EMPORIUM 'MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium. Pa., Jan. 14, 1901. HEMOHIULA, per sick $1 20 ip (iraliam " t>o § Rye " KO Buckwheat, " 75 l'atent Meal " 46 Coarse Meal, pet mo, 1 10 Chop K'j 'il, ". 1 10 White Midillings •• 1 10 Bran, " 1 10 Corn, per bushel, 80 White Oats, tier txinhel 40 Choice Clover deed, "1 ChoiceTlmothyrteed, . , u MarketPrloea. Choice %l lliet Seen. Fancy Kentucky Blue (iratss, J ~R."c. DODSON. THE Drdcjcjist, K ttPORII'M, I»A . S LOCATED IN THE COHNEn STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. \i/ ~]{ \ pm i %1 3i IHI# Only tin; purest drills are good for sick people. Thtty omit afford to ex periiuetit. You may safely trust your prescriptions with us. We make a specialty of this work and are proud of tlie success we have achieved. Doctors appreciate the cure and ac curacy with which their are compounded and that accounts for tiur large trade. w. C. i>on<ii).% | maro" 7^ A MOST VERSATILE HAN, OPERA HOUSE, EMPORIUM, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. Magician, Musician, Artist ahd Shadowgraphist. A most conspicuous example of ver sitility is Maro the magician, musician, artist and shadowgraphist. Maro's magic is refined, original and strictly modern. He relies less than any other wizard on complicated mechanical illusions, presenting a programme in which dex terity is the feature that particularly appeals to his audience. His slight of hand experiments are presented with an elegant ease that is captivating. But Maro is more than a magician, he is a musician, a vertiable virtuoso 011 innumerable instruments bo that lie is able to introduce in his entertain ment a musical program of delightful variety, appealing to everyone who loves the magical influence of har mony. And more than this he is an artist of marked ability and the pictures drawn by him on the stage are executed with marvelous precision, rapidity, dash and finish. And again, last but not least, Maro is probably the greatest exponent of the art of shadowgraphy now before the public in which he produces life like silhouettes with his two wonder ful naked hands. After an evening with Maro one is unable to determine whether the ver satile artist is most enjoyable as a ma gician, musician, artist or shadow graphist for he is simply great in each of his four roles. The Chinese Minister Wu Ling, pass ed through Emporium last Saturday morning, at 4:10, on his way to Buffalo. Rev. J. M. Robertson, of Emporium, was at St. Joseph's Episcopal Church Monday evening and gave a lecture entitled "Rights and Wrongs of Chil dren," to a goodly number of our citi zens. This series of lectures have been of much interest and the hope is ex pressed that they will bo continued.— Port Allegany Reporter. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contribution* invittd. That tohich you would like to nee in thit dr.pa, rtmentJrt u* know by poa tllcard or letter, personally. J. H. Swain went to Buffalo yester day. Mrs. A. G. Holbrook is quite ser iously ill. Chief of Police F. Mundy is a terror to evil doers. Squire Yothers, of Driftwood, took in the sights in town on Monday. Jacob Slaigle goes to visit his mother, who is in poor health, this week. S. T. Hoover, of St. Marys, was in town last Friday calling on friends. Chief of Detectives Geo Vernes, of P. & E. R. R., was in town on Monday. Mrs. Norie, nee Kaye, of Renov<> is visiting her parents at this place fcr a few weeks. Chas. W. Shaffer, Esq., is spending a few days in Tioga county this we;k, on business. Geo. Norris, of Kane, has been sink ing hands with old Emporium friends the past few days. Jas. J. Welsh for years baggage master at the Junction, is now located at Emporium depot. A. C. Blum has returned from an ex tend visit in the interest of the Key stone Powder Company. Ed and Bert Hillyard have returned to Emporium to resume their places in Howard Company's mill. Ex-Sheriff A. M. Hamilton, now a resident of Potter county, visited in town a few days the past week. Mrs. C. Jay Goodnough returned on Saturday from Rochester and Buffalo, where she visited for a few days Cashier T. B. Lloyd, of First National Bank, left Tuesday for Erie to attend the State Bankers' Convention. Miss Sylvia Mayze who has been spending a few days in Ridgway this week, rturned home yesterday. Mrs. A. W. Baker was summoned to Williamsport 011 Tuesday to attend the funeral of a cousin, Geo. Trainor. Col. Foultz, of Renovo, and J. M. Davison, Mail weigher on A. V. R. R. called 011 Emporium friends Monday evening. Stephen Van Wert, of East Ward, was a PRESS visitor on Monday and pushed the date on his paper ahead one year. The Shippen Auditors have closed their labors and filed their account. Shippen has almost wiped out her in debtedness. Wm. McOee was called to Wyoming county last Thursday by a telegram informing him of the dangerous illness of his mother. John Edelman, the East Ward tailor, was a PRESS visitor on Monday. He will soon have something to say to the PRESS readers. Mrs. E. Mersereau Newton, who has been spending the winter at Portville, N. Y., returned to Emporium yester day evening. We neglected, in our last issue to mention the fact that B. W. Green and family, are enjoying their annual visit to Emporia, Fla Chas. Auchu accompanied by his brother Alfred, who recently' came to Emporium to reside, were PRESS visit ors on Tuedsay. R. Seger attended the C. M. B. A. State Convention as delegate from Emporium Branch. He reports a pleasant time. Isaac Barber and C. W. Beldin, of Sinnamahoning, are transacting busi ness in Emporium to-day. They call ed at the PRESS office. Constable Yentzer and Supt. A. Brady visited Philadelphia last week as witnesses before U. S. Court in suit against C. R. Baird & Co. S. C. Collins, the barber, (and a dandy good one, too) is located at Everett, Wash., where the PRESS goes to his address for one year. The new mails keep P. M. Seger and Deputy Miss Maggie Coyle very busy. They are equal to the emergency and very attentive to business, as usual. Bert Campbell and Geo. Weinshei mer, of Philadelphia, have been trans acting business in Emporium the past few days and incidentally attending land sales. Mrs. I. K. Hockley returned on Tuesday, from visiting her mother and sister, at Williamsport. Miss Ada will remain there for several months, guest of Mrß. William Howard. Mr. J. H. Swain, for many years em ployed by P. R. R. Co., at the Junc tion, has accepted a more lucrative positive with that Company at Buffalo and left for that place Wednesday. H. R. Dodge, who has been a great | sufferer from paralysis for several i months, has been brought from his ! home on Four Mile to the boarding ! house of Mrs. Stoker 011 Portage i street, Emporium, where he is under ! the treatment of Dr. Smith, i Theo. Ricthie and Chas. Auchu, who 1 have been visiting their old homes and | friends in Canada for several weeks have returned to Emporium greatly i plttased with the visit. Alfred Auchu ! returned with his brothr, Chas. and will make Emporium his home. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1901. H. C. Olmsted has a new add in this issue calling attention to his new spring goods. C. B. Howard Company are rapidly getting in shape to resume their sea son's work at the mill. Oren Cortright was in town last Fri day and expressed himself as more than delighted with the inaugural he witness ed the 4th inst. He was one of the Guard of Honor, a veteran escort to President McKinley, led by General Sickles in the procession up Pennsyl vania avenue. This was a merited honor to a veteran who survived eleven months of Andersonville horrors, and an honor to Potter county, that sent some of the bravest soldiers down to Dixie. McKinley didrightin selecting the old war veterans for his escort and none had earned his laurals more than Mr. Cortright.—Potter Journal. Coun ty Treasurer Cortright served in the war of the rebellion under Capt. J. C. Johnson and was a brave fighter. uoeAL^ierieES. Rich and poor can bo suited with carpets at Laßar's. Exceptional bargains in clothing at Janper Harris'. A bran, spanking new line of the latest styles. The bargains are yours See those Wilton velvet and Axmin ster carpets in Laßar's window. Just received at Balcom & Lloyd's "Salada" Ceylon Tea. Wholesome and delicious. An entirely new and up-to-date line of ready-made clothing at Jasper Har ris'. All the latest styles in early spring wear. 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 long as lead and oil mixed by hand. tf 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 Those well-fitting suitsand handsome scarfs and ties come from Bedard's. Always in style. We are not prepared to vouch for the steadiness of the weather—you know as much about that as we do—but we have well made clothing for all kinds of weather. N. SEOER, CARPETS—CARPETS.—Ninety differ ent patterns to choose from. All now and up-to-date. Call in and see them whether you want to buy or not; no trouble to show goods. GEO. J. LABAR. A good lady seamstress can secure permanent position by applying at BEDARD'S. All kinds and grades of carpets at Laßar's. It will take more than a disastrous fire to discourage us with Emporium. We are on deck again and shall make this place our home and help build up a good town and do business, we hope, for years. Come and see me. JASPER HARRIS. Special sale of Embroidery and chil dren's summer underwear, Friday and Saturday. All our goods in these two lines will be sold at or below cost to close out, as we do not intend to han dle them any longer. MRS. E. O. BAHDWELL. Bedard's new spring patterns in suit ings and fancy vestings are beautiful. Also the finest in furnishings and un derwear. Mr. N. Seger is converting the old laundry building, on Chestnut street, into a dwelling. PIGS FOR SALE. —Lot of Chester White pigs, five weeks old. R. P. BINGEMAN. A nice, well made suit of clothes on your boy will aid greatly in making him a gentleman and keep him out of bad company, not that he should feel above other boys but it gives him a sense of tidiness—procure a nice suit at N. Soger's clothing house. Fou SALE—A nice three year old heifer, fresh in Feb., far sale cheap. Apply of T. W ADDINGTON. THE STATE CAPITAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIALION, of Harriisburg, Pa., desires an Agent and At torney in Emporium. This is a domestic association operating through Central Pennsylvania. It is a little more than three years old with assets of nearly 000,000.00. Its dividends have been 6 per cent, on non-participating and 10 per cent, on full par ticipating stock. It lias had no losses and has an active demand for loans. It is strong, clean, vigorous and successful. Non-participat ing stock is sold at SIOO.OO per share, dividends 6 per cent., tax free. Full participating stock with 5 per cent, cash dividends if desired, at payments of 25 cents to $2.00 per month. Loans are made on a simple and definite plan; payments per $1,000.00 shares range from SIO,OO per month to {27.50, time from 41 to 189 months. Correspondence is desired from borrowers, in vestors, attorneys and persons desiring an agency. Literature on request. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the larg est sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of usiny anything else for indigc stion or biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of appen dicitis, nervous prostration or heart fail ure, etc. They used August Flower to cleans out the system and stop fermenta tion of undigested food, regulate the ac tion of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, aud that is all they took when they were feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. \ou only need a lew doses of Greens August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. L. Taggart. Get Green's Prize Almanac. 1 n.'Ucow BRIEF nENTION. Sheriff's sale on eighth page. Maro is coming March 29th. Ife is great. Driftwood has organized a fire de partment. Secure your seats early lor the Maro entertainment. It will be a rich treat. An interesting letter from J. S. Doug las, who is in California, will be found on first page. The Junction baggage room has been moved to the "Y" for the accommoda tion of the through trains. Ex-Councilman BnrUe has commenc ed the foundation for a residence on Fourth street, next door to his parents. It. Seger & Son are busily engaged unpacking and placing on shelves and tables a large line of spring clothing, hats, etc. The New York Press Bachelor says: "A girl's eye 3 are never so sharp as when they are looking through a mar riage veil." New subscribers are coming along nicely. Reader do you help support your town by subscribing And paying for one or Doth town papers? The County Commissioners sale of lands took place on Wednesday and were largoly attended. The entire list as advertised was disposed of. Jos Kinsler, ''the little Broad street Grocer," must be doing a rushing busi ness these days, judging from the fre quent trips made by his delivery wagon. Glad of it. The Emporium Lumber Co. is build ing some very substantial tenant houses which makes it look as though their mills were a permanent industrj- at Forest House.—Coudersport Democrat. The Republicans who supported the Emery ticket last fall were ejected from the Tidioute primaries last Saturday, when the vote was taken to nominate county officers. The stalwarts, led by ex- Sheriff Fuelhart, ejected thom and their furniture. Letter to Emporium Hilling Co., Emporium, Pa. Dear Sirs:—You understand grind ing wheat, buckwheat, rye, oats and corn. We understand grinding white lead and white zinc. The two sorts of grinding are not much alike. Very likely oats and wheat behave very differently in the mill, and you manage them differently—we know very little about your work; don't need to; we'd rather depend on you. But we paint your house and mill and out-buildings; perhaps you'd be glad to know about grinding paint; for some people mix their paint with a stick in a tub. We use lead and zinc—nothing else. And our zinc is as tough as your oats. Tub mixers imagine they mix it. They don't; they can't. Takes grind ing to mix lead and zinc. They are both white. Tub mixers don't know it; but tub-mixed lead and zinc is a streak of one alongside of a streak of the other. We grind as you grind; and our paint is lead and zing ground together, mixed intimately; it is neither lead nor zinc, but lead and zinc; the lead is lost, and the zinc is lost; each lost in the other; both lost in the mixture. Lead chalks and zinc peels; lead and zinc ground together hang on aud protect each other. We take care of your mill outside; you take care of it inside. Yours truly, 26 F. W. DEVOE & Co. (£ <VL // vi> -"—TV' SrZ/X.^ This signature is oil every box of the genuine Laxative Brome=Quinine Tablets the remedy n *»ol<l in one day If yod toish ® ® THE MST CAREFULLY EDITED, J Fully illustrated, | Cleanest printed, J ' Easiest road Seed Catalogue A * & » gelid fof VipVq*' garden and I llliO FLORAL GUIDE. It is a mine of information on gard ening—all about Vegetable Seeds, Flower Seeds, Small Fruits, Bulbs, Plants, Roses, Shrubbery, etc. Nearly 200 new Photo-Engravings, illus trating all departments. Text cart-fully re vised and up-to-date in every respect. The best catalogue we have ever sent out. SeeiiiK IN Relieving. Send for one to-day. Free if you mention this paper and tell what you grow most. James Vicks Hons, 3 Stone Street, Rochester, N. V. Cut this advertisement out and send it with your request for a catalogue. If you men tion this papor you will also receive a pack et ol Flower Seeds Free.—EDITOR. 4-lt p®§si HARRISBURG.PA. CURES ALL DRINK AND DRUC. ADDICTIONS. NEWN FURNISHED NEW MANAGEMENT Cures Drunkenness. I KEELEY WrHefor « || INSTITUTE, 4 = ,B nrih w, ® 181, iriixaßtuii, PA. Chicago yachtsmen propose to organ ize a fleet of local VHchts to cruise to Buffalo next summer for the purpose of attending the Pan American Expo sition. "What Beautiful Hair" is a r-mark often made about your friends who have a luxuriant head of hair. If your hair is gray, faded, thin or falling out, you can have the same re- F pjß mark made about your hair I CgA XW if you will)only use HAY'S HAIR-HEALTH. It has restored pray and faded hair for thousands of men and women, and will do so for you. It is a hair food, and unlike other preparations, its healthful action on the roots of the hair causes the hair to regain its /outhful color. It is not a dye. iJoes not rub off. Ask for Hoy's hair-health and refuse all substi tutes. h.h.H. is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sent liy express, prepaid, in plain sealed package by LONDON SUPPLY Co., 853 Hroadway, N. Y., also a 25c. cake Martina Medicated Soap, best soap for toilet, bath, skin and hair. All on receipt of 60c. and this ad. LARGE 50c. BOTTLES. AT ALL DRUGGISTS'. Or A EN ESS & HEIO LSkT noises mm qnicklj at homo by an invisible device ; hf Ips oars a* RIHKIM* l.'lp Music, con r«» rait ion. whispers ne«r»i. Nou.un. • ••!f Liijti-tinLT Used and endorsed by phyfi cir.ua. \VriU) to F. lIIBCOX,tt3 h'way, N.Y.. MC fr* (or I;.unrated book of testimonials, 48 Get an i Education ! An exceptional opportunity offered § : toyonng men and young women to I j prepare for teaching or for business. k J Four regular courses; also special K ! work la Music, Shorthand, Type- ft jj writing. Strong teaching force, well IP graded work, good discipline and {? bard study, lnsuro best results to W students oft; i Centra! State * | Normal School | LOCK HAVEN. Clinton Co., PA. Handsome buildings perfectly equipped. IH H Meu 111 beat, electric lights, übundance of & R 1 pure mountain witter, extensive campus » » and athletic grounds. Expenses low. Send E g for catalog. Jl i. R. FLICKINGER, Principal. t I Central State Normal School, % jnfiiT i mnii-^ tC HAVEN ' PA " N 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 4ctsstamps. r H. C. Olmsted's i. - - Spring - Aimounccniciiit. - - IN 9 J | O o /WW <W Well, here we are trying to get our share of I the trade of Emporium and vicinity. I We arc better prepared than ever before to fill all of your wants. Having added to our stock a § Full 3„ine of (Groceries, and have not neglected to add to the Dry Goods and Notion departments fresh and seasonable goods. Our Lace Curtain stock was never so complete as NOW. A full stock of muslins, prints, percales, ginghams and White Goods. An especially nice line of Black Dress Goods. Drews and 'Work Shoes lor LadieH Gentlemen and Children. CARPETS AND MATTINGS, Oil Cloths, i &c., &c. Come and see how well we will please : you. C. JAY GOODNOUGH, ™ ii* Assignee. L i Emporium Furniture Co. I 1 I jlij WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A CALL. W —— jlij inlillflll! 11l Mil!! frQC FINE BROADCLOTH CASKET, FUNERAL CAR COC I' <2)00. - - - AND SERVICES, - - - 3>OD. M Hi RESIDENCE VP STAIRS. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Bj S —— ————™ ~— m lip Remember the place, next door to the M 1 ODD FELLOWS BLOCK.I I EMPORIUM llllt COMPANY. • Q BERNARD EG-AN, Manager, - - - DAY'S 1 | Best | I | ffi Blended Spring and Winter w m patent. Guaranteed to [n gj please for general In family use. lu | Eighth Sacks. - - 63c § (jj Quarter Sacks, - - $1.25 jj] ru ui W £ [n This is 20c per bhl. under the ni ju real market price. This week. |jj BUTTER. |j The finest butter made to jf nj our knowledge is Elmwood U] n| Creamery. Fresh every week, Gj u] Every pound alike and guar- [}! in anteed to please those who [" $ really know and enjoy good }{] [Jj butter. Market has advanced }{] ru but we hold price at 29c. lb. [n | PICKLES. | [jj [}J "Dill" I'ickles, the latest 6] ru addition to our stock. Taste [fl -u old fashioned—"Like mother -ji J] used to make." When you [s lr come to the store sample W [n them. If you like them, buy ru [}j some. 15c dozen. Large l{] ru ones. jj] | Granulated Sugar 6c | [jj |jj With each one dollars If H- worth of other goods, FRI rl DAY or SATURDAY, will In n] allow ten pounds of sugar at RJ uj 0c per pound. n] Telephone 6, 4th street. n] aJ J. 11. jD-A-Y. m c JESHSHS ■&> 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers