KMPQIttUM MILLING COMPANY. : CE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 14, 1601. NEMO'' II I.A, per sck <1 20 Graham, " B0 Rye " B0 Buckwheat, ".. 75 Patent Meal " 45 Coarse Maal. per mi 1 io Chop Pee>l, " 1 io White Middlings " 1 10 Bran, " 1 10 Corn, per bushel, 60 White Outs, per nushel 40 Choice Clover Seed, "1 Choice Timothy Seed, ; ~ n-i—. Choice Millet Seed. 112 At Market Prices. Fancy Kcutucky Blue Grass, I R. C. DODSON " THE Brdcjcjist, KMI'IMUIIM, »»A. S LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. 7ry~ r ~' 7 ) • rSS I! ML UJt Only the purest drugs are <iood 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. It. C. DODHON. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to sec in thin department,let n* know by pos a card, or letter, personally. Jas. Davison, visited in Emporium i Sunday. Miss Delia Clare, of Cameron, was in I town on Tuesday. Frank Hoag, of Sterling Run, was in ! town last Saturkay. Dr. Heilman reports John Robinson's j little son improving. Mrs. I. K. Hockley and daughter, ' Miss Ada, are visiting in Williamsport, I Mrs. Wm. McGee, last Friday met j with a painful injury by falling. Dr. Bardwell reports Miss Gladys Lloyd and JohnSununerson's daughter both improving. Pure Food Inspector A. D. Gould, was in Emporium Tuesday evening, visiting his sisters. Mrs. R. Russell, who has been visit ing her daughter at Sherman, N. Y , has returned to Emporium. Mrs. Louise Smith, and daughter Sadie, of Portville, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Seth J. Haekett. Ward Beaton has been receiving congratulations on account of the ar rival of that baby boy at his home. We regret to learn that our stalwart Republican friend, Chas. L. Butler, has been on the.sick list for several days. Our old friend VV. H. Smith, of Lum ber, was transacting business in Em porinm yesterday and found time to visit the PRESS. Miss Hattie Russell and Stanley Smith returned from Kushequa last Thursday—Miss Russell returning Monday noon. Mr. Kent Cotter and Mr. Marsh, of Eldred, on their way from Washington spent the evening with Mr. S. J. Hacket and wife. Bing Hemphill, who had a finger cut oft'some time ago,which would not heal, again had it amputated on Mon day by Dr. Smith. Wm. Leavitt, of Beechwood, one of Shippen township's popular pedagogs was in town last Saturday and made the PRESS sanctum a welcome call. Chas. Haviland has been busy for several days, presentiug his friends with good cigars. All on account of that young lady that arrived at his home. Patrick O'Rourke, of Sterling Run, and Ed. Stewart, of Cameron, were transacting business in Emporium yesterday. Ed. says he has two horses on his hands, but they are both dead. Mr. John Metzger and wife, who re side on west Fifth street, mourn the death of their little two year old daugh ter Freda. The funeral took place on Saturday, Rev. O. S. Met/.ler offiiciat ing. Miss Denton, who was head nurse during the seige of typhoid fever at the home of W. L. Sykes, in now quite ill with the same disease at the Elmira hospital John Morrison, Jr. of Em porium, Pa., visited a few days last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. E. Avery on South Side.—Galeton Dispatch. V. A. Brooks, of Sinnamahoning,waß in town to-day, after a long illness with grippe. E G. Coleman, the very pleasant Secretary of the Climax Powder Com pany, of this place, was a PRESS visitor on Wednesday. Delos Burlingame came over from Austin yesterday to visit friends at Sizerville and is to-day calling on his Emporium acquaintances. Mrs. S. L. Stoddard attended the Epworth League Convention at Olean, N. Y., last Friday, Saturday and Sun day. Mr. Stoddard went over on Sun , day and accompanied her home. BRIEF HENTION. Chas. Rishell has re-shingled his res idence. Next Monday the new trains com mence running. The Kane Odd Fellows are contract ing for a building of their own. Mrs. Louise E. Strum has been ap pointed postmistress atOardeau. Ope of James Garvin's children is very low with congestion of the lungs Thomas H. Hartm n, whose death oc curred last week, was one of the most energetic of Clinton county's business men. He will be missed. It is reported that Gov. Stone will appoint Dr. Reed, of Dickinson College, State superintendent of public instruc tion, when Dr. Schaeffer's term expires, April 14th. On March 9th Mrs. David Hamilton, of Fourth street, received the sad in telligence of the death of her grand daughter, Miss Orpha V. Horner, of Glado Run, Pa. The Odd Fellows of this section were pained to hear of the death of James B. Nicholson, the veteran Grand Secre tary of the order of this State, in his 81st year. Mr. Nicholson visited Em porium many times. The Shippen township auditors, Messrs. C. R. Kline, H. J. Newton and Thos. Waddington, are having their annual tussle with the ilnances of the township. Shippen will soon be free of debt. Martin Radigan was arrested Tues day for attempting to force an entrance into the residence ot Mrs A. C. Pen nington, who resides in the Bosworth row, breaking a window and doing other damages. Ho was held in §2OO bail for his appearance at court. Ridgway will hereafter have sixty street lights instead of thirty as hereto fore. The Ridgway Light and Heat Company furnishes the gas for all the lights free and pays for the lighting and maintenance of forty of the lights. The borough council has made a con tract for the lighting and maintenance of the other twenty lights at §15.00 per month—any new globes that may be needed are to be paid for by the borough at actual cost. The additional lights were badly needed.—Ridgway Advo cate. K. O. T. Entertainment. Good-Will Tent, No. 46, K O. T. M., on March Bth conferred the degree on eight candidates, after which a recess was announced and all partook of a smoker. A pleasant evening was passed in singing, recitations, music and short talks. Good-Will Tent can boast of a hustling uniformed degree team and is making a grand rush for the 200 mark. Six more applicants are ready for next Review and more on the table. The work of the degree team is certainly edifying. Nothing was left undone that would add to the importance of the occasion. C. L. B. liOCAL Yes, N. Seger keeps a complete line of gents wears. Rich and poor can be suited with carpets at Laßar's. See those Wilton velvet and Axmin ster carpets in Laßar's window. Just received at Balcom & Lloyd's "Salada" Ceylon Tea. Wholesome and delicious. Canned Pine Apple in chunks, pack ed in Singapore, at Balcom & Lloyd's. Very Fine. Zinc and Grinding Make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as loug as lead and oil mixed by hand. tf WANTED.—Experienced machine and bench men. Apply at once to the Northern Furniture Co., Mt. Jewett, Pa. N. Seger is now receiving his new spring and summer goods and a finer, more np-to-date line in cut, style and finish, never came to Emporium before. SHAW'S PURE MALT has a mar velous dietetic value. While refreshing and pleasant to take, it helps assimila of food. Sold by F. X. Blumle, Emporium, Pa. n2-yl We are in business to sell good and make an honest margin on our sales— j our prices are the same to all—if we ! fail to sell you a suit for sl2, do not think wo will offer it to the next man ■ for a cent less. One price to all, and that is rlways a bargain. N. SEGTR. CHANCE TO EARN MONEY. —Wo want i one good agent in Emporium to solicit j and deliver goods for us. Good com ! mission to agent, big presents to buy : ers. Give it a trial; you'll be surprised ! how fast you can work up a trade if you hustle. Address, Grand Union Tea Co., Williamsport, Pa. 2-2t CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1901. William Howard was born in York shire, England, on August 13,1831. He received his education in England, and learned the stone masons' trade. In 1854 he came to the United States, located at Reading, Pa., and worked a short time for the Lebanon Valley Hail road company in building a bridge near the city of Reading. He came to Williamsport in August, 1854, and worked on the dam on the Susquehanna in this city. He next found employment with the Water Mill company for a few years, and in 1857 he went into the lumber woods and engaged in that business. Some time later he organized the Arm of C. B. & W. Howard, and then en gaged in the lumber business as log stockers. In 1863 he purchased land in Cameron county and operated there until 1887. In 1866 Mr. Howard went into part nership with John R. Cooke & Co., purchased the saw mill now operated by Howard & Perley, and engaged in the manufacture of lumber He was later a member of the firm of Slonaker, Howard & Co , which was merged into that of Howard, Perley & Howard, and finally became Howard & Perley. Mr. Howard was one of the pioneer lumbermen of Williamsport, and had been prominent in the lumber interests of this section of the State for many years, dividing his time between Will iamsport and Cameron county. He was a Btaunch Democrat, and whilo living in Emporium, washurgess of that borough for two terms, and served two terms as county commis sioner of Cameron county. He was also a member of the borough council of Emporium for several years, and has served two years in the common coun cil of Williamsport. Mr. Howard was one of the organiz ers ana is a stockholder and director in the First National Bank of Emporium, and was one of the organizers of the Emporium Water company, and was a director in that institution. He was a stockholder and director in the Lycoming Rubber company, of which he was one of the organizers. He was active in securingthe Demorest sewing machine works to Williamsport, and gave liberally of his means in fur therance of that project. He was a stockholder in the West Branch Na tional Bank, of this city, a member of the Merchants' association, Board of Trade and Ross club. He organized and was president of the William How ard Land and Lumber company, oper ating in Idaho He was a stockholder in the Central Pennsylvania Telephone company and president of the Williams port Furniture company. He was also president of the Williamsport Wood Working company. Mr. Howard was first married Decem ber 28, 1853, to Mary Woodhead, a na tive of England, and has one son Samuel T., who is employed with the firm of Howard & Perley. lie and his wife were members of Trinity Episco pal Church, and he was a vestryman in that organization. After the death of Mrs. Howard, ho married Mrs. Amanda Crane, of Emporium, who survives him, and who was with him when he died. Mr. Howard was a thirty-second de gree Mason and was prominently iden tified with all the Masonic bodies. He was a member of the Blue lodge at Em porium, of Lycoming chapter, No. 22, R. A. M , of this city; of Baldwin II commandry, N<>. 22, Knights Templar, also of this city, and of Williamsport consistory. He received the Scottish Rite degrees at Blooomsburg and be came one of the charter members of the new consistory when organized here recently. He was elected its treasurer and was such at the time of his death. He was an enthusiastic Scottish Rite Mason and only recently purchased the Piper property, adjoining the Masonic temple, for the consistory, and perfect ed plans to build the cathedral upon it for that body. He was a member of the Temple club, the name of which has only recently been changed to the William Howard Temple club in his honor. The Piper residence is his gift to the club as a club house and permanent home. Local Institute. A local institute will be held in the High School room, in Emporium, on Saturday, March 23d, 1901. The ses sions will open at 10 o'clock a. m., and 1:30 o'clock p. m. All friends of edu cation are cordially invited to attend the sessions. The following questions will be dib cussed: (a) "Primary Reading;" (b) "Geography;" (c) "Literature in the pupils' Life;" (d) "Relation of Teacher and Parent;" (e) "Waste of Time in Public School Work;" (112) "The Teach er's Duty Toward the Backward Pupil;" (g) "History Teaching;" (h) "The Teacher's Authority and Influence;" (i) "Literary Teaching;" (j) "School Visitation." Try it In Cameron County. A Wellsboro man named Putnam has received two car loads of white goats that will be turned out in the woods, in the vicinity of Pine Creek, where the land has been denuded of timber. The white goats, or New Mexican goats as they are called, have a heavy fur, their hides make good leather,and their meat is excellent and healthy food. Why not try this plan on the stripped lands of Cameron county? Praise for 37th Regiment. The following article was clipped from a Manila, (P. 1.,) paper, in which General McArthur speaks in the high est praise of the services of the 37th regiment, to which several of our Cameron county boys belonged: The 37th U. S. Infantry was received by General McArthur yesterday, Jan. 7th at sp. m., and in a short address was thanked for ite splendid service in the various campaigns it has gone through. Luneta and bay, were the scene of the parade, with the city of tents as back-ground for the long line of troops. The reviewing party took its stand almost beneath the drooping fringe of bamboo which line the street, behind it stood thousands of interested spec tators, drawn thither, by some per sonal interest in the regiment, others by a martial glitter of a military func tion. Though its experience has been en tirely in the field service, the 37th has not forgotten how to conduct itself on the parade ground and marched into position in splendid shape. All through the review its movements showed a precision which called forth much favorable comment from the army officers who made up a large per centage of the spectators. General McArthur was accompanied by Brigadier General Barry, Chief of Staff; Colonel Woodruff, Capt. Kernan, Lieut.Harris, Lieut. Kenby, and Lieut. Craig With Colonel Cheatham, command ing the 37th, was his personal staff, consisting of acting Adjutant, Lieut. Young; Captain Erickson, Lieut. Clark and Asst. Surgeon Capt. Sinles- After the regiment had passed in re view, battalions were formed about three sides of a street column in which were grouped, Colonel Cheatham, his staff and general oiflcers, to listen to an address by General McArthur. The General spoke of their splendid servi ces, of the hardships they had endured in the cause of their country and of the spirit they had shown ingoing through it all without a murmur. He assured them that their conduct was appreciated. The robust manhood of which they were BUCII fine specimens was the foundation of our race. The public certainly ought to ap preciate such of its sons, and doubtless would show that it did, when the regi ment reached the United States. I hope that when you roach home you will make records as citizens and men equal to those you have made as sol diers. God bless you, comrades, for your faithful services. The address was replied to, briefly, by Colonel Cheatham, though the ef fects of the speech was deeper than words could express. Cards of Thanks. EDITOR PRESS:—To our friends who so kindly remembered us and our chil dren when they were afflicted with scarlet fever, we extend our thanks for their many kind acts. Especially do we desire to thank Dr. A. W. Baker, Rev. Robertson, Mrs. B. W. Green, Mrs. A. Chapman and grandpa Beattie. MR. AND MRS. ED. MORSE. EDITOR PRESS:—We wish to return our thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for their many assistances and kindness shown us during the ill ness and death of our beloved daughter FREDA. MR. AND MRS. JOHN METZGER. True Sayings. When your struggling neighbor strikes the toboggan slide, sprinkle it with sand instead of oil. As one of our exchanges says, if the ground hog will call it off, all will be forgiven. Envy obstructs man's own course in life; to succeed in this world you must concede to your fellow-man the same right as you claim yourself. Some men say that a woman in calico looks as fair and inviting as a woman in satin or silk, but the women don't believe it. They know very well that fine feathers greatly become fine birds. —Youngstown Vindicator. If the victims of false accusations and their accusers were brought face to face and the command given, "He that is without sin, let him cast the first stone," there would be but lew stones change location. The four corner stones on which to build man's fortune and to establish a reputation that will stand proof against worldly tests are sobriety, honesty, sin cerity and charity. DonrlNh. De Vere—That h Miss Winter. Love ly girl, but awfully boorish. Ponsonby—How do you know? De Vere—l proposed to her the other day, and she said that, though she lik ed dogs, she didn't care for puppies.— Plck-Me-Up Temperate. Grimsby—So you want to marry my daughter, sir! What are your princi ples? Are you temperate? Fledgely—Temperate! Why, I am so strict that It gives me pain even to find my boots tight.—Plck-Me-Up. Close Resemblance. Contractor—You won't sell me a car load of bricks oir credit? Dealer —No. Me and my brick are very much alike. We're hard pressed for cash.—Philadelphia Record. Letter From Alaska. | Editor Preu:— DEAR SIR:—I inclose a small slip showing what Klondike weather was for Jan. 1900 and 1901, [the lowest GS° below zero aud the highest 2° below zero.] It may be interesting to your readers to know that we have a cold snap here oc casionally; and we have experienced some much colder weather than given in that report, having been 78° below zero. This cold climate, however, agrees with me very much; I like it. One must take the best of care of himself. My partner and 1 went on a stampede the other night, walking 17 hours, with the temperature 00° below zero. On account o! the depth to which the earth freezes the search for gold is very difficult. My partner and I have been working on two shafts about three months, and are only down 45 feet in one and 50 feet in the other. We have had encouraging results thus far but cannot tell yet just how bed rock will show up. If the digging was like the earth in the States this would be a srreat country. I met Isaac Mallctt's brother yesterday and he reports Isaac as doing weli and said Messrs. Butler, Ed. Dion and son Ludger, and Jarvis wore in good health. I also saw Ilarry Jewell and Ed. Powell the other day, and they were both look ing well. Mr. Powell is quite fleshy aud looks better than he did before leaving Emporium. Wishing you all the com pliments of the season, I am Yours respectfully, H. C. KAYK. Dawson City, Alaska. Feb. 9,1901. The Appeal of the Horse. The following beautiful appeal of the noblo animal, the horse, has been han ded us for publication by a well known lady, who has taken an active interest in the care and protection of the ani mal: "Please dip the bridle bit in water in winter weather before putting it in my mouth. If you doubt the necessity of this, put your tongue on a frosty nail. "Use castor oil on the wagon in win ter. Axle grease stiffens in cold weather and makes pulling harder. "If you must check meat all,uncheck me while standing, and blanket me in cold weather. "Do not speak harshly to me; I can do my work better under gentle treat ment. "Remember, I get tired—just like yourself. Brace me up with a lunch at noon and give me a good bed to sleep on at night. "Sharpen my shoes in icy weather. "When you tie me in a draft turn my head from the wind. ' If you want to Buy Anything,— Advertise in the PRKSS iade Her Young Again IlairMcalth always brings back the natural and beautiful color of youth to ITray, faded or bleached hair. Gives new life and growth ff to thin hair. Prevents dand- ff {3 ruff and baldness. (3 not 8 VJ • Jv -v a dye, but a hair food, and positively restores gray hair /* to its youthful color. A healthful hair dressing for cannot be detected. Sec how Mrs. Land we hr was nude young again by using HAY'S HAIR'HEMLTH* 519 Sixth Street. New York. Since I was 35 years of agemy lovely, long.bia : . has been turning pray. I got a bottl -of!i j> i iu;» • Health, but had little hope, as I had tried ruanya!!. ;ut! restorers and invigorators with no effect. 1 liav. I using Hair-Health ever since; like it very i i,Ji has brought the youthful cuiur back and I i«.c ..! use anything else. MRS. KATIi LAN'D'.VI,,, Ask for Hay's Hair-Health and refuse uli tutes. H.H.11 • issold by leading druggists e\ iti vv. . . Sent by express, prepaid, in plain sealed pai 1..,.. London Sui-ply Co.. »sj Broadway, N. V.. ..i ■■ cake Harfina Medicated Soup, bet soap for bath, skin and hair. All on receipt of toe. arid th.a id LARGb 50c. BOTTLES. AT ALL DRUGGISTS' WANTED! Reliable man for Manager of Branch Office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. THE A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE, Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated catalogue 4cts.stamps. 46-121. 1 I Emporium Furniture Co J II WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A CALL. || FINE BROADCLOTH CASKET, FUNERAL CAR 'II ||k|.J>wU. - - - AND SERVICES, - - - |y ||i RESIDENCE UP STAIRS. OPEN ALL NIGHT. i||f ||j Remember the place, next door to the S I ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. | II 111 FURNITURE GOMPANYJ BERNARD EGAN, Manager, fcMPORIUM. - - PA..* jjj U. S. Congress has a<l- jj| journed without changing the jjj m dutvonTea. We liave decid- !u Ci uj n| ed—for a limited time —to ft ft stand the burden of this duty, jj] In which vou well know amounts nl ffl "1 to ten cents per pound, and [n [jj give the patrons of this store jjj m the benefit on the following ru p] lines. k & MOYUNE GUNPOWDER, ui regular 70c grade, 00c lb. ru S PAN FiRED JAPAN, S jjj regular 50c grade, 40c lb. "] jj! BASKET FIRED JAPAN, n] Uncolored, regular 75c j)j grade, Gsc lb. ru | BLENDED BLACK, 5} jj regular (iOc grade, 50c lb. | FORMOSA OOLONG, regular 75c grade, (»5c lb. K [jj All desirable goods, fine qual- }Q ity and market on the ad- [U jj] vance. [Jj NOBLE'S BEST FLOUR. ") [JJ One-eighth bbl. sack, 63c. !{] JJ. One-fourth bbl. Hack, $1.25. '.g (J: STAR FLOUR. |{J [n One-eighth bbl. sack, §1.15. [n ril this week only. Guaranteed pi |f] to please or money back. j{] n] Telephone, 6, 4th street. {fl w J- H. ID.A.'X'. J5 \ Get an |j | Education 1 R An exceptional opportunity offered *3 fc to young men and young women tofts K prepare for teaching or for business. S3 B Four regular courses; also special wf K work In Music, Shorthand, Type- SI ju writing. Strong teaching force, well S tmidea work, good discipline and & ■ card study, Insure best results to | Btudents of IS | Central State 9 Normal School 1 LOCK HAVEN. Clinton Co.. PA. Handsome buildings perfectly equipped, H| Hteani heat, electric lights, abundance of w pure mountain water, extensive campus R and athletic grounds. Expenses low. Mend I for catalog. fl J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, Central State Normal School, - § SDR. CALDWELL'S A| YRUP PEPSIWf CURES INDIGESTION. 1 « 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers