EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., March 1,1904. NKMOPHILA, per sack $1 SO Felt's Fancy, " —l6O Pet Grove, " 1 <>o (Graham, " 75 Rye '• 05 Buckwheat " 75 Patent Meal " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Feed, " 1 35 Middlings, Fancy " 1 60 Bran, 125 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel 60 Choice Clover Seed, "I ChoiceTimothySeed, I At M»rketPrices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J R.C. DODSON, THE QfUcjcjist, EMPORIUM, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. It. C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. /LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (JOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would tike to see in thin department Jet us know by pos tal card or letter. personally. Thos. McCaslin is home from school. A. C. Blum left this morning on a business trip. Miss Iva and Grace Leet are home from school to pass the Easter time Mrs. Jos. J. Lingie returned last evening from vi3iting relatives at Erie. Mrs. Daniel Burton and children left yesterday for Limerick, Maine, to join her husband. Prof. Ericsson, who is conducting a class in physical culture, was a PRESS caller yesterday. Dr. Leon Felt came up from Phila delphia to see his best gi friends, and celebrate Easter. Mrs. Fred Julian returned from Aust in on Monday, having visited Mrs. Johnston over Sunday. Hubert Brady came home from State College last evening to spend Easter with his parents. There is nothing in the report that Jas. L. Norie is packing up, prepara tory to moving to Wisconsin. T. W. White, day clerk at Warner House, returned on Monday from visiting his family at Brockwayville. Miss Carolyn Longlay, of Picture .Sock*, Pa., is visiting her friend Miss Bertha Maxwell, one of our school teachers Mrs. H. H. Cloyes' mother, of James town, N. Y., stopped at Emporium while returning from New York city, to see that new boy. Mrs. Julian received a cablegram from Mr. Julian informing her that he arrived at Plymouth on the 19th. The ship met with a collision the following day. Mrs. R. W. Barrows, of Lock Haven, is guest of her friend, Mrs. Josiah Howard. The many Emporium friends of this pleasant lady are always pleas ed to meet her. Mrs. A. E. Stahley and little daught er, of Emporium have departed for Renovo Pa., where Mr. Stahley has been for some time, and will make iheir home there Her sister Miss Isabel Johnson accompanied her. Miss Sade P. Hemphill, of Philadel phia, Pa., is guest of her cousin, Sheriff Harry Hemphill and family. Miss Hemphill has been in the Penn'a R. R., Telegraphic department for forty years. Miss Mame Logan left Tuesday on a visit to Miss Mae Norris at Washing ton, D. C., after which she will visit Philadelphia and New York in com pany with her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Cor win, of Sunbury. Miss Minnie Baurgelt, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. S. Lloyd, informs the PRESS she will re turn to Buffalo to-day, to resume her position with Flint & Kent. She has fully recovered from the injury to her arm. Fred Lloyd came home this morning from Philadelphia and gave his home folk (excepting his father) a great sur prise. Mr. T. B Lloyd arranged with Fred to arrive on the early train, the ftimily not knowing that he would 3pend his Easter vacation at home. It was a greatly surprised party at the breakfast table. Miss Eva Yates has returned from visiting at Buffalo. Jos. J. Lingie, Hon. I. K. Hockley and T. H. Norris visited Ridgway yes terday evening. BRIEF JTENTION. Everybody reads the PRESS • Gents furnishings in endless variety at N. Seger's. Buy your new spring suit or over coat at N. Seger's. Subscribe for the PRESS; only $1.50 a year in advance. Now is the time to buy your clothing at N. Seger's. Big bargains at all times. FOR SALE.—Three heavy work teams, in good order. 6-2t. L. K. HUNTINGTON. The Keystone Powder Company have added a new 125 H. P., boiler to their plant. The will now have plenty of steam capacity. Save money by purchasing your clothing at the old reliable establish ment of N. Seger. Miss H. L. Raymond, who recently returned from the city where she pur chased her usual complete line of White Goods, Silks and Dress Trim mings, is making an exceptionally fine showing of trimmed and untrimmed hats, this, the last week before Easter. Inspection invited. M. E. Conference. The Central M. E. Conference closed its work on Tuesday. Rev. O. S. Metzler writes the PRESS that he and Mr. Rentz will return home to-day on account of the total failure of Mr. Rentzs' appetite. The Rev. friend desires the PRESS to announce that he will occupy his pul pit next Sunday, morning and even ing. After indulging in the good things of Dauphin, Cumberland, Wash ington and Philadelphia, the eloquent gentleman is expected to give his hear ers a treat. Rev. Johnston goes from Austin to Grace Church, Williamsport; Rev. Knox, to Lock Haven Circuit; Rev. Faus returns to Slnnamahoning; J. W. Rue, to Sunbury; Rev. Sleep, to Mon tandon; Rev. Oyler, Keating Summit; Rev. Albertson; Medix, Rev. E. M. Stevens, Pine St., Williamsport; Rsv. R. H. Gilbert, Berwick; Rev. W. P. Shriuer to Carlisle. Eighteen years experience in the plumbing and tin business enables us to guarantee satisfaction. FREINDEL & HERTEAU. New Brick School House, Rev. M. Meagher, the popular pas tor of St. Leo's Church, in this place, and President ex-offlcer of St. Leo's Parochial Schools, has awarded the contract to the Hyde-Murphy Com pany for the erection of the new brick school building and convent. These new buildings will be erected on a lot secured for the purpose some time ago from the Hyde estate, and will be located on Depot street, in the neigh borhood of Allenhurst avenue. The school building will be two stories high, with a finished basement in addition, and will contain eight spacious rooms, and wiil be be built of solid brick walls and slate roof. The size of the building will be 72x56 feet, and it will contain all the modern improvements. In - addition to this there will bo erected adjoining the school building a convent, or residence for the Sisters who teach the schools, a brick veneer ed building of ten rooms, with base ment and attic, and with modern im provements. These new buildings will be quite an improvement to our town, and will certainlyly reflect great credit on the St. Leo's congregation and their ener getic and up-to-date pastor. The growth and prosperity of the schools have been such as to demand these modern buildings, and we are certain ly glad to see this evidence of enter prise upon the part of Rev. Father Meagher and his people. We understand the old school pro perty and convent on East Main street will be sold and the money put into these modern and beautiful new build ings, which we think is certainly a good idea. The old school building was once the church of this congrega tion and the convert was formerly the parochial residence or parsonage of the church. The property is a valu able one, as there is one and a fourth acres of ground, facing over three hundred feet on East Main street. There is a drive into the property and it is easy of access from Slierdian street.—Ridgway Advocate. Eighteen years experience in the tin and plumbing business enables us to guarantee satisfaction. FHEINDEL & HERTEAU. Happy, Healthy Caildren. Any child can take Little Early Risers with perfect safety. They are harmless, never gripe or sicken, and yet they are so certain in results that robust constitutions requiring drastic means are never disap pointed. They cannot fail to perform their mission and every one who uses De- Witt's Little Early Risers prefer them to all other pills. They cure biliousness. Sjld by R. C. Dodson. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1904. Coal Yard Change. U. A. Palmer has disposed of the coal yard to Murry & Coppersmith Co., who have placed Win. Lyons in charge. The new firm will conduct the business in connection with their mammoth hardware and plumbing establishment. The yard will be well stocked at once with coal, hay, lime and all kinds of builders' materials. DEATH'S DOINGS, nasian PETF.It 8. GRKI N S. PETERS, aged 85 years, died at the home of his soil, O. S. Peters, on Whittemore Hill, March 25th, 190-1. The funeral took place on Sunday last, interment being made in Newton Cemetery, Rev. L. B. Twit- ; chell officiating. Deceased came here about three years ago to reside with bis son. For sale. A good farm containing 72 acres, with necessary buildings and well watered. Part iu good cultivation. 51 tf. CHAB. M. SPANQLER. Eighteen years experience in the plumbing and tin business enables us to guarantee satisfaction. FREINDEL & HERTEAU. Kansas farmers complain that they cannot raise their crops with out elevators. What's the matter J with manure? Bargain in Books. A complete set ofßrittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key Are all new and in original packages. Will be sold at a bargain, Apply at PRESS office. 36tf French Women unit Knirliali. The French nation has undoubtedly put women on a higher scale than has the British. Wife beating is unknown among our Gallic friends, excitable though they are, and, as every one knows at home, that pastime is com monly indulged in by our lower classes at the expense of 2s. Cd. fine.—National Review. Nipped In tbe Bud. Mr. Gadabout— I've hoard that the Newliweds, who always seemed to he living so happily, are going to break up housekeeping and that she's going back to her mother's. What does that Indicate? Mr. Wise (friend of the Newliweds)—lt Indicates that some one Is lying.—Philadelphia Ledger. How He Wan Crippled. Husky Beggar—Won't you please give me 10 cents? I'm badly crippled, Sir. Business Man—You're not crippled at all. How dare you? Husky Beggar —l'm crippled financially, sir.—New York Telegram. Knew Greek. Miss Kuleher—Of course, Mr. Frescli mann, you are quite familiar with Greek? Mr. Freselnnann —Oh, yes, in deed! I know Greek the minute I see It, the letters are so funny looking, you know. Opera House For Sale. The Emporium Opera House which has been all remodeled inside, stocked with the best scenery money can buy. All lash, drop and set scenery, fully equipped for all travel ing companies and lighted with natural gas; a big paying busi ness to the right party. For price and general information write or call on J. W. CLARKE, Manager. Emporium, Pa. NEW CAMEHONHOU.SE. Cameron. Pa., Opposite P. & E. Depot, HARRY McGEE, Proprietor. Having taken possession of this lionse 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 »art of the count v. Good fishing and hunting in the immediate vicinity. pspmttiHKqi I A Laughlin A 1 | jj| Fountain a | IB THE PIER OF ALL Mill |l —i JIB pens and has no Bg3 j, *Eg equal anywhere. II f|§ FINEST GRADE 14L fc jf GOLD PEN J Ef Sjß'fi YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 9|i' j J.j || p|g TWO POPULAR STYLES Fo* MR, jj |l r I I! SUPERIOR TO OTHER S t j! | fra|f MAKES AT 13 ppj :rj* JS iH TheLaughlin Fountain iflßfflfn 1 MSa3 Pen Holder U made of fin- tffMflrM Ji) I BB est quality hard rubber, U KifjHF |B / I fitted with highest grade, ] i :fIKS large size. 14k. gold pen. AM . . > ' ™ W of any desired flexibility, W JI j and has the only perfect , | ' feeding device known. HI 111 »' Either atyle. richly gold tHfIK-fl , - mounted, forpresentation KWBtf I II purposes, 11.50 extra. HH a =1 Surely you will not be |SK *■ 111 " able to secure anything at lr=i , - three tines th* pric* that will IIK 8 J ] ,jfl give such continuous Inflft I r'l I HH and service. HKI ]l I'" | ®l i b' i pJ i! ill t*a JP- ffl W E3 ffi\ 1® « Si jiJ §. ® I -® i m fli P »-o Iff i f> I; Good Things For Easter. D AY S THE SATISFACTORY STOKE. This store is ever on the alert for good things with which to sat isfy the requirements of the people. With advancement of spring, new goods will constantly be making their appearance. As fast as they come within reach of this market, be assured we will have them, It will be to your advantage to keep in touch with the store, either by i 'phone or by frequent personal visits. We expect a fresh supply of fresh fruits and vegetables, Green House Goods. Fresh layed Cameron county Boneless Breakfast Bacon and all [ the requirements for a satisfactory serving of Easter demands. CLOSE PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week. Cured Hams, lb | A P Mild flavor, small. I"l# Boneless Breakfast Bacon 1/iP Narrow strips, lb. I*tw California Ham, lb IHP Mild cure, medium. IUU "El m wood" Elgin Creamery Butter lib prints ORf' wrapped. 12c can Tomatoes, fi-ne (HP qualit . I III# QC Lb.Bag Sugar fr IAH aU Best Granulated. Ol»**U 'FRESH SHAD seasonfs'on and this toothsome fish will soon be within reach of all in price. "ROYAL" MOCHA and JAVA, the Queen of roasted coffees. Order some for Easter. Phone 6. J, H. DAY, fyinwcv 1 do n ° thin « 111 VJI™ EL I loan money on real estate T no matterwhere located. Do you desire a loan. LA ft ft! Write for par U'4 slj ticulars. F. Armington Peavy, Mortgage Broker, Dept. M., 1090 ■ Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JUST THE PfIOPER IDEA. j I 0. B. Barnes' j j. Family Grocery i } nnd iVleat Market } \ EAST KHPORIUn, PA. 112 \ 'Phone 81. \ £ Call up; We'll do the rest Promptly. P £ The public are always interested in c s matters that will benefit their pockets, * 112 While we are not entirely in business for 2 X our health, yet we strive to merit at least J 112 a share of the public patronage by deal- J \ ing strictly on the square with all custo- S £ mers. Our goods are all marked in plain 2 \ figures—one price to all—and invite the S