i:>! I'ouir.M . , ...... ClJ}il J Al\'Y. I'lM E LIST. Emporium, Pa., Aug. 5,1903. NIiMOPHILA, per sack #1 '25 Kelt's Fancy, " 1 •!'< Pet Grove, " 1 40 Orahaiu, " U5 Bye •• 65 Buckwheat, " Patent Meal " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, I 35 Chop feed, " 1 35 Middlings. Fancy" 1 <o Bran, 1 20 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oacs, pur bushel 50 Choice Clover Seed, 1 OhoiceTlniothySeed, At Market Prices. Choice Millet .Seed, fancy Kentucky BlucClrass, J R.C. DODSON, THE Brucjcjist, KMOUIirM, »*A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. £ 'X A r \ , \ £r ' y J Y~~) '■ re. C. U(II)N(l.>i. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to gee in thin department,let UH know by poti talcard or letter, reraonallu. John Lind, of Dußois, was in town Monday. Mrs. R. P. Heilman is visiting friends at Erie, Pa. Mrs. Elias Cramer has been on the roll of invalids. Miss Amie Cole is visiting friends in Emporium over Sunday. Miss Nellie Clare, of Renovo, spent Sunday witfi friends in Emporium. Mrs. Daniel Downey is convalescent from a sevore attack of the Grippe. Mrs. Will Walker of Austin, Pa., vis ited Emporium friends over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Sacket, of Patterson, N. J., is visiting friends in town this week. John Farrcll came down from Erie last Saturday to spend a few days with his parents. Mrs. E. O. Bardwell and Mrs. Chas. Zarps left Tuesday on a visit to At lantic City. Mr. John Burns, of Farmersville, N. Y., has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Frank Mundy, in town. A. C. Blum goes to Pittsburg to-day, having business there in connection with the Keystone Powder Co. Miss Elsie Morrison is visiting rela tives at Keating Summit, guests of the Misses Alicia and Nellie Swain. Leon, son of William Walker, of Austin and Wm. Erhard, same place, are visiting their young friends here. Mrs. W. T McCloskey, of Wilkins burg, who has beeu visiting friends in town the past week left on Tuesday i for her home. Fred Heilman returned on Monday from a two weeks' visit to friends in llornellsville and Owego, N. Y., and Williamsport, Pa. Dr. F. C. Rieck has purchased the Newton Terrace on West Sixth street and after extensive improvements will occupy it as a home. Mrs. U. W. Titus who has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher wood Pierce, hits returned to her home in Marion, Indiana. Mrs. Ned. Forbes, who was called here on account of the illness of her mother Mrs. Holbrook, returned to her home in Marietta, Ohio, on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rentz were called to Williamsport last Saturday to attend the funeral of the hitter's step father, whose death occurred from the infirm ities of old age. Miss Marion Larrabee is expected home this week from her vacation, i Miss Larrabt-e is one of our most effi cient teachers and her retention for another year gives great satisfaction to our school patrons. Pap Bloget came up from Siunama honing on Monday and took iu the Circuit, lie aino enjoyed an Auto riile. j He will no doubt have an interesting account of his trip for the next meet ing of the L < John Kackeumeixter went to Ht, Mary* last Sunday morning to assist hi* wife I 'n with Ids daughter who has been dangerously ill for some d-iys. rhey returned on the iiternoon train Sunday, fit* little girl w improving. Miss Edith OoArmit took in the fir - men's convention at Dußois. | Mrs. Chas. Kishell visited iter sister, Mrs. Chas. Deihl, at Portland Mills, , the first of the week. Operator 0.-ibornc of Cameron, ac | oompanied by two children, was in Emporium last Friday. Mrs. S. L. Stoddard returned Friday last from a two weeks' visit to Buffalo and Thousand Islands. William Dalrymple has returned home after an extended visit with friends at Shingle House. John Furlong, of Sterling Run, came up last Friday and took in the ball game between Austin and Emporium. Mrs. H. A. Cox and daughter, of Philadelphia, are visiting friends in 'own, guests ot Geo. Guinn and wife. Mrs. Jos. A. Fisher and son Clyde left Monday morning for Dußois where they will visit friends for some two weeks. The Rev. R. J. Knox had as his guests last week, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cummer, of Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Geo. Rishell and son Allison left for their home in Erie, yesterday morning, stopping at St. Marys to visit friends a few days. Miss Jettie Wiley, accompanied by Mr. Cheu and wife, of Buffalo, are vis iting G. S. Wiley and family at Galeton several days this week. Mrs. F. D. Leet accidentally fell from a chair Tuesday evening, injuring her back severely. She is able to be around although quite lame. Miss Bertha Burns, of Delavan, N. Y., who visited her aunt, Mrs. Frank Mundy, at this place, the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. N. A. PeterS will spend this week in Emporium with friends.... Mrs. Ed. Burlingame visited her friends at Wharton last week.—Austin Repub lican. F. S. Coppersmith and family and Mrs. S. L. Stoddard will leave Satur d.ay for Freeport, where they will visit Mr. Coppersmith's parents a week or more. We neglected to mention last week that Mr. John Othmer, of Ridgway, visited his family here several days during the week. He remained over Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Gallagher, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Galla gher of Pittsburg, left last Monday for a week's stay at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. U. A. Palmer was in town last week. He had been eyeing the acid a little too close and some of it lodged therein, consequently he spent Sunday with his family. Misses Grace and Iva Leet and Misß Taylor, their guest, accompanied Mr. Lawrence and Miss Mary Groves on their return home to Coudersport on Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Easterbrooks is in Phila delphia this week on business, and Miss Caroline Bentley. of Lock Haven, has charge of her interests here during her absence. Jasper Harris left last Saturday morning for Syracuse, N. Y,, to attend the wedding of a cousin, and visit with friends in other northern points. He expects to be gone a week or ten days. A. S. Zaner, of Addison, Somerset county, Pa., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Potter, at Cameron and other friends in the county, many of whom reside in Emporium and he, of course, remem bered them. Claude Lyons, while working in the oats field last week killed three rattlers. Reptiles of this variety are unusually numerous this season and berry pick ers will do well to exercise care, and have the usual remedies at hand case of necessity. Miss Grace S. Lloyd, who has been visiting in the eastern part of the State the past two months, returned home Tuesday evening on Flyer. She re ports as having had a most delightful time and judging from her general ap pearance the eastern climate agreed with her. Ed. Ingersoll, of Glen Hazel, for merly of this place, was in town shak ing hands with old-time friends last Saturday, and, of course, made the Prkss a call. He was enrolled and carried away a receipt for a year's j subscription. Mr. W. 11. Howard returned on Sat urday from an extended trip in the west. He visited numerous points on the coast in Washington, Oregon and I California, returning by way of British ! Columbia and the Canadian Pacific, j ! He was gone two months. Percy Peabody is rusticating at home ! for a few days, the result of an acci- i dent whereby he sustained several severe bruises. While al work at the J Cameron saw mill a truck load of lum ber, which was detailed, fell on him while assisting in replacing it on the i track. Arch. Andrews and wife, drove over to Coudersport Monday afternoon to be present at the wedding of Miss Bessie, daughter ot Mr. 11. flint Olm sted, which took place Tuesday. Mrs Jay (loodnough, Mrs. Frank Beers, and Miss Myrtle and Bertram Olui*Whl were In attendance from here. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903. Min Nullie Morrlsey it visiting her mother in town this weak Mrs. Erhard, of Austin, spent Sun day with Emporium friends. I William Weiman, chemist at the l furnace is visiting at Lebanon. Miss Nellie Mullin, of Buffalo, is vis : iting Miss Edith Edgcomb at this place. CJ. W. Gentry, of Sterling Run, was i transacting business in town yester j day. I Grant Wiley and family, of Galeton, I spent Sunday with their mother at this place. Mrs. Geo. Metzger, Jr., entertained a number of her lady friends last Fri day. Dr. Good, of Philadelphia, came up on Tuesday and visited John J. Hinkle and wife. Mrs. I). C. Kirkpatrick, of Beech wood, was doing shopping in town Wednesday. Mr, O. B. Cheu and family, of Buf falo, are visiting Miss Jettie Wiley at Maple Shade. Guy Klees is taking a two weeks' vacatson, and left for Williamsport this morning. Mrs. Clias. T. Felt was called to the bedftide of her father in South Carolina, who is seriously ill. Miss Bertha Taylor, of Crescent, N. Y., visited the Misses Leet on Third street the past week. Mr. Lawrence and Miss Mary Groves of Coudersport, Pa., were guests of the Misses Leet this week. Col. J. O. Brookbank, of Driftwood, was shaking hands with his many friends in town to-day. Thomas McCaslin caine home from Cleveland on Tuesday to visit with b 5 parents for several weeks. A. A. McDonald and Rob't Green went to Dußois yesterday as delegates from Emporium Fire Dep't. Mrs. D. C. Hayes has returned from an extended visit to Binghamton and other New York State cities. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crandell and Miss Sarah McDonald were passengers to Dußois yesterday morning. The residence occupied by Mr. E. H. Gregory and family has been treated to a fresh coat of paint, by the landlord, Mr. Henry Auohu. E. D. Leach, the popular clerk at L. K. Huntington's store, is taking his ( summer vacation, and left Wednesday morning for Galeton. We are sorry to learn that John J. Hinkle's health has not been so good the past week as formerly, but hope he will soon be to the front again. An Eye Opener. It is not to be wondered at that the beefsteak generally sold now adays is tougher than soleleather, since the fol lowing article, appearing in the New Bethlehain Leader, gives us an eye opener as to the ago veal is reckoned at: "Harvey Sayers found his 18 year old calf that was lost recently in a coal bank. It seems the calf slipped down an opening into the drift, and could not get out. It was imprisoned four days before it was discovered. The calf succeeded in making itself heard by its loud bawling, and was dug out when located." This will be a warning to farmers not to take the cow from a calf of so tender an age, even though their butch er should offer a good price for a young cow of 40 or 45 years. Town Lots for Sale. A number of desirable building lots, in the hustling town of Cameron, for ale at a bargain, to JOHN CUMMINGS, 21 Bt. Emporium, Pa. NEW CAMERON HOUSE, Cameron. I'a., Opposite P. Si E. Depot, HARRY McGEE, Proprietor. Having taken possession of this house and thoroughly remodeled and enlarged the building by erecting an addition of eighteen rooms, I am well prepared to meet the demands of the public. Guests conveyed to any part of the county. Good I fishing and hunting in the immediate vicinity. WANTED—Several industrious persons in each ! state to travel for house established eleven years i and with large capital, to call upon merchants ! and agents for successful and portable line. Per- I manent engagement. Weekly cash salary of tin i and all traveling expenccs and hotel bills a<l- ' vanced is cash each week. Experience not essen- ! tial. Mention reference and enclose self-address ] ed envelope. The National. 331 Dearborn St..i Chicago. lo . la | Notice of Executrix, Estate of JOUN M. OLSON, deceased. I , K T7 t <" ,, »mentary on the estate of John i 1 J Olson, late of Emporium Borough, Cam eron county, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been | granted to Hedvlg Olson, residing in said Hor- ! ougn, to whom all persons indebted to said estate , are requested to make payment, and those hav- ! Ing claims or demands will make known the same without delay. HEDVIO OLSON. Executrix. i ~ . „ August sth, 1903. 24-6-t i tfllliKM St SIIAfPKH, Solicitors. ffl CC :J°- 22 , —, S !-ff II n 'I it —; • ■*« js g«. B«|g£sii"g4f-9<j. Harry S 11 ii TJS o" * <±i ui i a——*. °*• e4v««i *sst!~t- : ■•? K 110,11 V 0, f| -c c ss* 532 st 05 £ J ii I! 3> § £ M! 3 i ii is fsil»4i! Lloyd, {] «,P ?» B* :i. la gflliirtilf r» - ' n | s e JEills«sil'iiii Emporium, Pa. jj SALF. RAPIOLY INCREASING li-o-nu the l lcsli I ormlng Pood, Increasing the Weight of 1.. Tuggart's Cnstomcrs. One of the greatest successes of late years, has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the remarkable flesh-forming food. Its Hale here in Emporium, iH increasing ho rapidly that L. Taggart, the enterpris ing druggist who introduced it, in hav ing hard work to keep it on hand. Having L. Taggart sign this bond when you buy a box of Mi-o-na. GUA RANTEE BOND. I hereby agree to refund the price paid for Mi-o na if the pur- I chaser tells me that it has not in creased flesh and given freedom from stomach troubles Signed It has become very popular with well known bankers ministers, lawyers and others whose business or profession prevents their taking much exercise, I while those who ha ve been troubled | with indigestion, mal-assimilation of ; food and loss of flesh, brought on by ir- I regular eating, worring or other | causes, have found health and strength , j in this reliable remedy. Mi-o-r.a has been so uniformly sue I cesful in building up good, solid, l healthy flesh, and in curing all storu ; ach taoubles, that L. Taggart sells it I under his signed guarantee to refund | the money if it doe-? not give satisfac tion. A Guarantee like this speaks \ volums for the merit of Mi-o-na. Appetizing- Foods. I) AY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. This store has its most import ant work just now—the supplying of the summer table with bountiful foods in pleasing and appetizing form and perfect condition. Fresh fruits and vegetables. To see them is but to be made a purchaser. High Grade Butter. Rich Cream Cheese. Teas and Coffees that excell in value. Choicest Canned and Bottled Goods. All priced right. Particular attention should be given by those who are seeking to keep down living expense and yet get goods that are always satisfactory—to our special sales. Here's the list for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CALIFORNIA HAMS, inP Trimmed shoulders lb. lUU MUSTARD SARDINES OP Regular ioc can, Ow PEARL TAPIOCA, lb., CP 7 lbs. 25c. LAUNDRY STARCH, CP Bulk, lb., LAUNDRY BLUEING OP Large Bottle, 0 « OC Lb.Bag Sugar CI lf\ ZU Best Granulated. <J>I.HU FRESH FRUIT FOR CAN NING. T'will be coming right along. Keep watch of this store. It will be to your interest. Phoneß. J. H. DAY EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicine, 1 J. DR. PEAL'S AV PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are prompt, safe and certain In result. The genu ine (Dr. Teal's) never disappoint. $1 00 per box. Hold by It. C. Dodson, druggi.it \ BANK BY MAIL ' the 4 *** ccnt ;,nnua ' ■SPtJTyISk ■ nk. Assets over 97,700,000. Eermania Savings bank I WOOD AND DIAMOND STREETS PITTSBURG PA V V _ j ' _ Agent for EJ..JHOMAS jy[Q T Q R {^CLES. E. J. SMITH, Agent, Emporium, Pa. G.SCHMIDT'S,^ HEADQUARTERS FOR lffi lffi FRES|| BREAD A popular ""-sv„... ' # ~ ro^@N®B@lSß^ CONFECTIONERY Daily Deliver*/ Allordersgiven promptand skillfulattention. | Fall and Winter Woolens 112 m tf| $ Have Just Arrived. Cj m In I am now ready to please the public, having [n just moved my Tailor Shop to the Odd Fellows ffl Oj Block, in order to cut down expenses. I can G] jjj now make clothes much cheaper than they can jj Uj be made any where in this section. I employ S pj only first-class workmen and invite the public 112" uj to call and inspect my stock. p] ffi REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. § m ni 8 | i J. L. FOBERT. i 0 aSHSHSHb WHEN IN DOUBT, TRV They harjiisod the test of yean. VQ. OTDfI W D . _ and have cured thousands of I oil Un U L* # '///"" of Ner,ou » Diseases, such W «*» *t\ BT _B »iDeb.hty.DunD«ss. Sleepless -3 Fi milM t J/7fj& o«s and Varicocele. Atroohv.&e. V <J 112 At) AIIt 1 Thejrdtar the brain, »rco(lli» - - / the circulation, make digestioa perfect, and impart a healthy —at*®! ° r t0 l^e »hole being. All drains and losses are checked Unless patients arc Pfoperly cured, their condition often worries them loto Insanity. Consumption or Death. T Mailed sealed. Price $1 per boa; 6 boxes, with Iron-dad legal cuarantre to cure or refund tW meoey.fe.so. Scad for ire* book. Address. PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cl««*Ull<S. 0. Por sale by R. C. Dddson, Druggist. Emporium, Pa. 1 —i Ml txr. ■ ' ' sTTSi llteTii ja YTSYT n jo«w ■ 1 PILES Suppository! gg * TboapMß. 9«pt ■ M «!• all *«» claim for 'fcfn: I»r. S. M I m Hftvro Rycfc W '• ft «rit*a ■ The* *ir» anifrrul H tM -non. l>r H- U U Gill, « .wUbur*. Teas . wr.«. ■ ■ "U > • Bv rtmth to ■ M cqo«: .oufft- Pufl, 50 I'un s»ti.p.r« Su.d H fl b} br -** I,U NAWTIN WUPY. LA*>C*lTfW, WA. [ 8f»ld in Emporium HV L. Taggart and H. C Dtnison. Call for free sample. The I'lare to Boy Cheap S ) J. F. PARSONS' ? i 1/aII J/lIH / 1 h*■■ gm i ■n 1' ÜbiIIITJ; * Send model, sketch or photo of invention fort 112 free report on r»tentabi litv For free book, r / HowtoSecuroTßftnr IIIDVO write ( > t '■■ Tv I ill 11 kv > 'I n . i 111. flMfl { SDR. CALDWELL'S YRUP PEPSI nj CURES CONSTIPATION.iI 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers