EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., Dec. 28, 1902.
NEMOPHILA, per sack 15
Felt's Fancy, " 13"
Pet Grove, " 1 30
Graham, " £0
Rye " 60
Ruckwheat " 75
Patent Meal " 50
Coarse Meal, per 100 1 35
Chop Feed, " 1 35
Middlings. Fancy" 1 35
Bran, 1 15
Corn, per bushel, 75
White Oats, per bushel IS
Choice Clover Heed, 1
Choice Timothy Seed, I At Market Prices.
Choice Millet heed, |
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass. |
R.C. DODSON,
THE
Bruc|cjist,
KM I'ORUIJI, I* A .
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE.
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts..
it. c. nonsoN.
Telephone, 19-2.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL (iOSSIP.
Contributions invited. That which you would
like to Hee in this department,let UH know by pos
talcard or letter, rernonallu.
Miss Lena Evans has returned from
a recent visit to Erie.
Fred Zimmers, of Gardeau, was a
PRESS visitor yesterday.
E. C. Davey, of Four Mile, was a
PRESS caller 011 Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bair visited re
latives and friends at Oleau on Tues
day.
Wm. Sprung, who was severely kick
ed by a horse last week is able to be
out again.
C. J. Miller, of Mason Hill, was in
Emporium last week with a fine span
of horses.
W. S. Cramer, of Williamsport, visit
ed his brother W. 11. Cramer, at this
place, the past week.
Mrs. Cloyes' mother, who has been
visiting here for some time, has return
ed to her home at Jamestown.
Jacob Cramer and wife, of Williams
port, Pa., visited their son W. H.
Cramer and family at this place last
week.
Mrs. Thos. Gallagher and Miss Mazie
Gallagher have returned from a de
lightful visit with Philadelphia rela
tives.
Charles Cox, while at work in the
City Bakery, severely burned his right
arm last Friday by upsetting a pan of
hot lard.
Miss Mattie M. Collins, county Supt.,
of Schools, is visiting friends at Boston,
Mass., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chaß.
Gleason.
Mrs. R. P. Bingeman and master
Howard returned last Friday from an
extended visit to Galeton, also visiting
Mr. Bingeman in Tioga county.
Mrs. Rockwell, who has been visit
ing her son H. H. Rockwell, on Erie
avenue, returued to her home at Cam
eron, Pa., Saturday.—Renovo Record.
Linus Cleveland, of Sizerville, has
been visiting friends at Bellrun and
also his sister, Mrs. Truman Haynes of
Shingle House.—Shingle House Mail.
While attending to duties about her
home on Tuesday, Mrs. Holbrook fell,
sustaining severe cuts and bruises
about the face.
Hon. J. C. Johnson and J. P. Mc-
Narney attended U. S. Court at
Williamsport on Monday and Tues
day. MasterWilford McNarney accom
panied them.
County Auditors C. L. Butler, Gor
don Hewlett and Geo. E. Wylie, with
\V. L. Thomas as clerk, are busy audit
ing the county accounts. They ex.
poet to complete their labors to-day.
Don. M. Larrabee was last week ad
mitted to practice before the Supreme
Court and United States District and
Circuit Courts, at Philadelphia. His
offices are located in North American
building.
F. G. Yonker, of New Martinsville,
W. Va., returned to his home on Tues
day, after visiting his parents and
friends here for several days, lie was
a pleasant caller at the l'RKh* office
and ordered the Press sent to his ad
ilr« --» for another year.
Mrs. F. C. Rcick has returned from
visiting her old home in Canada.
Rev. J M. Johnston, of Austin, was
calling on friends in town on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Michael McCarthy, who has been
quite ill and confined to her bed for
Home time, we are glad to note is re
covering.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones, of St.
Marys, attended Judge and Mrs. Geo.
A. Walker's golden wedding celebra
tion last Monday evening.
C. R. Kline, of Beechwood, was a
PRESS business caller on Tuesday. Mr.
Kline is daily ahipping coal from his
mine at Beechwood and hopes to in
crease the output as soon as lie can se
cure more miners. No doubt an ex
tensive operation will be established
in the very near future.
Jos. Kaye, Esq., who is looking after
business inWisconsin, sent word to his
son-in-law, J. W. Norie to give his
Masonic brethern a "spread" on Tues
day evening. J. W. was prompt at
obeying orders and all hands enjoyed a
great feast, prepared by William Mc-
Donald, of Novelty Restaurant. None
can prepare a better meal than Mr.
McDonald and his estimable wife.
Ex-Governor Hastings at Rest.
BELLEFONTE, January 13.— Though
the thermometer to-day was almost
down to zero, five thousand persons at
tended the funeral of ex Governor
Hastings here this afternoon. In ad
dition to Governor Stone and party,
who came on a special train at noon,
prominent men from all over the state
were here.
This forenoon the Centre Count}' Bar
held memorial services and many
friends paid tributes of respect to the
deceased. The funeral took place at
two o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Wil
ford P.Shriner, of the Methodist church,
was in charge of the services and was
assisted by Revs. Geo. Israel Brown,
William Laurie and H. C. Ilolloway, of
this place; Rev. W. A.llouck, of Ilazel
ton; Dr. George Edward Reed, and
Presiding Elder J. Ellis Bell of Altooua.
In the procession from the house to the
cemetery, Company B. National Guard,
marched in a hollow square around the
hearse as guard of honor. At the grave
the Masons concluded the services
which were conducted by Acting Wor
shipful Master Wilbur F. Reeder, as
isted by Chaplain George Israel Brown.
A Strenuous Deer.
William Fairman, Esq., of this place,
has a herd of ten deer, among them
being a large specimen who annually
celebrates the first day of January by
doing something strenuous. On that
day it has been his custom for four
years to plow up the earth, charge trees
and fences and attack his rivals iu the
deer pen. Three and four years ago,
respectively, he lost a pair of antlers by
charging into the earth and butting in
to fences and trees, thus tearing off his
horns. On January Ist of last year,
and again on the anniversary of that
date this year, he celebrated the event
by goring to death one of his younger
rivals. Last year the encounter was in
the nature of a fight to the death in
which the buck in question came out
of the deal without a scratch, the result
this year being still more one-sided, as
the surviving buck's superior strength
enabled him to dispose of his adversary
with the greatest of ease. The encount
er last Thursday was most brutal and
blood thirsty and the vanquished deer
was jabbed full of holes aud literally
torn to pieces. The phenomenal be
havior of this antlered monster is per
haps duo to his efforts to rid himself of
his horns, but just why he selects New
Year's day for the purpose is a problem
that is puzzling in theextreme. —Punxs-
utawney Spirit.
Dined Together on the Eve of Death
BELLEFONTE, Jan, 12. —Three distin
guished Pennsylvanians who on New
Year's day dined together at the Union
League, in Philadelphia, have since,
within the short space of nine days,
been claimed by death, Ex-Governor
Daniel H. Hastings of this place was
the last of them to die.
The little League party included, be
sides General Hastings, General A. L.
Pearson and George M. Von Bonnhorst
of Pittsburg. They all wont home with
colds. General Pearsons died last Mon
day from pneumonia, Mr. Von Bonn
horst on Tuesday and General Hastings
Friday, from the same disease.
Our Policy.
The Monroe Doctrine is really not
open to argument in the United States.
The country is wedded to it. We have
taken it for better, for worse, for richer,
for poorer, and there is no divorce.
Whatever Europe may think of it,
Europe will not challenge the doctrine
at this time, and we clearly understand
that the security of the doctrine in the
future will depend on our ability to
defend it. The necessities of the case
are well appreciated. We are strength
ening our navy year by year and the
spirit of nationality is firmly establish
ed in the bosoms ofthe people.—Wash
ington Star.
Purchasing Agents wanted to take
orders for ladies furnishing goods and
■boM. "Thi book agent is an BBwel
come visitor, but the purchasing agent
with selected samples of furnishings
andshoes iaalways welcome." You can
establish a permanent and increasing
trade. Samples free if references are
satisfactory. Liberal commission,
■r It GKLOKIt & HhOMLKY.
sill Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1903.
1
WILL Reconvene Jan. 1 9,
IJaruishubo, Jan. 13— The standing
committees will be announced and the
j officers and employes of both branches
] chosen when the legislature reconvenes
{on January 19. The followingday Gov
j ernor-elect Pennypacker will be induct-
I ed into office and the Senate and House
j will ballot separately for United States
] Senator. The two bodies will meet in
joint convention on the 20th to canvass
the vote and to formally announce the
results. The Republicans have a decid
ed majority in both houses and it is con
ceded that Senator Boise Penrose, the
unanimous choice of the Republican
caucus will be elected to succeed him
self. The Democrats will vote for Col. :
James M. Gufifey of Pittsburg, member
of the Natianal Democratic committee,
nominee of the party caucus After
these matters have been disposed of it
is expected the General Assembly will
immediately settledown to routine work
in order to adjourn finally on April 16.
Six bills have already been introduced
in the Senate and three in the House
and these will be enacted upon as soon
as the committees are appointed. Sev
eral ballot reform bills are being pre
pared for the introduction early in the
session in order that this question may
be disposed of before the appropriation
bills are taken up.
Speaker Walton says in order to ad
journ on April 16 it will be necessary
for the House to hold Saturday sessions
from the start and that he will make a
special effort to see that members are
present at these sessions. He does not
anticipate a prolonged debate on any
legislation with the possible exception
of the ballot reform bills, and is conll-,
dent it will not be neceesary to extend
she time of final adjournment.
Thomas N. Garvin of Delaware, and
Charles Johnson of Montgomery, the
present chief clerk and resident clerk
respectively, of the House, have been j
notified by the Republican Slate Com- I
mittee that they will be retained. Ex- |
Representative James N. Moore of But
ler, will probably be chosen journal
clerk to succeod N. C. Shiner of Butler.
Rev. William McNally of Harrisburg,
expects to be* elected chaplain.
Edward W. Smiley of Venango, and
Herman P. Miller of Douphin, chief
clerkand Senate librarian, respectively,
expect to be re-elected by the Senate.
Rev. P. W. Stailey of Dauphin will be
selected by the Slate Committee for
chaplain of the Senate. The Democrats
will nominate candidates for all the of
fices to be filled by the Senate aad
House although it is conceded that
none of these nominees will be eleeted.
The crowned heads of every nation,
The rich men, poor uion and misers
All join in paying tribute to
De Witt's Little Early Risers.
H. Williams, San Antonia, Tex,,
writes: Little Early Risen Pills are the
best 1 ever used in my family T unhesi
tatingly recommend them to everybody.
They cure Constipation, Billiousness,
Sick Headache, Turpid Liver, Jaundice,
malaria and all other liver trubles. 1?.
C. Dodson.
Truth may be stranger than fiction but
the average liar makes a desperate effort
to supply contrary proof.
A Scieut.lle Discovery.
Kodol does for the stomach that which
it is unable to do for itself, eveu when
but Jslightly disordered or over-loaded.
Kodol supplies the natural juices of diges
tion aud does the work ot the stomach, re
laxing the nervous tension, while the in
flamed museles of that organ are allowed
to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you
eat and enables the stomach and digestive
organs to transform all food into rich,
red blood. R. C. Doilson.
If you would hit the target, aim a
little above it. Every arrow that flies
feel the attraction of earth.
One Hundred Dollars a Box.
Is the value H. A. Hisdale, Summer
ton, S. C., places on l)e Witt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It Cured me." It is a
combination of the healing properties of
Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emolli
ents;relieves and permanently cures blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles,
sores, cuts,bruisess eczema,salt rheum and
all skin diseases.
r------ J "! Zf - •" ' *-*-* ~
The prettiest women are i —. . I ;g. _ , . . _» «
the very women who take I F ° r J 6 " 01 il MADAME LYONS (j
the beat care of their com- ; S j|: T 112 I O ./ .
piexions. i CThe troe || 1de5,l t\ if) VJT£L£kTD
If You would keep away i method toprevent | Cbefinest Cx lvo*. \ !j
r\D dOt) I I "fC IT S. ;4; Sf-Jsoft.Givt it be/ oys ■ -r~ i i \ V J rT\ i
ines and wrinkles use ■ yvrin KleS :li v -'. . .. - -
MADAME LYON'S IDEAL SKIN CREAM. A MARVELOUS SKIN FOOD AND CLEANSER. Enters the pores and softens and removes the impure se
cretions, heals and strengthens impaired tissues. It's a soft white cream. 1 1" you will use it in your daily massage, you will be more than delighted at your long
continued youthful appearance. For sale by L. TAGQART and R. C. DODSON.
IpT S@=JEi3!==!=SE!!3=! » disSSE-®lf|
If
| ji
l| | o Sporting ( roods at O jij
HARRY S. LLOYD'S J
Council Proceedings.
Kegiilar meeting Borough Council, Emporium,
January sth, 1903. ('resent: Balcom, Marshall,
Cummings, Murphy, Strayer, Nelson. Absent:
Housltr, Schweikart, Howard.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
Moved by Marshall, seconded by Cummings,
that Council pay Jos. Holcomb $. r io for injuries
to his daughter, caused by fall. Carried.
On motion, duly carried, the following bills
were ordered paid:
PeterO'Malley, Services'engineer sl3 30
Emporium Machine Co., invoice 65 73
Murry Joppersmith Co., " 31 34
C. 11. Howard Co. " 9 22
8. J. Hncket " 1 65
U. 8. Battery Co., " 4 OS
Man. Oen. Const. Co., " 40 50
Struthers Wells Xi Co., " 10 00
Am. Machinist, Advertising 2 00
l'bila. Press, Advertising 50
It. Clark, draying 7 75
Williamsport Electric Co., invoice 4 9»
Atlantic Refining Co., invoice 6 38
Win. Robinson, drying hose 1 00
A. Murry, work on streets 12 25
J. Montgomery, " " 350
J. Troup, " " •• 437
Thos. Radigan, " " 262
Thos. Cavanaugh " " 4 50
Dan. Rissel, " " 1 2H
Henry Kobinson " " 5 25
P. Normandy, " " 280
Oeorge Swart/,, " " 350
Mark Ellis, " " 3 50
K. Kinney, " " 2 25
John Narby, " " 2 60
John Metzger, " " 87
George Skinner " " 50
Jos. Friendle, Police service 2 no
Frank Hindal, drying hose 1 00
Moved by Strayer, seconded by Marshall that
V. O'Malley be allowed pay for 20 days service in
addition to extra time. Carried.
On motion the Council then adjourn
ed. C. J. Goodnough, Sec'y.
SHAW'S PURE MALT.—The sick
and delicate need a gentle tonic stimu
lant. It is often a matter of life and
death with them.
The ideal nutriment and restorative is
SHAW'S PURE MALT.
Sold By
36-47-ly F. X. BLUMLE.
DAY'S
THE SATISFACTORY STORE.
SWEET ORANGES, TRY
CHOICE BANANAS, OUR
CRANBERRIES, CRACKERS
CELERY. AND CAKES.
In these days of advertising)
cheap trash, its refreshing to get j
into a store where goods are sold j
for their worth and where quality j
takes preference of profit. Every |
housekeeper should realize the
value of these special offerings.
Each is sold with our guarantee
as to purity and quality.
WE OFFER SPECIAL FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
RED ALASKA SALMON, can
12 J/2C worth 15c.
TOMATOES, Standard cold
packed, can ioc.
COFFEE, Santos lb. i2!jC
wortli 15c.
OLIVES, selected Spanish, 10 oz
bottle 12e. Good value at 15c.
BUTTER,EIgin creamery lib.
bricks, 32c. This is not butter
ine, but the finest grade of butter
made. Try it.
OC Lb. Bag Sugar CI Lf\
Best Granulated.
PRATT'S FOOD, ior horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry.
Yes, there are others, but none
I that stand the test in comparison
I with Pratt's. Get the best, its
'cheapest, for it gives results, ioc
I to 75 c package.
CRUSHED OYSTER;SHELL
for poultry, ioc, 50c, 90c pack
ages.
Phone 6. J. H. DAY
Good
Horse
T*F FW SENSE
/, | j (ft ilj teaches that Rlue and
/J/11' .< \JSj old eggstused toglaze
IMiil/i W; «ome coffees with) are
4RMjV/>, W/, not fit to drink.
Ooffee
is never glazed —lT'S
Jb pure, undoctn»d coffee.
The sented p»c( rue keeps
It lre«ti and i uie,
SHSHSHSS SHSHSHS3 SHSHSHSi; SHSHHHS d SHSHHPSB HP 5"5 5^
j(J The History by Miss Ida M. Tarbell which began in the
| NOVEMBER McCLURE'S is the [}j
Great Story of
Standard Oil j
"Miss Tarbell's work is of unequalled importance as a 'document' n]
pJ of the day. Her story has live men in it; they suffer and work and win Ln
j{] and lose their battles with the verisimilitude that removes the tale from IJj
[}j the dry statement and clothes it with the color of human interest and rJ
pj the vivid rainbow garmet of human sympathy. * * * The result# of at
her work are likely to be far-reaching; she is writing unfinished his- W
jn tory."—Boston Globe. [n
pJ "An absorbing and illuminating contribution to the trust ques- iu
I{] tion."—Chicago Inter-Ocean. [{]
[fl "The most important announcement made by any magazine."—N.
ru Y. Jouranal. U]
£ For other great features of IQO3 K
send for our prospectus jj]
112 McClure's |
b ru
[}{ 10 cents a copy, §I.OO a year. Send us the dollar, at 145 East 25th
n] Street, New York, or subscribe through your dealer. m
3'CTHSHHES 2SHSHSHSHSHSHSHSaSHSHSHB aSESHSHSHSPSES2^
111 I I IIT I I I 111
-1 siei 11 ill ten =
Is when you step into our store to buy
• 3'our supplies for the family larder.
___ We have the quality of goods that
"taste like more," and at prices that
gives you a chance to buy more, and a
larger variety than at any other grocery.
Groceries of all descriptions, Maple
Syrup, Sauer Kraut, Buckwheat Flour
and Pillsbury's Best Flour, Butter, ——
Eggs, Cheese and Vegetables of all kinds.
We can supply your wants for the
holidays, both in groceries, meats and
_____ poultry. Our market is stocked with
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and all
kinds of Meats—fresh and juicy.
Mince-meat, Sausage and Smoked
Meats constantly on hand. Prices the
lowest, quality considered. Come in
-—— and convince yourself with a trial -——
order. Everything must be satisfac
tory or money refunded.
FRANK SHIVES.
Ti I I: I I l I I T
SCHMIDT'S, I—' 1 —'
HPinmiABTEKS FOR
FRESH BREADi
UNFIFT LAF* FANCY CAKES,
QU jJUICII ICECREAM,
4 T"> NUTS
MKURY, +
W CONFECTIONERY
D a j|y Deliver*/ All orders given prompt and
skillful attention.
8j mwnr mm A cor* guaranteed if 70a use
I PILES B™;, suppository
B M D. K«U. Thompson, Supt.
fl <}T*>ted Schools, Btateaville, N. write* :"I can n%j
Vjfl do all you claim for them." I>r. 8. M. Devore,
II Raven Koek.W. Va., writes : " Ther iftve universal satir
[| faction." l»r. M. I>. M<-<«ii|, Clarksl>urn. Tenn., writet:
H " !u a practice of 23 year-. I ha»e fbtrad no remedy to
M equal yours." Faun, 50 <'b*ts. Sample* Free. Sold
3»r frugglitu martin RUDY. LANCASTER, PA.
ail*™
Sold inEmporiutn by L. Taggartand R. C.
Dodnon. Call for free sample.
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Croup.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you oat.