8 Adam, ; Me Id rum & \ Anderson Co. i «UFFAIA),N. Y. I 398-40K Main Street, J i Fine I Silks j [Sacrificed! j J Vl/E MUST be quit of i \ * * some ten thousand > > dollars' worth of fine silks c * betore August ist. They } } are all this seasons goods— J < re-orders of some of our best 3 r sellers —and cannot be j i equaled anywhere for these j s little prices. j FOTJKARDS J ( Good assortment of Silk and Satin Foul- c p ards, splendid patterns and HAn i < colors, formerly sold for SI.OO v-» \J\j I Best French and Domestic Silk and Satin c i Foulards, in all the leading styles 5 X and colors, former prices >7Qn S \ SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 I \ ) Glace Taffeta ) I 27-inch wide Hair Line Striped Olace J S Taffeta Silks, in nine staple QCn } < colors, regular $1.25, at 000 P REMNANTS j > Remnants of all our fine Silks in Ito 14 } yard lengths for Waists. Skirts and J \ dresses, all marked i HALF PRICE AND LESS ) } The Restanrant < \ Our patrons will find our Cafe on the 7 3 4th fioor an excellent place to rest and J \ enjoy a full meal or a light lunch at a t 1 moderate price. J > Adam, J i Meldrum & 1 ) Anderson Co. | £ The American BlocV, ? £ BUFFALO, N. Y. | In a j • j • nl S Artistic | Painting | ?. _ aw | | PAPER HANGING! § fjj Will receive prompt W jjj attention aiid all [H H] work intrusted tome {}! !{] will be gufiranteed {n n] satisfactory. lam Bj |fl prepared to furnish In ru my customers with uj ru both Paints and uj ru Wall Papers, and uj H| save you big money. "j ju Estimates cheerfully fQ re given on contract jjj work. Apply to {{] | F. H. PEARSALL. j (■saaresasasasas-dsasasassaii 810 I Bargains | | THIS WEEK. U] [Jj (Jail and i>ee what they are. }{] When yot' want re jjj Cookies don't forget that we have |jj a fine line. They aro ru tlmt-cIaKH and up-to-date. tfj I g 112 Our Meats m are alwaya t'renh and th« J) Ik*hl grudi' obtainable. jvl i i b] CJOOOS DELIVERED PROMPTLY 1 Geo. H. Gross, j DEATH'S DOINGS. WILLIAMS. Benjamin Williams, of Emporium) aged 57, died at the hospital shorty be" fore noon Monday, says Williamsport Bulletin. KRINKR. Ex-Sheriff John W. Kriner was called to Philadelphia on Monday to attend the funeral of his brother, Reuben Kriner, who was a contractor and builder. He resided in Emporium many years ago and made many friends here. He was .a very elegant gentleman. BEG EE. The death, from apoplexy, last Tues day morning, of MR. OLIVER SECIEE, is a terrible shock to his family. He was employed as a driver by Mr. L. K. Huntington and on Monday, the day's work being done, was at the stable taking care of the team, when he sud denly became blind and helpless. His little son, who was with him, alarmed the family, who with the as sistance of the neighbors, carried him to his home, where he lingered until Tuesday morning, when the end came. Mr. Segee was a hard working, indus trious man—held in high esteem by the community and toward his family was an affectionate husband and father. He is survived by a widow and six children, the youngest of whom is two and-a-half years. His age was 52 years. Impressive funeral services will be held at his late home on Sixth street, Thurs day afternoon, by the Rev. 0. S. Metz ler, of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. ••• 21 MM ITT. MICHAEL ZIMMITT, aged 6:I years, who was fatally injured June 17tli, by fall ing from a scaffold at Frank Shives' new residence, died at his residence on Plank Road Hollow, Tuesday afternoon, after three weeks' inten suffering. All that medical skill and careful nursing could do was cheerfully rendered but all to no avail. His back was broken and all the here tofore industrious citizen and kind husband and parent could do was to patiently await the silent summons. He was conscious almost to the last moment and passed to the other side. Mr. Zimmitt came to Emporium about 23 years ago and entered the employ of Contractor J. W. Kriner as carpenter and up to the hour of his unfortunate accident, continued in his employ, faithfully fulfilling all work assigned to him. That he should take the fatal step will never be explained, after working on the largest buildings in town and in the most perilous places. The funeral took place this morn ing at nine o'clock at St. Mark's Catholic Church and was very largely attended by our citizens, all of whom respected the deceased. Mr. Zimmitt leaves a wife, four daughters, two sons, two sisters and two brothers to mourn his death, viz: Mrs. Geo. Eckstein, Mrs. Joseph Kiu sler, Misses Lizzie and Katie Zimmitt, also Michael, Jr., and Joseph. In ad- | dition to the immediate members there are two Bisters, Mrs. R. Seger, Em- j porium, and Mrs. Jos. Meyer, Erie, Pa., also two brothers, who reside in the west. The PRESS as well as „our citizens generally, deeply sympathize with the afflicted family in this hour of terrible sorrow. A Cowboy Funeral. Lee Marshall, of San Antonio, Texas, a cowboy employed by the Yougor & James Wild We3t shows, was killed at Dußoia <>a Tuesday afceruoon last while in the act of riding a wild horse. The horse was a very vicious animal and it reared and fell backward on the rider, the horn of the saddle strik ing him in the stomach and injuring him so seriously that he died some two hours afterward. The remains were brought to Ridgway and placed in the hands of Dearolph, Warney & Co., for bnrial. A fine casket was purchased and about fifty dollars' worth of flowers to give the poor man a nice funeral. After the show in the afternoon, the show people turned out en masse and marched to the undertaking rooms of Deorolph, Warney &Co., and then fol lowed the remains to Pine Grove Cemetery, where a very nica funeral was conducted by Rev. E. DeGeller, D. D., who himself was a resident of Texas for many years. After the re gular burial service, Dr. DeGellar made a very nice address, in which he spoke of the good traits of the cowboys of the wild west. The deceased was not married and was but twenty-seven years old. Every effort was made to tlnd the parents of the young man by ' telegraph, but no answer came and so |ho was buried here. The remains were j nicely embalmed, and his relatives can ' lift the remains and lake them home i later if they dtisiro to do so. The liher -1 ality and kindness with which the pro- I prietors of the show provided for the I fuueral of this unfortunate young man jls very much to their credit. Though j no relative was near, it was u sad ! funeral ami there were tears in the eyes of many of the show people. < tne I poor colored man wept so loud that ! he lt<*d frout th" grave and the nssmu | bly until he eould control his feelings, j - Ittdgway Advooite. COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 23, i</>\ Notes From llowardvillc. EUIMR CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. Theo. Newton, wife and child, spent Monday in Buffalo. On Friday the tire ran off the "hog" at the new mill and Bhut the mill down for the afternoon. Everybody are welcome at the "shoot" held every Wednesday eve ning, near the Iron Works. Miss Lily Card, of Moore Hill, is staying with E. L. Mason's family un til the fall term of school opens. The proudest man in town is Mr. Dalrymple, better known as "Dell." Cause: He is wearing the sharp-shoot ing badge of the Emporium Gun Club, this week. Mr. Connie Newton, of the Pennsy, has a two weeks' vacation, which he is spending in Meadville, Pittsburgh and Beaver Falls. Just before leaving he had the misfortune to lose his pock et-book, containing forty-one dollars. A son of Wm. Swart/., a camp cook, fell from the dock at the new mill Monday, sustaining a severe shaking up and spraining one wrist. It is a drop of more than 12 feet where he fell and it is surprising that he was not more seriously injured. Silas Gardner has sold over $15.00 worth of ginseng, which is doing well for so early in the season. Persons who have never seen this plant in growing season may avail themselves of the opportunity by calling at the residence of Daniel Downey, cor. Vine and Fifth streets. Mr. Henry Auchu, spent Sunday in Buffalo, looking up the manufactories and lots between there and Niagara Falls, with a view to investing in lots at the latter place. It is very interest ing to hear Mr. Auchu tell of the power plants and dynamos, factories and ma chinery. It is well worth one's time to hear him explain what he saw on this trip. The order forbidding riding on the side walks makes it very inconvenient to the employees at the new mill, as some of them live at least a mile-and-a half from the mill, and in case of mud dy roads such employees must get up at 4:30 a. m.in order to be at the mill in time to begin work at six o'clock. The west end of Sixth street is simply impassible for a wheel most of the time and some of the time not fit for lumber wagons. It overflows with water in wet seasons, consequently is left full of rubbish. Then, that little hill at the corporation limits, is a mass of loose stones, making it hard to ride down, and almost impossible to ride up. If people must ride in the streets these two places, at least, ought to be re paired. If the Borough cannot do it, tax each bicycle one dollar a year and use the money to cinder a path along Fourth street and up to the top of the kill. The township road is much bet ter, as there is a path on which to ride, but the trouble is to get out of town. This dollar a year plan would soon build a good path from the Junction to the mill. Some towns license wheels to ride on the walks, under certain conditions, at a fee for the privilege. If one of the stipulated rules is broken the license of the offender is null and void for that year. This works well, but we prefer the cinder path expressly for wheels. In several counties in New York State, a wheel is taxed iu order to even ride the roads and the money is used to build walks and paths and lias been in eftect so long that it is a pleasure to ride a wheel in those counties. Let us hear from someone else in regard to this matter, either to license the wheels to use the walks, or build paths. M. E. L. The August number of the Woman's Home Companion begins with a keen article by William Allen White, on "The Typical American Girl." There is a wealth of short ttories by such writers .-is Eden Phillpotts, VV. D. Ai ded, Gelett Burgess, Richard Stillman Powell, Elliott Flower and Frederick M. Smith. "The Philanthropia Work of ths Roman Catholic church" is treat ed of by the Rev. John Talbot Smith. The departments are given over to summer matter. Mrs. Herrick tells how to give a high tea; the fashions are devoted to the vacation girl, and the editor has a department of reviews of books tor summer reading. Alto getherithis is especially suited for sum mer holidays. Published by The Crowell Publishing Company, Spring field, Ohio; one dcHlar a year; ten cents a copy. The light familiarly is worse than a dead formality. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thinu that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills." These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain fag into tuetilal jiower. They're I wonderful in building up the health. I Only 2"»e per box. Sold by L. Tiigg art m t Uiutally Tortured. A ease catue to light that for persistent ami unmerciful torture has prhaps never been equaled. Joe Golohiek ol Colusa, i Calif., writes. ' Fur l.'t verrs I endured i iusuHi-rable pain from Rheumatism ami I tothing relieved net though I trieilevciy , thing kuiiwn I cailie aernss Kleetrie Hitters and it * the greati -t uu-dietiw' on I earth fur that trouble \ few bottles of ' it completely cured tue. ' Ju.-t an gimd ' lor Liver and K idm y troubles aud general I debility, i hily fitie Katisfaetioß guar J unti ed by L. Taggart Druggist, Our Clothing There may be Is selected with the jfj\ Sjlja&wL. False economy in buy greatest care, being Jus \ v ingClothingadvertised made of good material jjf* /«W»\ Jg as cheap. Hetter buy —material that will /" J\ of a dealer who has a give good service and A 1 /-y X \ reputation to maintain, at that are w QJr f)fiW We are offering some OUR CLOTHING lK j|i Jj GENTS FURNISHINGS I Is made for boys and it CS £%"*& an d if you would like looks as if it was made something handsome for boys—not father's in this line, call and R. SEGER & SON. R. SEQER & SON. " " EXCURSION NOTICES. Niagara Falls. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has se eded the following dates for its popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and Baltimore; July 24, August 7 and 21, Septem- j ber 4 and 18, and October 2 and 16. On these i dates the special train will leave Washington at 8:00 a. m., Baltimore 9:05 a. m., York 10:45 a. m„ Harrisburg 11:40 a. m„ Millersburg 12:20 p. m., • Sunbury 12:58 p. m., Williamsport 2:30 p. m., | Lock Haven 3:09 p. m., Renovo 3:55 p. m., Em porium Junction 5:05 p. m.; arriving Niagara Kails at 9:45 p. m. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on ■ any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days,will be sold at SIO.OO from Washington and Baltimore; $9.35 from York; SIO.OO from Littlestown; SIO.OO from Oxford, Pa.; $9.35 from Columbia: $8.50 from Harrisburg; SIO.OO from Winchester, Va.; $7.80 from Altoonn. $7.40 from Tyrone; $6.45 from Bellefonts; SO.IO from Ridgway; $6.90 from Sunbury and Wilkes- Barre; $5.75 from Williamsport; $1.15 from Em- ; poriuin and at proportionate rates from prin- i cipal points. A stopover will be allowed at Buf falo within limit of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion Tur ning through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge will be made for parlor car seats. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excursion. For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, and further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Oeo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel phia. 2798-21-6t. Tour to the Pacific Coast. On account of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at San Frar. cico, Cal., August 17 to 22, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company offers a personally conducted tour to the Pacific Coast at remarkably low rates Tour will leave New York, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and other points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg, Thurs day, August 6, by special train of the highest grade Pullman equipment. An entire day will be spent at the Grand Canyon of Arizona, two days at Los Angeles and visits of a half day or more at Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Del Monte and San Jose. Three days will be spent in San Francisco during the Encampment. A day will be spent in Portland on the return trip, and a complete tour of the Yellowstone Park, covering • six days, returning directly to destination via Billings and Chicago, and arriving Washington Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, August 31. Round trip rate, covering all expanses for i twenty-six days, except three days spent in ! San Francisco, $215, two in one berth, each, j Round trip rate covering all expenses to Los ] Angeles, including transportation, meals in din ing car, and visits to Grand Canyon and Pasa- | dena, and transportation only through Califcr- ! nia and returning to the east by October 15, via j any direct route, including authorized stopovers, j $115; two in onebertn, $lO5 each. Returning via Portland sll additional will be charged. Rates from Pittsburg will be five dollars less in each case. For full information apply to Ticket Agents, or Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. 2781-21-2t, Portage Falls. On July 26, August 9an 3 23, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run special excursions to Portage Falls by special train on the schedule indicated below. Round-trip tickets valid for passage only on date of issue on special train in each direction, will be sold at the rate indicated. ' Train leaves. Rate. 1 Emporium 8 09A.M. #1 00 Emporium Junction 803 " 100 Shippen 813 " 100 Keating Summit 833 " 100 j Port ADegany 850 " 100 Turtle Point 900 " 90 Larabee 908 " 80 Eldred 914 " 75 Bullis Mill 922 " 70 Portville 929 " 65 J Olean 945 " 60 Portage Falls Park Ar. 11 30 " Returning special train will leave Portage Falls Park 5:15 p. m., arriving Olean 6:57, Em porium, 8:45. 2790-21-6t. Lot for Sale. A desirable building lot, adjoining my residence, will be sold at a reason able price. Apply to 21-2t. MRS. HEDIG OLSON. ! Town Lots for Sale. A number of desirable building lots, in the hustling town of Cameron, for sale at a bargain, \pply to JOHN CUMMINOS, 21 -Bt. Emporium, Pa. The One Package Dye. In red printed wrappers, colors c t ton, wool orsilk in same bath. .Sample 10c, any color. New Peerless, Elmira, N. Y. 50 26t. For Sale Cheap. A quantity of second-hand window susk, casing and blinds complete. A number of doors and casinga, all in good order. Also a counter, drawers, shelving, show CMC, store front, etc Five barrels of mortar ready for use. Any one needing anything in this line will (Ind it greatly to their interest to call mi mo. FRANK HIIIVK*. iwr l-'or Sale. A desirable residence property. The Baptiat uarsonag*, Whutroet, opposite Court ll<>u*e, will be wild at a bargain. Apply to 1H If. O. H. FfcLT. riMim i ■ ii— mi mi i hitwimi—i ■mi mum— mi »• I This is the House, I I At which to purchase your Furniture of all kinds at the very lowest prices. CARPETS, all new and up-to-date. The larg est line you ever saw in town. RUGS, both large and small. Carpet samples for rugs —all grades. LACE CURTAINS, a large line, from the cheapest to the best. WINDOW S.HADES, all kinds. GO-CARTS, until the babies cannot rest with out one. No trouble to show goods. Glad to luve you call, whether you purchase or not. Yours respectfully, GEO. J. LaBAR. , rr' TiiaiiK var s we n 1 I Clothes [> PEARL WHITE M' j{] [S Are the delight of Jn [}j all well dressed peo jj Massage 3 ft r* ffkfk fYI (0 dressed gentlemen iij wctlll J] in Emporium, have [n |n their clothes made [n m by the old reliable nj CLEARS AWAY BLACK HEADS irj tailors | AND MAKES BEAUTIFUL SKIN. § T} Q jjj IT IS SOLD AT : |j) -t\ • OUg 61 I | & Co. ? Rnr fe The reason why so " nUOINWCII O g many wear clothes nj In I of our make, is be ta DRUGSTORE, }H cause we have an [Jj established reputa j", 25c A BOTTLE. j-j tion lor good fits jj m and fair dealing. ij D{ R. SEGER & CO. 1 (isariS2S"as"c.jasasHSHsas?bSHsl C— —— -i—I..-I. . lIIMMMIHR Will Wild Ui' iiioii Irm], til ■ "» -»-» >n n ll< Vitl. Ha 111 |)lin 1 r«i ■ ICO him.iiiihiih " a Wi I'l Infill. Jir I tin ( II I, Hi-. ||f . , ... , | ~ U. .1 I. r iI I 11 - .1.1 I I Stilil lul.iiitwiliiiii bji L. T»KK»rt *nu B. < _ ItatUou nl*-* W. A. BATKH, i ulm, N. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers