I'l.M I'OKIUM ..•«./ INC PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Feb. 5,1501. NEMOi'H I LA, per a ick 11 15 j Uruham " 60 I Hyp - Buoliwlie.it, "• «0 { Patent Meal. " 50 1 Coarse Meal, per I>>o 1 50 Chop i"'eeil, ." 1 50 Middling*. Fancy 1 50 [ Brail, 1 <0 1 Corn, per bushel 84 White 'Juts i- bushel '3O Choice Clo' 11 Heed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, j. At MarfeetPrices. I Choice Millet .Seen. Fancy Kentucky BlueCJrass, ) "RTC. DODSONT" THE Drdddist, I jj> fij y r.ui-oimiM, PA. 13 LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. i Al Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. ( DR.B.SKILLFUL, n ! ■ StULUI/tf} c /Zcc-rC. fcmpj yri/ /zJix. -'A. 'T—.A. ! * It. C. UOIIKON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL »KPAKTI*II2NT. PERSONAL (IOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which yon would like to sec in this department,let u 1 know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Hon. J. C. Johnson visited Couders port on Monday. P. Geary made the PRESS sanctum a short business call on Tuesday. A. M. Hamilton and wife of Couders port are visiting in town this week. Leon Felt, who has been attending ■school at Alfred Ceutre, N. Y., is visit- i ing in town. Miss Grace Walker went to Buffalo j on Tuesday to attend a musical j entertainment. Mrs. Geo. Easterbrooks, visited her \ husband, who is in the Williamsport I hospital, over Sunday. Sylvester McDonough went to Rey- j noldsville on Monday in the interest of the Emporium Iron Co. Bert Burrows was in Emporium last Saturday, calling on old friends, all of l whom were pleased to meet him. Miss Minnie Hawthorn, of Winches- j ter, Va., was guest of Miss Sylvia Mayze, on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Salter, of Rathbun, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Willits on Cherry street, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Hattie Russell who is teaching school at Mt. Jewett, came over to visit her mother over Sunday, returning on Monday. Miss Jettie Wiley returned last Thursday from an enjoyable visit in Philadelphia, where she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Felt. Prank G. Carter, an Emporium boy, has secured a position as porter at The Armstrong, and is looking out well for the baggage of the patrons of this popular hostelry.-Johnsonburg Breeze. Frank Pox, Sr., of Driftwood, one of the best all-round hustlers in the county, was shaking hands and trans acting business in Emporium last Fri day. Mrs. Delia Lord, who has resided at Bingham, McKean county, for some ■time, has returned to Sterling Run. Mrs. Lord was in Emporium on Tues day and made the PRESS a short call. Mrs. Thad F, Moore was called to Smethport on Monday on accouut of the serious illness of her mother, while visiting at her sister's. Mrs. Hyde,we understand, is in a very serious condi tion. SSfp - E=j=j S9 L— 3 :^=r- ' cr r_z. T Eii=rEi£~E l =?—jETEiIHEi iEiMMEE -EF 2 * ® ~£y» i /OP EASTMAN'S KODAK £ | 1 Dollar ave d, is a Dollar Earned." | li \ Wall Paper, Curtains and Paints of us- m < pJ | j i •Slfiil You:an:arr.yitinyourhands.onyourshoul- > LJ T T '"i /J\\/ I IjJ («JJ| der, in your pocketor on yourbioyde. \ . J I If V I I J]] (alii Yon press the button and the Kodak will i Jl X ♦ I 4 I >l.'i. 1 by # I=3 l !l ! the rest. 112 (]j]l| jjpS --- , E ° i( ir tiLEvEk=i -s=l£E;^=LEF t -=^ST^iS;fllll H. C. Olmsted was ,a PRESS 'jvisitor I yesterday. Hon. G. W. Warner was a brief PREBU ! visitor Tuesday. I. W. Gleason, of Gleasonton, visited i in town yesterday. ! J. A. Wykoff has been appointed ' postmaster at Arksill. Dr. Colcord, of First Fork, is rusti j eating at Coudersport. Miss Rose Transue, of Williamsport, i is guest of Mrs. Norie, Sixth street. Miss Katie Fry, of Port.jAllegany, ' visited witli Miss Prude Flemming last i Sunday. i Joseph Kaye returned to Wisconsin ; last Monday, accompanied by his son Elmer. Miss Sydna Boutain accompanied Miss Prudence Flemming as far as Buffalo. Charles Crandall is celebrating the arrival of that girl at his home, j,last evening. Miss Josephine Kautz, who lias been I in poor health for some time, is able to be out occasionally. | Mrs. William McGee, who recently met with serious injury, is resting easy, but confined to her bed. | Fritz Yonkers, of New Martinsville, W. Va., visited his parents and friends ! in town over Sunday. Michael Murphy, who has been sick 1 with erysipelas, for three weeks, was able to walk down stairs for the first , time yesterday. Mrs. Robt. Lord, of Williamsport, ; who has been visiting her daughter, j Mrs. Jos. Kaye, on Sixth street, returns i to her home this week. The many friends of Mr. and Mr?, i John Gleason, of Driftwood, deeply | sympathize with them in the death of | their infant son, last Sunday. B. W. Green and wife are expected i home from Florida on Saturday. They ! are attending Charleston Exposition this week, Mr. Green being one of the Commissioners. Mrs. T. iI. Norris, accompanied by Miss Jettie Wiley, left this (Thursday) morning for Portland Mills to remove their household goods to Emporium. Mr. Norris continues to improve nicely. Philip Knight came down from Corry and visited with Emporium friends last week. We beg our friend's pardon for failing to mention the fact in our last issue. The PRESS follows him to Corry. Charles Howard came .down from Sizerville last Saturday covered with more than the usual amount of mud. Upon inquiring the cause we were pleased to learn a boy had called at i his home and taken up a permanent re sidence at his house. I Theo. Hirseh left on Sunday for Al ' legheny City, where he accepts a po sition with his brother-in-law, Harry ; Ness, in R. & P. freight department. Theo. is a steady boy and the PRESS j hopes he may prosper. We like to see j our boys "cimb up the ladder" and it |is a pleasure to note how many are I filling responsible positions in the var | ious departments in life. The average Emporium boy has the energy and j seems to "get there" A Good Team. i Jos. J. Lingle, Supt. of Emporium & Rich Valley R. R., was a business call er at the PRESS office this morning and i swapped yarns with W. M. Lawler, | who happened to call at the same time. It is <'i draw thus far between them. Maftic Color Pictures. A glass of water and a sponge or ' brush act like a box of paints on the wonderful "Watergraphs," which will I appear in next Sunday's Philadelphia • | Press. It's the cleverest novelty of the ! year. The pictures are printed appar ! ently in black ink. You touch them with water, and in a second they be come beautiful water color paintings, jNo skill is needed- Children can do it as well as grown folks. These "Water graphs" are in addition to the myster ; ious magic pictures, which you rub over : a blank space with a coin and a picture appears. The great puzzle-man, Sam Loyd, is now on The Sunday Press staff of en tertainers. He has a page each Sunday i that will set you thinking and amuse you, too. Order next Sunday's Phila delphia Press of your newsdealer in advance. Then you'll be sure to get it. tf Easily Accounted For. i'.lobbs—He says he would rather ■ flght than eat. Slobbs—Pugnacious, eh? lilobfcs—No; dyspeptic.—Philadelphia littord. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRII, 17, 190*. Not n Strnnster. Uncle Henry—So you got swindled first thing? Didn't I tell you to beware of strangers in the c-ity'/ Jediah— But this chap wasn't a stran ger, Uncle Henry. He knew me right off—actually called me by name.—Hus ton Transcript. Hln 1...1 Not n Hn|i|>r One. First Roundsman —Casey, thot new j polacemnn is alwus erround whin thare | is nntty throuble. Second Roundsman—Faith, he's on lucky!—Ohio State Journal. See* n Dlnntlvnnlnßi" In It, "You ought to be a good boy." "Yes, but if I was a good boy people j wouldn't say how bright I am."—lndi- : anapolis News. _ A Doctor's Bad Plight. "Two years ago, as a result of a se- I vitc cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. i M. L. Scarbrougb, of Hebron, Ohio, i "then began an obstinate cough. Every 1 remedy known to me as a practicingl physician for 35 years, failed, and I daily j grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, I found quick relief, J and tor the last ten days have felt better j than for two years."' Positively guar- 1 anteed for Throat and Lung troubles by L. Taggart. Many a man's settled opinions are due j to the fact that his wife settled them. The Great Dismal Bwamp Of Virginta is a breeding ground of Malaria germs So is low, wet or marshy ground everywhere. These germs cause weakness, chills and fever, aches in the ; bones and muscles, and may induce dan gerous maladies. But Electric Bitters j never fail to destroy them and cure ■ malarial troubles. They will suiely pre- j vent typhoid. "Wetried many remedies for Malaria and Stomach and Liver : troubles," writes John Charleston, of ; Byesville, 0., but "but never found any thing as good as Electric Bitters." Try them. Only 50c. L. Taggart guarantees , satisfaction. The bov who does not ask questions at five, will not be able to answer them at forty. A Nearly Fatal Runaway. Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111., which defied doctors and all remedies for four years. Then Bucklcu's ArniCa Salve j cured him. Just as good for Boils, Burns, | Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Scalds, Skin Erup tions and Piles. 25c at L. Taggart's drug j store. | About 600,000 trees are annually planted by Swedish school children un der the guidance of their teachers. Wields A Sharp Ax. Millions marvel at the multitude of maladies cut off by Dr. King's New Life ' I'il's—the most distressing too. Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles—Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Biliousness, 1 Fevc-r, Malaria, all fall before these wonder workers. 25e at L. Taggart's 1 drug store. All is not gold that shows up in a glittering mining prospectus. Jangling Nerves. Are you irritable ? Do you sleep badly? Is it hard to concentrate your thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do you feel tired, restless and despondent ? Try Liehty's j Celery Nerve Compound. It will do you more good than any thing you have ever 1 triad. Sold by L. Taggart. Keep your secrect from your friends and your enemies will never get next to it. Good for Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a severe ! attack of muscular rheumatism which j caused me great pain and annoyance, j After trying several prescriptions and' rheumatic cures, I decided to use Cham-! berlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen | advertised in the South Jerseyman.: After two applications of this remedy I 1 was much better, and after using one! bottle, was completely cured,—Sallie! Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by L. Taggart. One who predicts thunder storms isn't necessarily a lightning calculator. _ i "A neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profession. After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and recovered 1 entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mrs. Marry Mailer, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This Remedy is for sale by L. Taggart. DOUBLED THF. COLLECTION A Scotchman*;* Scheme For Incrcnu -11 tli#* C'linrch Contribution. In a small town in England there is a rich congregation which is net charac terized by lavish liberality. Time after time the minister had vainly appealed to his people to contribute more gener ously to the funds of the church. The members would indeed give something, but it was nearly always the smallest sliver coin of the realm that was plac ed on the plate. A shrewd Scotchman wiiv . i recently come to the place and Joined the church was not long in no ticing this state of affairs, And a reme dy soon suggested itself to his practical mind. "I'll tell you what," he said to one of the officials, "if you inak' me treasurer I'll engage to double the collection in three moot lis." His offer was promptly accepted, and, sure enough, the collections begun to increase until by the time he had stat ed they were nearly twice ns much as formerly. "How have you managed it, Mr. SandymanV" said the pastor to him one day. "It's a great secret," returned the canny Scot, "but I'll tell you in confi dence. The folk, I saw, mostly gave threepenny bits. Weel, when I got the money every Sabbath morning I care fully picked oot the sma' coins and put them by. Noo, as there's a limited number of threepenny pieces in a little place like this and as I have maist o' them at present under lock and key, the folk maun nive saxpences at least in stead. Sae that's the way the collec tions are doubled."— Pearson's. Diamond C'ntters. Speaking of women in the jewelry business, a diamond merchant said: "111 other branches of the jewelry trade than diamond cutting womeu have made some unqualified successes. Not one of Eve's daughters, from roy alty down, I should say, that Isn't an artist In the wearing of diamonds. Many are well versed in the tricks of buying and selling them, while others give excellent satisfaction in polishing, setting them and preparing them for the market. "Rut when it comes to the real cut ting of the stones they lack the pa tience, Judgment and steadiness of nerve which constitute the expert's Stock in trade. It would seem that dia monds have Hie same effect upon the woman who wishes to shape them that they do 011 the girl who sees one of them sparkling in her new engagement ring—puts her in a tremor of excite ment; hence diamond cutters are in variably men." Krnvrer mid the (Inffii 1 * Bnll. The following letter was written by the private secretary of President Kru gor of the Transvaal In reply to an in vitation from Johannesburg to attend a ball given in ISiil i.i celebration of Queen Victoria's birthday: "111 reply to your favor of the 12th inst. requesting me to ask his honor, the state president, to consent to the mak ing use of his name as patron 011 the occasion of a ball to be given at Johan nesburg on the l*«>tli inst., I have been instructed to inform you that whereas his honor considers a ball as Hani's service, for which reasons the Lord or dered Moses to kill all offenders, where as such is consequently contrary to his honor's principles, his honor cannot consent to the mis ise of his name in connection with such a ball." We Give Money Back, when anyone is not satisfied With Vlnol, it is very successful in Making Rich Blood, Giving New Strength, Creating Healthy 112 lesh, Sound Bones And Hardening Soft Muscles. Call on us We will tell you Why we know that Vino! Has No Equal As a Body Builder. Old Reliable Drug Store. ICG CREAM at wholesale. Bonini Bros., Manufacturers of 5 PURE ICE CREAM, lIIDGWAY, Pa., I Have greatly enlarged and improved their facili ties for making icecream and are better than ever prepared to supply the trade with all kinds of ice cream on short notice and at reasonable prices. : They have prepared to make a specialty of this line ot business and in tend to do a larger busi ness than ever before. They will make better cream than ever. They want your orders and propose to please their patrons so as to got the trade. Ciive them a trial. BOTH TELEPHONES. Wall»Paper. At Taggart's Drug Store the finest line ever brought to town. Prices lower than \ you ever saw them. Dou ble rolls as low as 5c and the very best at 35c. Bor der just a liitle in advance of paper. Paints, Varnish, Stains, Varnish Stains, Enamel, in all shades and colors. | A better line than ever of- , tered to our people.' Don't i fail to call and examine. L. TACiQART. | I FRIDAY AND \ "V T) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I I /\ X/ 7 SATURDAY SPECIALS. X J Jr\. X Vl* SPECIALS. THE SATISFACTORY STORE. If you are not making use of this store, will you tell us why? Ii it is any fault of ours we will try and correct it at once. We are by no means infallible, but always ready to correct blunders and faults. Offer this week these special values. JA-MA-KA Coffee lb. 20c. We challenge its equal at 25c lb. QUEEN OLIVES, 16 oz bottle 20c. Our regular 25c olive. PEARL TAPIOCA, loose lb sc. SUGAR CORN, Good quality, can Bc. Per dozen 95c. TOMATOES, First quality can 11c. GRANULATED SUGAR, lb. 6c. 25 lb bags $1.40. TRY BURNHAMS CREAM CUSTARD POWDER, a 10c package makes one quart of fine custard or ice cream. Pure and healthful. Phone <». «3"- H. DAY. ißl^^an'winkl^^ There is no use in fighting a windmill. In H 18 other words, it does 110 good to try to drive the H H| wolf from the door, and continue to pay twice as IB gpS much for your groceries as you should pay. Quit H HH hutting your head against a stone wall. Stop pay- H ■ iug three profits on everything you eat. We can H We do our own slaughtering j Tea, Coffee and Cereal drinks, of line steer beef, which is fat, \ Sugar, Molasses, Maple Syrup, tender and juicy. I Breakfast goods of all kinds. Veal, Ijamb, 3?ork, Sausage j Canned Ooods and Vegetables, and Home Corned Beef a spec- | Sole agent for ialty. Poultry in season. | j Pillsbury , s Best F|our show you a better way, a more satisfactory way, a iy| m money-saving way. Buy your groceries from us. I Buy them as we buy them— for spot cash. Pay jjgg I but one profit, and that a small one. Buy staples Bin large quantities instead of in little dribs. The ||| I goods here mentioned you will find to be of a f||i 1 quality that will please you, and we know our 5 prices are lower than you can get elsewhere. FRANK SHIVES. ■ Established. 1866. Emporium, Fa. hS (We Have What You Need! To brush up and make beauti | ftil your home. The season of the I year for such work has arrived j and we would call the attention of the public to our very large and reliable line of Paints, Oils, ! Varnishes, the best in the world. Jln addition to the best paints, |we have a first-class line of De Voe & Co.'s Brushes. Get a move 011 and be prepared to paint before the workmen are all en gaged. We can save you money. While you are painting your , home or business place let us talk a little with you on Bath and Closets, Hot Water, Steam or anything in that line. Our increased facilities and expert workmen will do you good work. Don't delay until too late. Farmers should bear in mind that we handle Plows, Harrows, Rakes, etc. In fact our Hard ware, Stove and Plumbing De partments are up to the best. Write or wire us, when a com petent agent will call 011 you. inttpwili.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers