EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. I'jiK.'iO LIST. Emporium, Pa., Sept. 11, 11K)0. NEMO Fill LA, per &tck, *1 20 Graham, 44 60 Hye " 60 Buckwheat, 4 * 75 Patent Mea1....... 44 I l * Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 10 Chop Feed 44 1 10 White Middling*. 44 l 10 Bran, 44 1 10 Corn, per bushel, 60 White Oats, per bushel 37 Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, ! At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancj K i ntuc ky Blue Gi MS, —■ ——— —— nr iir i R.C. DODSON, THE RMi'OKIU.Ii. I»A. <S LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. / -rr» 1 5Fi 1 IH r i I Mtl Only the purest drugs are good ior ! sick people. They can't afford to ex- i periinent. You may safely trust your 1 prescriptions with us. We uiake a I specialty of this work and are proud ot' the success we have achieved. Doctors appreciate the care and ac- I curacy with which their prescriptions! are compounded and that accounts for j our large trade. K. C. DODSON. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to sec in this department,let us know by pos a card , or letter, personally. Mrs. John O'Byrne is visiting lier parents in Washington county for two J weeks. Mrs. G. F. Balcom returned last Sat urday from an extended visit in Phila- j delphia. Miss Anna Vogel, of St. Mary's, was in town Saturday visiting friends, and returned Monday. Mrs. C. L Butler and her bright little 1 daughter, Miss Mabel, were agreeable 1 PRESS visitors yesterday. Mrs. W. T. McCloskey and Logan , McOloskey, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., are visiting relatives in Emporium. Deputy Sheriff Harry Hemphill re turned on Tuesday from a business visit to Dußois, Clearfield and Tyrone. Misses Blanche Kline and Delia Bing man, two of Emporium's nice little ladies, were PRESS visitors on Tuesday. Hon. J. C. Johnson has been trans acting business at Sinnamahoning this week, in the interest of the Goodyear railroad. Mrs. D. H. Lamb left this week for Keuka, where she will remain a few weeks looking after the interest of her grape vineyard at that place.—Galeton Dispatch. Daniel Britton, an old resident of this county, went to Williamsport Hos pital last Monday to undergo an ope ration for the removal of an abscess. Fred. A. Hill is attending U. S. court at Pittsburg this week as a grand juror. L. K. Huntington was also drawn to i serve but was excused. Miss Ada Hockley, who has been visiting at Williamsport since her re turn from Europe, has returned to j Emporium, looking well and happy. H. S. Lloyd returned Saturday from ! New York and Philadelphia, where he ' placed orders for a large line of goods for his fancy and stationery depart ments. Mr. John Collins and wife, of Reno vo, visited their parents in town last Sunday. They left on Monday for Harrisburg, where they expect to visit friends for two weeks. Mr. R. W. Robinson, one of C. B. Howard & Company's efficient store managers, has been good naturedly handing out the cigars to his friends since last Monday, when a bright little girl made its advent at his home on ! West Fifth street. Gregg Bailey, son of Washington Bailey, of Huston Hill, who has been ] employed at Oswayo for the past six months, passed through Emporium on Wednesday en route to Pittsburg, where he has accepted a position in a j large .job printing establishment. The Eagle Valley Tannery leach tower and pump station at Ridgway was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. Loss, $15,000, fully insured. (0T EASTMAN'S KODAK i 1 , . _ iiii /> 112 LLOYD'S LONG RANGE FORECAST OF THE I I |-' YJJGA | WEATHER AND EASTMAN'S KODAK. | BaßfiS /. ' A revolver or a rifle should lie in every household. Although ~jj VL. Vit may not lie used by a woman once in a year, it is there —a fjfIKKM J \ Pi || < The snorting season will soon be upon us. Needn't wait for if/ |f| fl ~ ) that though. You'll find lots of sport in here just buying your JaßiraWry I j fJj] If; J hunting paraphernalia. Stock's large, and prices so small, that Pi ft You can carry it in your hands, on your shoul- S you' 11 have to Set your dog to SnilVlllg them Ollt. We have full ' 'mV' En |, j Vo,y r \ complete. 112 it if Hi 3= = q _„_t— HARRY S. LLOYD. M A Cry from the Drowning Crew. Wo almost neglected to call attention to the wail of woe that emanated from the brilliant (?) pen of lion. L. Taggart in lant week's Independent. Mr. Tag gart, it is well known by our people, w the Emery manager iii this county, and, therefore, the dispenser of the Pure Oil Company's "pap"in the in terest of reform ('?). He directs his letter principally to us, else we should not have noticed it. We have never yet alluded to the gentleman politi cally in these columns, and he states an untruth when he says we "delight in keeping my name prominently dis played." During the past eighteen years he has not been classed as a Re publican, having been afflicted, terri bly afflicted, with the political belly ache ; and not until this year has he presented himself at a Republican primary election, when he was a can didate "for delegate to the last county convention in the interest of Mr. Emery. The Republican voters evi dently understood and were not to be fooled, for out of a large attendance he only received three votes Neverthe less, by participating in the Republican primary election as a candidate, Mr. Taggart became in honor bound to support the Republican ticket this year if he never did before. We have not the time or space to devote to the uncalled-for wail of Mr.Emery's "pap" handler. He has followed Emery ever since they both bolted the Republican caucus nomination for United States Senator, and General Beaver for Gov ernor, a patriotic Lincoln Republican, who lost a leg upon the field of battle that this government might not die. " Emery a consistent Republican." Did you ever know Lewis Emery, Jr., to visit this county, or any other, only when he was assailing Republican can didates, or was a candidate himself ? Had Mr. Taggart during the last de cade, in a single instance, raised his voice or given an hour to the success of Republican candidates or principles, he might have some little influence with the voters. He has none, and hence his tirade against Republican candidates, as usual. He prates about "machine politicians," yet forgets < but the people do not) the days when he was the boss of the "machine" in this county, and continued as such 1 as long as he was pulling the political teat—holding the office of postmaster at Emporium for two full terms, one term in the legislature and other emoluments. It was the same "machine," Mr. Taggart—the great Republican party—that will bury bo gus reformers, for all time, on the tith of November. In his eagerness to make a showing he publishes the names of a number of gentlemen and would endeavor to leave the impres sion that they are in the same sinking craft with himself and his crew. After eracing the names of the gentlemen who are not, and have not been for years residents of the county, one dead, several who are straight-out lie publicans and express themselves as such, his company is very slim. No, Mr. Taggart, the voters of this county have no halter around their necks this year and will vote for Jos. C. Sibley, who will receive a handsome majority, despite the fact that your Pure Oily "soap" has been subscribed, it is cur rently reported, in the modest sum of I $750,000 tf) debauch the voters in the ! interest of Emery and reform. Since! molas?e!*i seems to trouble our friend whose "conscience is as clear as the sun," may we ask whether that $l5O , per month applies to himself and his committee of reformers? Personally we have nothing to say against Mr. Emery or Mr. Taggart. Their case is with the people. Just one word more. Mr. Taggart seeks to cast undue reflection upon the chairman of the Republican county committee for refusing to place names of candidates for Congress upon the ballots to be voted for at the pri mary election, contrary to the party rules. All candidates were treated alike—Mr. Sibley and Mr. Allen. Sen ator Emery was not a candidate for the nomination at that time and was not until after Mi-. Sibley was nominated— Senator Emery's paper enthusiastically supporting him. Our chairman is an honorable gentleman and obeyed the party rules, ruling the same as the for mer chairman did. The charge that unfair means were resorted to is unjust and untrue. Our party rules only pro vide for the printing of names for of fices to be voted for or nominated by the county convention and does not allow the placing of names upon the ballots for district or state conventions, j It is not necessary for the editor of j this journal to explain why he visits other towns any more than it is our { business to ask Mr. Taggart why he ; tinds it convenient to call at Bradford \ or Philadelphia. Rest assured we were ; not scheming to defeat the Republican 1 party. This journal, its present editor j or its predecessor, were never classed i as Bolters, thank God. No man's j money has ever influenced its course, ; and never will as long as we are at its j helm and you know that from past his- I tory. _____ 1 Blood Poison. Harry Shadman, night watchman at C. B. Howard & Company's mill at this i place has been suffering greatly from 1 a severe case of blood poison in his i left hand and arm. He is improving now, under Dr. Baker's treatment. Honesty is the only safe method of business. Fool or cheat a man and he will find it out, and you not only lose his trade but his friends will leave you. N. Seger always gives you full value for your money. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1900. Coining Attractions. Look out for"The Days of '98," coming. Old Farmer Hopkins is coming. "Up Willow Creek" is coming. Assembly Ball. Our young men will give the second Assembly Ball at the opera house, Fri day evening and it is expected a large number of invited friends from neigh boring towns will be in attendence The popular Chappell Orchestra, of Williamsport, will be in attendance. Those receiving invitations will enjoy a pleasant evening. Destroyed by Fire. 11. W. Martindale's hotel, at Sizer ville, was totally destroyed by fire yes terday morning at 10:30. The cause of the fire was a defective flue. Most of the furniture was removed. The loss on building and furniture is about §5,000, i upon which we learn there was an in surance of §I,OOO. We have not learned ■ of Mr. Martindale's plans in relation to rebuilding. A (ireat Success. The Teachers' Institute, now in ses sion, is well attended and one of the most successful ever conducted in this county. The evening sessions have been largely attended, the class of lec turers and entertainers being far above the average. Miss Collins has reason to be proud of her efforts. Notice to Foot ball Players. The practice of playing foot-ball on the public streets of Emporium having became a nuisance and complained of by taxpayers as such, the kicking or throwing of foot-balls on the highways of this borough is ordered discon tinued under penalty of law. E. O. BARD WELL, Chief Burgess. Arrived too Late. In our last issue we informed our readers that Chas. L. Butler had been called to New Castle, N. 8., by a tele gram informing him of his father's serious illness. Mr. Butler arrived at his old home on Saturday morning at U:25 a. m., his father having died the 1 previous night, in his 75th year. De ceased has visited Emporium and is favorably known by many of our citi zens, the PRESS editor especially hav ing had the pleasure of his acquaintance and we found him a very intelligent gentleman. While a British subject lie took great interest in American pol itics and was a stalwart Republican. Obituary. The funeral of James C. Nicholson took place Tuesday afternoon from his late home, 144 Whiteman street, North Chelmsford, Mass. Rev. Mr. Dexter, pastor of the Middlesex Village church, : officiated. Among the floral tributes was a large pillow inscribed in blue immortelles, "Brother," from a sister of the deceased; a large spray of roses and china asters from the bereaved wife; several bouquets, Mr. and Mrs. | Hunter, Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields; sprav of roses and pinks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann, of Lynn. The interment was in the North Chelms | ford cemetery.—Exchange. Deceased was well known in this place, having visited here last fall ac companied by his wife. BUCKLEY. Mrs. David Buckley, aged 24 years, died at Austin Hospital last Monday of typhoid fever, leaving a husband and one child. The deceased was a daught er of our townsman Michael Mulcahey and her remains were brought to Em porium for burial cn Tuesday, the funeral taking place from St. Mark's church on Wednesday morning at 9:00 o'clock, funeral director B. Egan tak ing charge of the funeral arrangements. An article in the Kane Leader signed "E. K. K." evidently Elisha K. Kane, the most prominent Prohibitionist in the state, says: "These times are crit ical. Next congress must pass laws deciding the fate of nations, and sliap i ing the course of our country for weal or for woe. The writer feels that now if ever, we need statesmen of courage and fidelity, who will place principle before party. And he sees such a statesman in J. C. Sibley." . Do not forget that the greatest Re publican mass meeting of the campaign will be held in the Opera House, Em ; porium, next Wednesday evening, October 24th, when Hon. Jos. C. Sibley, Hon. C. W. Mackey, Col. Evans and ] Gen. Thos. J. Steward will address the assemblage. The great coal miners' strike is prac tically settled, the operators having granted every demand of tlie miners. J It is probable the miners will resume work on Monday. i GIHL WANTED —To do general house work. Apply to G. F. Balcom. Don't forget "Above the Clouds," by I local talent, at the opera house, early : in November. OYSTER SUPPER.— AII are cordially invited to attend the oyster supper in I the parlors of the Baptist Church, Tues day, Oct. 23, beginning at 5 o'clock, p. |m. Price 25 cents. MENU. Oysters—Raw—Ste\ve<l—Fried. Haked Potatoes. I Cabbage Salad. Pickles. Jelly. Brown Bread. Rolls. I Cake. Grapes. Tea and Coffee. Probably Another Mill. Josiali Howard, Esq., entered for recorrl at the courthouse, on Monday, .1 deed for a portion of the Mattison farm, adjoining the Borough line. We understand this is a preliminary move ; toward the building of a new saw mill ! by (!. B. Howard & Company, although we have no definite information of that | fact - The People's Course. The People's Popular Star Course will open Wednesday, Oct. 31. The 1 tickets are in the hands of the commit ! tees and are being disposed of to the subscribers Let all who have not re ceived a course ticket promptly do so, as the advantage of this is apparent to all—five fine attractions for §1.50, in cluding reserved seat. The chart will open Saturday, Oct. 27th, at !t o'clock, at Lloyd's bookstore, for reserved seats- No one person will be allowed to re serve more than six seats at a time. Promotion. H. I). Burlingame, of Emporium, who for several years has been travel ing salesman for Jacob l>old Packing Company, of Buffalo, lias met with a llattering recognition at the hands of his employers, having been appointed district agent, with headquarters at Altoona. Mr B. will have entire charge of the business of twelve coun ties. The promotion takes effect Nov. Ist, when he will move his family from Emporium. We are always pleased to see Cameron county boys climb the ladder, therefore we congratulate Mr. Burlingame. A (ienuine Lincoln Republican. Our old friend J. R. Buckwalter, of Winchester. Ky., sends us several cop ies of the "Civil Liberty Democrat," published in his town, a paper that is battling to defeat the miserable gang of cut-throats that are disgracing Ken tucky and defying public sentiment. Mr. B. is chairman of the Republican county committee of Clark county and sends us some samples of posters he has issued for Republican meetings in that town to be addressed by Teddy Roosevelt and other Republicans. How well we remember the sledge hammer blows dealt by this stalwart Lincoln Republican when a resident of Cameron county and how many times we have wished the return of those old-time hustlers to Cameron, many of whom have passed to the other shore. Prof. Stauffer and Rev. HcNeil. The reception in the High School building last night, to Prof, and Mrs. Stauffer, was a decided success. Not withstanding the weather being very unfavorable, more than two hundred were present. Miss Mary Westcoatt made the opening address, after which she introduced James E. Mitchell, who spoke iu behalf of the Board, paying many respects to Prof. Stauffer's ability as an educator Prof. S. C. Smith was next introduced and his speech in behalf of the teachers, scholars, Alumni and citizens of Millville, was worthy of comment. Prof. Stauffer responded with warm words of thanks and assur ances that it would ever be his duty and pleasure as supervising principal, to promote the educational welfare, of Millville. At the request of the presi dent Miss Mary Westcoatt, Rev. W. R. McNeil a retired Baptist minister, for merly of Emporium and for many years a closo associate of Prof. Stauffor, while they were at that place, addressed those present, his good advice combined with wit and humor, was listened to and en joyed by all very much. Miss Hannah Chew sang a solo with such success that it demanded an en core. Misses Ella Harold and Mable Ware then favored those present with a piano duett, followed by a mandolin and guitar duett by the Misses Vana man. Refreshments were served in the hall throughout the evening.—Mill ville, N. J., Republican. The above will be read by the PRESS readers of this county with pleasure No persons ever resided in this county who left more friends than Prof. H. P. Stauffer and Rev. McNeil. Our Jersey friends will always find both gentlemen in the front rank at all times and are men to be trusted in all emergencies—inlschool, church or political questions. Both are gentlemen of pronounced convictions and never hide their opinions under a half-bushel measure. FOR SALE.—A new Featherstone lady's bicycle, cost §35 and never used an hour, will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at PRESS office. 34-3t To CIDER MAKERS.—I shall be abseDt from home during the week commenc ing Oct. 2'2d and desire that patrons do not deliver apples. CIIAS. SPANGLER. Free ol Charge. Any adult suffering from a cold settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat, or lung troubles of any nature, who will call at L. Taggart's, Emporium, Pa., will be pre sented with a sample bottle of Host-lice's German Syrup, tree of charge. Only one bottle given to one person, and none to children without order from parents. No throat or lung remedy ever had | such a sale as Boschec's German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty | years ago millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you its success was marvelous. It is really the only throat and lung Remedy generally endorsed by physicians. One 7f> cent bottle will cure or prove its value. Sold by dealers in all civilized countries. <!et Green's Prize Almanac. 2n34eow PSESHSHSH 5 <iSHSHSH 5P W TP «=?aKP -sr3Jsr? "TP | STORE NEVS- - - ] I Note the active, thrifty, progressive ioolt of things We are in Cjm ninJ touch with the people. You have confidence in the reliability of [H™ Lrjir] our statements. This is as we like it. We won't sell you cotton for unj wool or jute for flax. The meaner sorts of merchandise we have no ujlrj nJnj time to bother with, neither have you if we judge our trading pub- fjll: LnLrj lie aright. Good, honest, reliable stuff at lowest prices is what in- nJiJ [Jjfu telligent buyers are looking for. We keep none other. ujlr [™ \ \ \ \ N \ \ V \ \ \ VN \ N'VViS \ \ ' \ \ V \ Gu/1 rjJfU UreHS Goodtt. S clillclrcn'H Het ri-r<t Lnln nj[U Dress Goods newness and Dress Goods " ,u< ' -*■«•>> CloJilt*. JJjJjj nJnj goodness go linnd in glove at this store. / There is a goodly gathering of reefers Rjfjj Ulln The showing of new and worthy Dress 'and cloaks here, in the latest fall and n]r{] IJjjjJ Goods here has a charm for every woman winter styles. There is a score of kinds uliri njrj who appreciates dependable T)res.s Goods. / in tin; .1 - 'ltincat. NO you need have no njn] Ladles' Jackets, Ciolf . | fear of nol bein K suited. jjjifl [jj| and S*luHli Capes. / I.aces antl I .abroJ.lc rlc s Jjj] 81fl There is not a Jacket or Cape in this/ Direct cont«ci with the best lonrces of Cjin ' lock that is not v,ell made. There is not • £ W>I ?' W * bert M f]s one that is not right up-to-date incut, / *«»»»<* rep.ck unt.lthemos, el.Brm- rop] styleand finish. A rich and novel showing. * "" f t}l, "elected. All enticingly nJnj Offi , ' " ri «' fl - ± Clffi IMr Scar,s antl Collai-cttcH / iiiaukvts ami Quilts. Ujtfj gjfy An unexcelled stock awaits you, bet ' We are showing one of the largest '-TLH the chief claim upon your attention is in / stocks el blankets and quilts in town. |j]|p uj'Jl the prices just now —and they are tempt- The i»ri< < s are much lower here than nifll [}i[!j ingly low—made so by a generous pur- S game qualities can be bought for else- funj chase - / Where. (s[H N \ \ V \ \ N N \ N \; N .N N N X \ N \ \ N N N g | M.C.TULIS. | SHSHSPJSIS SHSHSHbriSHSS £SS r!SHSHSHSi PSHSHSHS ri5P dISHS rSELSBS STEiU *5 FEED 112 \ \ r V FEED 55 M PRATT'S I 1 \ V PRATT'S POULTRY POWDER -A -J -A JL V. Rpgulator. M $ AND YOU ARE BOUND TO REAP GOOD RESULTS. ** K LOOK OUT RMt || 5C "JUST AS GOOD FOODS" §$ I** and imitations of Pratt's. n j Get the Genuine. We are legitimate agents. Did you ever know Jf* iin imitation to be as good as the article it imitates? jjls n ————- — n HERE ARE A FEW REASONS why vou ought to feed Pratt's Food. M It makes hens lay early and continue laying regularly throughout m the cold winter months; it fattens quickly the Thanksgiving, jtD Christmas and New Year's turkeys; it makes them grow larger £!2 Jf * and they are better eating. £sl It makes hog-killing time profitable, because the pigs fatten faster X*S Nand are much larger than ordinary fed hogs, an " as they are kept £5 free front disease their meat in consequence is r more juicy and if* tender. Nit helps cows during changeable weather from 'inmer to fall. It £2 increases the milk during the cold weather; it loduces more but ter and fattens cattle for- killing, rapidly. k|j (kH It helps horses during the fall and winter weatl it cures and pre- 112 2 ** vents coughs, colds, pneumonia, &c., &c. £ £ Sheep are better able to stand the test of fall and winter, thev grow Sf •fcjj larger and their meat has a better flavor. A sheep in good condi- E2 tion always produces more and better wool. Pratt's Practical Hand Book full of important and useful informa % ? S| tion to all who are in any way interested in stock, for the asking m Telephone 6, Fourth St. «T. 11. DAY. J* J* J!* Opening of the Campaign!! The Fall Furniture Campaign is opened now in earnest. From tlie very start there will be an M offering of such values as will make this store more than ever the recognized I Furniture Headquarters of the Fall Campaign' Ipi With Style, Quality, Variety, and Economy as M the leading planks in our PLATFORM. jft Value is the Vital Question with the Majority || We warrant the worth and guarantee every ar- j§§ tide to be as represented. More than that, we challenge and DKFY all would-be-cOMPKTiTORS. ij| Fortune Plated a Prominent Maker's Stock ol Oak Ileils in our Hands fel AW. ill at a concession of fully one-third from lowest fac l||J tory prices. This means a saving to you of W' one-third retail prices. ||| g| AN ENDLESS LINE OF BEAUTIFUL CHAIRS. fl ||| MAIL ORDERS receive prompt and conscientious attention jj|j Come and see this peerless stock—the talk of the town. |j|j WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A CALL. || tUiciiolii! im Mi FINE BROADCLOTH CASKET. FUNERAL CAR AND C 0 C SERVICES, - - - - - - OUU. |||j >!;{ " " j| w Remember the place, next door to them ittf will ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. 1 H SJ pjj RESIDENCE UP STATUS. OPEN ALL NIGIIT. || Si EMPORIUM INIIE COMPANY.! BERNARD EG-AN, Manager, P EMPORIUM, - PA. J 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers