EMPORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Nov. 36, 1901. NEMOPIII LA, per sack $1 10 Graham, " 55 Rye " 55 Buckwheat, " <0 fatent Meal " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 50 Chop P'eed, " 1 50 ; Middlings. Fancy " 1 50 | Bran,.. 1 30 j Corn, per bushel, S'l White 1 '.vis,i> r oushel 58 Choice Clover Seed, "1 Choice Timothy Soed, ! At Market Prices. •Choice Millet Seed, Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I R. C. DODSON, THE Qrudd ist, MJ i: n i-oaniji . pa. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE.! At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. Y^t / -v. - 1 J J Fa/ <=JhT V*J fc» Only the purest drugs are good for sick people. They can't afl'ord 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. U. C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. EMPORIUM OPERA HOUSE, Saturday Evening, Dec. 14th. 1901 CLASIC BANJO RECITAL under the local management of FRANK EWING, Banjoist. ALFRED A. FARLAND, Phenomenal Banjoist. JAMES D. HAWLEY, Personations. No Infants admitted. Prices, 25c, 50c, and 75c. Ridguay, Pa.—"The large audience was en tranced by the music which Mr. Farland pro duced from the Banjo."—Elk Democrat, March 17,189 G. Harrisburg, Pa. -"The Farland concert was the richest musical treat ever tendered a Harris burg audience"—Call, May 2, 1895. Boston, Mass.—"There is no man in the world whose technique can be compared to Mr. Far land's. It was reserved for him to show us the truly marvelous in banjo playing."—Gatcombs Musical Gazette, March, 1893. CARD TO THE PUBLIC: It was my intention to have a Banjo Orchestra cf six pieces take part in the Farland Concert, owing to a misunderstanding we separated. I will put on instead, Mr. James D. Hawiey in per sonations. I wish to thank the young ladies who are helping me with this recital, especially those who have heard Farland and reccommend him when inquiries are made. FRANK EWING. LOCAL UEPARTSIENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to see in thin department,let us know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Almeron Chapman has moved to east ward. Mrs. John Schlec'nt has been very ill for several days. Frank Iloag eame up from Sterling Run on Tuesday. Mr. B. Nefcey, of Driftwood, was in Emporium on Tuesday. John Bliazler visited Warren and Corry last Friday and Saturday. Rev.Ebersole, of Sterling Run, trans acted business in Emporium on Tues day. Conductor 11. H.„Taggart, is able to be out of doors, after a several weeks seige with typhoid fever.—Bradford Star. John Doll waß down from Sizer Run last Saturday and called at the PRESf oflice to make the printer's heart happy. EASTMAN'S KODAK | | "A Dollar Saved, is a Dollar Earned." j| 1 BIU t We can save you lots of dollars by buying your \{ - \ Wall Paper, Curtains and Paints of us |t * j ij] 'liffl Youcancarryltluyourhand»,onyourshoul- s | |'l j® )| i dar, in your pocket or on yourbicyde. i II y J.. I y I [ w T I J I fi I Yon press the button and the Kodak will S * • fT|]j| |J the rest. 112 li 1 H. C. Crawford, was transacting business in town yesterday. Geo. A. Walker, Jr., andsißter, Miss Grace, returned from Philadelphia on Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Morse is quite seriously ill, but is improving undej Dr. A. W. Bak er's treatment. Joel Shives has returned home from Wilcox where he has been employed in a store for some time. Miss Eva Leet has on exhibition at Bair's photo studio several specimens of her work in oil. The work is line. State Forestry Commissioner Hon T. Rothrock, of West Chester, register ed at Warner House last Thursday evening. Henry Auchu and Joseph Lingle loft last Sunday for Wisconsin to look at a valuable tract of timber. They expect to be home on Sunday. Miss Helen Van Valkenburg, assist ant principal of Emporium schools has returned from a delightful visit to Philaeelphia friends. Alfred Nelson one of our esteemed Swede citizens, is paying less attention to blooded poultry these days and all on the account of the arrival of a beatiful little girl at his homo. Mother and child doing nicely. Editor M. J. Colcord, of Potter Journal, was in Emporium last Friday and dropped into see the PRESS. Like all Potter county chaps he had his eyes open for all good things and recognized his fate when he struck the gang. United States Marshal Fred C. Leon ard, of Harrisburg, and Hon. N. J. Peck, of Philadelphia, were guests at Warner House last Wednesday even ing and met many of our citizens. Both are popular gentlemen and have hosts of friends in this county, who are always glad to meet them. Mr. John Chapman, ofSterling Run, was in Emporium last Friday, guest of Almeron Chapman and family. Mr. Chapman, who for many years has been one of Lumber township's most estimable citizens, is sorely afllcted in the death of his wife Martha A., who departed this life Nov. 7th, in her 65th, year. While making a friendly call on ye editor the venerable gentleman de sired the PRESS to extend his thanks to those kind and sympathetic neighbors who so thoughtfully and cheerfully aided him during his affliction. The Cost ot Painting The cost of putting it on is twice the cost of the paint. So, if Devoe lasts twice as long as another paint, it saves three times the cost of itself or the other. POULTRY FOR SALE —Throughbred light Brahama and Buff Wyandottes,as good as any in the state. Also dealer in crashed oyster shells for poultry, 90c per 100. Agent for Lambert's Death to Lice. ALFBED NELSON. Emporium, Pa. 41tf. When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels mak ing you feel like a new uian. For sale by L. Taggart. Rich Valley. Mrs. Walter Culver is on the sick list. Mrs. W. Carter is worse, at present writing. Miss N. Lock wood is improving great s- Miss Alda O. Carter is visiting in Sinethport. Wo hear rumors of a party in the Valley, in the near future. Mr. C'nauneey Barr has bought Mr. Lockwood's farm. A number of our boys are going up the llun to work. A smiling young gentleman visited the Valley Sunday. Miss Maggie Muflie visited Mrs. Hose Heath, at Elk Lick, last week. There are ruuiers of wedding bells in the Valley in the near future. HAVE A LOOK. Zinc and Grinding Make Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice sa long as lead and oil mixed by hand. tf Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at R. H. liirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa , Dec. 6tli, and 7th. If you have weak eyes, or headache, don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he makes a specialty of correcting all such eases. Lenses ground to fit all kinds of peculiar sight. Eyes tested and examined free ail work guaran teed. Remember the dates. 2fc CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1901. A TOWER KRENGTH More Republicans in Congress Than From All New England. A SUPERB ORGANIZATION Why the Keystone State Can Contrib ute So Largely to the Strength and Influence of the Republican Party In the Nation. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Dec. 3. —With the re convening of Congress, the influences of the Republican organization of Pennsylvania in the councils of the nation, and the direction of the af fairs of the National Republican or ganization becomes once more con spicuous. Pennsylvania is represented in the Fifty-seventh congress by 26 Repub licans in the house, a delegation larger than that of any other state with one exception, and numerically stronger than the combined Republi can delegations of all the New Eng land states. The Republicans in the house from Pennsylvania show a gain of six members over their representation in the last house, when the delegation stood 20 Republicans and 10 Demo crats. ORGANIZATION STOOD TIIE TEST. The superb Republican organization of this state has just been put to a very severe test with dissensions brought about by the manipulations of a coterie of wealthy men who are am bitious to hold office, and to serve their personal ends and to advance their individual ambitions have made deals and combinations with Demo cratic politicians to the detriment of the Republican party and its candi dates. Happily the voters of the state re fused to follow such leadership, and when the returns were received on election night it was found that after a bitterly-fought campaign the Repub lican candidates were triumphantly elected, and the nominees on the Re publican state ticket were given ma jorities over all the rival candidates for the second time in five years. After the last gubernatorial cam paign, when it was found that Colonel Stone did not have a majority of all the votes cast, the insurgent Republi cans and the Democrats declared that had they united upon one set of candi dates they would have elected the gov ernor and the entire fusion ticket. The result of the recent election, where the insurgents, or Union party men, and the Democrats had the same candidates, showed that when the loyal Republicans of Pennsylvania be come aroused they can defeat any com bination of insurgents and Democrats by large majorities. NEXT CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN With this fact in mir.d, the Republi can leaders look with confidence to the coming congressional campaign in Pennsylvania. They recognize the determination of the Democrats in Washington to ig nore the free silver and other Bryanite doctrines, and to return again to their agitation for a reduction of the tariff. This policy was made manifest at the caucus of the Democratic mem bers of the house last week. Con gressman J. K. P. Hall, tho Demo cratic millionaire of Elk county, who is believed to aspire for the Democratic nomination for governor of Pennsyl vania, succeeded in restraining the sil verites of the west and south and hav ing them agree to a postponement of the consideration of the Bryanite theories and doctrines and to confine their policy, for the present, at least, to a "raid on the tariff." The protec tive policy of the present leadership of the national Republican organization, which the industries of Pennsylvania demand shall not be deviated from, is imperiled by the talk of reciprocity, which to some means nothing more than a reduction of the tariff and the accomplishment of what the Demo crats would strive to bring about through their agitation for tariff re form. MANUFACTURERS ARE ALARMED. The recent convention of manufact urers held at Washington to discuss the important issue of reciprocity de veloped the fact that there are few of those identified with the manufactur ing industries of this country who are not fearful that the talk of reciprocity may lead to a serious disturbance of business conditions, quite as serious as would the re-opening of the whole is sue of revision of the tariff. Pennsylvania Republican congress- men will be on guard during tne prea ®nt session of congress to block any Democratic schemes which might affect the manufacturing interests of the Keystone state. While with the large Republican majority in the present congress the danger from this source is not as great as it may be in the next congress, the party leaders propose to be on the altrt. In order that Pennsylvania shall con tinue to wield a potential influence at. Washington it behooves every party man to do everything in his power to strengthen the Republican organiza tion throughout Pennsylvania, to dis courage the malcontents who have sel fish interests to serve and to bury fac tional differences for the general wel fare. Sizerville. Thanksgiving being past, the turkeys breathe easy once more. Miss Cecil Clark, of Emporium, visited friends here last Thursday arid Friday. Mrs. Morton returned recently from an extended visit at Buffalo and other northern points. Mr. Orren Freeman, one of our most progressive farmers, made his weekly trip to Emporium, Saturday. Mrs. Humphrey Smith and daughter, Miss Ilettie, went to Emporium Friday to do some holiday shopping. Mr. Ira Ayres and Prof. W. J. Leavitt spent Sunday at Gardeau. the principal of schools at that place. llev. Oyler, of Keating Summit, preached an eloquent sermon in the Methodist church here Sunday. Mr. Henry Unverdorben, section fore man on the W. N. Y. and P. 11 11. made a business trip to Liberty last Wed nesday. Mr. J. H. Holburt's parents came over from Coudcrsport and spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Holbuit at this place. We noticed Dr. Melvin Hamilton, of Emporium, among the visitors to the mineral springs last Sunday. The springs are still very popular and are visited by many travelers. Thanksgiving day passed very quietly, the majority of our people remained at home to eat turkey, though of course a few of the younger class strayed away in search of more alluring inducements. A number of Emporium gentlemen, among whom we noticed Messrs. E. C. Davison, J. D. Logan, U. A. l'aliuer, and J. C. Johnson, passed through here Thursday enroute for Mr. Charles Wcl ler's delightful country home, where they spent the day in merry-making. Mr. Weller is a most delightful host and ot course those fortunate enough to be present enjoyed themselves immensely. One of the most delightful social events of the season was: the supper and enter tainment given by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Martindale, at the Sizer Springs Hotel last Saturday night. The spacious rooms were filled with throngs ot light hearted young people. The merry revelry lasted until between ten and eleven o'clock, after which supper was served to all. To say that those present enjoyed the occasion would be to express the statement mildly. Owing to the uncommonly large number of students in attendance at the Sizerville school, the Portage Directors in their good judgment considered it necessary to <;rade the school. At their meeting Monday night they appointed Prof'. William J. Leavitt to be supervising principal and Mr. Ezra Smith as assis tant. The "Board" is to be compliment ed on the wisdom of the course it has taken. 'K , ¥ Ignorance thinks the rest of the world blind. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the S/F Signature of C C¥.f You Could LoolT JL into the future and sec the condition to which your cough, if neglected, will bring you, you woula seek relief at once—ana that naturally would be through Shiloh's Consumption Guaranteed to cute Con- I 11 g-* sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Troubles. Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 25 cents. Write to 8. C. WBIAB & Co., I«e Hoy, N. Y., for free trial bottle. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the Blood WELL BALANCED STOCK and prices harmonize. Chinaware and Glassware of good grades at moderate prices. The stock almost sells itself. There are those who want the best and are willing to pay for it There are others who can only afford a small price but expect a fair quality of goods. Our stock is largo and varied, we en deavor to have that winch will suit the purse of all. FANCY CHINA, as well as staple goods will be a special feature at this store from now until the holidays. We cannot afford space to tell you all that we have, but invite you to call and and look over our stock. We believe we can save you monev HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS at prices that mako it needless for house keepers to be without. Phone 6. jH | STORE NEWS. | 13 | Oiristmas Shoppers. § | Our line of Cliinaware is very handsome and the | | stock so complete that it will be no trouble for you : | j to select a most handsome and useful present if j 1 | you will only come and look over our large coim | ter. Not only is our China Department up to date | with seasonable goods but all others as well. We 13 especially invite your attention to our Doll De a j partment. I We carry the most complete stock of Ladies' Rainy-day Skirts in this county and the prices are I considerably small when the quality is compared. Now you need wraps this cold weather and we are prepared to fit you with the very latest in Coats, Capes and Raglans, and at a less cost than vJT same goods can be purchased elsewhere. £ x , Our store is stocked throughout with the best vJ | goods procurable. Our Grocery Department is in the lead by far, when you consider the quality of C y goods you get. Nothing but the best is our motto and that together with fair dealing has made this | store the aknowledged leader in this county. S M. C. TULIS. |P OUR "1 I Holiday Announcement I ® —. jp As the holiday season approaches and the raj many shoppers are looking for useful presents, !||| we wish to inform the people of this town and ffl county that we have one of the most handsome 'Ji and stylish lines of Clothing that has ever been ® exhibited in this town. We handle nothing Iff ||ji i but union-made goods. For a Christmas 111 ~ present, what would be more appropriate than M a nice Suit or Overcoat; the price is moderate W and the quality of the goods and workmanship H ||| equal to the best. m ||jl Strong clothes to stand the wear and tear, as (||| ® illustration, is what is needed for the boys. IP I Stylish J I and | I Overcoats || WW ' ' "'vn. |[| We pride ourselves on our handsome Suits ||J Mi , and Overcoats. Call and see them. They are fifdii 1 beauties. 1 lis j 'j A full line or furnishings can always be n|| pjl 1 i found here. ™ Hk' I We wish to thank the people of Emporium ij|| | ' and vicinity for their generous patronage in the |v|j [M i past and hope our dealing has been satisfactory U ffj j Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a [|| W> ' Happy New Year, lam <H IP J Respectfully yours, 1 Jasper Harris,! If: The Popular Clothier. Q DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Is it not economy to trade at a store where all is satisfactory ? We do not give trading stamps, but we DO GIVE VALUES that put trading stamps in the back ground. Keep track of our specials, take advantage of them that's what we make them for—and compare with those prices you get stamps, and see if you cannot better aflord to buy your premiums. SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY STANDARD ORANULATED SUGAR, 6c lb. CALIFORFIA HAMS, Dold Quality per lb. 9]c. SWEET CORN, dried. Just like mother used to make, lb. 9c. APRICOTS CANNED. Extra stand ard per can 16c. STUFFED OLIVES, 30c bottles 25c. PURE VANILLA EXTRACT, 25c bottles 20c. ENGLISH WALNUTS, Marbots, lb. 16c. TAPIOCA. Pearl Granulated, or flaked per lb. Bc. WE ARE READY tor CHRISTMAS. Come early and get the pick of our beautiful china. «J". H. DAY. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers