EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICK LIST. Emporium, Pa., Sept. 11, 1900. NEMOPHILA, per sack 112 1 20 Graham, 44 t>o Kye " 60 Buckwheat, " 75 Patent Meal. 45 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 10 Chop Feed, " 1 10 White Middlings •* 1 10 Bran,. ..." 1 10 Corn, per bushel, 60 White O its, per bushel 37 Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Heed, I A t Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, Faucy Kentucky Blue Grass, I R.C. DODSON, THE Druggist, «■;«l'Oßir^i, I'A . IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. j At Fourth and Chestnut Sis.. m Only the purest drugs are good for | sick people. They can't afford to ex- • perimeut. You uiay safely trust your : prescriptions with us. Wo make a j specialty of this work and are proud of the success we have achieved. Doctors appreciate the care and ac-1 curacy with which their prescriptions are compounded and that accounts for | our large trade. K. C. DODSOM rsassasasHHß SHSHS ei d=ißss asoi | STORE mm | tn ———^ Cj LINENS. pJ This linen stock is replete with lij !y linen goodness. Not a thread of [V in cotton in the linens kept here, ol pi When you buy linen here, you pi [{] get linen, not part cotton. All t[| In attractively priced. .i. P ART SQUARE BARGAINS. | A table full of alluring values jj] nj is here to greet you. Never be- m lij fore have we offered you such a pi ft chance to save on your floor s] nj coverings. An opportunity to |n uj save is always welcome, is it not? pi Pj Wise buyers will embrace this s] m opportunity. [}j DRESS GOODS. , [n New textures, new designs j{} ru and colorings, make this the Ln U mostattaactive dress goods stock. K [n Only the worthy sorts of dress [n nJ goods here. Priced as we price pi ¥] all merchandise—to the interest j{] [n of your purse. Ln m M. O.TUXjIS. m If HSHSHSHS ES HS 5aS 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 lino 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. —' : ~ r_: ! .zrrzJ.zrjrii i Jz:- -^lr-^' 1 — [D'^i [^-TP- -^T 7^ 1□ □ MV® EASTMAN'S KODAK > I ■ r-v , fcfti fil 112 LLOYD'S LONG RANGE FORECAST OF THEm I CC WEATHER AND EASTMAN'S KODAK. I XXBW/' j A revolver or a rifle should l)e in every household. Although 1 -U! [ ' FRIDAY, Partly cloudy weather caused by the S Household guartl. ifoSLAnJ I ®" AST ||| li change in temperature, i.roi.ai.iy) The sporting season will soon be upon us. Needn't wait for JBMk'. ?Mi r local rains followed by heavy frost > 4.1 *. 4.1 i \~ 111 /• ill e - 1 , . Hflßyl l v, H v ll«i II ciTi.m Saturday morning \ that tllOUgll. YOU 11 lliul lots of Sport 111 here jllßt bllVlDg VOUr flfliHtf hi i|„i li n K p. ra i.i,e™»ii». MMa Ym. can curry ii i"n youTl,amis, on yourghoul- J y"»'" have to HUt your dog to Bllifling thei.l OUt. We have full rJfiHt'lrtgS&SMP Sj- 112 M Y ol i^ <r '. vour P«)cket or on youi bicyole. i ftSSOrtlllCllt —UllllJlll llltioil everything Complete. HI j[J ' I HARRY S. LLOYD. J—* "H jf w.'-o in ~jt Q 1□ ' -l^^ELb-r-nJr"H-EFr? fZ *~r l LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to see in thin department,let us know by poa a card, or letter, rernonallu. Miss Sadie Chapman is assistant at F. D. Leet's store. Mr. ft. M. Overhiser visited Wil liamsport on Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. DeLong left on Monday for their Floriday home. . Mr. A. Hockly left Tuesday evening to visit his parents at Muncy, Pa. Supt. Brady visited Rochester and Buffalo, on business, during the past week. Clark Chapman left last Saturday for Williamsport, where he will enter Commercial College. Mrs. G. H. Stevens attended the Free Methodist Conference, as delegate, at Bradford, Pa., the past week. Mrs. Thos. Sexton and son Frank, of Clermont, are visiting with Orville Proudfoot and family this week. Mrs. Calvin Buell and Mrs. E. F. Wright, of Elmira, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Andrews, on East Allegheny avenue. Uev. H. H. Bradley, we regret to learn, will leave Emporium and settle at Tidioute. Rev. McClellan, of Tio nesta, comes to Emporium. Deputy Factory Inspector English, of Wellsboro, Pa., was in town yester day in the interest of the semi-monthly pay day.—Austin Autograph. Mr. George Walker of Emporium, was in town Tuesday. He attended a select dance given in Kane's Theatre 011 that evening.—Renovo Record. 11. B. Mutthersbaugh, of Driftwood, visited in Emporium on Tuesday and called to see the PRESS. He is a chip off the old block, a dyed-in-the-wool Republican. Frank Shives and wife have returned from their pleasant trip south and west. Frank saw many things of in terest and has plenty of good stories to tell. Miss Maud Dauler, of Williamsport, I has returned home after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Mc- 1 Grain, accompanied by Miss Ella Mil ler, of this place. Miss Winnie Drake, of Williamsport, , and cousin, Jerome Galusha, of Osage City, Kansas, returned to Williams- ' port Saturday evening on mail, after | visiting several days with her uncle, D. W. Keys, and family on Maple I street. H. F. Smith of Lumber was visiting j in Emporium on Monday and'called i to pay his respects to the PRESS force, j Mr. Smith has almost recovered from ' his serious illness. Herbert says his j illness was not caused from pulling j those posts but too much pork and j potatoes. Senator Emery and party will speak : at Sizerville to-morrow evening and at j Emporium Monday evening. It is re ported that ex-Governor Pattison will assist Mr. Emery at Emporium, which it is right and proper that he should do. Senator Emery joined hands with Pattison and assisted in the defeat of Gen'l Beaver. The second annual session of the Oil City Conference of the Free Methodist church, which has been meeting this week in the church on Pleasant street has been largely attended daily,a great many persons not being able to get in .at the evening services. About 100 ministers and delegates in attendance. The conference is marked by a deep spiritual air and the addresses thus far have been of a high standard. Begin ning to-night at 7:30 o'clock, the con ference will meet hereafter in the Y.M. : C. A. auditorium. —Bradford Evening Star, Sept. 29. Letter to Ed. Rogers. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir : There are several ways of cheating in milk. An old-fashioned way is to water it. Nobody waters it now. A better way is to take out the cream—rich milk with the cream taken out is as good as poor milk with its cream all in. But we needn't go into particulars. You don't rob your milk and your customers. Paint is as easy as milk to cheat with. I Good paint is as rare as good milk; for I human nature is much the same in , milkmen and paint men. | You arejust and true with your milk; jso are we with our paint. Devoe lead I and zinc is twice as good as pure white lead ; lasts twice as long. There's twice as much butter in it. Yours truly, 5 F. W. DEVOE & Co. It is a master mind that succeeds in solving the perplexing problems in the text books. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900. Congressional Comment. Port Allegany Press: Persons who are astonished that the Emery people should try to get votes with money ought to reflect that there i is no other way to get them. The only thing tl at scares this honest candidate is the fear that their purchases will not "stay bought." Port Allegany Reporter: The Bradford Record, to be funny, askß if Mr. Sibley wants Emery to dis cuss with him in order to "draw a I crowd worth talking to." The trouble is the Sibley men are "worth talking ; to," but don't need talking to. Mr. i Sibley is not calling the regular j righteous Republicans but the Emery kickers to repentance. Whether the | latter are "worth talking to" depends upon whether they have sense enough j to know what they are doing. The j outlook in that direction is not encour- i aging. j Tidioute News: When Joseph met his brothers in J Egypt he fell on their necks and em- I braced them although they had treated him nearly as mean as Emery ! has treated Sibley. If Emery ever gets enough strength in his knees to meet Joseph on the platform, as his attorney announced publicly that he would "gladly" do, the falling on his neck will be as emphatic if not as agreeable as that experienced by the sons of j Jacob. Ceres Mail: The mail service between Franklin and Bradford is out of fix, or has a very loose screw at the upper end. Nearly three weeks have gone since Mr. Sibley asked Mr. Emery by letter to name the time and place when he could meet the ! latter in public debate as proposed by j Mr. Emery's attorney publicly and in presence of Mr Emery, at the Coopers- j town Harvest Home. If Mr. Emery did have the cholera infantum at Clin- j tonville, he don't need to "belly ache" j on this matter. Yoangsville Citizen: Mr. Emery's Bradford Record is \ driven to the humiliating confession ! that the articles advocating the elec tion of Mr. Sibley in 1898 were "printed in the Record for the money there was in it." Mr. Lewis Emery owns that paper. He pays for running it and all its profits go into his pocket. Part of these profits in 1898 were derived from helping the Democrats to elect Sibley ! "for the money there was in it." Bet | ter put up a new sign on the Record, j "Opinions for sale, L. Emery." I Mt. .Jewett News : j Is the campaign for Emery an effort |to elect him ? A man don't have to get I up a very high tree to have it look like I a money making scheme to line the i pockets of the reformers. The passing I of the hat all over the country has been heard from as far west as Dakota. If ! this bunco game works it ought to bring in from the 45 states a very large J fund. It looks quite probable that the Emery fakirs are doing the whole United States and will elope when the polls close quicker than the whip man from the county fair., 112 Smethport Miner: The following appeared in Mr. Em i ery's Bradford Record of September 4 as a selected clipping from the Mead ville Democrat: "After Mr. Sibley found that he had | got the worst of it at the Cooperstown picnic last Saturday he openly chal lenged Mr. Emery to meet him at the Utica Harvest Home and discuss the political situation. Mr. Emery prop erly replied that he had accepted an : invitation in writing to speak at Utica, but not to introduce politics ; but added that he would be glad to accommodate Mr. Sibley with a joint discussion later, : when proper arrangements could be I made." When a man circulates what another i says of him he endorses it as true, j Emery's paper published the above as ; information and thereby acknowledged its truth. Now we wish to ask if it is : not full time for Mr. Emery to signify I his "gladness" at the prospect of meet ! ing Sibley in joint debate, in some other way than by keeping at a dis tance ? He will be so "glad" to accom modate Mr. Sibley that he hasn't the | time to answer the latter's letter, ask ing when and where his "gladness" will begin. ! Republicans should not be fooled in to voting for democratic candidates for j the legislature simply to place Jim ; Ouffey into the United States Senate. ; They will cry Quay until they are I black in the face but doe.s anybody be- I lieve Guffey would represent the wish | es of Pennsylvania and vote to sustain the President. EXCURSION NOTICES. Homeseekers' Excursions. ! On the first and third Tuesdays in each month during 1900, from Chicago i via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, to points in lowa, South and North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, j Colorado, Utah, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington at the rate of one fare plus two dollars for the round trip, good 21 1 days For further information call on [ or address W. S. Howell, G. E. P. A., , 381 Broadway, New York, or John R. I Pott, D. P. A., 486 William street, Wil liamsport, Pa. Dec. 10 A Healthy Resort. Excelsior Springs, Mo., on the Kan i sas City lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has become one of ! the leading all-the-year around health i and pleasure resorts in the United I States. The use of its waters has bene | flted a great many sufferers. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul I Railway has just issued a finely illus | trated booklet, describing the resort i and telling of its advantages, which I will be sent free on application to Geo. j H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, | Chicago, with two-cent stamp enclosed J for postage. 30 3t List of Jurors. Following are the names of those drawn to serve as jurors at tlie next term of court, com mencing Monday, October 22: GRAND JURORS. 1 Alderfer, Harry H....Laborer, Grove 2 Bauer, John Farmer, Shippen 3 Blum, A. C Bookkeeper, Emporium i Barclay, Arthur J Foreman Grove 5 Chapman, Nye Laborer, Lumber 6 Kbersole, Samuel Merchant, Lumber 7 Fay, C. C Farmer Emporium i 8 Hall, I. T Bath House, Portage I 9 Huntington, L. K Merchant,.... Emporium 10 Jordan, Frank J Laborer Grove 11 Jordan, J. K Carpenter,.. .Emporium 12 Lynch. George 5r.,.. .Farmer, Lumber 13 Miller. Clarence Laborer, Gibson 14 INletzger, George Sr.,.Jeweler Emporium 15 Murphy, Michael .... Hotelkecper, Emporium 16 Soger, Fritz Clerk Emporium 17 Strawbridge, George, Carpenter, Lumber 18 Stevens, George H.... Laborer Emporium 19 Suinmerson, John... Laborer, Emporium 20 Bpangler. O. M Farmer Shippen 21 Stevens, William Laborer, Lumber 22 Swartwood, A. O Laborer Emporium ! 23 Smith, Dent Jobber Emporium ;21 Thompson, Walter... Barber, Emporium PETIT OR TRAVERSE JURORS. 1 Buck, John H Laborer, Driftwood i 2 Bailey, Israel Farmer Grove | 3 Blumle, F. X Farmer, Shippen 4 Burns. H. L Speculator,.. Emporium i 5 Berfield, Wesley Farmer, Shippen { 6 Brooks, V. A Surveyor, Gibson i 7 Bliss, Fred B'd'g House, Emporium | 3 Drum, J. T Laborer, Gibson i 9 Dixon,G. T ...Farmer, Shippen j 10 Dickenson, George... Farmer, Shippen i 11 English, J. M Farmer, Gibson : 12 Edwards, George Laborer, Portage ! 13 Gallonmiller,Andrew,Farmer, Shippen j 14 Hicks, John R Farmer, Gibson 15 Hacket, Benjamin Laborer, Shippen 16 Hirsch, R. if Jeweler Emporium 17 Hacket, S. S Merchant,.. ..Emporium 18 liill, Heury P Farmer, Gibson j 19 Halderman, Lee Laborer., Emporium 20 Knickerbocker,W.W Laborer, Emporium | 21 Kirkpatrick, David...Farmer, Shippen 1 22 Lord, Ben II Laborer, Emporium 23 Logan, James Laborer Shippen 21 Morrison, Walter Laborer, Emporium 25 Morse, Edward Laborer, Emporium 26 McDougall, Alex Merchant,. ...Emporium 27 McGrain, Thos Laborer, Emporium 28 Martin, Clipson Laborer, Emporium 29 Mclnnes, Alex. Jr Laborer Emporium 30 Palmer, U. A Foreman Kmporijm 31 Poster, Chester, Farmer, Lumber 32 Risr.-MI, Charles Undertaker,. Emporium 33 Sizer, "V. R Merchant, Portage 34 Streick, Joseph Farmer, Shippen 35 Swank, William Farmer, Grove 36 Smith, E. F Laborer, Grove The PRESS, one year 81.50. ni. i in. YOUNG fIEN. 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 brotliers 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 arc the heads of the men we sell hats to. We sell all sorts of hats to ! all sorts of people. We can sell a good hat for two dollars, but it would be suit able only for the man who wants a two dollar hat. It wouldn't do for the man who wants a silk tile. Those who buy i here get good honest values and the latest styles whether they buy two dollar hats or whether they want to pay three or five dollars, or any otfier price. BEDARD," THE TAILOR. J. L. FOBERT, Hanager, Parsons' Bazaar, Emporium, Pa. Mason Hill. We have free postal delivery over Mason Hill. C. W. Williams has finished threshing and reports a li«ht crop. <». W. Tanner is not so well as he was at our last writing. Miss Ethel Barr has closed her school on Huston Hill on account of new eases of diphtheria. Our teacher, Miss Marsh, is again at her post of duty, having recovered from a spell of sickness of a few days'duration. The younaest child of Martin Ilill was scalded very badly on Monday by pulling a dish of hot water off the table onto himself. The diphtheria is still finding new vic tims on Mason Hill. Mrs. A. If. Barr has it. Mrs. Jas Russell is still bedfast and hopes of her recovery are not very en couraging. •J. M. English and wife attended Wes leyan Methodist Quarterly Meeting at Emporium Saturday and Sunday and re port a blessed time. Great Attraction. Remember that Dr. Lincoln Hully, will be present at Teachers' Institute Monday evening, Oct. 15th. Be sure you hear this popular gentleman. N FEED J X A. T" %( FEED 51 N putt's I )Ay PRATTS M || POULTRY POWDER-I— ' JL V /Animal Regulator. || *1 AND YOU ARE BOUND TO REAP GOOD RESULTS, * Sfi *1 || LOOK OUT FOR || "JUST AS GOOD FOODS" M and imitations of Pratt's. II Get the Genuine. We are legitimate agents. Did you ever know J an imitation to be as good as the article it imitates? ff% |jj —————— H HERE ARE A FEW REASONS why you ouglit to feed Pratt's Food. n It makes hens Lay early and continue laying regularly throughout M H the cold winter months; it fattens quickly the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's turkeys; it makes them grow larger HI! and they are better eating. PJ It makes hog-killing time profitable, because the pigs fatten faster £>s E2 and are much larger than ordinary fed hogs, and as they are kept ££ w V free from disease their meat in consequence is far more juicy and PH &£| tender. N It helps cows during changeable weather from summer to fall. It increases the milk during the cold weather; it produces more but ter and fattens cattle for killing, rapidly. II It helps horses during the fall and winter weather; it cures and pre- » * vents coughs, colds, pneumonia, &c., &c. ** Sheep are better able to stand the test of fall and winter, they grow pjj| larger and their meat has a better flavor. A sheep In good condi- £jg W'H tion always produces more and better wool. '' * Pratt's Practical Hand Book full of important and useful informa M tion to all who are 111 any way interested in stock, for the asking- Telephone 6, Fourth St. «J~» H» 5 C wwirif w wwww y y m gw*El & *it m. mat jest mat m.m. *ttt muk ans. *tst A jxt mk ust *& m Hii (Mffii ipjj Persist in annotating our Sale and Prices l|i W! in their desperate effort to stop the «| RUSH OF BUSINESS TO THIS STORE. 8 1® We have plainly shown the difference that exist between p I MONOPOLY PRICES a»d FAIR PRICES. The® people refuse to longer patronize the toil nisii Mil Pfices. i ||)jj We understand the wants of the RICH and respect and ||) |ss> protect the interest of the POOR, having a graded stock to ps |||! suit all classes. || || OUR. INDICATORS. ft®! lied Room suites, 3 pieces, sl3 to 1100 Brass and Iron Beds, $3.50 to $50.00 M Dining Tables 1-1.00 t050.00 Wood Beds, 3.00 to 10.00 ! Dining Chairs, each, .. SI.OO to $16.00 Dressers 8,00 to 40.00 raft Bed Springs $1.25 to SB.OO Couches 5.00 to 25.00 Uw( Mattresses $2.50 to $30.00 Side Boards $15.00 to SIOO.OO |IM IRON BED, SPRINGS, COTTON TOP MATTRFSS - . $7.50 M COUCHES, 4 COLOR VELOUR, SPRING EDGE, TOW STUFFED, $5.50 jj| lH Come and see this peerless stock —the talk of the town. IpS WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A CALL. |f MIC Elillllilll! HDillij Iff FINE BROADCLOTH CASKET. FUNERAL CAR AND OQC SERVICES, OJU, M 'H Remember the place, next door to the if | ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. 0 1 g RESIDENCE UP STAIRS. OPES ALL NIGHT. jjp [III HI INIIE COMPANY. BERNARD EG-AN, Manager, - - - FAj 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 eflects 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 i always get there. The prices I are right, too. Our patent medicine depart - ment is supplied with all the standard remedies and we can supply your 011 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. jM. ■ A. - ROCKWELL, THE PHARMACIST, 5 mi I Ul!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers