EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 25,1901. JTEMOPHI LA, per sack 11 .10 Kelt's Fancy, 44 1 5«» Pet Grove, 44 1 50 Graham, 14 05 Il.ve ... •• 65 Buckwheat. 44 75 Patent Meal. 44 50 Coarse .Meal, per 100, 1 35 < Jhop . -.1, .«» l 85 Middlings. Fancy * 4 1 50 (Iran. . .... 125 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oa s, » »r mishel 55 Choice (Mover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, ! At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed. 112 At MarKeifrices. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J R. C. DODSON, THE Drdcjcjist, «>::»»i»oi«n7M. I»A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. K. C. UOOSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL IHiPARTMIiNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which yon would like to nee in this department Jet UH know by pon talcard or letter, personally. Miss Alvira Farr is quite serou9ly ill. Thos. Qilmartin, of Cameron, was transacting business in town Tuesday. Miss Mary Robinson left on Sunday for Dover, Del., to accept a position in the Dover schools. Mrs. Ling is visiting at Bedford, Pa., being called there on account of the illness of a sister. Miss Margaret Lynch, of Olean, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. Proud foot for several days. Mrs. Geo. Metzger, Jr., has been confined to her bed for several days, suffering with rheumatism. Geo. E. Wylie, one of our county auditors, came up on Monday to see the boys and transact business. C. G. Minick, of Ridgway,visited his many friends in Emporium on Tues day and gave many his old familiar gentle squeeze. Chas. A. Hockley of Middletown, visited his parents on Tuesday and Wednesday and incidently looking after the goat family. Peter Hennigan, of Clearfield, came over to see his Emporium friends on Monday. He was guest of his old friend Dennis Donovon. Ex-Sheriff Frank Mundy returned on Saturday, from Kettle Creek, where he visited his sister who was recently bereft of her husband. Mrs. M. Evers, of Beechwood, Pa., accompanied by her little grand daugh ter, Miss Beatrice Reed, of Renovo, are visiting in the eastern part of the state. Mrs. Dougald Weis, of this place, left Monday for a visit with her mother at Emporium. She will be gone about two weeks.—Ridgway Ad vocate. Miss Edna Summerson, of Sterling Run, one of Lumber's most estimable young ladies as well as efficient school teachers, visited in Emporium over Sunday, guest of R. B. Warner and and wife. W. T. Reed of Williamsport, is visit ing his sister, Mrs. O. B. Barnes, in town. Mr. Reed, who formerly rej sided in Emporium has just returned from the Philippines, where he passed sixteen months in the 10th U. S. In fantry. Mrs. Don Marshall Larrabee, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting friends in Emporium, during the past week, guest of M. M. Larrabee and family, returned to Philadelphia on Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Jettie Wiley, who will pass a few days in the Quaker city. Misses Naomi and Ruth Fry were at Emporium over Sunday guests of friends and acquaintances Mrs. Maud Titus with daughter Elsie of Emporium who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Ross returned home the fore part of the week. ... P. H. Kildav was at Emporium Monday on a business mission. It is said that Pat has a de sire to handle the well known Warner House in thatcity.—Port Allegany Re porter. Mr. Julian is transacting business at Philadelphia this week Mrs. S. L. Stoddard is visiting at Buffalo and Oloan this week. Mr. M. H. Terwilliger visited Olean S friends last Saturday and Sunday. 1 Rile I'ronser came down from Keat ing Summit 011 Tuesday to visit his parents and call on old friends. Mrs. John Gleason, of Driftwood, has returned from a delightful visit to Mr. and Chas. Gleason at Boston. Mrs. O. Prondfoot wha h is boon <uf | fering from an attack of the grip the ! past week is much improve!in ho.ilth Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Cramer and 1 daughter, Miss Lena, left for New York city last Sunday, to be absent ; several days, Mrs. E. M. Hurtean is ■ looking after their business during | absence. Amos. Kresge, of Dtißois, like all former Emporiumites desires tho PRESS for a year and encloses a check for same. We are pleased to note that both Mr. A Kresge as well as Chas. are prospering since locating at Du Bois. A. H. Shaffer, one of the must com petent surveyors in this part of the State was a Coudersport visitor the first of the week. Mr. Shaffer has a large amount of work at presant in Elk county, but resides in Emporium, where he has an office filled with valu able briefs of title and maps of land in many counties. —Coudersport Journal. Judge Minard of Four Mile, was a PRESS visitor yesterday and renewed the paper to his son* Fred, at Green ville, Mo. Once a PRESS reader al ways a PRESS reader. Judge Minard is in his 81st year and enjoys good health. He informs us that Mrs. Lu core, his mother-in-law, is 85 years of age, and has sufficiently recovered from her late illness to be able to walk around the house. Our old friend John M. Hicks, of Bennetts Branch, came in town on Tuesday to transact business and of course renewed his PRESS for 1901. Mr. Hicks is a substantial farmer and in formed us that he was taking it easy this winter, toasting his feet under a good wood fire and eating walnuts other good things, as well as sucking a little pood sweet ciderj with the good folks at home. Ex-County Treasurer Charles M. Thomas dropped into our sanctum on Tuesday and extended the time on his PRESS into another year—one to his Ligonier operations as Jwell as the home address, j Mr. Thomas just re turned from a business trip to North Carolina and informs us that be stop ped at Baltimore on Sunday to view the great fire, but after two hours ex perience was glad to escape. His de scription of the fire is interesting to hear him relate. Althcyigh only in Baltimore two hours he saw over a million dollars worth of handsome property destroyed. J. H. Morehouse, of Pittsburg, of the mill supplies company composed of Messrs. Johnson, Morehouse & Dickey was visiting in Emporium week, guest of N. Seger and family. Mr. M. made the PRESS a social business call, We had the pleasureJjof renewing the paper to his address for another year, and at the same time enjoyed a few moments chat. Mr. Morehouse is a very pleasant gentleman and his firm enjoys a large trade, especially in this section of the state, where Harry has a host of friends. Those big bargains in clothing at N. Seger's will continue until all winter goods are closed out. This is your chance foibargains. Electric Storm. The electric storm that passed over this section last Sunday morning gave some of our citizens a good shaking up. We hear of several places being struck by lightning Mr. E. J. Smith's residence, Sixth street, was the most seriously injured. The bolt struck the roof tearing three holes and giving the inmates quite a shock, especially Mrs. Smith. The Family Grocery. The attention of the PRESS readers is directed to the advertisement of O. B. Barnes, the East Allegany Avenue grocery and meat merchant. Mr. B. has a host of friends who will be pleas ed to patronize him. Call him up on the 'phone—he'll do the rest—when you wish some choice groceries or a nice cut of meat. Don't forget that when you want good serviceable underwear you'll get them at N. Soger's. A girl of Ripley, N. Y., played post office at a party the other night and yelled and shrieked and howled and ran behind the door and scratched the young man's face in places, upset a lamp, kicked over a piano stool, and when he finally kissed her on the tip of the ear she fainted dead away and said she could never look anybody in the face again. They led tho bashful, modest, gentle, sobbing creature home, and the next day she ran away with a married lightning rod peddler who had a hair Subscribe for the PRESS; only $1.60 A year in advance. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n, I*o4. BRIEF riENTION. By the judges' salary act, Judge | Mayer will receive §SOOO per year, in stead of S4OOO, as hereto fore. Wo hear a serious explosion took place at Mt. Jewettgas wells, on Mon J day, killing one man. Low gas was | the result hero Chas. M Spangler, of West Creek, J while calling at the PRESS to announce | the sale of his farm being upon the I market, informs us that he proposes ! erecting a saw and shingle mill for | custom work. Tho PIIESS neglected to announce ! last week that our townsman, Mr. 11. i C. Olnnteil,visited Pittsburg an I while there called to see John M White, who is confined in the penitentiary. He re ports Mr. White as contented and com fortable. The officials treat him well, believing that he is there unjustly. P. T. Barnutn once said: "If you have§l9 to put to use, piy $lO for the article and $!) far the advertising. I can out talk any man but a printer. The man who can stick type and the next morning talk to a thousand men, while I am talking to one, is the man lam afraid of and I want to be his friend." J. T Rothrock, Secretary of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association, says: We are going to prosecute con stables who fail to turn out to fight forest fires. We have told constables that whenever they sue the county commissioners for their services for fighting the fires, and the lower courts give judgment against them, we will pay the cost of carrying it to the Sup erior court." "When you fight or work don't make a fuss," says a wise man"The hen cackles only after she has laid an egg. The noise and sizzle of a locomotive are not force. All force is silent. The hee-haw of a mule may startle, but it is not as dangerous as his hind legs. Bear in mind it is an empty wagon that makes the most noise when in motion The noise of a drum is due to the fact that there is nothing in it." "A Royal Slave" is the greatest and best high-class sensational play that has been seen in this country in the last three decades. It is the most original play on the boards to-day. Original in location, in "motif," in plot and story, in characters, in costumes; in scenic ef fects, in mechanical surprises, in dramatic situations, in pictures and climaxes; it is the only strongly sensa tional play that does not descend to "blood and thunder" methods, but has all the literary merit and charm of the best romalic plays; coupled with the thrilling dramatic power of a great melodrama, and the brilliancy and sparkle of the brightest comedies; therefore it pleases the most critical and intelligent at the same time that it thrills a gallery to the highest point of enthusiasm. It is never tiresome and never allows the interest to once 11 ig, but holds an audience entranced to the last. It touches always the cords of human sympathy and human justice It has nothing old or hackneyed about it and nothing that enables an auditor to anticipate what is coming next. At the Emporium Opera House, Feb. 15th. Secure your seats early. Produce Sale. The sale in Larrabee's block on Saturday, Feb. 13, given by the people of the Cameron Circuit will bring an opportunity to purchase: Potatoes, apples, rutabagas, beets, butter, eggs, chickens, cabbage, bread, cakes, pies, honey, and salt rising bread. All are cordially invited to come and see and purchase. Box Social. The congregation of the Cameron M. E. Church will hold a box social and shadow sale, poverty style in the hall at Cameron, Saturday eveninir, Feb. 13. Mr. Dice, of Sterling Run, will be there with his fine selections on the Graphophone. Votes will be given for popular contest, and ice cream, hot coffee and sandwiches will be in abundance. Come and sesure you valentine. Bookkeping or Shorthand, full course by mail, §12.50. The best there is, and all it is worth anywhere. If more is paid it goes to agenta and for their ex penses We have no "drummers." School stands strictly on its merits. Call or write, Westbrook Academy, Olean, N. Y. I L Laughlin A 1 aUrz d , . til ffl j' £ Fountain I iu Pen E | |ij IITHC ricnor ALL -J PENS AND HAS NO OTJt j ' M FINEST GRADE 14L 11 COLD PEN || |S teui CHOICE OF THHI lij| M BE TWO POPULAR STYLES FS* Sf J isi.° o li h raj} I mi S I I II * MM 91 SUPERIOR TO OTHER 9*l (jl Fi 3& MAKEk AT 19 : M|,| 1] TIC <se3 Thf Laughlla Fountain nHBTji j * tUfk.% Pen Holder ia made of fl»- [HpS j 1 est quality hard rabber, ia :| iF=! Hml fitted with highest grade, (|®l It large site. Uk. gala pen, HH « [J± —J ®| of any desired flexibility, jS 1 and hai the only perfect mß* M r=l E=: feeding device known. Jl Either atyle, richly cold r~j mounted, forpreientation MKI || lit purpoaea, 11.00 extra. iMBtl r] [" Surely you will not be U|J '' II able to secure anything at - ---I tbmtiaesthsprtesthat will IH -H 31 ill J S ,ve » u = h continuow ■■■» pel t=j ■Mftjjjj pleasure and service. MMK. JK ]J '|j ml For Sals by M| S1 « m if ~ m " ! Ii • || i" | ET B 1 = W 3. 1 B .= HL 2° IHI P> sSßß®?sgai^rs^^ Of Interest to the Household The March Delinator contains much j matter of interest and value in its j household departments One of the ) most excellent features is an article by J Eleanor Marchant on Serving the In ' formal Sunday Night Supper and Im promptu Evening Refreshments, ef- I feetively illustrated. Refreshments for | Receptions, illustrated, as well as the j unique luncheon d shes a la Pianchette !, will appear to all who enjoy dainty 1 confections, bent, observing house wives will find many suggestions to lessen their table difficulties at this season, including Novel Oyster Recipes | by IjVinces !i. Pae<, Special Lenten . Dish s by Alice Chittenden, and Dainty SjufHisby Margaret Hill. In addition there are numerous other seasonable recipes and useful informa j tion for many home needs. The birds will soon be singing, so select that early spring overcoat at N. Seger's Tlie early bird, etc. While l- A Royal Slave" is a play that I appeals at once to the intelligence and the heart of an author, his eye has not been forgotten. The scenes are all painted from phtographs taken in and near the city of Mexico, especially for this production. Among the most striking scenes is a view of the Valley of .Mexico, as seen from the gardens of the Hacienda de Oro, near Chapultepec. It shows a distant view of the City of Mexico and the lake of the "Floating i Gardens," and in the far distance I "through misty miles and purple i leagues" the giant volcano of Popo- i catapetlj the whole picture framed in j by groves of palms and bowers of bloom and seen through the sprays of a real | fountain actually playing on the stage, i Of special interest also are the scenes showing the Church of the Peons; the j two scenes in the Sierre Madre Moun tain, the Paso del Rey (Pass of the j King), and the cave of the bandits in j the heart of the mountains; the splen-j did moonlit scene of the tropical coast j of the Island of El Toro (The Bull); j and the interior of the gorgeous palace ' de Avarez in the last act, which is a [ gem of art. These, with the splendid j costumes and effectß, make one of the most complete scenic productions ever ; seen here, and certainly the most beau- I tiful in this country. At the Empori- j um Opera Honse, Feb. 15th. Secure < your seats early. Did you see those stylish overcoats at N. Seger's? They are there in all shades. Catch onto the latest now. Nearly Forfeits His Life. A runaway almost ending fatally started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. I}. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Bruises, Skin Eruptions and l'iles. 25c at L. Taggart's Drug Store. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by : Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain ' Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va.. says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave liiui permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when every thing else failed, and he would not be without it. For sale by L. Taggart. JUST THE PROPER;IDEA. J 10. B. Barnes' j 1 Family Grocery i 112 and Meat Market ) S BAST EnPORIUn, PA. S \ 'Phone 81. \ J Call up; We'll do the rest Promptly. J x The public are always interested in P j v matters that will benetit their pockets. % 112 While we are not entirely in business for £ \ our health, yet we strive to merit at least \ r a share of the public patronage by deal- c \ ing strictly on the square with all custo- s x mem. Our goods are all marked in plain £ \ figures—one price to all—and invite the J careful inspection of our line of Roods as £ | \ well as prices. We shall aim to make > 2 our store THE FAMILY FAVORITE, by £ s keeping only absolutely the purest and > £ best. P \ OUR MEATS AND GROCERIES are % 112 fresh and shall take pride in giving our 112 \ patrons the full value for their money. > 112 EXTRA LINE OF GLASS AND CAN- ? K NED GOODS, something seldom * r brought to Emporium. See them. 2 i l Give us a Call. c 112 Try Our Fresh Meats. I O. B. BARNES, \ S Opposite 8. D. McDonald's Hotel. \ A Newspaper Worth Reading. The Pittsburg Times is a conserva tive, careful newspaper lor particular people. Its statements of facts and comments on them are concise and cor rect. Its departments are in charge of experts, and its authority in all matters i pertaining to the events oi the world 1 at large and of the community il rep | r. sents more particularly is recognized, i ft has no Sunday edition, and its posi | tion in that regard in Pittsburg, is as | unique iis its thorough reliability in I every way Staunchly Republican in i politcal policy it yet gives all the news of all parties. Its moral tone is high, | and churchmen of every creed find in its columns mora news of their inter ests and work than in all its contemp oraries combined. Sports are given the prominence they deserve and no more. The news concerning them is bright, timely and adequate, for the work is done by a master. Theaters in The Times as in no other paper have the truth told about them and the plays they ofifor. No business consider ations ever interfere with the publica tion of criticisms that really criticise, and in this department, too, the work H done by a master. Society and the affairs of women find careful and com- j plete exposition on the page devoted to them. Industrial matters are ac corded the prominence they merit in a Pittsburg paper, while the stock ! market is given the attention that has brought The Times into the front rank of financial authorities. Above all The 1 Times is a model not only of brevity of statement but of dignified simplicity in j its typographical appearance. It of- I fends neither the eye nor the sensibili- j ties. Th se things that are of import-) ance are treated accordingly. Those; that are unimportant are handled in ! keeping with their value. Each is-ue of The Times is a day's history of i events the wide world round. Its price j is one cent daily or $3 a year. 48-3t. A school for those wishing to pre- ! pare to teach and others desiring in- I struction in higher branches will be j conducted at Emporium for six weeks, j beginning about May 15th, if suffi- 1 cient patronage be insured. Those in terested please call on or address E. S. Ling, Principal. 49-3. or any other kind I < i liiJe or skin, and let ngK|fiH *-•:> tan it with the liair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof, for robe, rug, coat or gloves. Hut first fret our Catalogue, MS™ giving prices, and our shipping tags and instructions, so as to -*t avoid mistakes. We also buy ~ * raw furs aud ginseng. r THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY, 116 Mill Street, Rochester, N. Y. POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Official Condensed Time Table in Effect June 23, 1902. Sun day Week Days. Dullv Week Days. Only P.M. P.M.I P.M. A.M. A.M. STATIONS. A.M. P.M.' P.M. P.M.! P.M. 510 510 11 10 715 Lv Addison Ar 10 13. 448 541 541 11 41 801 Elk land !) 41 411 546 5 If. 11 16 806 Osceola 936 106 555 555 11 55 822 Knoxville 926 356 611 611 12 11 840 Westtield 913 843 647 647 12 47 925 Gaines Junction 836 306 700 500 700 10 20 Lv. j Galeton,. 823 253 535 740 5 40j p. M. p. M. 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 739 209 423 545 210 11 00 Lv. J t Ar ' 715 200 355 835 300 II 50 Ar. J 043 I ork Junction FL v 015 I 305 834 624 P. M. A. M. 11 39 Ar Wharton Lv. 656 126 310 BHS 11 40 Lv Wharton Ar 10.53 I 3 00 A.M. 858 100 Ar Sinnamahoning Lv 955 j 140 815 648 800 A.M. 11 58 LV Austin Ar 6X5 105 950 BOH 7 10l 8 45| 12 25jAr Keating Summit Lv 12 401 910 7 30, P. M.I P. M.JA. M. IP. M.l i A. M.I P. M. j A. M.I P. M. P. M. A. M. , A. M. P. M. I 820 935 !' v Ansonia Ar 021 700 835 949 ; Manhatten gJJ g44 839 953 South Gaines 907 li 40 842 955 Gaines Junction BS9 6 3» 8 55 10 09 Ar Galeton Lv 8) 5 j P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. 105 630 « v Galeton Ar 10 10 455 ; 124 647 ....Walton 951 439 1 r )0 Newlield Junction 927 4jg 2 116 730 West Bingham, 909 401 218 741 Genesee 858 352 224 746 858 347 246 806 Ar Wellsville Lv 8 30 330 1 I IP. M.L A. M. I I A. M.L P. M.L I CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with B. & A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. 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 K. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. n. H. GARDINER, Gen'! Pass'r Agt. Buffalo. N.Y. W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt., Galeton, Pa. M.J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton, Pa. ECONOMY IN BUYING AT ID AY'S THF. SATISFACTORY STORE. This store is here for good, everyday service—quoting regu lar goods as cheap as prudence j dictates; special lots as cheap as circumstances warrant. Constant • search of the markets and our system of buying and distributing ; enables us to give better values than you can find elsewhere. Here's the Special list for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week. California Hams, Q/"P Trimmed Shoulder. Finest Creamery Butter lb OTP Always uniform. Z IU Shredded Whole Wheat IOP Biscuit, package, IZu 12c Canned Tomatoes IHP Fine quality. IUU ioc Canned Peas, OP First quality Marrowfat. o** QC Lb.Bag Sugar fr IAH fcw Best Granulated. vl«*tU Smoked Halibut, 20c lb. Neufchatel CreamiCheese, 5c each. Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 12c each. Kipperd Herring, plain or with tomato sauce, 18c can. Gold Label Sardines in May onnaise dressing, 12c. Fresh fruits and vegetables. J. H. DAY 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers