KMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., March 27,1903. NEMOPHILA, per sack »1 15 Felt's Fancy, " 180 Pet Grove, " 1 30 Graham " 60 Rye " 60 Buckwheat " 65 Patent Meal., " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100 125 Chop Feed, " 125 Middlings. Fancy " 125 Bran, 1 20 Corn, per bushel, 70 White Oats, per bushel Choice Clover Seed, T Choice Timothy Seed, ! At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. I Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON, THE Orucjcjist, F.XPORIH9I, *»A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. It .J K. C. DODSON, Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL, DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to tee in thin department,let ui know by pot talcard or letter, personally. Fred Garrity spent Sunday with his parents in town. Fred Leathers, of Howard, Pa., was shaking hands in town last Friday. Mrs. James McCrossin of Apollo, Pa., is visiting friends in town this week. Postmaster Chas. Council, of Sinna mahoning, visited in Emporium last Sunday. C. H. Sage, of Johnsonburg, was transacting business in town several days last week. County Treasurer, Walter Yothers was looking after business matters in town last Friday. Mrs. Ness returned on Saturday from visiting her son Harry and family at Bellevue, Pa. Wm. Dalrymple left on Tuesday for Shingle House where he will visit re latives for several weeks. S. J. Kline and daughter, Miss Blanch, left last Sunday to visit rela tives at Williamsport for a lew days. Mr. J. L. Johnson of Driftwood was transacting business in town on Tues day and made the PRESS a short visit. Mrs. Dixon, nee Stella Garrity, of St. Marys visited with her parents on Sixth street several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swain, of Keat ing Summit, spent Sunday in town and made pleasant visits to several of their Iriends. Mr. and Mrs. J.Pitt Felt have arrived and are comfortably domiciled in their Broad Btreet home for the for the summer. Grant S. Wiley, of Galeton, spent Sunday with his mother at Maple Shade and visited with his old ac quaintances. Albert Bair came up from Jersey Shore on Monday on account of the serious illness of his mother Mrs. Joshua Bair. "Rant" Moore, formerly a resident of Emporium, sends a money order from Kawkawlin, Mich., ordering the PRESS to his address for one year. J. £. Parsons attended the wedding ofMiss Maud J. DeVine and Mr. Chaa. P. Deitrick, at Rolfe, last Wednesday. Mr. Deitrick is Mr. Parson's nephew. Miss Margaret E. Ullrich, left on Buffalo Flyer Saturday morning for Rochester, N. Y., where sho will spend tbe Hammer with her sister, Mm. C. A. Port. p , R. P. Bingomsn came over from his lumber operations Saturday and visited his family. Mr. Bingeman has been laid up for about three weeks, the re sult of an injury received while lifting. Miss Anna Welsh, of Emporium, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Welsh, last week Misses Anna and Theresa Blumle, of Empori um, aro visiting at the home of Miss Anuleßtraub —B. Marys Gaxettti. Michael Murphy and daughter Miss Margaret were called to PitUburg on Saturday on account of the horrible .u-cldunt st the commencement ball of tbe Klactro-Mechanical Institute, a school of mechanics, typewriting and bookkeeping, in which four persons were killed, two being nlsees of Mr. Murphy's. Mr. W. F. Cool made the PRESS a short call on Saturday. Michael McCarthy made the PRESS a short business call on Monday. Miss Louise Seger left on Thesday to visit her sister Mrs. Mo<. at Pittsburg. Thos. Reese, of Shenandoah, 7as transacting business in Emporium yesterday. Miss Martha Schlecht went to Pitts burg on Tuesday where she expects to spend the sumer with her sister. Wm. Littlefield has returned from the Williamsport hospital where he underwent an operation for appendi citis. Mrs. Joshua Bair who has been seri« ously ill the past few days is reported some better at this writing we are pleased to state. Mrs. Larry Clark, of Johnsonburg, has been visiting her parents on Whittemore Hill, Samuel Parks nnd wife for some time. The little three year old son of Jos. Kinsler who was thrown from his father's delivery wagon at the junction on Monday and was run over by the same is getting better we are giad to note. Mrs. Mary Bonham and two sons left yesterday for Chicago to spend the summer with her brother Henry Seger he having rented a cottage at a popular summer resort in Wisconsin for the season. Paint Your Buggy for 75c. To SI.OO wiih Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3to 8 ozs.l more to the pint than others, wears longer, and gives a gloss equal to new Mork. Sold by Murry & Coppersmith. New Presbyterian Church. The contract for the new Presbyter ian church, to be erected on Fourth street, was let last week to Contractor Button, of Coudersport, and operation will soon be commenced. Ice Cream Sale. Relief Corps No. 89, will appreciate a good patronage at their ice cream sale on Saturday afternoon. They want lots of votes on the quilt. Even women can vote. Only a nickle a vote and the minister gets it who gets the most votes. They also have aprons and handkerchiefs for sale. Corps 89. Her First Piece. A little girl during her first term at school when barely five years of age, was told she must "speak a piece " Not knowing any, she made up and spoke the following: "Ullc I had an ittle dod It runned away I tied to tech it and tood not." This little girl is now one of our most charming young ladies and we have often heard her recite. But at no time has she ever gotten the applause she did on speaking her first piece. A Civil Service Side Show. A most diverting side light on the civil service is shed by a two page article in McClure's for June called "Comedy of the Catechized," a sympo sium of freak answers given by appli cants tor various positions on the classified list. Few of them seem to be the answers of mere cranks or dunces; for the most part they appear the ef forts of worthy and otherwise intelli gent persons striving to rise to a great occasion by becoming grandoise, with the ludicrous result. Many of the most pretentions would have made an instant hit on the vaudeville stage, the fun is that they are all meant in such serious earnest. Frozen Oas. Wo copy the following which is re spectfully dedicated to the Sianama honing liars club, According to tbe Titusville Courier "Gid" Morgan, who has the credit of being one of the most notorious liars ever Known in the oil regions of this or any other State, told this story of frozen gas. He struck a big gas well and the fluid was so cold that it came up from the casing head in chunks of ice and piled np about the derrick. Being unable to pipe it he built a large ice house, stored it away and used it in the summer as one would wood. It was, according to "Gid," a great scheme and he made a fortune out of it but lost it again in building a hotel, which he erected on a turntable so that he could give every puest a front room. The range in the kitchen was so large that when pancakes were to be baked darkies on roller skates with bacon tied to them were sent about on the gridles to greace them. Letter to Frank Judd. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sir: Here's what wears longer" moans. D. T. MoGowu, Ooopentown, N. Y., built a house in 'M and painted Devoe. Tbe paint lasted ten'yeara. A year or two later, a neighbor built a house and painted it lead and oil. The neighbor's house was repainted twice In the same time. This looksaa If the neighbors house was painted three times in eight or nine years, and McGowo's once in t«n years. We are not quite sure we tell tbe tale as It comes to us. It Is enough to say that Devoe Lead and Zlno lasts twloe as long as lead and oil alone. Tbe reason is: white lead is soft aud chalks off; slue is hard; and, when thoroughly ground into the lead, prevents Its chalking and makes It | more durable. Yours truly, K. W. DKVOK A CO., New York. P. N. Murry A. Coppersmith sell our psiut. Hubsi'ribe for tim I'hkmm; only fI.AU a year In advance. CAMERON COUNTYIPRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903. The Biggest Car in the World. The Pennsylvania Railroad has re ceived the largest car in the world for shippment to Pittsburg. The truck is 103 feet long, has 32 wheels and carries a forge press weighing in all 478,000 pounds, for the Munhall mills of the Carnegie Company at Pittsburg. The car was built especially for the Bethleham Iron and Steel Company for use in conveying the largest cast ing ever made from the works at Bethleham, Pa., to the Carnegie mills. Last week the castings were loaded at Bethleham and given to the Lehigh I Valley Lines for shipment. The offl | cials of that line and connections found that some of the bridges would not be equal to the great weight and arranged to deliver the car to the Pennsylvania Railroad at Wilkes-Bnrre The car was brought to Rockville and will be sent west over the Pennsy main line, along which most of the bridges are of stone and capable of bearing any weight that may be piled upon them. The car travels as a special train and is inspected every few miles by car repairmen, It is not allowed to pass other trains on curves because of the fact that the castings are so large that they protrude on either side of the car to such an extent that there would bo danger of striking where cars are thrown out of their usuai align mens by curves. The One Package Dye. In red priuted wrappers, colors cot ton, wool or silk in same bath. Sample 10c, any color. New Peerless, Elmlra, N. Y. 50 26t. The American Boy Wants to be a Plumber. A man who made millions by his mechanical inventions, a whose inven tions have changed the daily life of every American, told me, says Edward Everett Hale, in the June Cosmopoli tan, that he asked fifty boys what handiwork they would prefer; and that in every instance, the boy replied that he would like to be a plumber. The curious truth was that plumbing was the only mechanical art which these boys, trained in our modern life had seen in practice. STRONGESTEVIDENCEOF FAITH. L. Taggart Guarantees That Hyomei Will Cure the Worst case of Catarrali In Emporium, When one of the most reputable con cern in Emporium guarantees that a medicine will effect a cure or he will re fund your money, it speaks volumes as to the merits of the remedy. It is in this way that L. Taggart is selling Hyomei, the treatment that has made so many remarkable cures of both acute and chronic cases of catarrh in Emporium and vicinity. Hyomei is not a pill nor is it a liquid that has to be taken with a tablespoon or wineglass. Just breath it by the aid of an inhaler that comes in every outfit and benefit will bo seen from the first treatment. It destroye3 all germ life in the air passages and lungs and enriches and purifies the blood with additional ozone. It cures catarrh of the head and throat, or of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Wherever mucous mem brane contains catarrhal germs, there Hyomei will do its work of healing. When using this treatment, the air you breathe will be found like that in the mountains high above the sea level, where grow balsamic trees and plants which make the air pure by giving off volatile antiseptic fragrance that is healing to the respiratory organs. Remember that if Hyomei does not cure you, L. Taggart will refund your money. This is a good time to cure ca tarrh by the natural method and pre vent catarrhal colds tbat are so com mon at this season. 14 2t. From a Cat Scratch. On the arm, to the worst sort of a burn sore or boil, DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buying Witch Hazel Salve, be particular to get DeWitt's—this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A specific for blind, bleeding, itch ing and protruding piles. Sold by R. C. Dodson. Hope and hustle enable a man to gain his ends. A Little Early Riser. Now and then, at bedtime will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the fanions little pills that cure by arousing the secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strength to the glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble is re moved entirely, and if there use is con tinued for a few days, their will be no re turn of tbe complaint. Sold by R. C. Dodson. |JJJJGL TEJTGJ=MLSNA | mxEDmrvo Longman and Martinez PAINTS I I 1 6AI. I. 4*. PAINT AT • - $1.65 , ..... " I «AL. PURE UNSEED OIL AT 65 .51 I' Aetna cost SI.M per RALHIN. Any butldin* not G, ill / loci'/T* T**T/ \ satisfactorily painted will be repainted at onr ex« K MAKES U CALLONS FOR . • . $2.16 !*"*«• a 7 years of sale. Sole Agent. ,J | ilosP i HARRY S. LLOYD. J B:JTTa,aTTa,'.STTS. 0 : E^=JE^3Sss[ i b Made Young Again. "One of Dr. Kind's New J.iPt! l'ills each Dight for two weeks has put me in my'teens' again" writes D. H. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. .They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Nevergripe. Only 25c at:L. Taggart's Drug Store. Liquor instead of drowning trouble merely floats it. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by L. Taggart. ~ SPECIAL RATES. The MISSOURI PACIFIC RY., will sell tickets to the following points at greatly reduced rates during the coming summer. CALIFORNIA and] THE}' NORTH PACIFIC day until JUNE 15th, at $30.00 from ST. LOUIS. Various points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST at about half fare. DENVER,COLORADO SPRINGS or PUEBLO and return, from July Ist to 10th at $21.00 from ST. LOUIS. Also to CALIFORNIA points at proportion ately low rates on same dates. SAN FRANCISCO and return, from August sth to 14th, account NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. R., at rate of $47.50 from ST. LOUIS. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TICKETS to almost all points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST at the rate of ONE FARE, plus two dollars FOR ROUND TRIP from ST. LOUIS. For full information, schedule of trains, and illustrated literature, ad dress Jno. R. James, Central Passenger Agent, Room 905, Park Bldg., Pitts burg, Pa. DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Buying is safe at this store. Experience lias taught us that square courteous treatment to all, is worth more to us than any other method. We don't want your money without giving you GOOD VALUE in exchange. Here are some Special offerings FOR FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY THIS WEEK. Economical buyers will be quick to avail themselves of these GOOD VALUES. California Lemons, doz. 20C Shredded Wheat Biscuit IOP pkg Early June Peas, can, 8C Imported Macaroni pkgs?]|y I2C Queen Olives, selected OHP 16 oz bottle, each . . . QC Lb.Bag Sugar CI /H aO Best Granulated. wla*»U PRATT'S FOOD For horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. Don't think because its warm weather you will not need it. Pratt's is a food that brings good results at any season of the year, i If used properly it makes~stock raising more profitable. Ask for a copy of "Pratt's Hints." You get it free at Day's. Phone«. J, H. DAY AAvJnga 0m cftecklng Account® _ _ _ _ Accounts MU W Vrltc for literature explaining kow easy It la. | Owar • 7,300,000.00 | I GERMAN IA SAVINGS EVA.NK I \_ WOO D AND DIAMOND STa PITTfiBURO, PA. / Agent for «■. B. THOMAS CYCLES. E. J. SMITH, AgSht, Emporium, Pa. G.SCHMIDT'S,^ FOR |P ' fresh BREAD, |f gOpalar ?CE Cbla«. n NUTS | # CONFECTIONERY Daily Deliver*/ All orders given prompt and skillfulattention. H c THS'ESPS^ 112 mNotice! J r HP 1 " 8 should interest all Cj }{] -L men who wear up to date [jj TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, n] i Fobert, the Tailor I nj ■ now read y an in K SUITINGSandTROUS- }{] pj ERS fresh from New [n Bi Remember men, the jj] p! '■ 1)684 ' s the cheapest in jg p m s ' ve - von Jour money's [jj 112 first-class workmen and jj] jj] * p ®' ve ' ne a trial. U| I *. w J. L. FOBERT, I m | Emporium, Pa. yj asasasabasHSHSßsasHsasasasHSHSHsasHsasasasasas^ 1 _m l_ WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY Theybars.tsodthe ten ofyaaM. STROH6 wSfcaBaSsSSS 112 38 AGAIN I a\ perfect. and impart a healthy to the whole beiac. All dralat and lottet are checked f*rm*n*n:h. Ualeii pad—la arc property cured, their coaditioa eftea worries them lata laaaaity. Con t umptkn at Death. Mailed Maled. Price (i per hoi: 6 boiea, with Iroa-clid legal luaraaKe to cure or refndM moaey.ts.eo. Se*d lot b<« hoek. Addreaa. PEAL MEDICINE CO.. CImUM. 0. For lale by R. C. Dodson. Drucgiat. Emporium. Pa. 1 j We promptly obUlB U. 8. ud Foni|a PILES RU -< suppository! i inriJTirTrjai: Thampion. H VH * W 1 H , (>r»-lrrl HfhooU, M. C., vrlin : r»o i«j H ' H A k \ do -lalm for th*ia." Dr. 8. M. !>•»•«, ■ r ■ m ■ < tUvftn Rook. W. Vi., write* •• The* (W« MiU- ■' ■ mmm W A , » i'Urk«b«rc. vrtiM: H , I "In a *of 2S T»ara. I h»»« fuuj t r«n>*4; to H ". . i tqu.l ,«er. I'ai.a. Mr.m. tu,l> iM. 5.14 ■ <' Bend modal, tkctch OT DbOtO Ol IBTWtk« I* < i:SSrfiuS^*RkT^"i ; Sold ill EintMirium by L. Tasnart and R. C 1 Dodson. Cali for free sample. i'W^B^^jTTtTWTjMiI ( The Plate to Boy Cheap S j;: ;; 5 J. F.PARSONS' 112 ! CALDWELL'S jj \ SYRUP PEPSIN ■' Wounks CONSTIPATION.! 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers