EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Sept. 23,1903. NUMOPHILA, per sack (125 Felt's Fancy, " 1«• Pet Grove, " 1 40 Graham " K Rye " 65 Buckwheat " 75 Patent Meal., " M Coarse Meal, per 100 1 35 Chop Feed, " 1 35 Middlings, Fancy " 1 50 Bran, 1 20 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel. 50 Choice Clover Heed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, ! At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, I Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, ) R.C. DODSON, THE Ordcjcjist, KMPORIVIH, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. V ■ /ryffljit"/ K. C. ItOItMON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL UOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to nee in thin department y let u« knout by pos tal card or letter % personally. E. G. Coleman visited with Edward at Olean, over Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Harrali, of Buffalo, N. Y., was guest of Mr. E. G. Coleman and mother last week. A. R. Berfleld orders his PRESS changed from Sinnamahoning to Pen fleld, Pa. Miss Hattie Russell same over from Mt. Jewett last week and visited with her mother over Sunday. Nelson Lewis, who works at Ger mania, Potter county, writes for the PRESS, enclosing the long green. C. H. Jessop has returned from Ris lngvilie, N. Y., where ho was called to attend the funeral of his eldest brother. County Commissioner, Geo. Grif fiths, of Kane, was in Emporium on Monday transacting business for his county. Mrs. H. J. Newton, who lives just across the borough line, near Howard Company's mill has been quite sick for three weeks. The Rev. W. A. Stephens, D. D., of Clearfield, will assist the pastor in re vival services at the First Methodist Church next week. Thomas Ford came up from Gibson on Tuesday to commence a log con tract with C. B. Howard Company. Mr. Ford is a hustler. Mrs. Chas. Cloyes, of Jamestown, N Y., who has been visiting her son Mr H. H. Cloyes and wife, at this place, returned home this morning. Mrs. A. C. Blum, after an absence of two months, visiting relatives and friends in Lycoming and Sullivan counties, returned home last Saturday. Augustus Carlson, working for Elk Tanning Company at this place, who went to Ridgway hospital about ten days ago, suffering with anthrax, is reported on the mend. Mrs. Geo. Smutzand son of Tidioute, stopped in Emporium to visit her hus band, Geo. J.JSmutz, who is employed by the Emporium Iron Co. They were guests of E. G. Coleman and mother. H. I. Whitmire, years ago employed at Sterling Run tannery, is now work ing for Keystone Powder Co., at this place. He was a PRESS visitor on Monday and will read his own paper. Harry McQee, proprietor of Cameron House, at Cameron, has had a long siege of sickness but is improving now and able to sit up part of the time. This will be good news to his friends. James M. Davison, who has been at the bedside of his aged mother during the past week, at Chambersburg, re turned home on Tuesday. He reports his mother in feeble condition. Frank Lininger, of Cameron, was a very welcome caller at the PRESS sanc tum last Saturday, not because he re newed his PRESS for another year. Ho is an industrious young man and one to be depended upon always. Chas. M. Lewis, who resides at Pow ersville, lowa, writes the PRESS en closing a renewal of his subscription and adds for the information of his friends that himself and family are all well. We are always glad to hear from former residents of this county, especially old friends. Mrs. Thos. H Norris continues to improve. Mrs. Samuel Reed of West Sixth street, is quite ill. Mrs. Armstrong, of Smethport, is guest of Mrs. T. F. Moore. B. W. Green voted early and took the train for his Tioga county farm. Thos. H. Norris and son Fay were pleasant PRESS visitors on Monday evening. Mrs. Margaret Lynch, of Olean, is visiting her sister Mrs. O. Proudfoot at this plaee. Michael Murphy was called to Pitts burg last Saturday on account of ser ious injuries to a relative. Lewis Yates has returned torn Lan caster county where he was called to attend the funeral of his father. Peter Daley, the popular dancing master and plumber, visited his parents at Dußois Boveral days this week, and cast his vote for the winners—of his franchise. Mrs. Kreig, of Portland Mills, Elk county, aud Miss Elizabeth Eschbach, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Maggie M. Kenly, of Empo rium. Mr. Rhodes, who had been here the past month turning out patterns for the Emporium Machine Co., returned to his home in Johnsonburg on Wed nesday morning. Hon. L. Taggart, whojhas been con fined to his residence for several days, the result of a fall upon a slippery pavement, in which he sustained inter nal injuries, continues to improve and is able to set up. Judge McDonald, who was re-elected Associate Judge on the handsome majority of 216, is in town to-day receiving the congratulations of his admirers, and attending to his duties as Judge. Theo. Hirsch, visited with his brother, R. 11. and family, at this place the past week, after visiting relatives in Buffalo. Theo. is employed in R. & P. freight oflieeat Pittsburg, and we are glad to hear he is doing well. Geo. B. Woomer, Esq., of Lebanon, Pa., one of the most prominent and progressive Republicans and business men in Lebanon county, visited in Em porium over Sunday, guest of Mr. Andrew Brady. Mrs. P. E. Lewis, who has retired from Junction Eating House and now located in her residence, was a PRESS caller this afternoon to renew her sub scription for another year. Miss Iva McDougall accompanied her.| A. F. Walker, of Cameron, was PRESS visitor on Monday and carried away a receipt for another year's PRESS. Mr. Walker is deeply inter ested in the development of Hunts Run Are clay and what he does not know about the lands of that section is useless to count. Miss Sida Corniff, of Rochester, NJ Y., Agent for the McKeegan Mfg. Co., of Rochester, left Saturday on mail for other western points. While her stay in Emporium was accompanied by Miss Isabel Johnston one of Emporium's esteemed young ladies. John F. Howard, of Emporium was looking our town over hist week F. Butler, of Emporium, called on Austin friends last week Mrs. Stod dard, of Emporium, is spending a few days as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Johnston John Edelman, the Emporium tailor was calling on his patrons in Austin, and vicinity the last of the week.—Austin Autograph. Misses Iva and Ora Cole, of Keokuk, lowa, who visited their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Warner, last week, are now having a pleasant visit in New York City, were they were met by Miss Mame Logan, of Emporium, and Mrs. and Miss Rogers, of Binghamton, N. Y. From New York they visit Wash ington, theuce to Philadelphia for a week. They report a jolly good time. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four year.*. Then Buckleti's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at L. Tag gart's Drag Store. The Eureka Mfg. Co., of East St Louis, 111., want a man with rig to in troduce Poultry Mixture in this coun ty. They guarantee $3.50 a day to a good worker and they furnish bank reference of their reliability. Bend stamp for particulars. Eureka Mfg. Co., Box 99, East St. Louis, 111. 46-1 -ly. Elected Class Secretary. N»w Haven. Connn., Nov. 5. —The senior class of Yale elected Its class secretary, class poet and class orator last night. For class secretary Henry Hamlin Stebblns of Rochester, N. Y., was chosen. Resignation of Veryl Preston. New York, Nov. s.—The resignation of Veryl Preston, third vice president of the United States Steel corporation, was announced. Mr. Preston had su pervision of the distribution of t.he company's products. It Is understood the position has been abolished. Weather Indications. Rain, followed by clearing and cool er Thursday; Friday fair; brisk to high northwest winds. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903 HEBRICK IS ELECTED, Plurality Over Mayor Tom L. Johnson Is Over 115,000. 100 MAJORITY IN ' aSISLATURu. j Vote on Five Constitutional Amend- i mcnt3 Delayed the Count —Republi- j cans Carried Cuyahoga County by j Decisive Plurality—Johnson Speaks About His Defeat. I Columbus. 0., Nov. 4. —Th« cans broke thoir record In Ohio tor | pluralities for governor by electi'i* Myron T. Herrick, Republican, ov. r Mayor Torn L. Johnson of Cleveland. , Democrat, by considerably over 100,•! 000. The plurality on joint ballot of over 1)5 in the legislature for the re-elec tion of Senator Manna more than ir übles any previous record. On account of the vote on Ave con stitutional amendments the counting was delayed all over Ohio. The announcement of the Republi can victories in close legislative dis tricts was received with much enthus iasm by the Hanna followers. The Johnson-Jones fusion at Tolelo had failed by the largest plurality. ever known in Lucas county. The greatest demonstrations wers over the announcements from Cleve land that tho Republicans had carried Cuyahoga county, the home of Hanna, Clarke, Herrick and Johnson, by a decisive plurality. It is believed that the Republicans have carried three fourths of the 88 counties In th® state. I Herrlck'e Plurality. Columbus, 0., Nov. 5. —The R«pul> llean plurality in Ohio is about 116,00* for governor and the majority In the legislature on joint ballot for senatoi j is 93. Republican Chairman Dick announo oil that Herrick, Rep., had carried the 62 oountles and Johnson, Dem., 26 for governor. On the legislative ticket! the Democrats carried for less couu-; ties than for governor. The senate stands 29 Republicans; end 4 Democrats. The house stands > 89 Republicans and 21 Democrats. All j the larger cities and counties went Re- ; publican. Seoretarv Richardson of the Demo- I cratic state committee said that he 1 result in his opinion was due to th« 1 fear of single tax and 2 cent fare. Johnson Speaks of His Defeat. Cleveland. Nov. 5. Hon. Tom L i Johnson, tir* defeated Democratic can ] diiiate for governor of Ohio, gave a statement relative to the Ohio elec tion. In it he said: "The result in Ohio is due to several causes, of which the chief was ths successful attempt of Senator Hanna to impress upon the people of thi» state that a continuance of undi* turbed business conditions demanded his return to tho senate. "The Republican party in this cam paign used a fund larger in amottnl that any other similar fund in the history of state politics. This cam paign fund was furnished by privi leged interests throughout the coun try, they not unnaturally feeling that Senator Hanna was their national rep resentative." Logical Republican Candidate. Cleveland, Nov. s.—Senator Hanns referred to the ronewed suggestion' to the effect that he is the logical Re publican candidate for the presldencj next year, as a result of the unprece dented victory won in Ohio at TUM day's election, and made this st»t« ment: "The result of this election in Ohi« la nowise changes my opinion in ref •rence to my proposed cmdldaey foi the presidency, of which positlo* public has feeeft fully advised.* 1 Trying to Recover Mukden. Pekin, Nov. s.—'The dowager em press has dispatched Yuan Shi Kal, viceroy of Chi Li province, to Mukden, with instructions to investigate af fairs there and arrange a settlement if possible. Yuan Shi Kal was not willing togo and doubts the success nf his mission. Crushed to Death In Paper Mill. Saratoga, Nov. 5. —John Force was crushed to death in the machinery of the International Paper company's mill at Corinth. Strike of Trackmen. Tamaqua, Pa., Nov. 5. —The strike of the trackmen on the Shamokin di vision of the Philadelphia and Read ing railroad has become general. la all about 1,200 men are out. w | , Laughlin A | | M Fountain II | i l l It THE PIER OF ALL fis|l fPj 1 PENS AND HAS NO KHbjsl Iff 111 *=»£ a EQUAL ANYWHERE. N ° ]§| FINEST GRADE 14K. jjSgj |]j | t »|| GOLD PEN m- l t[ YOUR CHOICE OF THtSI {WK.fI Ul [ rl TWO POPULAR STYLES FOB ■§] [ji S uSI ° nly Hfi i i SIM l| i| 1 HI I L H i 11 SUPERIOR TO OTHER j] [lj MAKES AT S3 Hpl 1 ! 11l $W : "® JBwS li J J PSzH The Laughlin Fount Ala JHM HS Mfeja Fen Holder is made of So- 11 r i' ■lßE'.'a est quality hard rubber, U |HiH f -| |—' fitted with highest grade, .KH, M j1 trl v 9 large size. 14k. gold pen, (f --. > of an y desired flexibility, Jl rl ■« and hai the only perfect r=j r— 1 feeding device known. Either atyle. richly gold MW.B if— j-J j mounted, for presentation ;|H W rl. purposes, 51.50 extra. HHS'sS nTI ;|= . Surely you will not be HKI "1 i able to secure anything at 1 12, -J. A thrte times the prtcs that will IBaW IK ft iiA*M 112? 1 v c such continuous UK rfl iJ | .Jyt j pleasure and service. ;)n9R,M J Wa For Sale by MKj| II t Si if I 3 15 co i Si t— < ffl i f i » 1 [I m | 111 « M [E [o* IB S" ® I - s I |i >-o jjji ip 3 n Charges of Fraud In Louisville. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5. Return.) which are complete save for a i'e.v scattered precincts in remote parts of the state give John C. W. Beckham, Dom., for governor, a majority of 30,- 408 over Morris B. Belknap, Rep. The missing precincts are in both Repub lican and Democratic strongholds but the governor's official majority will probably be fully 25,000. Tho Republicans are preparing charges of fraud alleged to have been perpetrated in Louisville, which they will probably present to the grand jury. Democrats Carry Auburn. Auburn, Nov. 4.—Frank J. Stupp, Democrat, was elected recorder over Nathan Kent, Republican, by 400 plur ality. Richard Drummond, Democrat, was elected <*ity judge over John L Hunter, Republican, by 500 plurality. The Democrats also carried the com mon council. Tho Republicans elected fheir assessor and constables and car ried tho board of supervisors. Will Not Be an Open Town. New York, Nov. 5. —Districk-Attor- ney Jerome said: "If they think are going to have an open town, they have made the biggest mistake of their lives. I am going after the gamblers and dive keepers and I am going to get the evidence. I can get money. If this city wants the spectacle of its district attorney applying to private funds for the purpose of enforcing the laws that spectacle will be shown. I can get all the money I want." Republican Plurality 265,000. Philadelphia, Nov. 5. —Complete re turns from all but 11 counties of tho state indicate a plurality for William L. Mathuejs, Rep., for state treasurer, approximating 205,000. in the counties where judges of common pleas court were chosen, the {Republican percentage of victories was far greater than that of the Dem ocrats. Virginia Legislature. Richmond, Va., Nov. 5. —The latest returns from the election In Virginia show that the complexion of the gen eral assembly \wlll be little changel from what it is now. There will be about 19 Republican votes on Joint ballot, two fuslonists and one inde pendent. The total membership Is 142. Grover Cleveland Voted Straight. Princetown, N. J., Nov. 4. —Former President Cleveland cast his vote a few minutes after 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. It only took a moment for him to register his ticket on the voting machine and after exchanging greet ing with friends he drove home. Republican Mayor In Rome. Rome, Nov. 4. —Rome complete gives a majority of 347 for tho barge canal. Thomaß G. Hock, Republican, elected mayor by 197. Four out of Ave wards elect Democratic aldermen. The common council will be Democrat ic by five, a Democratic gain of two. Democratic Mayor In Schenectady. Schenectady, Nov 4. —Eisenmenger, Democrat, elected .nayor of Schenec tady by 624 majority. Democratic Mayor of Utica. Utica, Nov. 4. —Talcott was elected mayor of Utica by 3,061. Talcott is a Democrat. The entire Democratic city ticket In Utica was elected. Utica gives 546 majority for the bargo canal. Labor Candidate Elected. San Franclsoo, Nov. 5. —Complete re turns show that Schmlt*, Union Lab or, was elected Mayor of San Francis co by 6,000 plurality over Crocker, Rep. Democratic Bherlff Elected. Waterloo, Nov. 5. —The Democrats of Seneca county elected Thomas E. Mills, "Dem., sheriff. Bllght Shocks of Earthquake. Evansvllle, Ind., Nov. 5. —A slight earthquake shock was felt here short ly after 1 o'clock. It was not sufficient to cause any alarm. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5. —A slight shock of earthquake was felt hero shortly after noon but no damage was done. Votlgg on Question of Strike. Chicago, Nov. 5. —Employes of the Chicago City Railway company will commonce voting on the question of I strike today. "All negotiations with Iho company have cOosod," said Organ izer C. O. Pratt. "I believe more than two-thirds of the 2,300 union members will vote to strike. I can see nothing to avert the crisis now. Teachers' Institute. Continued from First page. ticnlar part of drawing she states that it helps children to see and grasp the proportions that are similar and dissimilar, it also makes the children more observant of the forms of nature. Prof. McOinnis gave as an introduction to "A Teacher in the Ha.l of Fame" the origin and a description of the Temple of Fame. To one teacher Horace Mann, Is there erected a monu ment in this temple. The one influence above all others which touched upon Horace Mann's lite wasa book—Education for Humanity— which he got from a public library. This book was the means of changing the tenor ofhis life, from this on he labored aeligently to prepare youth by a better education for a better life. His idea of re sponsibility was guaged not by what a man has done but by what be has done under the circum stances. This unselfish life can best be summed up in his own words: "Be ashamed to die till you have won some victory forlhumanity." Dr. Schmncker gavean extremely interesting talk on Wayside Weeds. He defines a weed as a plant that under ordinary circumstances can take care of itself. He advised the study of weeds rather than the beautiful cultivated flow ers. The ragweed, yarrow, wild carrot and bone set will not be thought of as mere weeds bythose who were fortunate enough to hear this talk. He told how each weed derived its nameand gave a purpose for each distinct feature of the plants. The characteristic remark of his talk was:"The world is not made for only me." In a ' Century of Literature" Prof. Oreen gave the main writers of the 18th century and a few of the interesting facts about each author. He makes 1788 the beginning of the 18th Century since this date is marked by a political resolution which leads to social revolution. The character istics ot 18th Century are (1) Intellectual, not emotional, (2) Utilitarian, not imaginative, (3) Artificial not spontaneous. The condition was, origin and developement of a reading public. (2) Increasing importance of the common classes. As a result of these literary productions were prose, rhetorical poetry, novels, periodical essays, historical prose and representative writ ings. WEDNESDAY, P. M. The last talk to be given by Prof. McOinnis was theconcreate in Moral Training. He holds that the concreate training islthe best to train the will to act habitually from pure and lofty mo tives. Teaching by the concreate we appeal to a child through the emotions largely. lie illus trates this by telling a story then bringing out ; the morals by questions. Deputy State Supt. Stewart occupied the next period of the alternoon by addressing first the teachers, then the directors. To the teachers he said that school government as well ax all other government should be based upon morality; a teacher must know in his own heart that lie must be pure, the teacher's power for good is of as much vital importance as that of a minister. Teachers sometimes forget that they are doing God's work and it is He who has chosen them for this line of work. To the directors he says that changing teachers who are successful is a detri ment to the schools, teachers are transitory on account of bettering themselves, it is better to raise a competent teacher's wages than to let her go elsewhere. Teacheis should not be putaside for some one looking for a place. He also dis cussed tax levying and stated that even the maxi mum tax is small in comparison to thebeneflt de rived from our public schools. As bis last talk, Prof. Green gave his experience of rambles around and through London. Old Canterbury, Gad's Hill, homes of Dickens, Irv ing, Shakespeare, and Gray were the places of literary note around London. In London proper Prof. Green visited either the old home or the resting place of Burke, Dryden, Shelley, Lamb, Milton and Byron. Besides relating interesting incidents in the lives of these authors he recited selections from most of them. As Dr.Schmucker had only a few minutes to talk he continued the story of spiders. From the small sack of spider eggs, 200 spiders are hatched but they subsist on oue another until only seven on an average are matured. THURSDAY, A. M. After prayer by Rev. Knox and singing by the Institute, Miss Weller continued her work In drawing by showing how to impart the develop ment of the cylinder to the pupils. As the cy 1- mder is the basisof towers, children should be giv jen towers to draw. She advocates the use of old models as new ones tako away the individuality. County Supt. Sweeney of Elk County gave in struction In language and composition. He gave the successive steps suited to differentgrades. In the simplest conversational way the teacher re quests the pupils to tell stories. From these stories which are mere simplesentences,words are taught. Stories are expanded by adding different descriptive words, etc. Object lessons are here introduced and by this time the pupils are able to reproduce very short stories. Poems should be committed and stories told. Dr. Schmucker said he selected a stalk of corn, for it stood for so much the world over; it is a representative of a multitude of plants, grass, palms, and bamboo may be understood by study ing corn. The corn stalk is a grass becanse it has knotted, round stem, leaves opposite and wrapped around stem to form a cylinder for a protection to knots. The outer edge of leaves are wider in order that tliey might resist the wind, and too it makes a gutter in the middle to carry off the water which is taken up by the roots. (Continued next week.) FROM SOUTH AFRICA. New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman wriiisg front Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: As a proof that Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is a cure suitable for old and young, I pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. I suggested that if they would get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and put some upon the dummy teat the baby was sucking it would no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby. This remedy is for sale by L. Taggart. JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets When you feel dull after eating. When you have on appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth. When your liver is torpid. When yosr bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach, and regulate your livei and bowels. Price 25c per box. For sale by Jno. E. Smith, Sterling Run. Subscribe for the PRESS; only 112 1.50 a year in advance. NEW CAMERON HOUSE. Cameron, Pa., Opposite P. A E. Depot, HARRY McGEE, Proprietor. Having taken possession of this house and thoronghly 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 fishing and hunting in the immediate vicipity. NATURE'SOWN CURE. Hyomei Cures Cutarrh Without Dangerous Uruxeing of the Stomach. Not until Hyomei was discovered has it been possible to truthfully say that a remedy for catarrh was known. This remedy is breathed through the Hyomei inhaler for a few minutes four few times a day, and during that time every particle of air take into the air passages and lungs is impregnated with the germ killing auc health giving Hvo mei. It is the only treatment that cures catarrh. Stomach drugging often causes dis ordered digestion or brings on some other diseases and never makes n permanent cure of catarrh. Hyomei not only kills the germs in the throat and note but pen etrates to the minutest air cells in the lungs and enters the blood with the ox ygen, killing the germs in the blood. It frees the mucous membrane from poison ous microbes and gives perfect health. A complete outfit costs but SI.OO, and includes an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks treatment. L. Taggart had so much faith in the merit of Hyoiuei that he agrees to return the moocy to any purchaser who may be dissatisfied. I'or sick headache try Chamberlain's .Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward of the attack if taken in time. For rale by L. Taggart. S3O Thirty Dollars S3O. Every day until November 30th, The Missouri Pacific Ry., will sell one way colonist tickets from St. Louis to points in California, Washington, and Oregon at rate of $30.00, Also special one way colonist tickets on the first and third Tuesdays of each months to points in Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico at about one half rate. For in formation, schedule of trains, rates, etc., address Jno. R. James, Central Passenger Agent, 905 Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cat off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Con j stipation all jield to this perfect Pill | 25c, at L. Taggart s Drug Store. DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Is in a class by Itself. More and more people are pro ving its lielpfullness as tliey be come better acquainted with its good features. It is a place where the entire family market ing can be done with ease and quickness, as there are fresh fruits and vegetables in stock, as well as staple groceries, and,out-of-the-ordinary sorts also. The variety of choice foods to be had in this Pure Food Store offers broadest possibilities to housekeepers in varying the daily menu, and variety need not mean extra expense. Then there's a saving too. Here's a list of money saving ar ticles for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Malaga Grapes, lb. IJIP First of the season. lOu Pure Lard, bulk lb. (HP Dold's 1 'White Rose'' '" O Full Cream Cheese, lb. \/iV Medium Flavor. Ill# Pearl Tapioca, bulk lb. ZP 7 lbs. for 25c. Fine Sifted June Peas, can OP Regularly 10c. ©** M Lb. Bag Sugar CI AH Best Granulated. vIiHU House Furnishing Hardware, China and Glassware, Lamp Goods, Crockery and Stoneware ph.... J. H. DAY 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers