of this place, for some time, re
turned to her home on Monday. Miss
Kelly accompanied her to Elmira,
where she will take a course in music.
Mrs. R. D. Simpson, of Binghamton,
I N. Y., is the guest of Riley Warner and
| family. Mrs. Sampson will remain here
| until after Mr. and Mrs. Warner cele-
I brate their golden wedding, which
| takes place Oct. 27 th.
Wm. G. Bair and bride returned last
evening from an extended tour, hav
ing visited Washington, Philadelphia, '
Atlantic City and other points of in
terest. Mr. Bair says"Washington is
the only city in the world."
We are obliged to make a correction
I in the matter of Mr. John P. Ullrich's
girl baby, since we have learned that
] it is a big boy, and John has raised the
number of boxes of powder to 40 in
i stead of 28, as last week indicated.
Mesdames W. H. Howard and Eliza- !
I beth Howard left Monday evening for
I Philadelphia to visit relatives a few
■ days, after which they will accompany
i Miss Eneie Howard to Albany, N. Y., i
where she enters St. Agnes Seminary.
C'has. Diehl and family, formerly
residents of this place but for some :
time residing at Elmira, returned to
Emporium on Tuesday and intend
making this place their permanent
home. We welcome them back to our
i little city.
Mrs. Lulu H. Fulton and children,
who have been spending the summer
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. T.
Healy, left Friday for their home in
Chicago, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Lenna Healy, who contemplates
entering the Chicago Conservatory of
Music.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DeLong, who
j have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
j Thos. Gallagher, at this place since last
May, will sone leave for Emporia, Fla.,
their summer home. Mrs. DeLong
j goes to Philadelphia and New York on
Monday, to visit relatives before start
| ing South. The Doctor will leave later.
' Their friends have enjoyed their visit.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, *9QQ-
Judge McDonald is transacting legal
business in Emporium to-day.
C. Jay Goodnough has purchased the
D. H. Lamb property, on West Fourth
street, a desirable double residence.
Mr. A. C. Blum, agent for Keystone
Powder Company, has started 011 an
other trip in the interest of that com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Coppersmith re
turned last Thursday from a couple of
weeks' visit at Mr. C's old home in
Freeport, Pa.
Chas. T. Felt has purchased the It.
R. McQuay residence on West Fourth
street and will occupy the same in the
very near future.
Misses May and Jennie Gould have
returned from their sojourn at Atlantic
City and Miss May will resume her
music teaching next Monday.
Rev. J. M. Johnston and wife, on
their return from Punxsutawney where
the Rev. gentleman united his son
George, in marriage, passed through
Emporium to-day en route to Austin.
George Is employed by the Berwin-
White Co., near Johnstown. He wed
ded one of Punxsutawney's fair ladies.
Mr. F. D. Leet has sold his North
Creek farm to Lewis Augerm and son,
of Costello, and Geo. F. Barr, of Aus
tin. They come to this county finely
recommended as people of best repu
tations. They purchased the farm
fully equipped. In addition to the j
land being in fine shape the farm con
sists of 2,000 fruit trees, 1,500 grape
vines, 1,000 raspberry bushes, etc.
Don M. Larrabee returns to Phila-1
delphia to morrow to resume his stud
ies in the law department of the Uni-1
versity of Pennsylvania. Mr. Larrabee j
when he came home to spend the [
summer resumed his duties as agent
for the New York Life Insurance Co.
During the months of Aug. and Sept.
he wrote a larger amount of insurance
than any other agent in the Erie dis
trict and made no fuss about it either.
Dr. C. L. Felt and bride arrived in
Emporium last Saturday to visit their j
relatives and friends for a few days, j
gueßts of theif parents, Mr. J. P. Felt ,
and family. The Doctor has been lo- j
cated in Philadelphia for several years j
and enjoys a good practice. The bride ;
—Miss Delia Cobb-—who is well known j
in Emporium, was a resident of School- j
craft, Mich , where the wedding took 1
place last week.
Pfiable Newspapers.
Few if any of the Fusion papers of ,
the '27 th Congressional district have an |
over regard for facts, but the Empo- ;
rium Independent seems to have no 1
regard for the truth when looking for 1
Emery argumeut a« will be seen by the ;
following:
"When casting about to see what is 1
going on it looks rather funny that [
most of the pliable papers of the dis
trict are supporting Mr. Sibley."
From facts discovered last Monday
evening in Bradford the Driftwood!
Gazette is of the "pliable" kind and is j
supporting Mr. Emery. The Bradford \
Record is "pliable" enough to support
Sibley for nomination and oppose him
for election. If the editor of the Inde
pendent will truthfully name two "pli
able"papers now supporting Mr. Sibley
we will furnish him with a larger list
of the pliable for Mr. Emery. Your
bluff is called, old man; show your |
hand.—Smethport Miner.
Soldiers' and Sailors' nonument.
For many years it has been the de
sire of our citizens to erect a suitable j
I monument to the heroes of the war of :
1861-65, but up to the present time no j
organized effort had been made. On
Tuesday, Sept. 28th, a number of citi- j
zens, from all sections of the county, ;
met at the Warner House and formed
themselves into a committee and el- '
ected J. F. Parsons, president; A. \
Chapman, secretary and Josiah How- 112
ard, treasurer. The committee will
call upon all citizens of the county to
! assist them in the patriotic work. It is j
: earnestly hoped that all will cheerfully |
; contribute and help along the good
1 work.
Will Leave Us.
Mr. Burt Burrows and his estimable 1
wife will leave Emporium in the very
near future to reside at Instanter,
where Mr. Burrows has accepted the
position as manager in H. Schimmel
feng's store. During the eignteen
i years, or more, that Mr. Burrows has
I resided in this place he has been in the
employ of Mr. Frank Shives and en
joys the confidence and esteem of our
citizens, one and all of whom aresorrv
j to have him leave us, yet are glad he
has %2cepted a position of such im
portance. Our Instanter friends will
gain as citizens a true gentleman and
i a most excellent lady.
The Boxers' S3OO Organ.
A few disgruntled, self-styled Refor
mers have secured an organ (?) in the
Driftwood Gazette, after dickering for
some time. We don't find fault with
the proprietor of that establishment for
selling his space to the reformers(?)but
when men who prate about decency in
politics, purity and who only knows
what else, are ready, thus early in the
campaign to handle the Pure Oil Com
pany's boodle their cause must be des
perate—for Lewis Emery, Jr. Yes, the
same old game, the same old gang, the
same dirty politics as well as unprin
cipled reformers (?) are at work to
bleed Lewis Emery, Jr., (for their own
pockets), as they did Jos. C. Sibley two
years ago, and left the score of dupes
"waiting and watching" for that prom
ised "soap." They are waiting yet.
Democratic Convention.
The democrats of this county met in
convention last Thursday and nomi
nated F. X. Blumle for member of
Assembly; C. Jay Goodnough, Rep.,
for Prothonotary; Dr. S. S. Smith for
Coroner and W. W. Dickinson for
Jury Commissioner. The nomination
of Mr. Blumle is an exceptionally
strong one and will makea battle royal.
Personally we have the highest regard
for the gentleman and we regret that
he has placed himself in such a position
many of his friends cannot give him
their support. Questions of the great
est importance to the citizens of this
county must take first place in the
minds of the voters. Republican prin
ciples are at stake and it is the duty of
the Republican party to staud by its
candidate, Mr. T. F. Moore, who is the
equal of our good friend in every way.
Mr. Emery, having no character as a
Republican, has sent over to Titusville
to have one made by the Courier. It
looks as if it had M. N. Allen's trade
mark on it in the very first line, which
is this, " Mr. Emery, as is well known,
has always been a Republican." He
certainly has been considered by poli
ticians of Mr. Allen's school to be as
good a Republican as they have any
use for. There is no doubt whatever
that if all the Republicans in the coun
try would conform their Republicanism
to that of Mr. Emery and his associate
bolters it would be very satisfactory to
the latter. Mr. Emery is what might
be called a political oscillator. He
helps to nominate Republican candi
dates at the primaries and beat them at
the general election. Of course he has
been known to slip up at both elec
tions, and history repeats.—Bradford
Era.
A Pleasing Entertainment.
The literary entertainment given at
the courthouse last Monday evening,
by Dr. Byron W. King, was of a very
high order and attracted an audience
composed of Emporium's best citizens.
The Dr. was in his prime. From the
moment he was introduced to the
audience, by Hon. J. C. Johnson, until
the last number he held the vast audi
ence spell bound. We have listened to
and been entertained many times by
the learned gentleman, but we believe
last Monday evening's program was
his best effort and most satisfactory to
our citizens. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the Young
People's Society of the Baptist Church
and netted a neat sum, tickets to the
amonnt of SIOO being soid.
Subscribe for the PRESS; only $1.50 a
year in advance.
The Low Grade Division of the P. &
K. K. It. will sell excursion tickets to
Pittsburg, Oct. 3-10-17, on account of
the Pittsburg Exposition. Fare front
Drittwood, 85.5;"); Falls Creek, 84.00 ;
Tickets good to return within four days.
Hon. L. Rogers, the veteian editor and
Republican leader of MeKeati count)',
predicts that .Mr. Sibley will carry that
1 county by one thousand majority and
Mr. Euiery will retire from the field. It
■ commences to look as though Emery
would not carry a single county in the
district. If his election depends on
, Cameron county his name is " Dennis."
11. I 111
| | s
I IIP
YOUNG HEN.
Do you want style and ginger in
your clothes, here's the place to find
it. We have no
SPECIAL HOBBIES
that young men should look like
their fathers or like their little brothers
but they must be just the thing—like a
procession. Some one must lead and
our efforts are to be
The Leaders
in every point in our business.
Style, fit and workmanship.
Well covered
are the heads of the men we
| sell hats to. We sell all sorts of hats to
j all sorts of people. We can sell a good
hat for two dollars, but it would be suit-
I able only for the man who wants a two
I dollar hat. It wouldn't do for the man
I who wants a silk tile. Those who buy
| here get good honest values and the latest
j styles whether they buy two dollar hats
j or whether they want to pay three or
j five dollars, or any other price.
BEDARD, THE TAILOR.
J. L. FOBERT, Hanager,
! Parsons' Bazaar, Emporium, Pa.
AFTER THE BATTLE
I Some are found bleeding and |
sore, while others have a fit !
of the blues. Now if there j
should be any so unfortunate
as to suffer from the effects of
accidents we have the Balm
for their pains and aches,let it j
be either for man or beast.
Our liniment and powders for
horses or cattle are always
the best.
Our medicines are pure and 1
j always get there. The prices
; are right, too.
i 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 i
public.
M. - A. - ROCKWELL,
THE PHARMACIST,
fc not mM ik an. mm,*. % m. mt tsk m. mt msk *
M SUGAR WAFERS. T" "4 ~T" 1 ( \ COTTAGE LOAF. M
&*) VANILLA WAFERS I \ /\ X/ W HAM LOAF. fc*
F* Reception FLAKES I / J— 2 V Tv J VEAL LOAF. , ,
IS Excelsior Butter w CHICKEN LOAF. $$
*4 CRACKERS.
NOT HOW CHEAP. BUT HOW GOOD, is our Motto |g
m —; — m
Every considerate housekeeper, wants to make her purchases where
absolute reliability can be depended upon. We do not mean to say that II
kg we are mfalliablc, but we do use our utmost ability to be absolutely re
, 2 liable. To give you goods and service that will be satisfactory in every
way, and thus maintain your good will, is our aim. **
M SUGAR WAFERS. A new and most delicious wafer Very M
M unique. Must be tasted to be appreciated. Put up in tin boxes, 25c H
ft g box. All our wafers and crackers are fresh and crisp. &jg
I* EXCELSIOR HI TTER CKACKEKS.. Have you tried them? ||
Our word for it, they are delicious. Just the thinjr to lunch on before
M going to bed. H
COTTAGE LOAF. IIAM LOAF. Two new additions to our
| stock. Palatable and very convenient for quick lunches and sandwiches.
N Pound cans, 25c. No need of worrying about what you shall get for E*
tea, when time is limited. Just come to our store, and we can help you.,
FRUIT. Shipments of the various kinds of fruit yet to be had, ft*
arriving daily. On some varieties, prices are somewhat advanced, but
fcg fruit i.- fine and in excellent condition. jgjj
M COFFEE. If* you want the finest coffee procurable in this market, ££
try "ROYAL'' JAVA and MOCHA, !>sc lb. 31bs SI.OO In our
SS JA-MA-KA brand you will find a rich, delicious and refreshinu cup. **
M Better than much that costs more. 22c lb. M
U II
14 Telephone 6, Fourth St.
J. H. DAT. n
liiSi iSi
p | Persist in immitating our Sale ami Prices ||<|
'M! itt their desperate effort to stop the
RUSH OF BUSINESS TO THIS STORE. ||
We have plainly shown the difference that exist between (Mil
1 MONOPOLY PRICES 11,(1 FAIR PRICES. The H
|p| people refuse to longer patronize the
111 lite ilEiii Pro. S
\\ e understand the wants of the RICH and respect and |J||j
protect the interest of the POOR, having a graded stock to >§|>
||| suit all classes. ||J
| OUR. IISTDICATORS.
mj Bed Room suites, 3 pieces, sl3 to SIOO Brass and Iron Beds, 83.50 to $50.00 ||Sj]i
Dining Tables $4.00 to 50.00 Wood Beds, .... 3.00 to 10.00
s£<; Dining Chairs, each, .. SI.OO to $16.00 Dressers 8,00 to 40.00
I [Oll Bed Springs $1.2.5 to SB.OO Couches 5.00 to 25.00 ( JJP
Hfffijj Mattresses $2.50 to $30.00 Bide Boards $15.00 to SIOO.OO
SPECIAL fl
|l IRON BED, SPRINGS. COTTON TOP MATTRFSS - . $7.50 #
COUCHES, 4 COLOR VELOUR, SPRING EDGE, TOW STUFFED, $5 50 HI
111 Couie and see this peerless stock—the talk of the town.
WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A CALL. §f
jttiEiiing! Hhciiil
Is, FINE BROADCLOTH CASKET, FUNERAL CAR AND (hop
SERVICES, OUO. |!|||
111 Remember the place, next door to the 1H
!||ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.I
b > RESIDENCE UP STAIRS. OPEN ALL NIGHT. if
111 |
ilis ion HIE ML!
BERNARD EGAN, Manager.
' KMPORIUM. - - -
KITCHEL'S LINIMENT
I The King Liniment of all time.
! Crowned with amazing success.
NO OIL! NO GREASE!
NO OFFENSIVE ODOR!
It is the Greatest Liniment for Family
Use. It is also the greatest
Liniment for horses and
other animals.
It has no equal. It is the cheapest. It
makes the weak strong. It disap
points none. It is a household
panacea It is the horse's
friend. Its friends are
any and all who
use it.
As far ahead of other liniments, oils,
salves and ointments at present in the
market, as a mowing machine is ahead
'■ of a sickle.
Conquors rheumatism, lameness,
stiff joints, cuts, lame back, saltrheum,
sprains, bruises, chilblains, wounds,
sores, ulcers, headache, chapped
hands, toothache, neuralgia, burns,
sore throat, galls, corns, bite* and
stings of insects, itch, eruptions,
dandruff, contracted muscle* and in
' fl-imation, shampoos and grow* the
lialr and relieves all pain like magic.
LEET & CO., Agents,
East Emporium, Pa.
1 30-2t
5