U-v * * uixxnusj uwmel • - -as rarr rrwwwwufl EMPORIUM ! MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 14,1901. ! NEMOPHILA, per sack fl 10 Uraham, " 55 Rye " Buckwheat " 75 Patent Meal., " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100 1 35 Chop Feed, " 1 35 White Middling*." 1 35 Bran,— " 1 20 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, pr bushel 50 Choice Clover Seed, 1 ChoiceTimothySeed, ( , «j., rk „,p rice . Choice Millet Seed, 112 At Market l rices. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | "~R.C. DODSON, THE Qritcjcjist, EJtPOKIVm, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts., (#4l) mt / ( Only the purest drugs are good for sick people. They can't afford to ex periment. You may safely trust your , prescriptions with us. We make a j specialty of this work and are proud of | tht success we have achieved. Doctors appreciate the care and ac- j curacy with which their prescriptions j are compounded and that accounts for i our large trade. H. C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. 'SB ———■ i LOCAL DKIMRTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you mould like to see in this department,let VH know by pot talcard or letter, personally. Judge Mayer and daughter returned from Europe last Saturday. Mrs. G. F. Balcom and son Max are seeing the sights at Pan-Am. this week. Attorney Jones, of St. Marys, trans acted business in town last Saturday. W. T. Piper, of Sinnemahoning, is employed in Welsh's drug store at Austin. Miss Mayme MeCabe, of Emporium, is the guest of friends in town this week.—Austin Republican. F. D. Leet and wife are doingJPan- Am. this week. Mre. H. C. Olmsted accompanied them. Dan'l Downey, Sr., left on Tuesday for Harrisburg and Lancaster, to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Terwilliger left Monday to do the Pan-Am. and visit relatives they expect to meet there. Mr. John Z. Le Fevre, of Olean, visited in town between trains on Tuesday. He is Supt. of Olean water company. J. Hartley Swain, of Buffalo, who is temporarily at Keating Summit as agent, passed Sunday in Emporium with friends. J. S. Douglas came over from Olean on Tuesday to visit Emporium friends for a few days, who are always pleased to greet him. Mrs. Mason, the Grand Templar of The Eagles of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. D. Swope of Emporium, spent Saturday evening very pleasant ly with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spotts at the Eagle Hotel.—Renovo News. Mrs. Ed Cook and Miss Grace Leighton are at Emporium this week on a business mission James Creighton who recently purchased the bowling alley property has already commenced improvements thereon. The lower floor is being fixed up for alleys and billard parlors while the upper story will be completed for a tenement suite. E. L. Williams, the Emporium painter, has charge of the work.—Port Alleganey Reporter. -^T>— ■'i=^p.:=r=. 112t jqp:'js?ina.'isip. ~- L Erfeng3B|g] IM XjS EASTMAN'S KODAK "*" | | "A Dollar Saved, is a Dollar Earned." | jfg 112 We can. save you lots of dollars by buying your jf | Wall Paper, Curtains and Paints of us- Bj § j I !|jf Youcancarryitinyourhands.onyourshoul- b { | If J Li"! Jr=j| dor, In your poL*ketor on yourbicyrilc. c & " c &—fl iJ Yon press the button and the Kodak will p • ■ J the rest. £ llj? Hector Norris, of Kane, is shaking hands with old friends in town, to-day- Horace Duell, of Mix Run, died in Lock Haven Hospital, aged 68 years. Mrs. Frank Mundy has been danger ously ill for several days but is now improving. John Blinzler has sold his dray busi ness to Robt. Clark, who takes charge on Monday. Miss May Holbrook and Mrs. R. M_ Overhißer are doing the Pan-Am. this week. Chas. Fry has sold his livery stables and outfit to Fred Logan who resides on Fifth street. James Morrissey, Jr., came up from Renovo on Tuesday, to visit his father, who is quite ill. We noticed our greatly esteemed friend James Farley, of Mason Hill, in town on Tuesday. Leo Hayes, Clyde McCaslin and Guy Thompson are taking in the sights at the Expo, this week. Mrs. Kate Shirtz, nee Cook, of Port Allegany, is visiting her father, Ed ward Cook, at Warner House. John M. English, of Mason Hill, visited Emporium yesterday and at tended the teachers' institute. Mrs. Thoß. Waddington, who lias been very low during the last four weeks, is reported improving nicely this morning. Our venerable friend James Morris sey, who has been quite ill for several days we are pleased to state is greatly improved to-day. ;; The genial Father Becker, of Port j Allegany visited Father Downey in j town Monday and Tuesday and attend-! Ed Teachers' Institute sessions. Claud E. Lyon, who has passed the | past year in New Jersey has returned j home to reside here. The boys all find . worse places than Cameron county. J. H. Baird and C. A. Counsil, of i Sinnamahoning, arrived in Emporium j on Tuesday, having successfully done up the Pan-Am. to the Queen's taste. Seth J. Hackett, accompanied by his wife and daughter, were over from East Emporium Sunday and were i guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen.— I Port Allegany Argus. We regret to learn that Mr. John Glenn and family have been having a serious time during the past two months, himself and other members of his family having malerial fever. The number of visitors to the Pan- American Exposition from this place this week, have been unusually large. Among the number we noticed: A. F. Vogt, Chas. Vogt, R. H. Hirsch, Geo. Easterbrooks and John Waddington" Miss Ella Wolf, who for several years has been a faithful employee of Climax Powder Company, of this place, left yesterday for Pittsburg to reside per manently, greatly to the regret of many friends who appreciate her worth. Both the Warner House and City Hotel have been treated to capious quantities of paint and varnish. The work on the former was done by Mr. Bennett, while the City Hotel was ex ecuted by our townsman Frank Pear sail. Mrs. Maria I). Mumford, of East Mauch Chunck, Pa., Department Presi dent of the Womans Relief Corps, was a visitor in Emporium last week, re viving the W. D. Taggart Corps here. During her stay she was entertained by Mrs. R. P. Heilman. Mrs. H. H. Cloyes and daughter came down from Jamestown and passed a few days with H. H., W. D. Johnson's manager. We are are pleased to learn they will perma nently reside here in the near future, having rented the Fetter dwelling on West Fifth street, recently purchased by D. W. Donavon. For Sale. The Emporium Opera House is for sale at a reasonable price for spot cash, or negotiable paper. The only play i house in the county, with a seating capacity of 1,000, size of room 50x100; j stage, 50x22, stage opening, 24x22. I fully equipped. Natural gas light and i Fuel. Will be sold at once to close an | estate. Apply to J.W. CLARK, E, 23tf Emporium Pa. Established Business For Sale. On account of the death of one of the ; firm the well-known hardware business jof Walker, Howard & Company, at j Emporium, Pa., is offered for sale, in l eluding stock and building or to suit I purchaser. Apply to j WALKER, HOWARD & Co., ! Btf. Emporium, Pa. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901. Shippen School Board. Regular meeting of Shippen School Board at Court House, Sept. 7, 1901, Frank Moon presiding. Roll called with following members present: Moon, Peters, Dixon, Spence, Ostrum; Warner came later. Minutes of pre vious meeting read and approved. Moved by Ostrum, seconded by Peters, to lay Robert's arid Meok's bill on table until next meeting. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Ostrum, seconded by Dix on, to lay Mrs. Skillman's bill on table until next meeting. Carried, Moved by Peters, seconded by War ner, to pay the following bills: Geo. Leavitt, wood at Beechwood and Truman $ 29 00 Chas. King, cleaning ami disinfecting out houses and wood for Clear Creek school 36 00 N. S. Cutler wood for Elk Lick and Chad wick schools 52 00 H.J.Newton, repairing school houses... 11 50 Geo. Barker, work on school houses 2 00 Thos. Waddington, five days auditing— 10 00 Tony Shane, white washing, splitting and piling wood 13 25 C. J. Goodnough, assisling anditcrs 5 00 Jas. Ostrum, wood and cleaning yard— 30 50 S. C. Parks, cleaning school house 1 50 Owen Ditiinncy, wood and repairing woodshed... 5 00 D, ITayes, freigh't and draying 6 00 P. K. Zimmers, wood and repairing walk 16 75 P. N. Pearsall, material to repair and for repairing West Creek school house... 40 50 Cameron Co. Press, printingschool report 350 Casper Hippie, building Bryan Hill school house on contract 500 00 Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dixon, seconded by Peters that Jessie Sterling teach Clear Creek school. Motion carried. Moved by Warner, seconded by Dix on, that Mrs. L. Moore teach Four Mile No. 2 school. Motion carried. Moved by Warner, seconded by Peters, that G. T. Dixon deliver new readers to the several schools and re turn old books. Motion carried. Moved by Spence, seconded by Pet ers, to take School Journal at expense of school district. Motion carried. Moved by Spence, seconded by Pet ers, that Chas. Specht to cut 2 cords hemlock wood, 16 inches long, at §1.50 per cord, for Bryan Hill school. Mo tion carried. On motion, Board adjourned until next regular meeting, Oct. 5, 1901, at one o'clock p. m. G. T. DIXON, Sec'y. Regular meeting Shippen School Board, at Court House, Oct. sth, 1901. Members present: Moon, Peters, War ner, Spence. Ostrum absent on ac count of sickness. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Moved by Spence, seconded by Pet ers to lay the bill of C. W. Spence on the table until next meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Dixon, seconded by Pet ers, to lay bill of Roberts and and Meek on table until next meeting. Motion carried Moved by Spence, seconded by War ner that the following bills be paid: Chas. Specht, for wood and cleaning Bryan Hill school house $1 75 H. J. Newton for flxingthreedoors in Plank Road school house 1 00 Verney Lewis s}£ cords wood at Three Mile school It 00 Tony Shane, ditching, etc.. Plank Road 7 50 H. J. Philips, supply house 1 A) Mrs. C. 0. Skiliiuan, work Moore Hill school 5 00 Emporium Machine Co , sewer pipe 21 61 Casper Sipple, painting and material for Bryan Hill school house ... .... 52 28 Balance on contract for building Bryan Hill school house 25 00 G.T. Dixon, one-lmlf year's salary as sec'y 50 00 G. T. Dixon for delivering new books and returning old ones 15 00 G. T. Dixon for expressge 3 45 I. P. Ostrum, darwing children 20 days on Clear Creek 30 00 Moved by Dixon, seconded by Pet ers, to elect attendance officer outside of school board. Aye —Dixon, Peters, Spence. Nay—Moon, Warner. Mo tion declared lost. On motion Board adjourned until next regular meeting, Nov. 2, 1901. \ G. T. DIXON, Sec'y. A Typical South African Store. O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Afrioa, at which can be purchased anything from the proverbial "needle to an anchor." This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railroad station and about tweuty five miles from the nearest town. Mr. i Larison says:"l am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. Within one milo ot my store the population is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have beeu absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough '' jedy. This must surely be a re' For sale by L. Taggart. EmporiumFiirnitiire Co. I'urniture Dealers. I'Uiicriil Directors. Residence up Stairs. Open all Night. BERNARD EGAN, Manager. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys end bladder right. Chalk Wonders. Few people know what a wonderful object, a bit of chalk is when exam ined under a microscope. Take your krife blade and scrape off a little of th> loose powder, catch It on a clean glass slide and place this 011 the stage of a good table microscope. Use a quarter inch objective lens and llluml ricte the field with a cone of light from the concave side of the reflector. The powder will he seen to consist of a confused mass of beautiful tiny shells, many of them of the most «urious fcrm. A better way, however, is to rub dnvn a portion of chalk with an old toothbrush In a tumbler half filled with water. If you desire to prepare sev eral slides, rub on about a teaspoonful of the powder. Shake the tumbler briskly, allow the sediment to settle for a moment and then carefully pour off the milky looking water. Repeat this until the water remains clear, and you will then have left in the bottom only perfect shells or large parts of shells. Take up a small pinch of this deposit and spread it carefully over the center of a glass slide. Dry over a lamp and, if you wish to pre serve the slide for future use, mount It in Canada balsam, pressing out the bubbles of air beneath the cover glass. A. Certain I)nkc and an rnocrtaln Hoy. A certain duke, while driving from the station to the park on ills estate to inspect a conipjuiy of artillery, observ ed a ragged urchin keeping pace with the carriage at his side. Ills grace, being struck with the cleanliness of the lad, asked him where he was go ing. The lad replied: "To the park to see the duke and so gers." The duke, feeling interested, stopped his carriage and opened the door to the lad, saying he could ride to the park with him. The delighted lad, being In ignorance of whom he was, kept his grace inter ested with quaint remarks till the park gates were reached. As the carriage entered it was salut ed by the company and guns, where upon his grace said to the lad: "Now, can you show me where the duke is?" The lad eyed his person all over, then, looking at the duke, replied quite seriously: "Well, I dunno, mister, but it's either you or me!" —Spare Moments. Dtir Mild, Not Holm. "There used to be a famous charac ter in our part of the world named Frank O'Connor," said a Cincinnati man,"and the stories of his doings and sayings still form a large part of the staple anecdotes of the country which he used to permeate. "One of his stock expressions has passed from local to national use. If any one did a particularly clever thing or said anything that especially struck him, O'Connor would say, 'That shows aim >st human intelligence,' and now win far and near I hear that expres sio used it conjures up memories of my genial old fricnil. "Up in Ontario at one time 111 fortune compelled O'Connor to accept a job on a farm, where a friend one day found him, the sweat pouring oIT his brow and a spada in liis hand. 'llello, Frank!' he unkindly called. 'An- you doing very well digging out postholes?' 'l'm not,' was the tart response of O'Connor, who was nothing if not lit eral. "I'm digging- out mud and leaving the holes.'" mxriftßmuHßuaKaaEaKXßisßiCt. —a—3—— \\ .x \\: V.\ \\ \ \ \ \/ | % Dress Well! „ n 1 Look Well! How ' | * k k; To dress well and look well is y the aim of the average man. 3 0 You cannot do better so pur- h '& chase one of those neat-fitting, fi stylish suits at |f 1 FRANK F. SEGER'S. 112 < OUlt NEW % ' FALL AND WINTER § / / / GOODS | A Will please you and the prices £ / will make them go, make you . happy, make us feel good and $ 112; we will all feel good. We never 'f, / boast, but will just say that, as fei every one knows, our stock is fi large and just what you want to '% / see. H Every department is fully up ' to date. a 7 FRANK F. SECJER. % / t East Allegheny Ave. p y\.\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ v:x \ \ Fall and Winter Stock OUR Fall and Winter stock of ew goods has arrived, and our store is full of bargains. - - - The public is invited to call and examine goods and get prices. - J. E. SMITH, Sterling Run, i»n. —l—i—azapa———w j GRAPE NUTS. A ROLLED AVENA FLAKED RICE. I 1 / \ \ MOTHER S OATS, SHREDDED WHEAT. JL V J MALT BREAKFAST PETTIJOHN'S BREAK- * FOOD. FAST FOOD. RALSTON HEALTH FOOD. The Satisfactory Store. We want to make ours the satisfactory store, not lor a favored few, but for everybody. The 112 same courteous treatment to all, whether large buyers or small. Don't be afraid to send your chil dren when you cannot come yourselves. They have just as careful attention. To keep standards up and prices down is our aim. First con sideration is quality, then price. Shredded Whole Wheat, a wholesome, Swan's Down Cake Flour, makes, the palatable, nutrious breakfast food. New whitest and lightest cake of any flour lot just in. Special this week, 12c pkg. made. We can refer you to many prom- New Apricots, extra standard quality. i Q ent ladies in town who have used it Special per can, 16c. and are greatly pleased with it. Sold Pure Corn Starch. Special per lb. 6c. onl >' in packages, per package, 25e. Pure Baling Soda. Special per lb. 6c. Hast - V J<%con, in six delicious I'ruit flavors. OraDge, Lemon, Raspberry, Aunt Jemrnia sPancake Flour, always Strawberryj Pcachj wild Cherry and ready for use, per package, 10c. Calf's Foot, uuflavorod, per'package 12c. Sugar, Friday and Saturday 6 Cents Lb. Try our Cream Oyster Crackers, always fresh and reliable. v J- PAY- I STORE NEWS. ■ j Tailor-Made Suits. Our line of Ladies Tailor-Made Suits is com plete, and comprises the very latest styles. All well made and at prices that defy competition. Rainy-Day Skirts. In Rainy-Day Skirts our stock is all that can be desired. We also have a handsome line of Mercerized Satin Skirts, which should be seen to be appeciated. Ladies' Flannel Waists. We have a very large stock of Ladies' French Flannel Waists. Something that all ladies should have at this season of the year. Fall Dress Goods. This department, as heretofore, will be head quarters for Dress Goods in this county. We also carry a full line of Suit Cases. M. C. TULIS. 111 I ' To Retire. - ~ Desiring to retire from Business we shall Sell Regardless of Cost o Our entire stock at once, intending to . close out inside of sixty clays. Our stock is not old shelf-worn, having but recently been newly purchased and consists of everything in LADIES FANCY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, I COATS, CAFES, ETC. In fact a Variety Store consists of so many different lines that it will be im possible to enumerate. . Suffice it to say that this is a POSITIVE SACRI FICE SALE. W. H. CRAMER, Emporium, Pa. OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE. PAINTS, OILS, VARKiSHES AND KALSOMINE. Plenty of houses in town paxnt j ed ten to twelve years, with my i j paint, which I would be glad to j show any man. Ask some other ' I dealer in town to show you a ■ house painted ten years with his i paint, and he will ask to be ex | cused. WALL PAPER! PRICE REDUCED ! VARIETY UNEXCELLED. The wall paper hangers in j town are boycotting me—don't I know whether you can get one of thom to hang my paper or not,but 1 buy my paper and I will see that yourroomsare properly adorned 1 Another year you will get your j decorating done for less money | than you ever heard of, and it j may be done this season yet. A Word of Warning. L. TAGQART. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers