SILK PRICES I Removal : Silks simply slaughtered! Thousands of yards of Silks from the Orient, IM/ where the Japs and the Russians are having a hot time ! Piece after piece of '* U W*\, Nisi elegant silks from our own American Mills! Foulard Silks, Taffeta Silks, Pongee TO ||(' ||(' Silks, White Silks, Silks of every kind truly and deeply reduced for this most remark / able of all Silk Sales! It's going to be another great summer for silks and we are R°' n g to supply the whole town with them! Don't Delay! ffml BLACK PEAU DE SOlE—Five pieces black ! WHITE SILICS—Such weaves as Peau best Black Taffeta. Removal ~Q \ BLACK PB AU DE SOIE-Two pieces 38-lnch ! at,™ vijh a fa Sale I rice, jard £ Kla<*k Peau d* Soir* for snrini? co*ifs the s'>oo WHIIE AND COLORCD lAI I 1 ETAS 15c and ) V rZS&jflP' $ K SHIRT WAIST SUITING'S —50 pieces for selec- spring coats, the 85c value, and with them a line of changeaible / - C 'NK 'f //I tlon, all new and all our 75c line. L, •' , ' 1 , ! Taffetas of the ?ame value. Removal. m // Ag I' ii]l Removal Sal? Price, yard SVC ' J ' ' • •••• Sale Price, yard.... SVC l// — _/Wa NI (M SHIRT WAIST SUITINGS—2O, 24 and 27 Inches FOULARDS—About 10 pieces of small Dotted j CREPE DE OHIXE—44-inch Black Crepe de Ml ft IITi wide, regular SI.OO grade. ICls, Foulards, in blues, browns, and black. -)r\ r | Chine, value $1.(59 a yard. Re- £< ~>s\ '( ' /wZ/y s w\ Hi \H Jir Removal Sale Price, vard /"C Removal Sale Price, yard *"»' i moval Sale Price, yard 1 •jU /? ju^fL ' an ' UOL Price, yard uVL I Sale I'rlce, yard Oi)C —~u Extra Removal Sale Bargains ir\ /V\A/W7VVOXH REMOVAL SALE OR FURNITURE, DreSS Goods, Too! : ROCKING CHAIRS—GoIden quartered oak or mahogany finish, I HALL MIRRORS—With quartered oak frames and cast brass NOVELTY VO.I-ES-n, new c0.0r., toclud.ng p.pul.r chn„. ! ™.r°L V | sl*2s i COUCHES—With golden oak frames, steel construction, tufted HALL RACKS—Of golden quartered oak, with box' seat and um f«aie i uce, pi r jam tf) p covered with dark green velour. regular price, (Po j-A j brella rack, regular price, $15.00. (C < n/\ MOHAIR SICILIANS —In neat stripes for shirt waist suits, the $12.00. Removal Sale Price Removal Sale Price Jp I^*oo best English make, our $1.50 quality. Removal | j COUCHES—Mahogany or golden oak frame, tufted top. spring j BED ROOM SUITS—' The dresser drawers and large mir- Sale Price, per yard 1 j edges and steel construction, regular price. 4* 1A CH ' ror ' 11,0 1)e<1 is m * !ltl J' car Ted, regular price ~>{\ An u,ki "iVnc 1 ' "~ v NEW SPRING SUITINGS —In the popular color mixtures, the very I DINING TABLES —Exteud to 0 feet, of golden af lacquered cast brass corners, regular price $33.00. /!*''>< r a cream of the season's styles, regular price, $1.25 OU legs, regular price, SIO.OO. (P Or a BLACK DRESS GOODS —In h great variety of weaves for summer I DRESSERS—Of golden quartered oak or mahogany finish, regu- Removal Sale Price *pO«svi wears, 75c and 85c qualities Removal PA. j lar price, $22.50. Hemoval C 1 /< Oft PARLOR CABINETS—Of mahogany finish, regular (T cf\ O Sale Price, yard. ... OVC . Sale Price .... »T I 4'VO price. SIO.OO Removal Sale Price ~ 36 268 Mc n THE WM. HENGERER. CO Buffalo, N. Y. EMPORIUM MULING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., April 14, 1901. ; NEMO P! fIL A, per suck $ 1 50 Felt's Fancy, 44 1 60 ; Pet Grove, " 1 HO Graham, " 75 Rye 44 . 65 Buckwheat, 44 Patent Meal., <4 50 I Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 < Chop Keefi, 44 • 1 35 ! Middlings. Fancy 44 1 4o I Bran, 125 , Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel, 55; Choice Clover Seed, OhojceTiraothySeed, I , UMark etPricen. Choice Millet Seed, p»noy Kentucky Blue Grass, ) R.C. DODSON, THE Qrucjcjist, Knf'OKII'JJ, S»A. 1$ LOCATE!) IN THE. CORMER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. U. C. UODHOM. Telephone, 19-2. cheap s | J. F. PARSONS' LOCAL UEPARTMIJNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. Thttt which you would I ike to sco in this department Jet us know by 7>oß- i \alccird or letter, personally. Chas. Crandell visited in Williams port Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ximena Brocks spent Sunday in town with Miss Mattie Collins. Mrs. James Wilson, of Blanchard, Fa., is guest of her sister Mrs. Lena j Coylc at this place. Hon. F. X. Blumle and Chas. Farley went to Buffalo on Monday to pur chase some horses. John Gleason and wife, of Drift wood, took in the Mystic Midgets Saturday evening at the Opera House. Mrs. J. M. Olson, made the PRESS a short business call last Friday. Mrs. Olson believes in keeping square with the printer. Miss Rose Bair was called to Buffalo on Sunday owing to the serious illness of her brother Dr. Edward Bair, with typhoid fever. Mrs. Eva Parks writes the PRESS j from Buffalo that herself and daughter will arrive in Emporium in Sept., to spend their vacation with friends. Philip Knight came down from j Corry and spent the week with his old j acquaintances here, and as he usually does, made the PRESS a social call last Friday, and carried away a receipt for another year's paper. Geo. J. Laßar spent several days in Philadelphia last week purchasing a new line of carpets for his spring trade. Incidentally he stopped at Harrisburg and looked in upon the Republican State Convention. O. E. Lester, of Conneautville, Pa., formerly a respected citizen of Lumber township, writes the PRESS, to which he has been a subscriber ever since he left this county, enclosing one of Uncle Sam's good as gold bonds. We regret to hear that death has recently invadid Mr. Lester's family. Fred A. Hill writes the PRESS from Tacoma, Wash., where he has located and ordered his paper forwarded. While speaking of the St. Louis Fair he says: "If you should goto St. Louis you may see four sticks of tim ber, 24x24, 112 feet long. Just think of me as I filed the saws to cut them." Hs reports his family well. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904. I fed u, o cc 5 6-8 a3 g "t I 'I Sc.ji iM i2 u 2 *" "■ Imi UJ ««C'g fs O.S 7T ri I'_ lis '3 c *si=is= § |5 ®li|yf|ill|!! * hariyS. ; if SP§| iHis li 5 ,ll i Ilnvd 1 r SQu *«_, o?1 S uIUVU, 'ij I «,P mi 5" xTT gs * ' . n U p » 5 ■ § s iui Emporium, jl W. L. Thomas visited friends at j York, Pa., last week. A. F. Morgan, of St. Marys, visited j in town on Sunday. Hubert Brady returned to State College last week, Tuesday. Chas. T. Logan and Guy Felt took j in the sights at Philadelphia over Sun day. Frank P. Strayer and wife visited relatives at llarrisburg last Thursday i and Friday. Daniel McCormick, the East Ward Delmouico, was calling on his friends, up town on Tuesday. Robt. B. Warner has been spending several days in Philadelphia, guest of John T. Earl and wife. C. W. Suott, Esq., of Williamsport, visited in Emporium on Monday, shak ing hands with his many friends. Dr. Edward Bair, of Buffalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bair of this place, is very seriously ill with typhoid fever. B. W. Green and family returned from Florida last Saturday, having greatly enjoyed their' visit in the Sunny South. F. B. Housler, of Emporium, has been called here on account of the serious illness of his father Joseph I Housler.—Lock Haven Republican. Mr. G. M. Ferris, Sales Manager of Emporium Brick and Coal Co., of Detroit, Mich., was a pleasant visitor at the PRESS office yesterday, accom panied by Mr. Andrew Brady of.the Emporium Iron Company. Frank Harris, of Buffalo, is visiting | in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Spangler have moved to Emporium. Sheriff Hemphill is transacting busi ness in Bradford to-day. Miss Flossie Taggart returned last evening from visiting at Wilcox and Johnsonburg. Mrs. H. P. Spence, of Moore Hill, was a PRESS caller yesterday. She is now living on the old farm. Miss Mary Davison, of Johnsonburg, stopped off here until to-day, on her way to Chambersburg, where she is attending school. Dr. E. O. Bardwell, the Republican nominee for County Treasurer, is con fined to his bed, very seriously ill with pneumonia. The Dr. is a little easier this (Thursday) morning, but still a very sick man. Mrs. Thomas Gallagher and niece, Miss Mazie Gallagher, returned to Em- , porium Tuesday evening from visiting friends at Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Galla- , gher's friends will be pained to learn ; that her health has not been benefitted by the visit. Mr. W. J. Leavltt has closed a very successful term of school at Sterling Run and has moved his family to Em- | porium, where thep are pleasantly lo cated in Mr. Catlin's new house. Mr. Leavitt is now employed in 0. B. Howard & Co.'e big store. Of course many of our citizens have noticed how proudly Win S. Lingle sits in Mr. Laßar's delivery wagon. That handsome new girl at his home is enough to make, we suppose, (not having had any experience in that line) any man proud. Peter Murry and Miss Clara Harbot two of our popular young folks were married last Tuesday. As we do not know the particulars of the happy event, we nevertheless extend con gratulations. Jos. Freindle is improving we are | glad to note. ' Edward Schwab, of Cameron, was a brief business caller at the PRESS offiie this morning. Miss Eva Barr, of Sterling Run, who was returning from teaching a sue cessful term at Wrights, McKean county, stopped in Emporium today and called at the PRESS office and pushed the date of her father's PRESS into 1905. BRIEF HENTION. Everybody reads the PRESS An elegant line of gents furnishings at N. Seger's. Have you read that very interesting magazine, The Smart Set? Fon SALE— Lot situated on Fifth street wilh 75 feet front. Inquire of Mrs. Jas. Morrisey. i Why pay such high pricee for cloth ing when you can get the same goods | at N. Seger's for considerable less. , I have a few Side Boards, Dressers and Commodes which I am closing out at cost. D. G. WHEATON, No. 12 Third st. Drop in the "Fair Store" and see the largest and best assortment of shirt J waists ever displayed in Cameron , county on the 14th, 15th and 18 th of this month. Don't forget the place. H. A. ZARPS & Co. Captain Richmond P. Hobson failed | to bottle up his rival for a seat in Con gress from Alabama, the Merrimac ' hero having been deefeated at the pri , maries on Monday. The Smart Set magazine will enter tain you. The proprietor of the City Hotel is making improvembiits in the office. The Pennsylvania R. R., are plant ing locust trees along their lines, with the intention of eventually utilizing the timber for ties. Have you seen the handsome spring clothing at N.Seger's? He has the finest display in this section. If you want a good suit at a very low price call and see him. He carries in stock the best and you will make no mistake by purchasing of him. All goods guaranteed. WANTED: —In Cameron county, act ive man with acquaintance to repre sent two large, well known stock in surance companies; life, accident, health, burglary, employers liability and plate glass. Beference and bond required. Address Manager, 314 Times Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. J. M. Johnston, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this place for the past four years, has been assigned to Grace church, Williams port, by the Central Pennsylvania Conference. Rev. Johnston has made many warm friends during his stay in Austin who will view his departure from their midst with regret, while at the same time congratulating him on his new appointment, which is in the nature of a promotion. A farewell re ception was tendered the reverend gentleman by members of his flock on Tuesday evening.—Austin Republican. 5