EMPORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 14, 1901. 1 NBMOHHII..A, P«» a ck <1 20 j Graham, 14 60 I Rye " 60 Buckwheat, 44 75 Patent Meal., 44 4**> Coarse Meal, per I H), 1 10 White tliridlingx " 1 10 Bran,.. 44 1 10 Corn, per mshel, 60 White ) »tn, per 'mshel 40 Choice Clover See-", r \ WW if Only tin! purest «I runs arc good for sick people. Tlicv can't afford to ex periment. You may safely trust your prescriptions with us. We make a specialty of thi.- work and are proud of the success we have achieved. Doctors appreciate the care and ac curacy with which their prescriptions are compounded ;» n< 1 that accounts for our trade. K. C. n»I)M)N. Telephone, 19-2. MRO^ A MOST VERSATILE fIAN, OPERA HOUSE. EMPORIUM, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. Magician, Musician, Artist and 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 on innumerable instruments so that he 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. Judge Smith Failing. Ex-Judge Samuel Smith, of Sterling Run, who has been in failing health for some time is rapidly failing and his death may be expected at any hour. John E. Smith, his son, was in town yesterday, attending a Bank meeting and informed the PRESS of these facts. Judge Smith is in his 77th year. Rumors are afloat that the Dent* Run Coal company has sold its entire coal territory to the Goodyear company, who own and operate the Buffalo and Susquehanna railroad. It is expected that they will extend their road from Sinnamahoning along Bennetts Branch to Dents Run and from there through the coal field.—Coudersport Enterprise. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. I PERSONAL OOSSIP. T Contributions invited. That which you lirouUi like to tee in thin department,let u« kiiowyy pos tihnrd or letter, petrnonalli/. Riley Warner visited Port Allegany on Tuesday. Rev. Metzler departed for Conference on Tuesday. Hon. J. C. Johnson visited Couders port on Monday. Miss Grace McCaslin has been quite seriously ill for some time. Miss May me Evans is visiting friends in Punxsutawney and Uußois. Peter O'Malley is now engaged at the Furniture factory as engineer, C. W. Shaffer transacted legal busi ness at Williamsport on Monday. Cashier T. B. Lloyd reports a very ! pleasant time at the Bankers' conven ! tion at Erie. Miss Nellie Hogan has accepted a i position in Mankey Manufacturing j Company's office. Mrs. Fred Lindsell, of Wilcox, was ! guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnes, j several days last week. I Clyde Barner, of Emporium, is the i guest of Mr. anil Mrs. Hevner in South j Renovo. —Renovo News. Mrs. Jesse 11. Rippey returned home 1 from a four weeks visit to her son Jesse, | at Driftwood.—Renovo News. Mrs. J. M. Johnston, of Austin, was guest of Mrs. Fred Julian, last Friday, on her return from Washington, D C. Rev. J. M. Johnston, of Austin, stop ped in Emporium over night, Monday, en route for Conference at Chambers burg. T. F Adams, ex-county cot; mission er of Centre county, was in Emporium on Tuesday, under the right wing of I. K. Hockley. William Kresge has moved from Du- Bois to Emporium and has again re sumed work at the Climax Powder Co.'s works. Thomas McCarin, of Renovo, has been appointed to a clerkship in the P. & E. freight office at this place and in tends moving his family here in the very near future. J. G. Nyheart, of Beechwood, was an agreeable PRESS caller on Saturday last and planked down three "cart wheels" and as a result will read his own paper in the future. E. C. Davison visited at Chambers burg, his old home, over Sunday. He returned home on Tuesday, accom panied by his wife, who has been visit ing relatives there for some time. Alfred Truman, formerly a resident of this county, visited in town last Fri day, guest of Warner House. Mr. J Truman has retired from business and i spends his time traveling, at home and i abroad. Chas. Felt is quite seriously ill at his i residence on West Fourth street, j LATER--The attending physician, I)r. A. W. Baker informs the PRESS that he i fears his patient will have a run of I typhoid fever. William McGee, proprietor of City Hotel, received a telegram on Monday conveying the sad intelligence of the death of his mother at Tunkannoek, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. McGee left on Tues day to attend the funeral. J. H. Darrin, of Sterling Run, was in town on Tuesday, accompanied by that mysterious satchel. He has dis covered a fence post that will last for two hundred years, and guarantees it because he has tried them. We enjoyed a visit on Monday from friend John H. Day, who is somewhat on the grippe list, like ourself. Misery likes company—hence the visit. John is a wide-awake merchant, knows how to please his customers and attract new ones by original,catchy advertisements in the PRESS. Our genial friend McLees, clerk in Rockwell's drug store,met with a pain ful accident on Sunday. Escaping gas severely burned his right hand when it came in contact with a lighted match. Not knowing the stove was filled with escaping gas, he lit a match and at tempted to place it on the burner when the explosion to place. Chas. 11. Fry and E. A. Holden were in Emporium Monday and Tuesday on j a business mission Mr. and Mrs. Ed. j Cook from Emporium have moved in ! the pleasant rooms over the Carlson store in the Dalrymple block on Pearl street. They are the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Erve Shurts.—Port Allegany | Reporter. j Miss Nellie Marsh, teacher of the , Mason Hill school; Miss Eva Barr, : teacher of Castle Garden school and | Miss Ethel Barr, teacher of Huston [ Hill school, attended local institute at I this place last Saturday. The ladies I favored the PRESS office with a pleasant call. They are pleasant and very in telligent ladies. E. R. Logue, a native of Gibson | township, who left this county in 1881, and located in Superior, Wisconsin, where he is engaged in the furniture ' business, is visiting his relatives hero j for a few weeks. The gentleman was | a PRESS caller on Monday and we found him a very pleasant conversa | tionalist. He is interested in British Columbia mining interests and is dis posing of some stock to his friends in j this county. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1901. Are you a "Buffalo?" Mrs J. C. Bon ham visited Smethport last Thursday. Miss M. S. Burkle is visiting her home in Pittsburg. Major Moore will erect a residence on Fifth street, this spring. W. H. Cramer is confined to his resi dence, tussleing with la grippe. Chas. Van Lew, contractor, is making repairs on the Garrity residence. A. O. Swartwood is preparing to build a residence on West Fourth street. Mrs W. H. Howard left this morning for Shenandoah City to visit her sister. | Jos. Troup will move his family to | this place from Lebanon next month. Miss Alfretta E. Hackett has been sick with la grippe but is better at this writing. It is reported that Frank Mundy, better known as "Buzz" Mundy, died in Mexico. Curtis Lord, of Williamsport, is now assistant clerk in C. B. Howard Com pany's office. J. L. Fobert and bride will, after the Ist of April, occupy rooms over Mr. Larrabee's store. William Robinson has purchased the dwelling owned by John Metzger, 011 West Fifth street. Dent Smith and family have moved into the Sandy McDougal house, on West Fifth street. Mrs. Julia Earl, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives in Emporium, guest of Mrs. J. V. McNarney. Moses Minard is now night clerk at Warner House, Edwin Cook having returned to Port Allegany. The Mclnnes family will locate in Corry, and expect to leave Emporium about May Ist, so we learn. John Trebswether and family will, after April Ist, occupy the residence next door to Mrs. A. B. Mayze. Rev. Dr. Clark, of Eldred, delivered a sermon on "Foreign Missions," in Emmanuel Church last evening. Mrs. Lord, of Williamsport, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Kaye, has returned to her home. County Treasurer C. M. Thomas has returned from Ligonier, where he was looking after his lumber interests. D. W. Felt, who is in Florida, hopes to return to Emporium about the mid dle of April, fully restored to health. Allen Baldwin has purchased E. C. Davison's vacant lot and intends erect ing a residence thereon this summer. Contractor J. W. Kriner has the con tract to build a residence 011 the Warner vacant lot, West Fourth street. Miss Annie VanValkenberg, ofWells boro. Pa., who was visiting her sister at this place, returned home last Thurs day. Mrs. Mark Goss, who has been at tending the funeral of a sister near Lock Haven, returned home last eve ning. Alton Housler is the happiest man in Emporium over the arrival of that beautiful young daughter at his home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sykes and chil dren, of Galeton, visited in Emporium over Sunday, guests of Mr. Geo. A. Walker and family. F. W. Taylor, who has been spending the winter at Hyner, looking after Judge Wykofi 's job, is at home visit ing his family for a short time. Geo. W. Bupp is able to be at his store again, after many months con finement. His friends hope he may be permanently restored to health Mr. M. F. Kiley and wife were trans acting business in town yesterday. Mr. K. is superintending the erection of the mills on North Creek for Mr. D. W. Johnson. Mrs. Phethorum and niece, Miss Clara Harbot, who occupy rooms over M. M. Larrabee's, will depart for their former home in Indian Territory with in a few days. Wm. G. Bair and wife have leased the E. M Mullin residence on Sixth street and are as busy as bees, getting ready to settle down to housekeeping, April Ist. They are very comfortably situated. On Tuesday, Mrs E. M. Newton, who had just returned to Emporium, received a'telegram conveying the sad intelligence of the death of her eldest sister, Mrs. Steers, in New York, on Monday. j A. M. Crittenden, of Union City, has I located in Emporium and accepted the I management of E. E. Mulliner's Laun | dry. He is a practical laundryman, of many years experience, and a pleasant | gentleman to meet. "Fritz" Yonkers, for years in the j employ of S. E. Murry, plumber, leaves next Tuesday for Marietta, 0., where i he accepts a more lucrative position. ! Fred is an excellent young man and j we hope he may prosper in his new I position. Tlie Old Reliable Clothier N. Seger, 1 has some bargains to offer you. j This signature is on every box of the gonuine Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cure* it cold in one day j THE STATE CAPITAL BAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIALION, j of Harrisbnrg, Pa., desires an Agent and At i 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 [ .500,000.00. Its dividends have been 6 percent. ! on non-participating and 10 per cent. 011 full par ; ticipating stock. It has had no losses and has : an active demand for loans. It is strong, S clean, vigorous and successful. Non-participat ! ing stock is sold at SIOO.OO per share, dividends 6 j per cent., tax free. Full participating stock with i 5 per cent, cash dividends if desired, at payments I of 25 cents to $2.00 per month. Loans are made on a simple and definite plan; payments per SI,OOO 00 shares range from SIO.OO per month to j 127.50, time from H to 189 months, j Correspondence is desired from borrowers, in vestors, attorneys and persons desiring an | agency. Literature on request. l-4t PROSPERITY MAS STRUCK US. Every Emporium Industry Running Full Time. Last Monday was ushered into the pleasure of every well wisher of Em porium. The shrill and powerful whistles of the Emporium Irom Com pany, Elk Tanning Company, C. B. Howard Company, Mankey Manufac turing Company, Climax Powder Com pany, Emporium Milling Company, Emporium Machine Company and the Keystone Powder Company, in addi tion to a number of smaller industries, meant more than pen can describe. The pleasant sound of the steam mon sters seemed to speak to the people. | Those .of our people who are early j risers could have seen the wage earners : depart from their homes by the hun- j dreds, each bearing the "full dinner I pail." Yes, every laboring man in Emporium that desires labor can secure it. During the past few years many of our mechanics left for larger cities and towns, where they secured labor, but now they are almost daily returning to their first love—Emporium, A gvntle man informed us last evening that he had a pile of letters a foot high from former employees desiring to return. Other manufacturing industries are forthcoming and already plans are made for the erection of two saw and shingle mills on North Creek that will give employment to a large force of | laborers. Emporium is on top and with our j unexcelled railroad facilities should, ! 7 j and will, make more rapid advances. Let one and all of our citizens awake j to the situation and work as we never J have for the upbuilding of Emporium ! and Cameron county, for what aids j Emporium helps the entire county, j Encourage manufacturing. Invest your money at home. Move onward. UOGAL^NOTieES. N. Seger the Clothier. Latest in Hats at Jasper Harris'. Rich and poor can be suited with carpets at Laßar's. All kinds and grades of carpets at Laßar's. See those Wilton velvet and Axmin ster carpets in Laßar's window. PIGS FOR SALE— Lot of CbesterWhite pigs, Ave weeks old. J. P. BINGEMAN. Just received at Balcom & Lloyd's "rfalada" Ceylon Tea. Wholesome and delicious. Canned Pine Apple in chunks, pack ed in Singapore, at Balcom & Lloyd's. -Very Fine. Don't pay exorbitant prices for clothes when you can get the best made and stylish fit at Jasper Harris' for less money. Zinc and Grinding Mako Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by band. tf New styles in cut and pattern in all the new suitings just arrived at the popular Clothing House of N. Seger. Have you noticed those new soft shirts at Jasper Harris' ? The latest style, see? Jasper Harris' opening trade has been excellent. His new and tasty store, as well as his carefully selected line of goods, catch the eye of the public. ARE YOU SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OLD?— I will make every person in Cameron county, that is sixty-five years old, or over, one cabinet photograph free of charge. This offer is only good until the Ist of May. Take advantage of it at once. W. G. BAIR, Proprietor, 5-2t Schreiver's Art Gallery. 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 Be sure you are right, then go ahead —and you may know you are right when you enter N. Seger'S store — BO go ahead with your buying. All goods guaranteed. CARPETS—CAIIPETS. —Ninety differ ent patterns to choose from. All new and up-to-date. Call in and see them whether you want to buy or not; no trouble to show goods. GEO. J. LABAR. FOR SALE.— Having moved intc Em porium and having no place to keep it, I desire to sell a seven months old St. Bernard and Collie dog. Price reason able. S. B. DOLL. East Emporium, Pa. Do not drive nails in the wall to hang pictures on, but get some of the latest style room moulding at Schriever's Art Gallery. It is cheap and does not de stroy the walla as nails do. Call and see my fine stock. W. G. BAIR. 52t FTOURT PROCLAMATION.— WHKRKAS:— The V_V Hon.CHAS. A. MAYER President Judge and the Hons. JOHN MCDONALD and GEO. A.WALKEB, Associate Jiulgesof Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions ol the Peace, Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas for the county of Cameron have issued heir precept bearing date the '2Olll day of January A. D., 1901, and to me directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer.GcneralJail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Emporium, Pa., on Monday, the 22d day of April, 1901, at 2 o'clock, p. m., and to con tinue one week. Notice is hereby given io the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper per sons, at 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other rememberances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done. And those "dio are bound by their recognizance to prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at Emporium, Pa., March 28, 1901, and in the 125t1i year of the Independence of the United States of America. J. D. SWOPE. Sheriff. Our Spring Clothing Has arrived and we are ready for the Spring and Summer campaign. During the past few months we have almost entirely closed out all left over stock, therefore start in with an Entirely New Stock. READY-MADE CLOTHING, (Stylish make.) ELEGANT LINE of FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, &c. We are agents for the LION Brand Shirts and have recently received a very fine assortment of these celebrated $ I 00 SHIRTS. They Are Beauties. R We continue to keep the. MAC HURDLE DRESS SHIRTS. We want every citizen of this county to call and inspect our present stock, feeling assured that you will be pleased R. SEGER & SON. § x li. C. Olmsted's 4, I c; J v - - Spring - Announcement. - - -/WW • • Well, here we are trying to get our share of the trade of Emporium and vicinity. We are better prepared than ever before to fill all of your wants. Having added to our stock a Full Line 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. Dress and Work Shoes for Ladies Gentlemen and Children. CARPKTS AND MATTINGS, Oil Cloths, &c., &c. Come and see how well we will please you. ™ C. JAY GOODNOUGh, ™ fll j Assignee. HH 1 Emporium Furniture Co. 1 M t H gj WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A CALL. || Mi El-Jill' fill Mil SQC FINE BROADCLOTH CASKET, FUNERAL CAR CQC M Ode. - - - AND SERVICES. - - - s*so. |jjj| m RESIDENCE UP STAIRS. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Remember the place, next door to the l' - : i 1 ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. 1 JI III HIE ovur.B BERNARD EG-AN, Manager, - - JPAjg SHSHSaS2SHS- c !Ha£.eSaHs : S^ I DAY'S I | "GLEN UNA" PRUNES. U Not the otdinary kind> m p] but something exception- (n ijj ally fine. |{J jjj Healthful, nutritious, de- [jj | jjj licious. Grown and packed m ! uj at Glen Una, Saratoga, San- rO in] ta Clara Co., Cal., by Geo. [}j S W. Handy. S ui 70-80 size,per lb. 10c. ru In W p] 50-60 size, per lb. [j, | 30-40 size per lb. 15c. | § FRENCH I PRUNES * ffl [Ji Genuine imported, large, }{] |] per lb. 18c. jjj jjj GOOD m C{ CALIFORNIA | PRUNES. S I . nl I Gj . !{J jfu 80-90 size, clean and In | JJJ wholesome. SPECIAL, 6c J{] lb. Friday and Saturday. ™ I ' t | CANNED CORN. | jjj New York state, Stand- m j |n ard quality. S i "j Per can, Bc. gj ru Per dozen, 95c. m iGj Special Friday and Sat- j{] lurdaI urday * ' | 1 [" Try "Dill" pickles. [}j I ru t m fn Telephone 0, 4th street, L ft J. 11. DAY. Jj 5