EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. I'LtICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., AUK. 11. 190 V!. NEMOPHILA, peraack |1 2<> (traham " 60 Rye ." 60 Buckwheat, 44 Patent Meal., 4 4 50 < 'oarse Meal, per 100, 1 50 ChopKeed, 44 1 50 Middlings. Fancy *• v 1 50 Bran, 1 15 Corn, per bushel 84 White Oalß. t>«r imshel 48 Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, I u Marke , prices. Choice Millet Beed, Fancy Kentucky Blue (trass, | R.C. DODSON. THE Br tfejejist, I'MI'OKII JI. I»A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. 31. C. DOUHON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution** invited. That which you irouUi like to sec in this department let u* know by yon ta\ card or letter, personally. Addison Gross is now night clerk at Warner llonse. Mrs. George Stevens is recovering from her serious illness. Mrs. Ida Hamilton spent Sunday at Wilcox guest of her daughter Mrs. Fred Linsel. J. H. Evans, proprietor of Sizerville hotel was in town on Tuesday and dropped into see the PRESS. Mrs. Nelson L. Allen and daughter are visiting relatives and friends in Emporium, Pa.—Galeton Dispatch. The Rev. Joseph S. Poyer and wife of Pine, Clinton county, are visiting the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leggett on West Creek. Suzanne Fauzy who has been nurs ing her sister Mrs. George Stevens who has been ill with typhoid fever', expects to return to her duty as nurse in Warren Hospital the latter part of the week. Dan'l Downey and wife returned last Thursday from an extended visit with relatives at Bath, Clean, Elmira and other New York cities, they also visited at Coudersport, Pa., and report having a very enjoyable time. The Rev. W. P. Shriner, D. D., and daughter Emma, who have been spend ing some time pleasantly in this place as the guests of friends, were suddenly called away last Sunday by the death of Mrs. Shriner's father in Manchester, Maryland. I L. Conklin and E. L. Mason, of Em porium were looking our town over the tirst of the week Geo. A. Walker,! Jr, of Emporium, accompanied by Miss Nina Bryan of the same place, Miss Conrad of Erie, Miss Ethel Win wood, of Boston, and Mrs Grant Wiley of (ialeton, were looking our town over on Saturday.—Austin Authograph Cleorge Walker, of Emporium, was seen in town Saturday Master Hugh Hutchinson and Harry Mills wheeled to Emporium Saturday Mr. C. E. Wikstrand expects to sail for Sweden next Wednesday, tor a visit of a few weeks in the hope of regiiining his health Irving Mason, a tiler in the saw mill ofC. 11. Howard & Co. of Emporium, accompanied by K. E Teter and Murray Tetor, left for Emporium this morning where they are engaged. Austin Republican. MIXED IN TWO MINUTES. _ ~~ " = ~ ,| ZM Longman and Martinez ji I 1 I,U1 """" • • »"• PAINTS. It £®jPSt wf PUW LINSEED Oil AT 73e.. M >. <.ul Cast Si.IV, ! 1a11u,,. Any l,„li<ti,, K |1 MAKESI GALLONS FOR • si 2b W»M'\ |aiute«l will IK u paiutitl .It «tur tvpcnsi-. 4 ' 1 '' H. S. LLOYB. j Chas. T. Pelt visited at Port Alle ! ganey on Monday. Mrs. E. M.and Mrs. George Hurteau visited Buffalo last Monday. Mrs. J. P. Felt, entertained a party ' of lady friends last Friday. J. P. Schriever visited in Emporium over Sunday, with his family. Mrs. A. 11. Shaffer and children are visiting relatives at Sinnamahoning. County Surveyor A. H. Shaffer was a brief PRESS visitor Monday evening. Miss Elizabeth Ludlum and Mrs. Blanch More are Buffalo visitors this week. Mrs. George O. Baker and son, of New York City, are visiting at Dr. Baker's. Mrs. A. J. Rogers, is making an ex tended visit at Coudersport, Colesburg and Ladona. Gordon Beattie has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Spearing, at Keating, dur the past week. Mrs. Geo. II Dickinson and daughter Fannie have returned from visiting • Buffalo and Dunkirk. James Morrissey, of Superior, Wis., is visiting his grand-mother, Mrs. James Morrissey, at this place. Mr. Charles Robinson is visiting friends in Punxutawney this week, having gone away last Monday. Mrs. Editha Howard and daughter, Miss Marcia, are guests of Mrs. M. A. Rockwell, their mother and grand- 1 mother. Missis Jennie and May Gould, and I Miss Addie Garrity left on Monday for ! Atlantic City to pass the balance of the 1 season. Mrs. S. G. Buchanan and daughter, j Miss Helen, of Du Bois, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher, Fifth street. Dan'l Munday has been visiting his I Emporium friends the past week and j distributed a large quantity of delicious apples. Miss Ada Storm, who has been guest of R. Warner and family for several days, returned to Philadelphia this' morning. Mrs. J. 11. Cole, who has been visit- ! ing her parent*, Riley Warner and wile at this place, left 011 Tuesday for her home at Keokuk, lowa. Mrs. Andrew Ingersoll, of Em porium, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. 1 E. Truckenmille, 7u.'i Bellefonfe avenue. —Lock Haven Democrat. A. C. Blum returned last Saturday, from his Southern trip, in very poor 1 health Although a little indisposed he hopes, after a few days rest, to be himself again. Mrs. Lee Welsh, of Rldgway, and Miss Anna Welsh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Welsh, are visiting friends at Renovo, Lock Haven and other j points for a few days. Surveyor A. H Shaffer, and crew of assistants, have been surveying and making maps of the recently acquired land, purchased by Climax Powder Company, this week. Miss Maud Pearsall, of Coudersport, ! who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. I J. A. Fisher, and brother, F. H. Pear sall, at this place for several weeks has returned to her home. Urban Bountain, of this place, who j very recently returned from Alaska, j was a PRESS visitor on Wednesday and | seems glad to return to the land of comfort and pleasure. The Rev B. 11. Hart, of Harrisburg, enroute for Smethport where he ad dressed a great gathering of the Odd Fellows, of McKean county last Tues day, spent a short time here calling 011 friends. I nele \V illiam McGeo took his an nual trip to Sizerville, last Sunday, ac companied by a number of his friends. Toney Seifried drove him. When they neared Rattlesnake Park Billy cried to Toney to drive fast, for 110 had a "dis tinct recollection of water mellons fly- I ing through the air." J. C. Lynch, of Boston, Mass., who resides at the "Hub" with his pleasant family, who are favorably remembered by many of our citizens, especially those of Cameron, renews his subscription to the PRESS and says: "We are always eager to get the PRESS and note the changes at "home," my wife and I having passed our childhood •lays in Emporium, and surrounding towns. We feel more at home in that locality than elsewhere and, of course, we take a keen Interest in what's going on in Cameron county. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902. Ed Blinzler's son who has been quite S ill for a few days is rapidly recovering. | j Mrs. W. H. Howard and children, j returned from Atlantic City last Satur ! day. Chas. Neistrom is rejoicing over the I arrival of that boy at his home yester-1 | day. Mrs. E C. Davison aftd daughter, j Miss Mary, visited at Pittsburg the past week. Mrs. Josiah Howard and daughter I j Dorthy, returned from Atlantic City ' j 011 Monday. County Commissioners Gaskill, Vogt and Mason returned this morning from ! j Atlantic City. Miss Carrie Huff,succeeds Miss Anna Cleary in the post ofliee, to take effect I September Ist. Mrs. Zarps of the east ward, who has 1 : been quite ill for the past week or two, 1 is much improved. MM. E C. Day and sisters, of Buff alo, visited their many Emporium friends several days last week, i Rev. Robertson leaves this week to visit his family, who are spending the summer months in New York state. Mrs. John Gleason and Miss Mattie ! Collins, of Driftwood, visited friends in i town on Tuesday, guests at Warner House. j | ( Mrs. Frank Shives, whose elbow was ' so terribly injured by a full lrom the I second story of her residence four : weeks ago, last Sunday, is doing very nicely and is feeling greatly encour- j • aged. Chas. F. Mankey and family will ! move to Camden, N. J., about the middle of Sept., where Mr. Mankey 1 ] has been engaged in business for some 1 time. They are negotiating the sale! 1 of their property. Mrs. Charles, Clark, who was taken ] to Buffalo about two weeks ago, while in a very critical condition, and placed : by Dr. Bardwell in the "Buffalo Wo man's Hospital," is reported as rapidly improving. Mr. Charles Clark is a brother of our well known and esteem- ■ ed townsman, Robert Clark. i A freight wreck occurred at Beech- ' wood on Monday, eight cars being wrecked, delaying Day Express an ' hour. Business men have learned that ad- , vertisiug creates business. Thus a 1 wholesale dealer in fond writes: "To s stop advertising in this age is like taking out your telephone—you have no way of telling people about your goods, so you do not pet the trade. Nor does the other fellow get it.—there is no trade. People simply do with j less to eat. Advertising educates them " to buy the best."—Philadelphia Record, i A Pennsylvania editor is responsible ' for this: "If you are fool enough to bite at a proposition which proposes on its face to give you something for noth ing, you deserve to get stuck, as you most surely will, and yet ten such suckers can be found in every civil 1 township in the country. If you are 1 one of the ten, don't solicit sympathy ' when you get pinched, but take your ! medicine and profit by the experience." 1 A Somerset county man, who has been divorced, advertised for a wife recently. He said he wanted a "beauti- I ful, accomplished, true and honest i woman,' and that none other need * apply. The woman from whom he " had been divorced tor five years made ■ application for the job. The man j thought it over nd the result was a I re-marriage. WL t do you think of that?— Ex. Dairy and Food Commisioner Cope : last spring issued a notice to all dealers S in meats throughout the State that after j August Ist, they must not Bell any [ meats that are treated with preserva- v tiveH of any character, the Supreme <1 Court having decided that these meats < are prohibited under the pure food law. i I Mr. Cope sent a circular letter to all of 1 his agents in the State, notifying tliem " to secure sarcples of meats oi all kinds ) and send them in for analysis, and not > to fear or favor any dealer. If the meats are found to be treated with pre- ( servaline the dealers will be prosecuted i at once. It is a wholesale raid on the s embalmed meat sellers. > Alliyhriif Collet;** S Founded in IMS. (mod Tradition*. * ■"trohj; Faculty. I iMiir|iMM.Md Location, fi 1U iuionalilc l x|.< iiM-f. New < ll>-ervatorv, s, New ('lmpel, New Library, New Professor- v »hi|w ami largely incrciini'il Kndou uieut. !? FallVferni < >|<eiik September Kith Fir Catalogue unite to I'reniileiil < i**ford, v M.Uilville, I a. If for no other reason, the September j Woman's Home Companion would be notable for two features. In"The Real i Stringtown on the Pike" the scene and the people of Mr. Lloyd's. The other great feature tells of recent excavations in Bible lands. It throws some new and_startling light on Biblical history, j Besides these there is a timely article jby Mrs. Walter Camp 011 "Outdoor : Sports in Girls' Colleges" and a sym- I posium by well-known educators on | "Should the Girl Goto College?" The , fiction for the month includes stories i by Cyrus Townsend Brady, Stanley 1 Waterloo, Zoe Anderson Norris anS Hermon Lee Ensign, whose animal | stories have attained a wide popularity. Miss Gould's fashion articles and the 1 departments devoted to cooking and I household matters make up a number |of unusual interest. Published by The Crowell Publishing Co., Springfield, ! Ohio; one dollar a year; ten cents a 1 copy, sampiecopy free. SHAW'S PURE MALT-Exhilarates and does not poison, that's why Doctors drink it. It is good for sick and old, and excellent for young and well. Sold Bv 36-47-ly F. X. Blumle. Letter to Frank Shives. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: If you buy paint by the gallon, look out for short measure. There are great business founded 011 ten per cant short It is queer that a man or concern' ll expose his or its nakedness so; but he does, and it does. Look out. But that isn't all to look out for. Some give full measure and cheat in the quality. What do you paint for, the looks? or to keep your house from rotting? Both, of course. A big hotel-man painted Devoe eight years ago; was going to paint it again— eight years is a good long time for a hotel, you know—struck a bargain: saved five cents a gallon, and missed Devoe. Poor fellow ! There isn't an oz. of lead in his paint—we don't know how good or bad it is; but there isn't any lead in it. so F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S.—Murry & Coppersmith sell our paint. Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of a Doctor. "I am just up from a hard spell of the flux" (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn. "I used one small bottle of Cham berlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world." There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in form cither for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by L. Taggart. XOTICE OF EXECUTRIX. Estate of HULDAH C. GENUNQ, Deceased. I ETTERS Testamentary 011 the Estate of Hul- I J dah C. Oenung, late of Emporium Borough, Cameron county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to Hannah Eliza Sebring, residing in said Borough, to whom all persons indebted to i said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims and demands, will make known the same without delay. HANNAH ELIZA SEBRING, Executrix. Gkeen & Shafpeii, Solicitors. Emporium, Pa., August 23rd, 1902. *JT-»it. KXECI TOH'H NOTICE. Estate of CATHERINE BEERS, Deceased. T ETTERS Testamentary to the Estate of I J Catherine Beers, late of Volusia County, Florida, deceased, having been granted to Joshua Pitt Kelt, residing in the Borough of Emporium, County of Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, w ill make known the same without delay. JOSHUA PITT FELT. i Green & Shaffkk, Solicitors, Emporium, Pa., Aug. 18th, 1902. 26-6t j yy./t/y /W S J A / / 2^ Consult n S Your N * > Interests. AND SAVE BIG MONEY V BY ORDERING NOW l YOUR FALL SUIT | R. SEGER & N COMPANY'S. Jj We handle nothing but jsJ ! the very best fabrics and m on this together with first- N class fit and workmanship I s ! \ we have built up the jj \ large patronage we enjoy. Q Come in and see us. Q R. SEGER & CO. H U N Opposite M. R, Church. N V SHSHSESP SHSHSea d sa ss ji Fobert | I The Tailor! l Our FALL AND WINTER jj] WOOLENS have Arrived, [jj | m For |jj I Men's Wear 112 ro We offer all the jj ! 1 | Newest I I Fabrics 3 I h m Including BLACK and WHITE ffi goods, CORONATION | CLOTHS and the SCOTCH effects. (n Wc also have our usual jj] Jjj strong line of m I STANDARD 1 GOODS. | 8 ~~ a fn All Work Guaranteed n] e a | J. L. FOBERT, | Emporium, Pa. iJ 4 <xsasHs[iSHsasas3sasasHs si? I Midsummer Sale SHIRT WAISTS. To-day we shall begin a most interesting sale pf 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 and will sell 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 in 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. TUL IS. >—————— wmmm* | 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 l»est needs of all'kinds, both early and lute varieties. A full line of choice Clover, Timothy, Orch ard (irass, Ked Top and Lawn lirinis in sea son. Also Millet and Hungarian Oram. Then his choice Hams, hacon, Fresh Meat and Kggs deserve your attention. A few words about our Oroceries and staple articles will not be out of pluce. Our Coffees and Teas can be relied on as always fresh. Miliars and Spices that will always please the thrifty housekeeper, while Canned Ooods in every variety are presented for you to choose from. The freshest i;oo<|s ulwa> s to lie found here Prices reasonable and •juality the bent. Sole agent for I'illshury lioiir, which is known the world over as the beat FRANK SHIVES. IDAY'S ] THE SATISFACTORY STORE. JI As temperature runs high we j don't let our stock of Picnic J Specialties run low. A visit to our store will help j you wonderfully, in planning for that day's outing. Are you taking advantage of the special sales we are offering? If not you'r the loser. Selling list for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week. I QCP Jelly Glasses, doz. QP|P ; wwu Large size. OUU IOC Package Bakiug Soda gQ ISC Lottie Queen Olives, I2C OCpCofYeeour "Ja-nia-ka'" OOP ZUU Guaranteed to please./Uu Full Cream Cheese, Lb. - ISC Best Granulated Sugar, lb. P P 25 lb. bag, 81.40. Uu pCftPUpC We are watch- I ILHUnLO. ing the market I for something desirable, at fig ures that can be afforded for can ning purposes, but so far have found nothing, though we hope to secure some within the next week. Keep watch. □ CADC New York state ■ tHllOi Bartlets, in about a week. pho„.. J. H. DAY 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers