KMPOIUUxM MILLING PIIICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Nov. 5, 1902. NBMOPiIILA, per suck $1 ir> Graham. 44 60 Rye " 5? Buckwheat '* ™ Patent Meal., M ,<i() Coarse Meal, per 100, * 50 Chop [''eed, .** } *2° Middlings. Fancy 44 J JO Bran, 1 J f ' Com, per bu *hel, White Oats, p u uushel Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, [ vt Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Bliu CJrasa, J R.C. DODSON, THE Or defy Ist, icupauu'n, r».%. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. mi / jf y / ' ' It. C. OODSO.N Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL lUiPAttTMENT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would tike to see in this department, r ct us know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Mrs. Paul Smith left 011 Tuesday to join her husband at Punxsutawney. Mrs.Sampaon, Sr., of Binghamton,N. Y., is visiting relatives and friends in Emporium. Supervisor Woodward, of Buffalo Division, was carefully looking around the Junction yesterday. Rev O. S. .Metzler, who is transact ing business in the east, will return home for Sunday services. J. L. Frobert has been passing among his friends good ten cent cigars in honor of the arrival of that young 111 in at his home. Mrs. Geo. J. L vßar and grand-daugh ter Eunice, visited in Buffalo this week, guests of Mrs. J. C. Danckelmann. Mrs. Frank R. Downey, of Harris burg, is visiting Dan'l Downey and wife, West Fifth Street, for a few days. Frank L. Caskey aud wife of Morgan town, W. Va., are visiting at Sterling Run, guests of Mrs. Caskey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter. J. W. Billartl, of New York, one of the members of firm of Climax Powder Company, looked after business inter ests in town the past week. Geo. Smutz, of Tidioute, Pa., brother of Ralph Smutz, who formerly resided in Emporium, has accepted a position in Climax office, at this place. Mr. Parker Jackson of Emporium was in town Tuesday afternoon between trains, being warmly greeted by his friends. It will be remembered that he was for four years a resident of this place, coming here when abou'. 17 years of »go, and during the four years had his home with Chas. I). Cox, Sr., then landlord of Young's Hotel He has since resided at Emporium -.1 period of fourteen years, during which time his generous, long, loud and resounding laughter has not lost a whit of its force or penetrating power. Whilst hero he gave us a few samples of the old kind, which ree.tl led the happy days of yore, when "Uncle Sam" G jtzen endeavored to instruct him in the art of catching rats. Come again, Parker, one is rcallj made happier on bearing the old Unit; la'igh.—The Mifflinburg Telegraph. rWell Protected. ji '! revolver or a rifle should be in every household. Although it may not be ussd by a jjafc - !^*- woman once in a year, it is there—a household guard. I) The sporting season will soon be upon ns. Needn't wait for that though. You will I' ' 'J Jwt HIML \ » hud ' uls °f siiort in here just buying your hunting paraphernalia, Stoeks large, and prices so fi iij '*"* |/| J /,/ small, that you will haw to >et \oui \V« have lull a• a iiueir || .|| nil Ammunition —everything complete. |§ IIAkkV S. LLOYI). ji Mrs. Chas. Norton, of Portland Mills, stopped in town yesterday and today on her return from Wilkes- Barre. She is recovering from a ser ious illness. M. J. Colcord, editor of Potter Journal was a Press visitor this morn ing. Mr. Colcord is publishing and ex cellent paper, and it is alware a wel come visitor to this sanctum. L. 11. Vosage, of Ashland, Pa , has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Julian, in town for several days and incidentally enjoying pheasant shoot ing accompanied by Mr. Julian. Joseph Kaye returns to Wisconsin to-day, after a pleasant visit. Mr. Kaye and family expects to return to Emporium in the near future. This will be pleasant news to their many friends. The Rev. N. 11. Stephens, D. D. of Clearfield, formerly Presiding Elder of the Williamsport District, preached an able sermon in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, last Sunday morn ing on "Our Servic eto God and to Man." Dr. Stephens was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Strayer. The venerable Mr. Arthur Kirk, of Pittsburg, Pa., who has gained a world wide reputation as a good road advo cate, has been in Empourium for sev eral days. He was accompanied by his son, Mr. David Kirk, who is Presi dent of the Climax Powder Company | at this pl-ict. They are extensive deal- j ers of explosives, j with general offices in Pittsburg, New | York and other points. E. H. Blackburn, of Everett, Bed- j ford county, Pa., has been transacting ! business in Emporium for several days | looking after some real estate of the I late Samuel Kirk, lie sold a house and lot on Third street to W. H. Cramer ' and a vacant lot to N. J. Barner. Mr. | Blackburn, is the Republican Pro thonotary elect of Bedford county, having defeated the Fusion candidate by a handsome majority. His wife was formerly Mrs. Delia Kirk, and of course kept her husband busy looking |up old friends. The Press enjoyed a j social visit from this pleasant gentle- I man. More Oil Wells Will be Drilled. Another oil and gas company is being organized. Well known gentlemen of this city are at head of it and they will soon apply for a charter. To show that they mean business, they have already leased the Landis Berry (arm, about 100 acres, which farm is a short distance east of the Gummo farm. A well will be started as soon aa all the preliminaries j have been attended too. The same company have Also leased i the lower part of the island opposite the upper end of the city. A well may also be drilled on that parcel of land, I in the near future.—-Clinton Democrat. Political Reform. Corruption in politics is no longer to be tolerated in Elk county and in the future there will be no wispering of how repeaters got in their work and the counting had been done to suit onß or two fellows, if the story of a happening at the recent election in that county, which is told by a prominent Demo cratic politician of Dußois, can be be- | lieved. The story is this: 111 St. Marys ! borough and Benzinger township the j •stronghold of Jim Hall, there were | twelve hundred votes cast and two of j | those were Republican votes. This was , i a severe shock to the nerves of the ! Democratic leaders and sleuths were I put to work and told that they must lo ! cate those two Republicans. The result of the work of the detectives, the story continues, was the discovery of one lone j Republican and he was arrested, charg ed with having cast two votes, when ho was only entitled to one.—Dußoia j Courier. An exchange hits the nail squarely on the head as follows: The ad%-ertising merchant is the one who does the busi -1 nesa in these days of push and enter prise. There are more newspaper read ers to-day than ever before in the history of the world. The newspaper places your business under the eye of the buy er. He sees what he wants, and know ing where to And it, looks up the wide awake merchant who asks him to come into see him. Success in these days of sharp competition calls for eternal vigilance. You cannot keep a hustler down. SHAW'S PURE MALT.—Perfect as a beverage of medicine. It prevents chills and tones up the system. It ex* hilarates and does not poison. Sold By 30-47-ly P. X. Blumle. CAMRRON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902. llcr Choice. Fred—Yoß, I like him well enough, Minnie, but how did you happen to marry a man a head shorter than you are? Minnie—l had to choose, Fred, be- | tween a little man with a big salary j and a bit; man with a little salary. Tl«e I'ollte Tramp. Jogging Jake—Pard, yer lookin' rath er gay for a man that's just been bit j by n bulldog. Tired Tim—Well, the critter was a 1 female. I'm always satisfied to give j me stat up to it lady.—Philadelphia Record. Attractive. "How can you love him? Why, his j father ImtoliVrvd cattle for it living!" "I know. But Ills father's son has j s3,ooo,ooo!"—San Francisco Bulletin. Early Industry. Hewitt How did you come to start in business as a floorwalker? Jewett — Twliib.— Judge. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when getting his usual Saturday night bath, | stepped back against a hot stove which j burned hini severely. The child was in '• great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house, she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a well known resi dent of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is au an tiseptic liniment and especially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale by L. Taggart. It is a poor brand of piety that most be preserved in a refrigerator church. The Best Remedy for Croup. (Prom the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe.) This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in de mand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure to be lost, in case of cronp, as a revolver is sure to be lost in ease of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy tor croup known as hive syrup and tolu' but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Cousjh Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by L Taggart. There is a long step from "My Father," to "Our Father." For ai. "t Cold. If you have a bad Cv ' you need a good reliable medicine like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflamma tion of the throat and lungs. For sale by Jj Taggart. lie who loves his work never worries over his reward. Heller's Testimony. Albert Heller, living at 1111 Farnbam St., Omaha, says:"l have tried most everything that is used as a preventive or cure for headache, but nothing did tne so | much good as Krausc's Headache Cap sules. Others who have used them say the same thing." Price 25c. Sold by L. Taggart. It is easy to leave out sins when we learn to loathe them. for Female Complaints and diseases arising from an impure s-tate j of the blood Lichty's Celery Nerve Com- j I pound is an invaluable specific. Sold by L. Taggait. When our faith crowns Christ He will crown our faith. If you arc bilious and seeking ad visers, Take DeWitt's Little Early llisers. Just before going to bed. You will find on the morrow, You arc rid of your sorrow— That's all; just enough said, j These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easily, cleans ing, the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glauds, preventing a re turn ol the disorder. K. C. Dod.-on. Notice of Administrate *. KalaU of. 11.0.WZ0 CHEESHRO, tlcrcnueil. I KTTKKS of administration on the estate of I A Aton/.o Clieesbro, late of Shippen township, Cameron county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to Dora Clieesbro, residing ins iid ) township, 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. DOHA < HERSBRO, Aduilnistratii*. Obben A Hiiafkkii. Solicitors. Emporium, l'a., Oct. :lu, 11102. ,T7-6t EXCURSION NOTICES. Round-trip llome-Secker'a Tickets. During the same period round-trip j Homeseeker's excursion tickets will be ] sold by the Chicago, Melwaukee & St. Paul Railway on the first and third j Tuesday of each month, good to return j within 21 days from date of sale, to J many points in lowa, Minnesota and South Dakota, North Dakota and other ! western and southwestern states. For further Information apply to any I coupon ticket agent, or address John | R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, ; Room D Park Bidg., Pittsburg, Pa. 37 2t-No.-2t-Dec. Oolden (j ate Tours.—Under the Personally- j Conducted System of the Pennsylvania Rail road. California and the Pacific Coast re- 1 sorts have become so popular in recent | years with the better class of winter rest | and pleasure seekers that the Pennsyl- 1 vania Railroad Company has decided to ! run two Golden Gate tours this winter, i one to include the famous Mardi Gras spectacle at New Orleans. On the going I trip both tours will travel by the Golden Gate Special, oneofthe finest trains that crosses the continent. One tour will return by this train, while passengers by the other and later tour will use reg ular trains returning. In California, passengers will be entirely at their own pleasure in the matter of itinerary. Should a sufficiently large number of passengers desire to join in taking an itinerary miggested by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, the services of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon will be at their disposal. The first tour will leave New York, j Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and other points on Thursday, January | 29, and will travel via Chicago, Kansas 1 City an El Paso to Los Angeles and San Diego, arriving at the latter point Feb ruary 2. An entire month may be de voted to visiting California resorts, the Golden Gate Special leaving San Fran cisco on the return trip Tuesday, March 3, and returning via Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado Springs, and Denver The rate for this tour will will be S3OO, covering all expenses of railroad transportation, including side trips in California, as well as berth and meals on the Golden Gate Special going and returning. No hotel expenses in California are included. Tickets are good for return trip for nine months, excepting that passengers who do not return on the Special must provide their own Pullman accommodations and meals eastbound Tour No 2 will leave Thursday, Feb ruary 29, by the Golden Gate Special- Cincinnati, Montgomery, and Mobile will be visited en route to New Orleans, where the party will stay during the Mardi Gras festivities. The train will be sidetracked for occupancy during the three days spent in New Orleans. Stops will also be made at Baaument, Texas, Houston, Texas, San Antonio, and El Paso. The train will arrive at San Diego, February 28. So far as special train arrangements are concern ed, this tour will bo completed at San Diego. Passengers may dispose of their time in California as they see fit. Should a sufficient number desire to take a suggested trip through California the services of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon will be placed at their dis posal. The rate for this tour vyill be $275, covering all railroad transportation for the entire trip, including side trips in California, seat at the Mardi Gras Fes tival, and Pullman berth and all meals on the Golden Sate special from New York until arrival at San Diego. Private compartments, i. c., drawing rooms or state rooms, may be obtained by the payment of additional charges 011 both tours. A detailed itinerary is in course os preparation, giving all in formation concerning these tours Ap plication should be made to George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, B road Street Station, Philadel phia, Pa. 2594-39-lt. SHSHSHSH SHSHSHSESraSH 5^ is The Broad Street a | Meat j j Market |{J is the place to buy your [Jj [n meats. We handle noth- n. j" ing but the very best. u] »] Will have [Jj a] SPRING LAMB, $ CHICKENS, ft HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT, N In HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, rd [j] FRESH OYSTERS, f{] fa WEANERS AND 1] LIVER SAUSAGE S Special Prices on many articles. It will pay yon to call and see what we fu s j(n S S GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. S IS Geo. H. Gross. [esh asciSHSHH as as asrHsasHs shiJ 3HSESHS3 e SHSt 5^ I Fobert ru ——— IT : The Tailor j ji nJ n] We liave tlie best assort- Cj nj ment of [jj [jj WOOLENS for j Fall and I | Winter | In The best workmanship. ru ! Cj All first-class work and p] J jjj Strictly latest style. ru Remember our prices are In Cj the lowest. n] ji a) [Jj If you want a suit of [jj clothes don't wait until the"l In . . rfl ru rush before ordering. Don't if] n] put of! ordering until too uj [xi late. Leave your orde'r in nj now. [n [Jj Uj [rl All Work Guaranteed ol E a | J. L FOBERT, In Emporium, Pa. ol 1 $ <SS ESH& dLHHS aSHSeSHHHSHF air Ready for j I "cl 11 and Winter Coats, Capes and Cloaks. As the cold weather I II season draws near, yon must be prepared to meet the winds of the chilly winter, and we are now ready with a much larger stock than heretofore, to meet your wants. The very latest styles in Ladies' Coats, Capes and Cloaks. If you fail to see our large stock and get our prices you will be the loser HlirO 1 11 the fur line we lead in this county. We lUIUi have anything in this line that can be desired and the prices are sure to make ready sales. Call and see our large stock. Shirt Waist Patterns. terns, as our large trade in this line fully demonstrates. We are now ordering carpet by samples and can surely please you from our large stock of patterns. We can furnish you from the cheapest to the most expensive. We invite the citizens to visit our store and get our prices. You will receive cordial treatment whether you purchase or not. M. C. TULIS. 1 SPRING HAS COME | As spring opens everyone desires to have something fresh from their own garden as early as possible and FRANK SHIVES' is tho very place to huy the best seeds of all'kinds, both early and late varieties. A full lino 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 Kggs 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 (ioods in every variety are presented for you to choose from. Tho freshest goods always to be found here i'rlces reasonable and tiuality the best. Hole agent for i'illsbury liour. which is known the world over as the best. FRANK SHIVES. Thanksgiving Groceries. DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. SWEET ORANGES, NEW NUTS, GRAPE FRUIT, CELERY, BEST BANANAS, PARSLEY, MALAGA GRAPES, ALL VEGETABLES In fact, everything in grocer ies and accessories needful to make your Thanksgiving Feast a pleasant and successful afiair. A visit in person to our store will be of material advantage to you in making your selections. Here's the special list for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This Week. MINCE MEAT. Not the common ordinary kind, but something really fine, lb lip Regular 121. ' IW PRUNES. —Fancy Santa ClaraTp Usually sold at 10c lb. • W CORN ST A RCIf—A b so 1 u t e 1 y Pure, lb "IP V A regular 10c article. * u (CHOCOLATE —Rakers, genuine. Cake, |Op Usually sold at 25c. lOU APRICOTS— Choice stock, lb lip Bright new goods. «' u OC Lb. Bag Sugar <£ I/ f| Best Granulated. PHCCCC ' 'That comforeth the viUl I LL. heart and aideth di gestion." That's "Royal" Mocha and Java. The best that money can buy. Don't fail to order a pound or two, 35c lb. 3 lbs. SI.OO. "FT R That is really meritorious, I Ln is rather hard to find, but when you come here, that task is made easy. 25c to 90c lb. Store will Close at noon Thanksgiving Day. rh„„,. J. H. DAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers