EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Aug. 5,1903. NEMOPHI I.A, per sack ijl 25 Kelt's Kam-y, " 1 40 Pet Urove, " 1 40 Oraham " 63 Rye •• 65 Buckwheat " Patent Meal., " 50 Course Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Keed, " 1 35 Middlings, Fancy " 1 40 Bran, 1 20 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel, 50 Choice Clover Seed, "I Choice Timothy Seed. I At Market Prices. Choice Millet heed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J R.C. DODSON, - EMORII'JI, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. R. C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Coutributioni invited. That which you would like to see in this department,let us know by pos tal card or letter, personally. H. W. Martindale watt in Emporium last Saturday. Miss Blanche Kissell, of Sterling Run, was in our city last Friday. John W. Norris took in the firemen's convention at Galeton last week. The Rev. Mr. Knox and wife are visiting S. G. Ostrum and family. Jasper Harris returned last Friday after a week's visit at Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Nellie Pearl, of Buffalo is visit ing her father, L. G. Cook at this place. Miss Tettinson, niece of Rev. Mr. Pugsley, is visiting at S. G. Ostrum's this week. Earl McDougalltook his mamma and sister to see the big show at Dußois last Friday. H. A. Cox came up from Philadel phia and spent Sunday with his old Emporium friends. Mr. Leach has returned from his va cation and resumed his labors at L. K. Huntington's store. Mrs. J. H. Swain, of Keating Summit, was sojourning with friends in town last Thursday and Friday. Wm. Swartz, who was indisposed for several weeks, resumed his labors at Howard Co.'s camp as cook. Chas. Edwards, of Sixth street, was receiving congratulations last Satur day over the arrival of thatyounglady at his home. Misses Hattie and Iva Peabody are visiting friends at Johnsonburg and Kane. They expect to be gone some two weeks. Mrs. John Cruice and daughter Edna and Mrs Hiram Evans returned on Friday from an extended visit with Ohio friends. Mrs. Chas. Seger and son Harold, and Mrs. B. Coylo left on Saturday to visit James Wilson and family at Eagleville, Pa. William Howard, Jr , fell from a hay Joft last Friday and sustained a fracture of the skull. At this writing he is get ting along nicely. Misses Grace Halderman, Zerdie Bo gert, Florence Beck and Fay Palmer were pleasant callers at the PRESS of fice last Thursday. Hugh Swartz has recovered from his recent injury sustained at Howard's new mill and is now employed by the Climax Powder company. Mrs. I). B. Peterson and two children, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.C. B. Potter, of Cameron, were visiting friends in town Friday last. Miss Sallie Bargelt, of Hanover, Pa., is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Harry S. Lloyd, Mrs. Frank Taylor and Miss Minnie Bargelt, at this place. Ed. Murray and wife, will leave this week for Buffalo where Mr. Murry has accepted a position. Mr. Murray was recently a clerk in Alex. McDougall's store. Mrs. Patrick Mahoney, of Sterling Run, was shopping in town on Friday and made the PRESS a short business call. Mrs. Mahoney believes in keep ing square with the printer. j A. C. Blum returned from Pittsburg I Monday. Bring your pooketbooks to the opera house to-night. Floyd VanWert was among the visi tors to Dußois last week. Master Morrison Swain was an Em porium visitor last Monday. Misses Grace and Eva Leet returned last Friday from Coudersport. Claude Rentz left on Tuesday for a visit with Williamsport friends. Mrs. Geo. Easterbrooks has returned from her outing at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Don't miss the marriage of Jo. 'San and San Foy at the opera house to-night at nine o'clock. Miss Marion and Warner Judd, are visiting at Austin, guests of the Walker children. Bert Hillyard and wife have taken up their abode in Mrs. Griswold's cottage on Cherry street. Kerr Hemphill left last week for Pittsburg expecting to locate there or at some other western point. Edwin Shellenberger of Montgom ery, Pa., is visiting his cousins, Dr. Heilman's family, at this place. Mrs. A. H. Farr and daughter Vira, returned Tuesday from a live weeks' visit among New York State friends. Mrs. A. J. Rogers and little grand daughter Cecil, are making an extend ed visit with Potter county friends. Mrs. David Skillman and family re turned home on Tuesday from Rou lette where they visited the former's sister. Miss Grace A. Walker left last Mon day morning for Scranton, Pa., on an extended visit to her brother, J. M Walker, Esq. Mrs. Criswold returned to Olean last week, after a short stay in town, hav ing rented her residence here to Mr. Bert Hillyard. Mr. W. Swanson has purchased the Baptist parsonage on Fifth street. He expects to occupy same by the first of the coming year. Miss Mary Taylor, who visited the Misses Leet at this place several days, returned to her home at Cresson, Pa., last Monday morning. John Macdonell, engineer at our electric light plant, is visiting his par ents in Canada. Chas. Peabody has charge during his absence. The Misses Lizzie and Blanche Lud lam left last Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, to do their fall shopping. They will be absent three weeks. Sylvester McDonough came home from Reynoldsville on Saturday and spent Sunday and Monday with his family, returning on Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Schriever and daughter Irene, are visiting Mrs. Schriever's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zarps, at this place, on their return from the west. Mrs. McCabe and daughter Miss Mayme left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Corning, Bath, Bingliamton and other New York state cities. Mrs. Gombert and daughter, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting at their brother and uncle's, Charles Specht, on Bryan Hill. They have not seen each other for twenty-two years. Miss Mary Butler, of West Ward, one of Emporium's most estimable as well as energetic young ladies, was a welcome PRESS visitor on Monday and pushed the date of her PRESS ahead another year. The Rev. R. S. Oyler, of Keating Summit, was the guest of Rev. O. S. Metzler last Tuesday for a few hours. A fine modern parsonage is being erected at Keating Summit under Mr. Oyler's directions and the interests of his charge is otherwise advanced. Mr. A. P. Van Gelder, Supt. of Cli max Powder Company, returned on Tuesday from Somerville, N. J., where he greeted the advent of a beautiful daughter at his home, the happy event taking place Aug. 20th. Of course he has grown several inches already. Miss Hattie Ness who has been visit ing her uncle R. H. Hirsch and wife other relatives here the past six weeks, returned to her home at Allegheny, Pa., on Sunday. Hattie is a lovely little bundle of sunshine and it was with sincere regret we bid her adieu. Mrs. C. 11. Sage and Master Sidney, left on Wednesday's tlyer for Bradford and vicinity. We suspect Barnum & Bailey's circus "had a pu11."... .C. H. Sage, of the Johnsonburg Machine Co., shipped last Tuesday by Empire Line to the United State 3 Reduction & Re fining Co., at Cololrado Springs a com plete outfit for a chlorine plant. Frank McDonald, of this place, will have charge of the erection of the same.— Johnsonburg Press. The following out of town guests were present at the Mack-Olmsted wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Mack, daugh ter, Josephine, and son, Everitt, Florence Keeffer and May Smith, of Wellsboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. An drews, Mrs. C. J. Goodnough, Mrs. F. T. Beers, Bert H. vjlmsted and sis i ters, Myrtle and Vera, all of Empor j ium, R. A. and A. W. Andrews, of Andrews Settlement; Mr. and Mrs. J. ; W. Sparrow, of Warsaw, N. Y., Mrs. |S. E. Cushion and Mrs. C. A. Lewis, j of I T lysses.—Coudersport Democrat. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903. Miss Susie Wheaton is visiting friends in I>ulsois. Miss Myrtle Shaffer was a visitor to Dußois last week. John Cruise, our cisrar manufacturer, is calling on the trade in Elk county to-day. Alex. McDougall has been under the weather the past two weeks, suffering from lumbago. Mrs. Isaac Wykoff and Mrs. Robert Vanderhoof, of Cameron, were PRKHS callers yesterday. Mr. J. W. Crawford, of Warren, spent Sunday with F. P. Rentz and family at this place. Miss Alice M. Fish, of Stroudsburg, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Neenan, at this place. Burgsss Meyers, of Renovo, accom panied by several Renovites visited in Emporium on Tuesday- Mrs. John Morrison and children returned 011 Saturday from a visit with her parents at Smethport. Orlo Jordan left for Chicago on Monday, being hurried back to accept a much more responsible position with his firm. Clarence Gladfellow and family of Johnsonburg, visited in Emporium over Sunday, guest of \V. S. Lingle and family. Mrs. F. F. Day is expected to arrive in town to-day. Mrs. Day has been visiting her mother at Mina, Pa., for some time. Mrs. Edward Morse, of Sixth street, who has been very dangerously ill for several weeks, is now improving, under Dr. Smith's care. Miss Nellie Thomas returned on Sat urday from a trip to Pittsburg, Ligon ier and other places. She reports having had a delightful time. 'Squire J. V. Hanscom, of Sinnama honing, visited in Emporium last Tuesday, calling on many friends. While in town he remembered the PRESS in a substantial manner. John Hogan, who has been sojourn ing in New York State the past month or so, returned home Thursday morn ing on the 12:20 flyer, looking as though the "country" air agreed with him. Prof. H. F. Stauffer writes the PRESS from Annville, Pa., changing the paper to Millville, N. J., where he went to resume his duties as principal of the Millville schools. Of course the PRESS goes. Mrs. T. F. Moore and daughter, who have enjoyed a visit to Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and other points the past week, are now visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. K. Wright, at Renovo. Grant Allen is getting to be very popular with his camera. He has snap-shots of bunches of lovely little girls and little bunches of lovely girls, a collection of which he is justly proud and one few towns can eaqual. Misses Mary Wykoff, of Cameron, and Maud Wilson, of Portland Mills, were PRESS visitors to-day, while call ing on Emporium friends. Miss Ada Hockley came up from Williamsport on Wednesday to visit a few days with her parents, Hon. I. K. Hockley and wife. Mrs. Franklin Housler, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, is some better as we go to press. Dr. Heilman is attending her. Miss Laura McQuay returned last week from a two mont lis' visit with relatives in Lancaster, Milton and neighboring towns. We are glad to have her back and know she likes Em porium better than any town she visited. Rev. Mr. McCaslin, of Presbyterian church, had an unpleasant experience at Dußois a few days ago of mistaken identity—looked like another fellow. Our clerical friend will no doubt be tempted to change his make up in the future. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Slocum, of West Fifth street, left this week for an extended visit to their children and friends in Franklinville, Buffalo and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Slocum are among our most industrious citizens and well deserve the vacation they are now having. MissM. Evelyn Schropp, of Lebanon, Pa., is guest of her friend, Miss Alice Montgomery, on Sixth street. Miss Schropp, who is a daughter of one of the proprietors of the Lebanon Daily News, formerly visited in Emporium and is pleasantly remembered by many of our young people. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ingram, of Gibson, and Mrs. M. A. Ingram, of Jersey Shore, were transacting business in Emporium yesterday. Mr. Ingram owns and operates the Hezekiah Mix farm and is one of the best farmers in the county. Best of all, he is a true blue Republican, of the old school. 1 A Laughlin A | I Jj Fountain jgj | j I ■§ la TH« MC« OF ALI ■' Mp* PENS AND HAS NO ? |i EQUAL ANYWHERE. figjg =| [n FINEST GRADE I4K. ml GOLD PEN *®l YOUR CHOICE OF THESE |lj J| | TWO POPULAR STYLES FOR W |J ill* 00 1! SUPERIOR TO OTHER S|l ]! Is S i MAKES AT ,9 BrJ ij □ R5 The Laughlin Fountain j |J= Vll lUtJj Pen Holder is made of in- iBBm Jjl • [tj est quality Uard rubber, ia ■ |7 HI fitted with highest grade, Jhvl n ] J If ,B| large sise. 14k. gold pen, HW:' Jl ' of any desired flexibility, I [ I and has the only perfect I I . feeding device known. ■ Either atyle. richlv gold m ' >1 [Kfl mounted, for presentation IKI 1.1 I purposes, SI. SO extra. HH' ujj I fv ■! Surely you will not be rB i], Jl able to secure anything at J— lr > HI three Haw* tk« fries that will HK >;• ilil I give such continuoua I pleasure and service. HK< |fl |J [ l If S 3 ml i| M ■ IP 1 fi V w l J CO ■ ty c - it B 1 112 m 1 U m { I s 1 I I! I II «-0 111] Ai p 3 ill \}k) *if BE YOUR OWN JUDGE. I Hi-o-na Costs you Nothing If it !>ocs Not Cure, guys L. Tamtart. I Mi-o-na, the remarkable flesh forming food and cure for dynpepni<a, ban won fame by the unusual way in which it is sold. It is the only remedy offered for | the cure of dyspepsia which costs the user absolutely nothing unless it cures. L. Taggart, the popular druggist, is selling a great many packages of Ml-o-na and with every box is given his personal guarantee to reftind the money if Mi-o-na does not give satisfaction, you to be your own judge as to whether the remedy helps or not. Mi-o-na is an unusual combination, it is a flesh forming food combined with agents that regulate the digestive organs and remove irritation, conges | tion and inflammation from the stom ach, liver and intestines. It enables those organs to extract from the food all that goes to make good, rich blood, firm muscle, steady nerves and a sound body. It does not contain any 1 pepßin, pancreatin or other drugs, that never effect a cure and rarely give temporary relief. Mi-o-na puts the digestive system in j to proper working order, gives health, strength and good flesh, and is the | natural cure for indigestion. Even in i chronic cases, where life is one long , drawn out pain, this remedy will effect a cure. It is the simplest and most re- ( liable of all remedies. Just one tablte before or after meals and you can eat a 1 hearty meal without distress, i If Mi-o-na does not do all that is claimed for it L. Taggart will cheerfully I rofund your money. Good ROCERIES Fairly Priced. DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Varying the Summer Menu is . a problem that requires if any thing, more study than does the rotation of dishes during the Winter. Housekeepers are real izing more and more the help this store gives, in the almost endless succession of good foods available here for the table dur ing the summer months. "Keystone" Boiled Ham lb. 35c "Dold" Chipped Beef, lb. 30c Imported Sardines, can, i6cto2sC Elite Salmon, can, 15c and 25c Devilled Crabs with shells, tin 25c Shrimp, can, 12c Russian Caviere, can, 20c. Elite Lobster, can, 25c. Assorted pure fruit Jellies, medi um glass, 12c Highest grade Olive Oil Teas and Coffees that excell and there's the choicest fresh fruit | and vegetables. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JA-MA-KA COFFEE, lb 20. Compare with that sold at a! much greater cost. LEMON CLING PEACHES, \ can 18c; two cans 35c. Good j | value at 20c. I CALIFORNIA HAMS, lb I. Dold quality. 25c Queen Olives, 20c. 15c Package Matches, 12c. OC Lb.Bag Sugar CI AH tv Best Granulated, vl ■'rU I Phones. J, H. DAY EVERY WOMAN mkSometimes needs a reliable JmT-ya monthly regulating medicine. I A DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, I Are prompt, safe and certain In result. The genu ine (Dr. Peal's) never disappoint. 81.00 per box. Bold by R. C. Dodson, druggist M BANK BY MAIL, ] |/> And get the 4 per cent annual interest and jpT absolute protection of this strong bank. Asset® over 37,700,000. SCRMANIA SAVINGS BANK WOOD AND DIAMOND STREETS PITTSBURG. PA : ■ " Agent for E. R. THOMAS jyjQJQR CYCLES. E. J. SMITH, Agent, Emporium, Pa. G.SCHMIDT'S,^ Hn. r\n"n,Trnc p OR JT - FRESH BREAD, ICECREAM, n NUTS CONFECTIONERY Daily Del jverv All orders given promp ,nd skillful attention. aSHSHSHB SHSHSHSH SHSaSHSS SHSH SHSB SHSBSHSH 5T2 SS jj Fall and Winter Woolens j |j Have Just Arrived. |j [ lam now ready to please the public, having [Jj just moved my Tailor Shop to the Odd Fellows jj] Block, in order to cnt down expenses. I can Bj ju now make clothes much cheaper than they can [n p] be made any where in this section. I employ [5 JJJ only first-class workmen and invite the public {jj ui to call and inspect my stock. n] S REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. I | I J. L. FOBERT. 1 aSHSHSHsasHSHSas asrasHsasasasHsasHSHSEs WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They ha-s stood the test of years, OTDnIiP _ - and h«ve cured thousands of mS 1 A I nllliu L« / * oF peases of Nervous Diseases, such V IIVIIV |f *6l//Zdas Debility, Dullness, Sleeples s f*| ini 111 I and Varicocele, Atrophy,&e. W -J 112 AbAIH ! They clear the brain, strengthen \ V.th e circulation, malce digestion -g perfect, and impart a healthy EWs. ® or ,0 ®" e w h°' e being. All drains and losses are checked permanently. Unless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them ioto Insanity, Consumption or Death. Mailed sealed. Price fx per box; 6 boxes, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund tb? money, fc.eo. Scad for ben book. Address. PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland, 0. For sale by R. C. Dodson, Druggist, Emporium, Pa. 1 J^^Ve^rompUyobtain^CsrandFOTd^'^T PILES R "H'siiTpiiSra| I.IUJU/J D. Malt. Thompson, Sunt. I / I 4 I / GradM School*, StateiTille, .V. C.. wrius : " can itr H J H A k H « i they do claim for them." Dr. 8. U. Dsrore, H j I V Wl A M . Raven Book. W. Va., writes : " They give satis H j \ \ writes: ■ 1 f■C ■■ in » praetice or JJ ,'-»rv i h.r. twind no runni; to ■ j Bend model, sketch or plioto of Invention for \ bJ"uruMuf. 40 ( s»mpiM rree. gold ■ , J free report on patentability. For free book, r *' M»WTIW WUDT, L»HCA«Tt», >«. 11 H ow to SecureVn S r»C write < r f Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and R. C S > J 112 } II The Place to Buy Cheap S ' 5 J. F. PARSONS ( 112% DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup pepsiN I " v v Vr CURES CONSTIPATION.™ ™ 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers