EM i'OKHIM MILLIKG COMPANY.' PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Feb. 5,1901. NEMOPHILA, per sack fl 15 Clraham " Rye " Buckwheat. " ,0 Patent Meal " ; Coar3e Meal, per !00, 1 50 Chop "eert, " } 80 Middlings. Fancy" 1 80 ' Bran 1 40 Corn, per bushel 81 WhiteOals i ir bushel <SO, Choice Clover Seed, "I Choice Timothy Seed. i At MarketPriccs. Choice Millet See<l. I Fancy Kentucky Blui Onis.«, | ITC~DODSON. THE Brifdjcjist, KUi*()K I!'M, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. U. C. IIOIMON. Telephone, 19-2. . q, LOCAL DEPART3IKNT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you mould | like to see in this department,let «■' know by pot •!al card or letter, rerttonulh. Oscar Heath, of Rich Valley, was a , PRESS caller on Tuesday. 'Squire McDowell, of Sizerville, was a PRESS visitor yesterday. E. C. Davey, of Four Mile dropped j into see PRESS on Tuesday. Curtis Lord, visited his parents at \ Williamsport over Sunday. Hon. L. Taggart lias been confined J to his residence for several days. "Hank" Vogt, of St.Marys, was shak ing hands with old friends in town on Saturday. Maurice Cramer returned last Sun day from Bellefonte, where he visited his parents. Theo. Ritchie, one of Emporium's most respected citizens, was a pleasant PRESS caller lust Friday. Mr. Aden Housler of Rich Valley, was in town on Monday, hale and hearty at 80 years of age. Thos. L. McKean, of Wilcox, was in town yesterday visiting C. 11. Jessup and talking road scraper. Miss Mary Bird, of Oolesburg, Potter county, was the guest of Mr. E J. Rogers and family last week. Mrs. J. W. Clark entertained a party of friends at opera house a few even ings since. Pleasant hop. A. M. Matteson, one of Shippen's good farmers and reliable Republicans was a PRESS caller on Tuesday. Mrs. E. E. Swartwood who has been very ill for some time is growing worse and her death is probable. Surveyor A. H. Shaffer attended court at Wellsboro, Pa., last week. At present he is doing some surveying at Coudersport. Mrs. Wm. 11. Howard has been quite with pneumonia l>ut at this writing is much improved, under Dr. lleilman's treatment. The Misses Gertrude and Mayme Liddie, of Renovo, were visiting in Emporium last Saturday, guests of Emmet Tulis. Mr. M. 11. Torwilliger, who called yesterday to renew his PRESS subscrip tion for another year, informs us that his wife, wiio has again been qnite sick, is improving. !H® EASTMAN'S KODAK > ' ~ ~~ Q ~ ijU . >v r m | Dollar Saved, is a Dollar Earned." | 1 Ml We can save you lots of dollars by buying your §j k Wall Paper, Curtains and Paints of us- If I - I If llriil i LJ T T '"i 112 ..A\ fI , A [j ! ;J <U»r, in yourpouketor on voiirbicycle. \ Fl I I I V l J lfl|! <jj Yon ••• id i':t■ Kodtk ..ill 11»V■* -tW I ) 1I /1 yji We regret to learn that Mrs. Frank Taylor is quite ill -threatened with fever. County Treasurer Walter Yothers returned yesterday from visiting at Caribous. Mrs. Henry Auehu, accompanied by her nephew, Chas. Auchu, are visiting at Williamsport Isaac Bowen of First Fork, thought ho had lost his pocket book, on Tues day, but it was only a tooth. Edwin Floyd, of Erie, is looking after his old trade in town to-day and shaking hands with friends. Joseph Housler, was called here yesterday, owing to dangerous illness of his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Swartwood. Chas. Staff, one of our industrious Sweede citizens called to see the PRESS last evening and will read his own paper for 1902. W. R. Sizer, of Sizerville, was in town this afternoon and called to see the PRESS. He lias resigned as post master at Sizerville. C. M. Thomas came home from Ligo nier to vote and visit with his family for few days. He reports very deep snow in that section. O. B. Tanner, of Mason llill, was in town yesterday and called to see the printer and pushed tlit, -bite on his PRESS ahead one year. Watson L. Barclay, of Sinnamahon ing, it is reported, will soon leave to take charge of that firm's lumber in dustry at Barclay, Bradford county. Martin Larkins, for several years em ployed at the tannery at this place, left on Tuesday to take charge of a tannery near Hornellsville, N. Y. lie is a very competent tanner. S. (!. McElwain and wife, of Renovo, visited in Emporium last Friday. While in town Mr. McElwain visited the PRESS sanctum and of course we were pleased to meet him once more. Mrs. Watterman, nee Mollis Taggart, who nas been visiting her mother and sister at this place, for some time, gave birth to a girl baby Wednesday afternoon. H. H. Cloyes, business manager for W. I). Johnson, was severely injured on Tuesday by being tramped upon by one of their teams, he being thrown under the horses feet. Mr. W. C. Weaver, of Hyner, Pa., I accompanied by his daughter Mrs. I James Diffenderfer, of Canden, N J., I and Miss Minnie Magill, of Renovo, were guests of Miss Lillian Heilman over Sunday. R. H. Hammond, master mechanic j i at Emporium Furnace, was called to ; Lebanon on Tuesday, on account of I the illness of his wife, which has re ! suited happily in the birth of a beauti- I ful girl baby. | The youngest child of Mr. John j Clare has been seriously ill with broncho-pneumonia during the past j three weeks. His recovery is now practically assured, thanks to Dr. : lleilman's close attention. Isaac Bowen, of First Fork, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, was a PRESS visitor on Tuesday. Mr. | Bowen is bowed down with grief, ow j ing to the terrible death of his daugh j ter, who was burned to death at Gale- ' ! ton several weeks ago. M. W. Whiting, of the lumber firm ■ j of Thomas & Whiting, who has charge of the Lorshbaugh job, while his part i ner looks after the Ligonier job, was in , town on Tuesday. They are both ener getic lumberman. B. W. Green, Esq,, left this morning ; for Charleston, S. C. The Ponnsylva i nia Commissioners, of which body Mr. C.reen is a member, will accept from the contractor the Pennsylvania build | ing, recently completed. J. H. Morehouse, of Pittsburg, a member of the firm of Johnson, More house & Dickey, dealers in mill sup ! plies, was calling on his trade in this section this week. Mr. Morehouse is son-in-law of Mr. N. Seger, of this j place and is popular with our citizens. Henry Auchu, Esq., of this place, j took his wife, son and a few friends to ! Warren county, one day last week, to j witness the shooting of an oil well on his lease. "Coal Oil John," as the I boys dub him, has quite an extensive I production and is greatly pleased over J his propects. | Pap Blodget came up from Grove ' | yesterday with the election returns j and while in town visited the several I "has beens," who failed to down his 1 j renowned club. He was looking for j Bill Snyder and Dalrymple but failed ito corner them. John Hogan and j Murphy went to work on their mining ] claims. Zinc and Grinding Make I Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice ; sa long as lead and oil mixed by hand. tf i ■'l have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have j no hesitancy in siying that it is the best ; remedy lor coughs, colds and croup I I have ever used in my family I have net words to express my confidence in this remedy.—Mrs. .J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by L. Taggart. L. Taggart tiie druggirt, will refund you your money if you arc not satisfied after using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tliuy cure disorders of the stoinacii, biliousness, constipation and headache. Price. U,"> Cents. Samples free. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1902. Sterling Hun. Mr. iiiid Mrs. W. 11. Smith have been ailing lor several past. Mrs. Ruth Smith, ot Huntley, is dangerously ill with pneumonia. i Sam cannot keep a coal bucket ami Dewitt dare not go near the store. Miss Jessie Sterling honored this place by visiting her parents over Sunday. Lou looks very unpleasant but it was only done in fun. Don't take it to heart. Geo. Darrin made a business trip to Sinnamahoning one evening last week. Mrs. .J. R. Strawbridge and son are enjoying the prevailing malady—severe colds. If llie sleighing holds out lomr enough, A. . Mason will get his logs all hauled. So says J. II Mr. John Chapman is still very ill and tin; physicians say there is no chance fur his recovery. !v (}. Hit num has returned from (Jran', where lie has been working lor I). 11. .Johnson. Two young gentlemen, of Renova, visited (his place hst Sunday. Any at traction? Yes, rather. Shaffer is hoping that spring won t com.; for several months yet for he needs so much fly paper. 11. M. Mousler is sport in tr a black eye and swollen lace as the result ol not being able to control a handsled. Jiihn Furlong is busily occupied at office .No. 2. Grandpa thinks he would do butter there than at No. 1. St. Valentine's Day was observed by the young people here and as a result several frowning laees are visible. A large party of Sinnamahoning ladies drove up one evening last week and partook of supper at the Alpine House. 1.. L. Hbersole intends toopen a barber shop soon. He thinks it is rather un dignified to be traveling from house to house with a whetstone and a chair. The local institute held here last Sat- | urday was well attended by teachers from | all parts of the county. The teachers 1 deserve much credit for the skillful way : in which they discoursed on items of in- j terest to all who are interested in educa tion. \ ida says that she received a valentine but as tin' shoe lit she can wear it verv confortably. N EMO. Sizerville. Editor Press: Landlord Evans, is quite severely af flicted with neuralgia. Is confined to his bed most of the time. \\ ill iSprague, the man of "Whiskers," says his shack is open to visitors, if they can endure his bill of fare. The gentler j sex not excepted. I here seems but little abatement ot our long winter. Most of the lovers of the ''Beautiful would be glad of a few warn) spring days. 1' or the two weeks past there being! few trains over the road, it seems like in our boyhood days, when there was no railroad here. Messrs. Fee Bros, have their work on Cowley Run nearly finished. They expect to close their business affairs here soon as springs opens. The}' are suc cessful 1 uinbermen. Thos. Ward, Supt. for the Austin, Paper Wood Co., has about fifty men employed on Crooked llun, cutting and shipping hemlock to Austin. Deep snow does not seem to retard his operations. Quite an exciting affair took place here | yesterday during election hours, at the ' house of Mr. W. Peterson. Two un known masked ruffians entered his house and Mrs. Peterson being alone, one of the villans seized her the other striking her with a large iron poker, knocking her senseless. \\ bile she lay unconcious, they searched the house and only secured forty-five cents in change. Thev sud den.y disappeared. On Mr. Peterson's I arrival home for dinner found his house : had been invaded but could get no trace j the robbers. He offers a good reward | for their apprehension and capture. Our township election being over the | successful candidates can now see the j fruits ol their efforts before election. It's noticeable to see the humiliation of some who did not get there, who have recently attained such an unpieccdent degree of notoriety in the way of handling our township matters. < )tir staid old property i owners got in their work this trip. We cannot longer refrain from speak it'g of a practice much in vogue here and j elsewhere, of persons sending their hard earnings to such firms as Sears. Roebuck | & Co., and John Smith and other Chicago, concerns. We wonder how much mercantile tax these firms pay into this county for selling their goods here, and thus depriving our home merchants ol the trade that justly belongs to them, when their v ires are in the end good as the famous Chicago. We know of many of these Chicago patrons borrowing money of their home merchants to send these f.ms when the same goods were right at their own door at the same prices. People at this end of the route should ponder well on this matter. OLD KIT. Sinnamahoning. Glen DeLaney caught a large cata mount last week. Cold weather is holding out in good style this season. T here are two weddings booked for this place this week. (Sood sleiirhing here for the past week and sleighing parties are all the rage. Charles Logue was brought home Tuesday morning with a dislocated ankle. Election was quite lively at this place at the annual spring election Nearly a full Democratic ticket was elected. The stone (|uary opened by Wyk'o and Johnson is one of the finest in this tec tion. About twenty men will be given employment the coining season. Douglas McCall met with a severe ac cident Tuesday evening while working on Barclay Bros, landing. A fiactured leg and a mashed foot is the result. Some of the First Fork talent was down to the election and gave the L. C. of this place a call. A few selections from this talent proved that they are well skilled. The Citizens' Band and the Ladies Aid Society will hold an oyster supper and festival in Brooks' hall on the 22nd. Proceeds to apply on pastor's salary. As there is good sleighing a good turnout is expected. There was a small wreck on the B. & S. Tuesday afternoon, caused by the breaking of the tongs on the log loader, which caused it to recoil with such force as to leave the car and alight on the ground. No one hurt. Cameron. B. E. Osborne visited Sterling Run Friday. Ed. Lininger visited Chapman Hill over Sunday. E. 11. Osborne, of Erie, Pa., was in town Tuesday. Cy Lupro transacted business at Em porium Monday. E. F. Conley transacted business at Sterling Run last Thursday. Prof. Schwab attended the Local In stitute held at Sterling Run Saturday. P. Clair lost three valuable turkeys last Saturday by the Buffalo flyer going cast. Albert Lord who has been on the sick list for the past week, is improving at this writing. C. W. Williams and 0. B. Tanner of Mason Hill attended K. (1. E. session Saturday night. Adam Itichcy wins the prize for trap ping this winter. He caught three house cats and two dogs. Isaac Wykoff returned homo from First. Fork .Monday to attend election of which he is judge. The Liars Club was in session at the old Stand Saturday evening. Fred Com ley appealed for decision of the club on account of him being suspended for thirty days. He said ho knew that it wasn't a bear that he saw. To which chairman E. Goodman was fined six cents, for violating the laws. Ed. McFadden visited the county seat Monday. PAT. The Last Heard Of It. "My little boy took the croup one night and soon grew so bad you could hear him breathe all over the house,"says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, O. "We feared he would die, but a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved him and he went to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup. Now isn't a cough cure like that valuable?" One Minute Cough Cure is abosolutely safe and acts im mediately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat and lung troubles it is a certain cure, very pleasent to take. The little ones like it. R. C. Dodson. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Signature of B maflaui '-vJrvh. Dean's I A safe, certain relief for Suppressed K Menstruation. Never known to fail. Safe! L Sure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed H or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for ■ I SI.OO per box. Will send them on trial, to K ! be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. H I UNITED MEDICAL CO-, BoK 74. LANCASTER. PA. |j Sold in Emporium by 1.. Taggart. Here's a foii. - >"■ T 'i" jfpT (mmm I . j jyj i If you are seeking information about groceries, come to Day's. We try and make it to your in terest to come to us. Values greater and stock more varied than elsewhere. If you can't come yourself, send your order. It will have our careful attention, whether large or small. Or if you'd rather, will have our order clerk call. FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY SPECIALS. (IIiANULATKD SU(JAR, (it'll). 17 lbs. Sl.(to. CAROLINA HEAD RICE,Ib. 7c. Usually sold at 10c. FAMILY GLOSS STARCH, 3II). boxes, usually sold at 25c, 18c. ilb boxes, 7c. usually 10c. CORN STARCH. Perfectly pure, 6c. Usually sold at ioc. CANNED CORN. Standard quality, per can Bc. Per case— two doz. SI.BO. Try our crackers. The're al ways fresh and crisp and first quality. THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Phone 6. J* DAY. ifimoflDßnrciim hbiii ■■UM'MIIIB MMH Administrator's Notice. N'OTICE is hereby given that letters testamen tary upon the ' state of Harry J. Williams, deceased, of Gibson tovnship, Cameron county. Pa., have been grßnted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims to pre sent the same to W. WILLIAMS, Administrator. Gibson, Pa.. Feb. 10th. 1902. 61-4t J. A. Fisher, PRACTICAL Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. WANTED! Reliable man for Manager of a Branch Office we wish to open in this vicinity. Here is a good open ing for the right man. Kindly give good reference when writing. THE A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps. 48-6t I Don't be a | | Rip Van Winkle p There is no use in fighting a windmiil. In mj H other words, it does no good to try to drive the |K H wolf from the door, and continue to pay twice as ißa B| much for your groceries as you should pay. Quit Kg §8 butting your head against a stone wall. SLop pay- l||j ing three profits on everything you eat. We can I||! We do our own slaughtering j I Tea, Coffee and Cereal drinks, J of line steer beef, which is fat, 1 I Sugar, Molasses, Maple Syrup, i tender and juicy. j | Breakfast goods of all kinds. Veal, Lamb, Pork, Sausage Canned Goods and Vegetables, and Home Corned Beef a spec- I I Sole agent for ialty. Poultry in season. j j , , D . J I 1 Piilsbury's Best Flour. I show you a better way, a more satisfactory way, a Bfi money-saving way. Buy your groceries from us. BW Buy them as we buy them-for spot cash. Pay H3 but one profit, and that a small one. Buy staples 2m in large quantities instead of in little dribs. The HH goods here mentioned you will find to be of a agg quality that will please yon, aud we know our jS prices are lower than you can get elsewhere. FRANK SKIVES. m Established, 1868. l jiiporltmi, Pa, M New Faces AT TheOWStand Yes, although we are new at this old and for many years re liable General Hardware estab lishment of Walker, Howard & Company, we hope to meet with the hearty confidence bestowed upon our predessesors. For the present we are quite busy replacing old goods, add ing an entirely new line of hard ware, stoves, (both coal and £>as) tinware, carpenter and builders material, and propose to increase our line of goods to meet every demand of the public, and shall deem it a pleasure to promptly order just what you want. Yet we shall endeavor to have just what the people want. It is buisness we are after and pro pose to be fully up to date- In connection with our gener al hardware and tinware depart ment we have one of the most complete Plumbing and Steam Pitting establishments, with competent and first-class work men. No vJ .iter what kind of contract r „>rk, we are prepared to serve you. Drop in and see us and we may be able to save you some time and money. Willi! 1, Successors to Walker, Howard Co. EMPORIUM, PA. Handsome» I Iri A OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE. CHINA WARE at REDUCED PRICES BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Don't buy until you have priced them. DOLLS FOR THE LITTLE ONES Comb and Brush Sets lrom one ! dollar up to four dollars. Sterling Silver Novelties. A 1 great variety. If you fail to call and examine ' Taggart's large stock before ! j buying you will be the looser. L. TAGQART. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers