EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Sept. 23,1903. NEMOPHILA, per sack $1 25 Kelt's Fancy, " 1 4n Pet Urove, " 1 40 Orahani, " 85 Rye " 6a Buckwheat " 75 Patent Mea1.,....." 50 Coarse Meal, pel' 100, 1 35 Chop Feed, " 1 35 Middlings. Fancy " l 50 Bran I 20 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel, 5° Choice Clover Seed, ") Choice Timothy Seed, I At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, 112 Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J R. C. DODSON, THE Drucjcjist, M, PA. 15 LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. Wdflak U.C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. n—— LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to see in this department,lei us know by pos tal card or letter, rersonallij. Capt. C. F. Barclay, of Sinnamahon transaoted business in town Saturday evening. Mrs. Morrisey, who has been quite ill the past week, is somewhat improv ed in health. Mrs. T. N. Haeket had the misfor tune to fall last Sun:lay broaking her left arm and severely spraining the right one. Howard Dodge has been somewhat under the weather the past week, suffering from an injury received while at work in the woods. Miss Sadie Hemphil, who has been visiting Sheriff Hemphill and family for some time, returned to her home at Philadelphia on Friday. Mrs. N. Seger, Mrs. Chas. Seger and Haiold Seger were called to New York city last Thursday, on account of the death of-Mrs. N. Seger's niece. J. M. Spafford, of Colesburg, visited E. J. Rogers and family from Friday until Monday evening, when he left j for Florida to visit his brother, O. J. i Spafford. The PRESS enjoyed a social visit from Jury Commissioners Jas. R. Batchelder and O. L. Bailey, of Grove, Tuesday evening. These gentlemen will be faithful officials. Charles Fisher, the faithful and com petent blaeksmith with the Emporium Iron Company, was a welcome caller at the PRESS office Monday evening. Of course he pushed the date ahead on his paper. Solomon St. Don and Miss Katie Neenan, both of Emporium,were mar ried at St. Mark's Catholic Church, by Rev. Father Downey, last Monday morning. The City Hotel orchestra gave them a warm reception. The young couple have gone to housekeep ing in one of John Hogan's houses. John Edelman is nursing a sprained wrist, having fallen on a slippery walk. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Munday will leave to morrow morning for Pine hurst, North Carolina, were they will spend the balance of the winter.— Bradford Star. Mrs. Munday was formerly of this place, (daughter of Rev. Johnson,( and goes south for the benefit of Mr. Munday's health. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, of Austin, drove over to attend the week ly meeting of the "Society for the Dis pensing of Gossip," which met at the residence of Mrs. A. F. Andrews, last Thursday evening. As only "hens'' are admitted to membership in this famous fraternity, the members were very much surprised upon arriving at the supper tables, to find them in the possession of the male members of the families, which the society repre sented, who had quietly entered the house, by a rear door, and taken pos session of every thing insight, includ ing Arch's box of cigars. Those pres. ent, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Goodnougli, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Beers, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MeNarney, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Metzger, Jr., Mis. Chas. Seger. All enjoyed the excellant repast pre pared by the hostesp. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Howard visited in the east over Sunday. Mrs. I. K. Hockley is visiting at Olean, guest of Dr. J. M. Card and family. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Hayes were call ed to West Chester, Pa., on Monday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Haye's sister. Miss Grace Pye is among the un fortunates, her ripht wrist being brok en, the result of being thrown from a sleigh. C. W. Barr, of Gibson township, was in town yesterday attending the funeral of Mrs. Franklin Housler. He called at the Press office during the day. Dr. E. J. Russ, of St. Marys, was in consultation with Dr. Bardwell, on Tuesday, as to Mrs. Walker's condi tion. We regret the lady's condition is no better, in fact she is dangerously serious. G. W. Huntley, Esq., of Kalispell, Montana, is visiting his parents, Hon. and Mrs. G. W. Huntley. He says his family is enjoying good health, and re ports a good year in the lumber trade. Three saw mills are in operation with a total daily capacity of 90,000 feet of lumber. He finds conditions very different from the East. Rent is from three to ten times higher; servant girls get §25 per mouth; 15cents buys a cigar inferior to our 2 for 5 cent cigars; luxuries are luxuries indeed, while wages, clothing and the native products of the soil compare favorably with eastern standards. Mr. H. will return to the West next week.—Drift wood Gazette. The New Building at West Point. Congress has authorized the expen ditures of ten millions of dollars on the complete rebuilding of the Nation al Military Academy at West Point. The architects invited to compete for the plans were chose from the high est ranks of the profession in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Lonis and other citiec. The suc cessful design was submitted by Messrs Cram, Goodhue and Ferguson, of Boston. Speaking of this design, a writer in the current number of the Forum says: "If the design shall be carried out without interference by Congress or officious meddling by the army engineers, the final result will be a group of buildings unrivalled in architectural beauty by any institu tion of its kind, and, taken with the beauty of their magniScent site, at least unsurpassed by any institution of any kind in the world." Messrs. Cram, Goodhue and Fergu son were the designers of the new Emmanuel Church. When Will Coal (live Out. It appears that there is coal in the United Kingdom to a depth of 4,000 feet, sufficient, at about the present rate of output, to suffice for 371 years, but this this period will be consider ably extended, seeing that there is every probability that mining can be carried onto a depth of 7,000 feet, though at this depth there will not be anything like the area of coal that there is at the former limit. And it further seem 3 probable to expect that this period of supply may be still farther extended by the mora econom ical use of fuel, due to the establish ment of central electrical supply sta tions, and the utilization of Moud and other gas-producing processes, and of gas- driven engines, aa well as other means of obtaining a higher percent age of the heat value of the fuel.— Engineering Magazine. A hot Roast. A western paper speaks of things generally, and this is one of them: We are living in an age of misrepresenta tion. Villages are called towns and towns are called cities. Common schools are called high schools, high schools called colleges and colleges called universities. .Every man with a few thousand dollars is called a capital ist and capitalists are called trust mag nates. Every thirty cent politician is called a leading public man and lead ing public men are called statesmen. Everything turned out of the medical college mill is called a doctor and ordi nary doctors are called specialists. Every fifteen cent dudelet around town is ealled a 'promising yound man,' while the fact is he isn't worth fifteen oents in dog meat, and every old codger, is called 'one of our most val uable citizens,' when in fact the com munity would be much better off with out him.". Annual Banquet. The Maccabees will give their an nnal Banquet Friday evening immed iately after installation. Many merchants make the mistake o cutting down their advertising or order ing it out altogether, after the holidays. We believe that this is a short-sighted policy, and there the rest results came to the business man who advertises out of season as well as in. Christmas has come and gone and the rush incident thereto is over, but the public has not stopped buying. Bargains are just as attractive now as before the holidays, : and the wise merchants "will keep everlastingly at it," so far as advertis- I ing is concerned.—Titusville Herald. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1904. Millionaires' Poor Stomach. The worn-out stomach of the over fed millionaire is often paraded in the public prints as a horrible example of the evils attendant on the possession of great wealth But millionaires are not the only ones who are afflicted with bad stomachs. The proportion is far greater among the toilers. Dys pepsia and indigestion are rampant j among these people,and they suffer far ; worse tortures than the millionaire an i less they avail themselves of a stand ard medicine like Green's August Flower, which has been a favorite , household remedy for all stomach troubles for over thirty five years. An-! gust Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus creating appetite and insuring : perfect digestion. It tones and vital- j izes the entire system and makes life worth living, no matter what your sta- ! tion. Trial bottles, '2sc; regular size j 78c, at L. Taggart. 38-ly-l. . "The Burglar," Tuesday Jan. 19. A charming, instructive, laughable play is the "TIIO Burglar." to bo seen Tuesday, Jan. 19 at the Emporium Opera House. It aroused the Madison Square Theater audiences iu New York ! for part of a season, and has sines toured the couutry with gratifying | success. Even the blase theater-goer, as well j as the hardened stoic, are susceptible J to their emotions as they see a desper ate burglar softened by a child plead ing, and the little one's tiny Angers straying among their heart strings finds and tonches a hidden but tender chord and makee it thrill to the sweet music of humanity. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75. Directors' Convention. In accordance with tha act of As sembly relative to Silnol Diraofcors' convention of which the following are a part of the Act, will convene at tha Court House, Saturday, Jan. 23rd, 1904: SECTION 1. Be it enacted, &c. That it shall be the duty of each county sup erintendent of schools to call together, during the school year beginning June, one thousand and nine hundred and three, and annually thereafter, at the county seat or some other suitable place in the county, all the school directors of the county, for the consid eration and discussion of questions per-1 taining to school administration. | These annal meetings shall not be held during the week of the annual county teachers' institute. SECTION 2. It shall be the duty of J each school director, In each of the dis tricts of each county, to attend each annual meeting of school directors, called by the county superintendent for purpose of considering and discus sing questions pertaining to school ad ministration; and each school-director attending such annual convention shall receive, for his necessary ex penses, mileage at the rate of three cents per mile, to be paid out of the funds of the district which he serves. But expenses shall not be paid for more than two days at any annual meeting. It is the intention of the County Supt., Miss Mattie Collins, to make an effort to make this session a great suc cess and a great help to our school system. State Supt. of Public Instruction, Hon N. C. Schaeffer, will be present and address the Directors. Miss Flynn, of Ridgway, will make an ad dress on "Drawing." A number of our local talent will assist we under stand. The session will be a very in structive entertainment and it is hoped our citizens will very generally attend. B. & S. Railroad is the Wabash Link. The Dußois Searchlight states that it has been so fortunate .as to get posses sion of inside information as to the col ossal interest that is working in cordial harmony with the Goodyears In their extensive railroad building now going on and with mora that is to be com menced in the near future. It may then be positively stated that the interest which is now moving for ward in conjunction with the Buffalo & Susquehanna is the great Wabash or Gould system. The plans which will certainly be carried to completion em brace first the extension of the B & S. to Pittsburg, into which the Wabash has effected an entrance. Then the Wabash will have a through route from the west to the lakes. Next, a railroad link will be con structed from Sinnamahoning to Lock Haven. Here connections will be mado with the Vanderbilt lines, thus giving a through line eastward. Thus will the Wabash gridiron the east until the rails ends at the Atlantic coast, not, perhaps, using its own ex clusive tracks all the way, but having access to those of systems that are friendly to the Wabash. I A .Uughlin A I j' |i Fountain |j | n B cn I | iQj Ml IS THC PCCR OF ALL jllSlli jjj ft] PENS AND HAS NO BBEW 4] lUI SSRI EQUAL ANVWHHI. j 1 ,1 |l§ FINEST 6RADI 14L ML [|| GOLB PEN || | E*S VOUR GHOICE 0F THESE 1,1 Ui FEJ 2 JF M TWO POPULAR STYLES FO* WL J.J I I SI.OO I 1 ti 1 I i L ?i SI SUPERIOR TO OTHER Iflfi P • " 'ms MAKES AT 93 «j« JJ NL|J TheLaaghlia FounUUa tSfiK< FT? • i WIFTI PEN Holder U made of S»- WBt [ J .1, FT! J# H est quality h*rd robber. U F I ' Hfl fitted witn highest grade, HK 1] Ell dPI large site. 14k. gold pea, HHE^ |=s of any desired flexibility, jl< 1 and ha* the only perfect t=! feeding device known. J J If Either ityle, richly (eld - PJ ' mounted, for presentation |SVffn. [ll 111 purposes, SI S) extra. f -J L" t Surely you will aot be |H "t j able to secure anything at 'AH;' rr - | a three tines the price that will MwWV C L J TOJE: fj give such continuous IHN F^L Pleß,Ure BnC ' * erT ' ce l*J I i * I «S. I m m « I m s § Ms* ft 112 - B 1 i » i "The Burglar," Tuesday, Jan. lp. A famous play by a famous author, "The Burglar," by Augustus Thomas also author of Alabama, will shortly be j seen here. This play particularly to the ladies and children, as one of the j principal roles is enacted by a could not ! seven years old, and the costuming of I the ladies is very rich and appropriate. | A pretty love story is entwined in the ; plot of"The Burglar" and the Bensa-j tional developments, though mild, are absorbingly interesting. Prices 25, 35, ; 50 and 75. Card of Thanks. EDITOR PRESS:—Please convey our J sincere thanks to those many kind • friends who assisted and comforted us ! during our late affliction, the death of our dear wife and sister. MELVILLE TERWILLIGEU, GEORGE PEPPER. Serious Mutter. "The third dose of Thompson's Barosma made if •> feel like a different man. I sufferSu about a year with pain in back, j Rifle and groin. My hands, arms »nil side of face became numb; would wake j up numb all over, have to get. out of bed ; and go thiough gymnastic exercise to get sleep. I had decided to sell out my busi- j ness but was cured by Thompson's Bar- j osma. This was two years ago and I hive been in perfect health ever since.— j J. J. Home, Titusville, Pa. For sale by It. C. Dodson. A failure to start often saves a mis- j erable finish. A .Little Girl's Trouble. My little girl, five years old, was I doctored for several months for bladder i trouble without success. She was very j bad and caused us much anxiety. Final- ; lv we put aside the doctor's medicines and tried Thompson's Barosma or Kidney : and Liver (Jure. Five or six bottles made j a complete cure and she is now a sound, | healthy girl.—X. F. Leslie, Oil City, Pa. j For sale by It. C. Dodson. Self-confidence is the essense of liero- | ism. Hastored to His Mother. I think it saved my boy's life. You j do not know how sick he was. His urine was like blood, and it would almost take his life to urinate. He took six bottles of Thompson's Barosma. Kidney and Liver Cure which made a complete cure.—Mrs. D. D. Buchanan, Cherrytree, Pa. Drug gists. 81 or six bottles ?">. For sale bv It. C. Dodson. Life is a circus with many side slio^u. San-Cura Ointment. Is guaranteed to relieve at once that itching, burning and permanently cure Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Pimples, Boiles, Carbuncles, Chapped Hands or Lips, Chilblains, Festers, Insect Bites and Poison Ivy. San C'ura Ointment is a great aid in preventing scars. Tt softens all inflamed parts. Drugaists, 25c and 50c. For sale by R. C. Dodson, (r/ Bookkeping or Shorthand, full course by mail, $12.50. The best there is, and ail it is worth anywhere. If more is paid it goes to agents and for their ex penses We have 110 "drummers." School stands strictly on its merits. Call or write, Westbrook Academy, Olean, N. Y. Smoke the "W. 11. Mayer" five cent Cigar. Union made. Sold by all deal ers. 24-tf. Smoke the "W. H. Mayer" five cent Cigar. Union made. Sold by all deal ers. 24-tf. Real Estate for Sale. The Board of Trustees of the Presby terian Church will sell the old church site and parsonage property at a bar gain. Apply to I. K. HOCKLEY, Chair man of the Board or J. H. DAY, Sec retary. 37 tf I Coughing is an outward sign of inward disease. Cure the disease with s]hfill©3hi p s Coimsuamptloiii Guare K* ic Lung and the cough will stop. Try it to-night. If it doesn't benefit you, we'll give your money back. Prices: S. C. WELLS & Co. 7 25c 50c. $1 Leßoy, N. Y.. Toronto. Can. New Year Prices D A Y'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. It is generally conceded that this is the dull time or the year for merchants. It is also the time when most goods in the grocery line command the high est prices and especially those that are of a perishable nature. This store undertakes to obviate both disadvantages by offering superior goods at prices that ought to interest all careful buy ers. Here's a few special items for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week. Elgin Creamery Butter, lb QOf* In lib packages, neatly wrapped in parchment paper. Pure leaf Lard, in bulk, lb IOC IBC Package Matches, I2C CP Package Nine O'clock /P Washing Tea. w IOC 8C HE Lb.Biig Sugar 8 /H £0 Best Granulated. sS.*frU PBATT'Q Poultry and Stock rnH 110 Food. With the present scarcity and high price of eggs, will it not pay you to give better attention to the barn yard stock. PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD is a guaranteed egg producer and it properly used will pay you ell. Get the genuine here. There's none just as good. ph...., J. H. DAY POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Official Condensed Time Table in Elfect June 23, 1902. Sun day Week Days. Itailv Week Days. Only P. M. P.M.' P.M. A.M. A.M. STATIONS. A.M. P. M. I*. M. P.M.! P.M. 610 510 1110 715 Lv Addison Ar 10 13 443 541 511 11 41 801 Elkland 941 411 5 .16' j 510 11 MS 808 OSceola 936 406 555 5 56' 11 55 822 Knoxvilln 926 350 (j 11 • 611 12 11 840 Westtield 913 343 6 17' 647 12 47 925 Gaines Junction 839 300 700 500 7 °° ' OO 10 20 tl\ | }ft 823 253 535 740 540 P. M. p. M. 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 739 209 423 545 210 11 00 Lv. S „,. rk Illn( . tion l Ar ' 715 200 365 6 351 300 u fiO Ar. 112 Cross rorit junction Lv 6J5 , w 805 824 624 P.M. A.M. 11 39 Ar Wharton Lv. 656 126 310 j 8 05 11 40 Lv Wharton Ar 10 53 I 300 ,A. M. I 858 100 Ar Sinnamahoning Lv 9 55j I 1 40 : 845 6 4fli 8 ooj A. M. 11 58 Lv Austin Ar 6 35 1 105 950 800 j 7 10l 8 45! !12 25lAr Keating Summit.,, LLiy i ,12 101 9 10! 7 30, P. M.| P. M.'A. M. j I?.«.! ;A. tt.j P. M.: A. M. P. V. P. U. A. MJ L I A. M. P. M.I 8 20' 9 3yL* Ansonia Ar 921 700 ' 835 949 Manhatten 911 «44 839 953 South Oaines 907 640 842 955 ; Gaines Junction 859 638 855 10 09 Ar Galeton Lv 84 5 625 P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. " P.M. 105 630 Lv Galeton Ar 10 10 455 124 047 Walton 951 .439 150 7 13 Newfield Junction 927 415 206 7 30! West Bingham 909 401 218 741 Genesee 858 352 224 740 Shongo 853 347 112 246 806 Ar Wellsville Lv 830 330 I I P. H.l A.M.: l_ I A.M.I P. M.I J CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with B. k A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania it. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& HR. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. 11. H. GARDINER, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y. W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt., Galeton, Pa. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton,Pa. !Adam, | Meldrum & i Anderson Co. i e mtjk'P'A.ljO, .V. V. \ > 396-408 Main Street. 3 | Three j | Great j | Sales 1 £ January .Sales of Under- } ? muslins of Linens and Cot- \ > tons follow the great Blank- Y set .Sale. « \ Linens < £ We particularly call the * \ attention of our out-of-town \ > patrons to the extraordinory x \ money saving chance® which s \ the linen sale offers. 2 \ The tablecloths and nap- 2 112 kins are the finest we have 3 112 ever imported and the piece 3 } goods are fit for any table. > > Just to show you how s i prices are we give you one i \ special. 112 \ John S Brown & Son's c < $4.00 Napkins $2.15 < Towels & Toweling } > The 12 towels area 112 special purchase lot of 1,000 ) 112 dozen, made to sell at 20c. j ? Our January sale price 12Jc; §1.50 \ i a dozen. \ \ The 19c buck towels, a bargain > s we picked up; sold everywhere as c < a good 25c towel. January sale J £ price l'J cents. J } Special Bargains in 1 ) Crash. ) j Brown Linen Crash sc, 7c, Bc, 3 } 9c, 10c, 11c, 121 c. \ i White Linen Crash 10c, 11c, \ s 12le 14c, 15c, lGc. Adam, ' \ ! Meldrum & * Anderson Co. < The American Block, 112 BUFFALO, N. Y. £ Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys end bladder right.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers