EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., April 14,1904. .VEMOPHILA, per sack »1 50 Felt's Fancy, " 1 00 Pet Grove, " 1 Jj® Graham, " 75 Uye " 65 Buckwheat, " Patent Meal., " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, | 35 Chop Feed, " J Middlings. Kancy " J ™ Bran, 1 f> Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel 55 Choice Clover Seed, 1 OhoiceTimothySeed, ! At Market Prices. Qhoice Millet Seed, pincy Kentucky Blue Grass, ) R.C. DODSON, THE druggist, F.MPORIVH, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. : ' / s ) 't 14.. C. UUDSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. Thiit which yon would like to nee in this department,let us know by pot talcard or letter, reraonallu. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schweikart be gin housekeeping at Huntley this week. Mrs.Wm. Cole, of Smithville, W.Va., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mc- Narney. Misses Iva McDougall, Belle and Jennie Cleary were PRESS callers last Friday. Sheriff Hemphill left this morning on a business trip to Ridgway and Bradford. Jasper Harris and E. P. Fuller spent a few hours in Port Allegany last Sunday. John A. Johnston was called to Du" Bois last week to attend the funeral of a nephew. George P. Jones came up from Wil liamsport and visited with his family oyer Sunday. W. J. Leavitt and family spent Sun day with Mr. Leavitt's parents at Beechwood. The Rev. J. M. Robertson is in Pitts burg this week attending a Diocesan Convention of his Church. Mr. Tlios. Johnson, of Pittsburg is enjoying a ten days visit with his father, the Hon. J. C. Johnson. Frank G. Halderman returned last Friday evening from attending Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. He reports a pleas ant time. Miss Sara McDonald has been suffer ing with blood poision in one of her fingers resulting from picking her finger with a pin. Joseph J. Lingle and A. C. Blum went out after speckled beauties last Friday. Blum says"ask Lingle" and Lingle says "Blum will tell yon." Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Yonkers, who have been visiting their parents at this place the past ten days returned to their home at New Martinsville W. Va., on Monday. C. E. Davis, formerly of Olean, is now day clerk at the Warner House. Mr. Davis is an experienced hotel man and well acquainted with the travel ing public. Mrs. Grant Wiley and children, of Galeton, Pa., have been visiting at the Wiley home the past week. Grant came over on Saturday and spent Sun day in town. Grant S. Wiley came over from Galeton on Saturday to visit his wife and children. His wife and family are now visiting in Williamsport—Mrs. Wiley's old home. The Rev. A. S. Bowman, Field Sec retary of the Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, spent Sunday and Monday last, in town in the interest of that worthy institution. Frederick N. Seger attended the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Northwestern Firemen's Asso ciation at Warren on Friday. It was decided to hold the next convention at Warren, the second week in August. Squire S. D. McCoole, of Driftwood visited in town last Saturday, calling on old friends and transacting business. Mr. McCoole is Adams Ex press agent at Driftwood but owing to a slight accident to one of his knees is taking a vacation. W. S. Walker, of Austin, was in town yesterday. Mr. J. A. WykofT, of Sinunmahon ing, was in town this morning. Fred Heilman has accepted a posi tion in the First National Bank as clerk. Prof. Budine.the eye specialist trans acted business in town Tuesday and Weduesday. Wm. Weaver who has been at the Williamsport hospital for some time returned home last Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Earhard and son, of Austin, visited at the home of her father, Wm. Hackenburg over Sunday. SinnamulioninK Items. Barclay Bros, mill shut down for a few days on account of high water. Mr. \V. L. Barclay, of Laquin, Brad ford county, was in town this week Robert Krebs, of Austin, is here this week helping search for his sister and little nieces who were drowned. Barclay Bros., mills all shut down and the men all turned out to hunt for Mrs. Murray and children. Sad ending of a yonng girls life by suicide on First Fork on Monday after noon. Dory Peno left the house as her mother supposed on an errand but not returnig, scach was made and her dead body found near the barn with a re volver near and a bullet through her heart. Deceased was the daughter of Mrs Fred Peno,of First Fork, No cause i. known for the rash act by the young girl's parents. Mr.and Mrs. Peno have the sin cere sympathy of all their friends and neighbors in their sad bereavement. Sad death by drowning. Our little hamlet received a sudden shock Tues day forenoon when news was brought that Mrs. Austin Murray and her two little girls were downed and a little boy was going down the creek on an over turned boat. Every one left their work and rushed to the place of the accident and J. 11. Batehelder and Geo. Mead arriv ing first rescued the little boy from his perilous position but no traces of the mother aud two little girls could be found. Mr. Murray not being at home at the time Mrs. Murray started to take the children across the creek in a boat so they could attend school at Grove, when about mid-way of the stream the b >at upset throwing all four of them into the water, drowning the mother and two little girls, the little boy about nine years old coming to the surface, caught hold of the boat which was upside down aud thus saved his life. Mrs. Murray leaves a husband and two children to mourn her untimely death, one about two years old and the little boy who was with her and saw her drowned. The cries of the father and husband of the drowned family were heat t rending to all who were in the search. Mr. Murray has the sympathy of all in his sad bereavement. None of the bodies have been recovered up to noon Wednesday although about 100 men are dragging the creek in the search of their dead bodies. Rev. Fause will preach a memorial sermon in the M. E, Church on Sunday evening, May 29th. W. C. 136 P. O. S. of A., will attend in a body all patriotic organizations and members of the Grand Army of the Republic are cordially in vited to be present and everybody in gen eral who want to listen to a good sermon and who are interested in God, Our Country and our free schools. DEBSK. The Banquet. Congressman-Editor W. O. Smith, of the Punxsutawney Spirit gets off the following: "About the most enervating and stupid style of entertainment that was ever devised, and is still the most popular, is the banquet. To sit for five or six hours between people you do not know, eat and drink stuff you do not like, listen to a lot of tiresome speeches on matters that do not inter est you, laugh at heary jokes when you feel like taking the jester by the neck, and all that sort of thing, is the joy of a big banquet. Behold how much more joyous it is to take a sand wich or two, some hard boiled eggs and sit under the shade of the forest trees beside a spring with a few chosen friends." Teachers' Examination. The Cameron County Teachers' ex aminations for 1904 will be as follows: Sinnamahoning May 25. Driftwood, May 26. Sterling Run, May 27. Emporium, May 28. Emporium, June 30. Teachers examinations in Methods will bo based on the Reading Course. Examinations will begin at 8:45 a. tn. Applicants will provide themselves with pencil, paper and stamped en velope. The examinations will be held in the school houses of the respect ive places. Directors and patrons are requested to be present at the exami nations. MATTIE M. COLLINS, County Superintendent. New Industry. Ernest Rotermund, late of Couders port and Austin has started a Steam Cleaning and Dye Works in Empori um on Fifth street, one door east of Baptist Church. Mr. Rotermund comes highly recommended as a fine workman as he has learned his trade in Hanover, Germany, and has work ed in the largest cities in this country. Mr. Rotermund has been foreman for several years in one of the largest Dye Works in San Francisco, Cal. Ladies and gentleman's garments cleaned, dyed and pressed without shrinking or ripping. The finest fabrics can be cleaned without affect ing the color. The latest methods are employed. Old clothes made equal to new. 12-3 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 26 1904. GOOD GROCERIES DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Nothing daunted by the fear ful explosion which nearly turn ed us upside down and thankful we still have something to ofter our patrons, we continue to do busi ness at the old stand,with a large stock of goods suitable for the warm weather season which is upon us. Reliable goocr at moderate prices and satisfaccion guaranteed. If any reason what ever for complaint, kindly make it known to us. We are as anx ious to please as to sell our wares. Can't make a cent when we can't please, so come right along,we'll to do our part and will save you money. Here's the special list for FRIDAY AND This week. Sugar Cured Hams, mild flavor, light weight. This is the sea son when ham tastes good and these are of excellent (QP quality, per lb 10 u Finest Elgin Creamery QC P Butter, lib bricks. ZOL» Imported Maccaroni or JQP Spagetti, lb IZO Force Food, ready to eat QCP two packages Z3U ioc Canned Peas, OP A dozen 9CC. OU l)C Lb.Bag Sugar C| Af] Best Granulated. House Furnishing Goods. Dairy Supplies. China, Glass and Crockery. Paoae 6. J. H , DAY. When the Sap liiset. Weak lungs should be careful, Coughs and colds are daugerous then. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds and "ives strength to the lungs. Mrs. G. E. Fenoer, of Marion, Ind., says. i; I suffered with a cough until I run down in weight from 148 te 92 lbs. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remody cured me entirely of the cough, (strength ened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength." Sold by It. C. Podson. The Ilrltlnli Empire. The British empire occupies about one-fifth of the surface of the habita ble globe anil consists of the United Kingdom, with its attendant islands, and about forty-three dependencies un der separate and Independent govern ments varying in size from Canada, which is thirty times the size of the United Kingdom, to Gibraltar, the area of which is two square miles. Thus the area of the British empire is nine ty-eight times that of the United King dom, while the area of the self govern ing colonies alone Is nearly sixty times as large as that of the mother country. —Lord Thring in Nineteenth Century. A Hit of Holmeti' Wit. Dr. Olifer Wendell Holmes, the poet and wit, wrote io :i committee declin ing to accept an invitation to deliver a lecture. "I am far from being in good physical health," wrote the doc tor, "and 1 am satisfied that if I were offered a fifty dollar bili after my lec ture I should not have strength enough to refuse it." I'rovokittv Ulimdcr. They were rehearsing their parts in an amateur drama. "Oil, I beg your pardon," said Herbert, looking at the book again. "I kissed you at the wrong place." "Isn't that too bad!" exclaimed Amelia. "Now we'll have to do it all over again!"— Chicago Tribune. Touchy, She—ls it really true that the blind can determine color by the sense of touch? He—Certainly. I once knew a blind man who was able to tell a red hot stove by merely putting his finger on it.—lllustrated Bits. AmbißUOus. Mrs. .lustwed—My dear, when we were engaged I always slept with your last letter under my pillow. Justwed— And I, too, darling, often went to sleep over your letters.—Chicago Journal. No Chance. Mrs. Jones—-It*H queer that baby doesn't talk. She's almost two years old and hasn't spoken n word yet. Mr. Jones—l know, dear, but do you ever give baby a chance? Money-Saving Sales In the New Store for Out-of-Tov/n Folks ■■■■■■■MB—l— I WOU have exactly the same advantages In buying y fjesap I goods at Buffalo's Newest and greatest Department 112 Store as people who live within Buffalo's city limits. Our Mail Order Department is complete in every detail. If anything, we take greater care in filling out-of-town or 3ers; and all purchases amounting to $5.00 or more we deliver free to your nearest Railroad Station, providing it is within 150 miles of Buffalo. New York State Full I'Jr ilen ' s Cheviot and &| Man'e Cream Cheese, per pound Casslmere Pants vJJI.JV 4 ° Um Pound Package of Choice Cj, }loys . ljQng Pants Sults b , ack and IlnHprWPar «j'ri •• •, blue Cheviot, Serge and Fancy underwear Pound can good Baking Mixtures, sizes 14 to 20 years, Ramie Health Underwear, made of Ha^emeyer' &''Elder's''Granulated pure cotton fiber, per OC* Sugar sale price garment j, er p o Un( j 3C Young Men's two-piece Long Pants Men's all-wool summer weight ••r",!!; B '. 00 Shirts and Drawers, non-shrink- * - able, Cartwright & Warner's r apllll, Boys' Two-piece Suits, double or brand, <L") KA Q<mnliae single-breasted, sizes 8 to 16 years, per garment JU Ouppilcs usual price $3.00, $2.48 Men s full fashioned Balbriggan Eastman's Brownie famer* tnk« Shirts and Drawers, fcl CA S«. 2l Mi l B1 * assortment of Boys' Wash per garment q>l.3U Men's Mercerized Silk Shirts and We carr'y'the most complete line of Boys^r'efrJlaTwc Kne™ Pants' sizes Drawers, cream, pink and light Amateur Photo Supplies in Buf- ,5 ants, sizes h'u*. $1 2*l fal °. we sell them at the low- i* 0 16 yearR ' 29C per garment eet prices Mall ori3ers fl u ed by lul Men's Sllk-flnished Lisle Thread an expert. • and Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Harrington & Richard's single bar- riOllS6lUrillSltlll&S Drawers, pure white, cream, light rel Shotguns, usual prioe $6.00, blu-e and pink. fi;| An while this lot C 3 AC Rutherford's Matchless Car- O^r per garment vpi»W lasts pet Soap> 3 for * Men's Union Suits, Swiss, Lisle, Imported Belgian double barrel Full-sized Claw |A r mercerized, Lisle thread and Bal- Shotguns, with bar locks circular Hummers IWI. brlggan, per suit, CI AA USUf ? I P rlc * Clothes Wringers, guar- CI $3.50 down to SIO.OO, sale price anteed for three years ijJI.V'J Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- a* ° arPet TaCkS ' *' B 10 a " d 12 ers ecru, white, light blue and 50« 2C plr garment 75c Double out Snell Hooks, liD- The "Wonder" Carpet per garment a ll sl2eSi p e f dozen lO* Whips each Mep s Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- Catcher's Mitts, good size, made of Mrs Potts' Flat Irons, 3 irons, one ers, blue, IteSh, golden brown and solid leather, worth stand and one CA ecru, fsst colors, ? 5c - su ' e P rice handle, complete, for W"C all sized, for Fielder's Mitts, of tan buckskin 12-lnch "Drexel" L*a\vn Mowers, _ . leather, with leather linings and made by the Philadelphia Lawn Groceries padded wrists, KQ r Mower Company, SA usual price 7»c, for *ach Prime Golden Rio Coffee, 14.r M t J rt » 50 feet of 3-ply Garden Hose, guar per pound • IVlofl S &IlCl DOyS anteed for the season CO M i x Su T n e d": f u o. ual pr,c9 . 35c 25c Clothing 6-quart Retinned |oc I I ' _ Milk Pans Clean White Rice, C r Men's Suits, Black and Blue Chev- 8-quart Retinned fJr per pound J lots. Clays and Fancy Mixtures, Milk Cans 3 cans of Red all sizes, usual <>ir| 10-quart Retinned l"7 r Salmon price $15.00, for CPlv.vfVf Milk Cans I ■ One barrel Matches, con- |C r Men's $3.00 (-rw Handled Riveted 17,. tainlng 1,000, for Hats Garden Hoes I»C The best Laundry Starch, ? r Men's $2.50 C'j Rakes, with long handles I7 r per pound Hats VA.UU and 14 t«eth, each I/ C THE WM. HENQERER CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. 1 I—-1 —-S —1 Sore Throat Throat affections should never be neglected. Sore Throat leads to Quinsy and Diphtheria. It is of vital importance to have a remedy at hand in the early stages of troubles of this nature. Many are the deaths that have resulted from a neglected Sore Throat. Hamlins nig** ♦ oitW will cure this disease mere quickly and effectually than any other liniment manufactured. Animas City, Colo. Last summer I suffered constantly with Soro Throat and had the b st doctors I could get. but they gave me no relief. The first application of Hamlins Wizard Oil gave me relief and by using it a few days I was entirely cured. A bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil is worth its weight in gold to any person. C. A. ERYANT. Washington, La., Sept. 4, 1900. My wife suffered with Soro Throat for a year, and though she doctored and doctored nothing seemed to help her. I procured a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and it has done her more good than anything in the world. HENRY WADE. There Is only one Wizard Oil—Hamlins—name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin Bros."on wrapper. Take no substitute. 50c. and SI.OO. Hamlins Cough Balsam Heals the Lungs. Wards oft Consumption. 25c Hamlins Blood 4 Liver Pills For Torpid Liver and Constipation. 25c. L. TAaOART. Thanks. Ed i tor Press:— We to thank those kind neigh bors and frienda who assisted us dur ing the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Anna McConnell. THE FAMILY. Subscribe for the PRESS; only f1.50 a year in advance. I | Special • 112 Bargains, j jjj Having moved in larger quar. jjj ! RJ ers we are in good shape to U] : n] how you what we have. In j g Our meats are fresh and the [n i jjj best to be had. [}j K ——— , 11 jjj Watch This Space. j ILL GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. 16. H. Gross & Co. | ! lixccutrix's Notice. | Estate oj DANIEL D. WBUSTER, Deceased. I j T ETTERS testamentary on the estate of j j 1 J DANIEL D. WEBSTER late of Emporium ' Borough Cameron county, Pennsylvania, de j ceased, have been granted to JENNIE P. WEB ' BTER, residing in said borough to whom all per j sons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or de mands, will make known the same without de lay. JENNIE P. WEBSTER, Executrix. Emporium, Pa., May 20th, 1901.-11-81. NEW CAMEUONHOUSE. Cameron. Pa., Opposite P. & E. Depot. HARRY M C'GEE, Proprietor. Having taken possession of this house 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, j Guests conveyed to any part of the county. Good fishing and hunting in the immediate vicinity. £ JUST THE PROPER IDEA. j | 0. B. Barnes' | s Family Grocery i } and Meat Market ) S I-AST Eni'OßlUn, PA. s | \ 'Phone 81. J 112 Call up; We'll do the rest Promptly. £ 112 The public are always interested in P s matters that will benefit their pockets, s 112 While we are not entirely in business for P ; \ our health, yet we strive to merit at least \ ! { a share of the public patronage by ileal- d s ing strictly on the square with all custo- % 112 mcrs. Our goods arc all marked in plain £ \ figures—one price to all-and invite the \ ; r careful inspection of our line of goods as s well as prices. We shall aim to make > 112 our store THE FAMILY FAVORITE, by 2 \ X keeping only absolutely the purest and S I \ best. i \ OUR MEATS AND GROCERIES are \ 112 fresh and shall take pride in giving our c I \ patrons the full value for their money. S ; 112 EXTRA LINE OF GLASS AND CAN- i Is NED GOODS, something seldom > f brought to Emporium. See them. c I Give us a Call. s l Try Our Fresh Meats. < | O. B. BARNES, \ | 5 Opposite S. D. McDonald's Hotel. j Executrix's Notice. | Estate o/ CHARLES M. THOMAS, Deecwfcd. TETTEHS testamentary on the estate of .J CHARLES M. THOMAS, late of Emporium ! Borough, Cameron county, Pennsylvania, de ceased, have been granted to IDA R. THOMAS, re ' siding in said borough to whom all persons in -1 debted to said estate are requested to make pay } ment, and those having claims or demands, will j make known the same without delay. IDA R. THOMAS, Executrix I JOIINSON SI MCNARNEY, Solicitors. Emporium, Pa., May 10th, 1904. 12-4 SDR. CALDWELL'S A| YRUP PEPSIIM CURES INDIGESTION. J * Foley's Kidney Cure : makes kidneys and bladder right.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers