EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., July 2,1902. NEMOPHILA, per sack |1 20 I Oraham, " 60 Ryo " 60 I Buckwheat " Patent .Meal " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 50 Chopb'eed, " 1 80 Middlings. Fancy " 1 50 Bran,... 1 to Corn, per bushel, St White Oititt, y«r bushel 68 Choice Clove r Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Heed. j. \t MarkctPriccs. ! Choice Millet Seed. | Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, t —■ miiillll n >i ii ■ii nwri ■■■ i i niw i in R.C. DODSON, ! THE ■ Bracjcjist, IvUPORIVM, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. R. C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. | PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to see in this department,let us know by pos t<t\ card or letter, personally. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McSwan visited Austin friends last week. Mrs. Merrick Barker, of Rich Valley, who has been seriously ill, is improv ing. Miss Bertha Gregory is visiting friends at Houghton; N. Y., and other New York points. Edward Blinzler and family are now comfortably located in their new resi dence on Sixth street. Mr. Keating and family have return ed to Emporium and occupy their home on Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields and Miss Lottie Troup, left last Friday on a visit to Lebanon friends. Ross W. Barrows and wife, of Lock Haven, visited in Emporium last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Howard. Miss Ada Hockley, who has been spending sevaral months at William sport, is visiting her parents at this place. Walter Morrison and wife, have re- j turned from visiting at Houghton, N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. Morrison's father, Mr. Cronk. Master Mechanic Hammond, of Iron Company, is enjoying a visit from his wife and children, who arrived from Lebanon a lew days ago. Rev. Robertson visited Philadelphia last week, Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 for the purpose of closing the contract for the tiling for the new church. Miss Marion Larrabee, a teacher in the Dußois schools, returned to Em porium last Saturday to spend the summer with her parents and friends. Mrs. Fred Julian left on Saturday to visit relatives and friends at Ashland, Pa. She expects to take a trip to Atlantic City before returning home. Miss Anna Metzger accompanied by her friend Miss Ethel Winward, of Boston, arrived in Emporium on Sat urday to spend the summer months. Thos. Rishell, who has been in the employ of Geo. J.Laßar for some time, returned to Nittaney Valley last Tues day. He will take charge of his farm. W. A. Marsh, of Sterling Run, ac companied by his bright little daughter tiss Dorothy, visited in Emporium last week. They paid their respects to the Pkkss office. ${ MIXED IN TWO MINUTES. T , 1 -nir ,* so, _ - Longman and Martinez p || ' I Ul. L. & M PAINT AT - - $1.70 PAINTS. |. ' ®'" LINSEED OIL AT 75c. - .56 Actual Cost si. 29 Per Gallon. Any buliding not fl [!i ' ' MAKES I; GAL' ons FOR •- • $2.20 satisfaclor » l y painted will be repainted at onr expense, (gjjj m I/\V^- 27 years of sale. d p JI mV :. Sole Agent, L | H. S. LbOYB. J John and Harry Soble visited in town 1 last week and enjoyed a chat with old | friends. C. J. Miller, of Mason Hill, had a I very pleasant (?) visit with Dr. Rieck : on the Fourth. P. G. Hoag and James Wade of Sterling Run were Emporium visitors, | on Tuesday. Lawson Sprout has moved his family ; to Williamsport where he has secured J employment. Joseph Fobert, of Montreal, Canada, i is visiting his brother, J. L. Fobert and i wife, at this place. Geo. Oatrum and wife, ot Austin, spent last week with S. G. Ostruin and wife on Bryan Hill. Chas. Dice, of Sterling Run, was on Tuesday assigned to duty as telegraph ! operator at Shintown. Miss Murray, of Washington, D. C. has been assisting in City Bakery dur ing Miss Laumer's vacation. Miss Rena Sprout while coming down the steps at jail,the other day stumbled, severely spraining one of her ankles. Chas. Hockley, who has been em ployed in the South for several months, has returned to Emporium for the sum mer months. Mrs. J H. Cole, of Keokuk, lowa, arrived in Emporium last Friday to visit her parents, sisters and other rela tives and friends. Mrs. Louise McCarty and grand daughter, Miss Florence May Flem ming of Renovo, are visiting friends in town this week. Mrs. Gronnette and two children, and Miss Pollock, all of Erie, Pa., are guests of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Lingle, at this place. A. H. Shimp, of Hughesville, Pa., editor of Mail, spent the Fourth with Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Baker, also taking in the races at St. Marys. Mrs. Thos. Gallagher and neice, Miss Mazie Gallagher, left yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends at Grant, Herkimer county, N. Y. Mrs. John J. Hinkle gave a Dupli- j cate Whist last Tuesday afternaon to a I number of lady friends, in honor ofj her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cole. P. J. Bloom and wife, ofTidioute, ! Pa., visited relatives and friends in ! town Monday and Tuesday. P. J. did J not forget to call at the PRESS office. ! In this city, July 7, 1902, by Alder- j man E. K. Parsons, at his office, Alfred Christenton and Elsie Gillard, both of | Emporium.—Lock Haven Democrat. Miss Grace Rentz, who has been i visiting with F. P. Rentz and family at' this place for some time returned to j her home.at Williamsport on Tuesday, j Mrs. T. F. Dolan, of Falls Creek, and | Miss Grace Smith, of Sterling Run, and j Miss Rosa Lord, of Cameron visited j Emporium friends one day last week J en route to Coudersport. John D. Logan attended the Express men's Mutual Association at New York last week and reports a pleasant j time. He took in Coney Lsland sights just while he was at it. Postmaster T. M. Lewis, of Sterling, Run, visited in Emporium last week, returning home with his daughter, j Miss Lulu, who was guest of Mrs. Robt. i Warner on North Creek. Mr. Henry A. Smith, the venerable father of Mr. E. J. Smith, of Sixth street, left on Tuesday to visit friends at Hartford, Conn., and Springfield, Mass., intending to be absent one j month. Rev. W. A. Pugsley and wife left for j Canada Tuesday morning, to spend , their vacation. They intend visiting i Toronto for two weeka and two weeks at Port Dover at the home of the Rev. j gentleman's parents. Dr. C. L. Olds, P. S. Huffman, and ! W. H. Rumberger and Wm. M. Ed mondson, came up from Renovo last week and visited Emporium Masonic lodge. Mr. E. C. Davison had them in charge and showed them around town. j Mrs. L. Taggart and daughter, Miss Flossie, leave next Monday by boat from Buffalo, on a visit to Mrs. Tag gart's brother, Frank Cole, at Duluth, Minn. The trip up the lake will be a delightful one no doubt. Hon. I. K. Hockley visited his aged parents, near Muncy, Pa., last week, the occasion being a family reunion. Hockley says sauerkraut Was not ripe yet, but he did not do a thing to the limberger cheese, onions and "spreads" | too numerous to mention. Every win ; dow in the courthouse has been kept open since his return. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUYL 17, 1902. Mrs. Charles Krebs, of East Ward, is | seriously ill at this writing. ! Miss Nealie Sylvester of Norfolk, < Virginia, is visiting Mrs. F. T. Beers. F. F. Pepper has been awarded the | contract to paint the Baptist Church, j Miss Eyler, of Ontario, is guest of j her cousin, Miss E. P. White at this ; place. i Miss Blanche Ludlum, is visiting j friends at Philadelphia and Atlantic i City. F. 11. Maher, railroad agent at j Shippon, transacted business in towh yesterday. Mrs. Fred Crosby, fifth street, has | been quite ill the past week but is now J convalescent. Miss Beatrice Smith, of Binghamton, N. Y., is guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Hayes, Fifth street. J George L. Hyde, Supt. of Sinnama honing Kindling Wood Factory, was J a PRESS visitor on Tuesday. 1 Miss Anna Williamson, of Lock ( Haven, "visited with Dr. and Mrs. Baker last week. A pleasant young lady. Mrs. Lindley Beattie and sou, of Buffalo, N.Y., are guests of Mrs. Belle Beattie, Maple and Sixth streets. Mrs. Jas. Norie visited with her husband's parents at Renovo the past week. Jas. went down over Sunday Lewis Weaton, who resides north of the tannery, is now father of a bouncing boy baby, that made its advent on Tuesday. Stanley Smith, who has been visiting his grand mother, Mrs. R. Russel, at this place, returned to his home at Kusheq.ua, on Tuesday, Prof. Ling, recently elected principal of our Borough schools, has besn visiting in town this week getting ac quainted with our people. Joseph Martin, one of D. C. Hayes' teamsters, is celebrating the arrival of a girl baby at his home. It arrived on Tuesday. W. (I. Bair and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Auchu, are attending the Photographers Convention at Phila delphia, this week. Before returning home they will pa 33 a few days at Atlantic City. Word has been received here from Seattle, Wash., that a daughter has | arrived in the home of Mr. Fred Mills, i His wife will be pleasantly remembered j by our citizens as Mary Boutain. i Congratulations. Chas. Howard has rented, or desires | to do so, his farm on the Portage and will locate in town, having leased 1 "Newton Terrace" from Mrs. E. M. j Newton. He is moving into the pleas- ! ant home this- week. James Ear' nd wife accompanied by James Sherw *l, returned on Monday j evening fron ;heir camp at Harper's Ferry. They report a pleasant time and plenty of fish. Wm. McDonald and wife visited them on Sunday. Miss Florence Robertson, Buffalo N. Y., and Miss Mildred Douglas, of i Olean, N. Y., who have been guests of Miss Yates, clerk in Keystone office, returned to their homes on Monday, 1 after a delightful visit here. William Weiman, chemist with Iron ' Company at this place, returned from Lebanon Hospital last week where he | received successful medical treatment. He is accompanied by his brother, Robt., who will visit here some time. \ Mr. Fred L. Painter, one of Vander grift's prominent young men, visited ■ Emporium friends last week, i 'ie guest i |of his sister, Mrs. W. J. Lea 'tt. He j and the Professor spent sev< \ days I trout fishing and no doubt haa a very • pleasant vacation. A Public-Spirited Citizen. ; Everybody in Williamsporb owes a ! debt ot gratitude to the Hon. J. Henry Cochran, for he has offered to do some thing that will be of direct benefit to one and all alike. He has proposed, and Counciles have accepted his offer, to pave Park street between Third and Fourth, with any material the city sees i fit to select, although it is understood that this generous citizen prefers as | phalt. j The public spirit of Mr. Cochran is I well known, but this free gift of a street 1 pavement will come as a most pleasant | surprise. Councils accepted the prop | osition with applause as well as thanks, I and will enact the necessarp legisla tion as soon as possible The paving j of this cross street will be huge benefit, ■ and will be another connecting link j between the asphalt pavements of Third and Fourth streets. Mr. Cochran 1 assumes the entire co?t, so that the I pavement will not cost the city or the other abutting property owners a cent. Acts like these prove the sincerity of the man in his efforts to add to the welfare and development of the city.— Gazette and Bulletin. Mrs. CJenung continues to fail in I health. W. S. Walker was over from Austin yesterday. Miss Nellie Thomas is guest of Brad ford friends. Mrs Elias Cramer is visiting her daughters at Williamsport. Mrs. John D. Logan entertained her lady friends yesterday afternoon. Father Becker, of Port Allegany, was guest of Father Dow ney on Tuesday Wo noticed fJeorge Rishell, of Erie, in town Sunday, visiting his brother Chas. Miss Sidonia Beach, of Pittsborg, has accepted a position in Climax office at this place. Mrs. H. W. Cloys and daughter, are guests of the former's parent's at James town, N. Y. Thos. 11. Norris has moved into the trnnery residence recently vacated by Wm. Lawler. W. H. Cramer and wife and daugh ter, Miss Lena, visited Williamsport relatives last week. D. C. Hayes made a quick trip to Binghamton, N. Y., last Friday, re turning on Monday. Miss Mattie M. Collins, of Driftwood, visited in Emporium yesterday, accom prnied by her little niece. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deihl have lo cated in Emporium, having secured a position with Elk Tanning Co. Last Sunday morning fourteen new members were added to membership of Methodist Episcopal church by letter and from probation. Henry D. Farr, who resides in one ! of Mrs. iMayze's hous j, Fourth street, i is celebrating the arrival of a handsome j girl baby at his home. W. J. McLees of Renovo, Pa., for- ! merly clerk in M. A. Rockwell's drug store at this place, called on his many Emporium friends yesterday. Aden llousler,who has been confined to his bed for some time, is very feeble ane in all probability will not live many hours. He is in his 87th year. David Kirk, President and J. D. Vil lard one ofthe principal stockholders of Climax Powder Company,were in town Monday and Tuesday, looking after business. Mrs. E. M. Newton departed yester day for New York city, where she will reside for some time, with her relatives. This talented lady will always be sure to make friends wherever she goes. Orville Proudfoot, foreman of PRESS office, accompanied by his family, enjoyed a few days at Milesburg, last week, visiting Mr. Proudfoot's former home for the first time in several years. Uncle Peter Beattie has moved his cigar store to the room next door to Thompson's barber shop, where he invites all of his friends to call and see his fine line of cigars, tobaccos and confectionary. Dr. Reinohl, who was recently killed at Lebanon, by being thrown from his buggy breaking his neck, was a brother of Mrs. Q. M. Pott, formerly a residen of Emporium. The Dr. was a prom inent citizen of that county. Murder at Hyner. Residents in the vicinity of Hyner are | excited over a murder that was com mitted in that place Friday evening. John Orlando, an Italian, who resided at Hyner, was employed as foreman on Weaver & Co.'s railroad. One day last week he discharged an. Italian laborer. The discharged man, on returning to Hyner from Renovo Friday evening and while intoxicated, went to Mr. Or lando and demanded his time. The foreman was making it ont when the man shot Orlando in the head near the left ear, Orlando fell to the floor when the coward shot him in the back. He died in a tew minutes. Mr. Orlando was 42 years old and is survived by his wife. His funeral took place Saturday, the remains being interred at Drury's run. The murderer fied r but he has not been captured. He was known only by a number.—Clinton Democrat, Extensive Lumber Jobs. T. J. Keneally and crew often men left Monday morning for Sterling Run, and went from there to Cameron. From this place, where E. V. Dunlevie will erect a mill, a railroad, five miles in length, will be built to remove bark and logs from what is known as Hunt's Run, recently purchased by Mr. Dun levie. It is estimated that the tract contains about 16*000,000 feet of timber. Hpafford, Metager & Currier, who recently purchased a tract of land lo cated near Huntley, Cameron county, are making preparations to erect a large mill to manufacture the timber ! into lumber. When these two tracts | have been consumed, and those upon [ which other companies are operating,. ; Cameron county will have becom® I worthless from a lumber standpoint.— | Potter Enterprise. Baptist Church Notes. There will be no preaching services | Sunday morning or evening during i the pastor's vacation, but the bible school, prayer meeting and Y. P. S. C. E. will meet as usual. Bible school 12:15, C. E. Crandell, Supt. Y.P. S. C. E. 6:30- p. m., B. Olmsted, president. Prayer meeting Wennesday evening, ! C. H. Felt leader. Nobody has as yet started to «ind the j nortk pole in an automobile, j The Democrats find they a»e a little too far above concert pitch for hannony. Mother? Always Keeps It, Handy. "My mother suffered a Jong time from distressing pains and general ill health due primarily to indigestion," stays L> W. Spalding, Verona, M'o. "Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once and now, at the age of seventy-six, eats anything she wants, remarking, that she fears no had affects as she has her bottle of Kodol liarsiy. ' Don't waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. If your ston.och is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the j stomach and strengthens the body by ( digesting your food. It is nature's own | tonic. 11. C. Dodson. Benevolence—(living them what wc want them to have, not what they need and desire. Cures Sciatica. Rev. W. L. Jiiley, L. L. I)., Cuba, New York, writes: -'After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheu matism, under various treatments, I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, the application giving my first relief, and the second, entire. 1 can give it un qualified recommendation. 2.~>c, ">oe and 81.00 at L. Taggart's. First deserve, and then desire. The Boss Worm Medicine 11. P. Kurnpe, Druggist, Leighton, Ala., writes: il One of my customers had a child, which was sick, and 1 threw up all food, could retain nothing oti its stomach. lie bought one bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge, and it brought up 110 worms from the child. It's the boss worm medicine in the world." White's Cream Vermifuge is also the children's tonic. It improves their digestion and assimilation of food, strengthens their nervous system and restors them to the health, vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to childhood. -f>e at L. Taggart's. mmwa F.XICCIITOR'H NOTICK. Mutate nf FIDELIA C\ HYDE, Deceased. 1 S.TTERS testamentary on the estate of I i Fidelia C. Hyde, late of Emporium Borough, Cameron county, Pennsylvania, deceased have been granted to B. W. Green, residing in said Borough, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. B. W. GREEN, Executor. Emporium, Pa., June 2nd, 1902. 15-6t. The Place to Buy Cheap > J. F. PARSONS' > SDR. CALDWELL'S KB YRUP PEPSiISj CURES CONSTIPATION. I 1 Midsummer Sale SHIRT WAISTS. To-day we shall begin a most interesting sale of Woman's Shirt Waists. The waists are all well made and of excellent quality. We have decided to close out our line at a wonderful sacrifice a'td will all our remaining stock at 25c and 50c the waist. Worth double the money. Come and see this money saving event of the season. STRAW HATS. We have a large line of straw hats and our prices can not be beat for lowness,. RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. Our stock is comprised of all the latest styles and of best quality of goods ini the market. Prices very low. We also have a nice line of muslin underwear. FLOOR COVERINGS. Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums and Oilcloths, the largest assortment in this section. Prices very reasonable. M. C. TULIS. >—we w ——■—J | SPRING HAS COME | As spring opens everyone desires to have something fresh from their own garden as early as possible and FRANK SHIVES' is the very place to buy the best seeds of all'kinds, both early and late varieties. A full line of choice Clover, Timothy, Orch ard Grass, Red Top and Lawn Grass in sea son. Also Millet and Hungarian Grass. Then his choice Hams, Bacon, Fresh Meat and Eggs deserve your attention. A few words about our Groceries and staple articles will not be out of place. Our Coffees and Teas can be relied on as always fresh. Sugars and Spices that will always please the thrifty housekeeper, while Canned Goods in every variety are presented for you to choose from. The freshest goods always to be found here. Prices reasonable and quality the best. Sole agent for Pillsbury Hour, which is known the world over as the best. FRANK SHIVES. DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. This store amis to keep what the pepple want- If we havent it, kindly let us know. Just now we are making a spe cialty of fresh fruits and vege tables, outing supplies and such articles as tend to makeup quick lunches and relieve the burden of cooking, these hot days.. BERRIES —It does not look as though berries and cherries were going to get any lower in price, This week will probably finish the red sour cherries, state what you are willing to pay, leave your orders and we will dc> the best we can for you. Other fruits are coining more plentiful and hope to see them cheaper soon. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. Best Granulated Sugar, lb. 6c. 251b. bag, $1.40. 25c Queen Olives, 20c. ioc Baked Beans, Bc. ioc Bottle Laundry Blueing, Bc. 25c Package Gold Dust, 20c. Arbuckles Coffee lb., 12c. Try "My Wife's" Salad Dress ing. It's simply fine. 15c bottle. pb0.,.. J. H. DAY 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers