EMPORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., April 14,1904. NBMOPHILA, per sack *1 50 Felt's Fancy, " 160 Pet Grove, " 1 60 Uruham, " 75 Rye " 65 Buckwheat. " Patent Meal., " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100 ' j» Chop Feed, " } •}*> Middlings, Fancy " } ;•<> Bran, ' ™ Corn, per busliel, '5 White Oats, pur oushel 55 Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, I \t MarketPrlces. Choice Millet Seed. I pancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON. THE Qrugcjist, KMPURIVM, I»A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. K. C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL OOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to nee in this department,let us know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Mrs. John Kepler, of Renovo, Pa., was guest of Mrs. Thos. Gallagher on Sunday. P. J. Morrissey,visited at Kane last Sunday, guest of bis sisters Mrs. Steele and Miss Ella Morrissey. Geo. P. Jones came up from Wil liomsport on Saturday, to visit with his wife and family over Sunday. Grant S. Wiley, of Galeton, visited with his mother, brother and sisters last Sunday, at the old home. Geo. Lasell wears a smile on ac count of the arrival of that big baby girl at his home one day last week. Mrs. Greswold came over from Olean last Thursday to visit old friends and look after her business interests at this place. Mrs. Mary Daugherty, of Howard, Pa., is visiting her cousin, J. D. Logan and family, on Fifth street. She will remain during the camping season. Mrs. Hollowell, who broke her left arm by falling out of third story window, about six weeks ago, is re ported well by Dr. Heilman. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. L. Butler and Mr. J. P. McNarney are attending the the State session of K. O. T. M., at Pittsburg—the two latter being dele gates. J. P. Felt and family are evidently headed for Emporium, from their southern plantation in Florida. A letter received to-day orders the PRESS retained here. Mr. J. R. Fetter accompanied Mrs J. R. Fetter and Miss Lena McDonald to Ridgway last Saturday to have their eyes operated on. The two ladies re turn to-day for further treatment. Master Gordon Beattie entertained his school friends last Friday evening, at his home, corner Sixth and Maple street. The young gents having a Club take great pleasure in these receptions. Jasper Harris, the genial Fourth street clothing merchant, was a very agreeable PRESS visitor on Monday. Jasper is all right—a good, square honest citizen and popular with the public. 11. C. Taylor is recovering from a painful injury reaeived at Climax Powder plant some days ago and is now out. While working at unload ing some sheet load rolls, one fell up on him, severly bruising his right leg. Geo. E. Beattie, who is attending Commercial College, at Williams port, orders the PRESS sent to his address. That's right, Geo. in both instances —gftul you are fitting yourself for life's battle, and hope the PRESS may aid you. Miss Cathrine Miller, assistant post mistress at Port Allegany, is visiting in Emporium, guest of Gordon Baker and wife, the latter being an aunt. Miss Miller is a very efficient clerk and we hear her complimented very highly. Joseph J. Lingle, District Deputy High Priest, went to Coudersport on Tuesday to meet the Grand Lodge offi cers of Masonic Chapter. A large num ber of Emporium Masons went to Ridgway last evening to meet the emi nent prelates. The town clock contiuues on the "bum". Rile Prosser was circulating among his Emporium friends last evening. W. R. Oswald and wife visited in Emporium this week. W. II Howard visited at Shenan doah, Pa, over Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Lewis, ot Sterling Run, visited Mrs. P. E. Lewis, over Sunday. Attorney B. W. Green returned on Monday from visiting his Tioga county farm. Mrs. Moran and daughter, of Cos tcllo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Farley, at this place. A. J. Seiiried was in town on Sun day, having just returned from an ex tended visit to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tompkins are re joiced over the arrival of a beautiful girl baby at their home. Mr. A. D. Ericsson went to .'idgway last Sunday and served as organist in Grace Episcopal Church. Isaac Parker,of Jersey Shore, has ac cepted a position in John Cruise's cigar factory at this place. Miss Kate Metzger has shown her mother how to grow handsome flowers and presented ye editor some beauties. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Howard left yesterday to do the St. Louis Exposi tion. They will be absent two weeks. Judge Walker returned yesterday from visiting at Austin and Galeton. His son, W. S., drove him from Austin. Miss Encie Howard is at home from school Albany, N. Y., to Bpend her vacation with her mother and broth ers. Thos. Law and wife have returned from their wedding trip, and are com fortably located on East Allegany avenue. John Fenton has been receiving con gratulations the past few days on ac count of the arrival of that big girl at his home. John Anderson and wife drove over to Emporium Sunday where they spent the day with old friends.—Aus tin Autograph. Mrs. Andrew Brady has returned from Buffalo, after several weeks stay there. We regret the excellent lady is in poor health. A. E. Timmerman, Deputy Fish and Game Warden, of Norwich, Pa., has been transacting business in Empori um this week. Mr. Nye's little girl is not a boy, as stated in our last issue. We thought best to save what little hair we have— hence the correction. Thad F.Moore,who has taken a large contract in Clearfield county from the Goodyears, came home and passed Sunday with his family. W. H. Cramer has been suffering severely for several days with a sore hand and his doctor fears it is blood poisoning. He is having a serious time of it. James L. Norie evidently enjoys reading old papers; so says W. H. Howard, who canght him reading a daily paper two weeks old, after he returned from Ridgway this morning. Prof. A. L. L. Suhrie, of Pittsburg, who has been visitiug in Emporium for several days, ostensibly to enquire relative to trout fishing, was an agree able PRESS visitor this morning before taking the train for St. Marys, enroute for the Smoky City. A. D. Ericsson, the very efficient chemist at Keystone Powder Com pany's plant, was a PRESS caller on Wednesday and like must all persons who come to Emporium to reside he wanted to make dead sure of the PRESS, hence he planked down the long green. Mr. Ericsson, while but a year or more a resident of Uncle Sam's grass patch, he takes great interest in the affairs of this country and wishes to know more about "the land of the free". To be consistent, he believes in properly identifying himself with a country from whom he earns his bread, therefore he has filed his intention to become a citizen. He is from Sweden and his politics are it foregone con clusion. If you doubt it, just ask him and he will tell you the why and wherefore. Hud Turtle Again Captured. The Turtle Point mud turtle has again been discovered. It was in town Monday for its triennial inspection. It was first discovered in 1851 and marked and has come up about every three years. Each time when cap tured the date has been engraved on its shell and again given its liberty, until its shell now looks like a tatooed man's hide. Why it doesn't wander far from Turtle Point is explained in that it rather likes its associates in that vicinity—Reporter. This turtle is thougnt to be over 100 years old. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known I Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y., | will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa., June 10th and 11th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he guarantees to cure all such oases. Lenses ground and fitted in old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904. THE COUNTY. HUNTLEY. Owing to the illness of Bruiser" thi? | week, dear readers, I will try and enter ; tain you a few moments. L cannot tell ■ them as good as '• Bruiser," but can tell as big; anyhow I have the reputation of I boiuii next to \Vess Barr, of Tunnel Hill, j who is supposed to he a good one—at I the table 1 mean. Well as I started out 1 met Alfred Smith witli four baskets and a bag. ''What are you carrying?" Oh! he said he wasn't carrying much of I anything, only his week's grub. Then T j went up back of I). K. Logue's to hunt I woodohucks. While up there I >aw No. | 1- stop at the station and out fell an ob | ject which looked like a Japanese mine. ! I couldn't say exactly what it was, but it did look a little suspicious, until I saw I some one come, pick it up and carry it | off. Then I knew what it was; it was j some new stock for the old reliable. Well, pretty quick I found a couple of ground hogs Killed them and was tak ing them home when Levi Smith called me in and wanted to buy them. I said, "what would you do with them" here plied, "eat them." I said, "what's tfie matter with Willson's bacon?". He said it was no good—so strong that every time he bought a piece it would walk back and then he would have to pay for it again. I sold him the woodchueks for tifty cents and an hour afterward I came along and he had got so much groundhog gravy in his whiskers that he had to cut them off. Then I saw C. J. Miller, he said that white oak saplings was a good deal tougher than the hemlock. -I got up as far as C. J. Arnold's job that afternoon. Was walking along the road when I saw Will Logue working at a machine which looked something like the old-time Jewish wine press. I asked him what it was for he said it was a win lass to draw bark up the hill. I pity Wiilson Bro's. bank account. Well as these are not very good, I will not tell any more, but maybe I can tell more next week. BOUNCER. SINNAMAHONING. The mills are running full time now and turning out lumber fast. The cold wet weather is bad on corn. Most ali has to be planted over. Mr. Howard Council, of Lock Haven, ; is visiting his parents here this week. John Logue wants a bounty put on al ligators, as that is all he can catch now. A party were out fishing Saturday evening and caught three eels, one sucker | and a toad. Contractors are putting in more stone work for the B. & S. raiiroad at this place this summer. Some fine trout are being cought in the First Fork, but are not fit to eat, ow ing to the polluted water from the pulp mill at Austin. A small party of the A. I). K's., were out Saturday night, which made some spott for the kids. They will appear in full force in the near future in full re galia. G. P. Shafer, proprietor of the Sinna mahong house, is getting ready to accom modate bass fishermen as soon as the sea son open-. It is a first-class place to stop, with good fishing right at the door. A woman, under the influence of licjuor, caused quite an excitement here Tuesday, with her tongue and pu'ling Lair. DKB.SK. MASON HILL. Mr. Henry Hill, of Grove Hill, was seen on our street this week. Mr. Clarence Miller, of Huntley, called on a number of his friends Sunday. Mrs. Chas. E. Barr, sou and daughter, of Huston Hill, were visiting their rela tives at this place, the latter part of last week. Messrs. O. B. Tanner and Chas. Wil liams paid Emporium a visit last week. SY M E'S. WANTED:— A limited number of ap plicants between the age of twenty and twenty five will be accepted in the Training Scb»ol for Nurses of the Elk County General Hospital, Ridgway, j Penn. For further particulars address A Rochester firm have the contract to repair the stained glass windows in the Episaopal, Catholic, Baptist and Methodist churches, the same having been broken by the powder explosion the Superintendent. 15-2t. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes j and key. Are all new and in original I packages. Will be sold at a bargain, Apply at PRESS office. 36tf Amateur Photographers. If you desire home work with good pay, write Visitor Pub. Co., Mt. Jewett, Pa. 16 2t. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte, has received a fuil line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Prices reasonable, j 44-tf. The Plate to lluy Cheap S * ! Main Street, between Court &) MohawK. June White Days. Second week of the strikingly successful June White Days Sale. Plentiful bargains for everybody —in town or out of town. Mail orders taken care of quickly by our splendidly equipped Mail Order Department. X MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. * •• K-' Kxtra size Cambric Drawers hemstitched and with Fine Cambric Short Skirts—with French band, ruffle a cluster of spaced CSftf finished with three hemstitched tucks tucks J an(l hems Extra size Nainsook Umbrella Drawers— 75C Cambric Corset Covers—fitted style, V-neck 1 •with hemstitched tucks ednred with embroidery, usual price 19c, for . ,A a*' . f '*t T* a v, S 'ri C i a a ?,?h "112^ l . ,h hav; y ° k ' fi French Blouse Cambric Corset Covers, 20 styles for stitched tucks, neck and slee\e« have 85C this sale, including Torchon and C r hemstitched lawn ruffle insertions and edges, for j Kxtra size Nainsook Oowns—chemise style. circular , neck, trimmed front and back with CI French Corset Covers—lnserted and edged with the neat ribbon-drawn embroidery * newest laces, fish-eye, butterfly, grape and 50c I lOxtra size Umbrella Cambric Skirts—ruffle inserted P • dut e Sp Wlth Torchon lace over $1,75 Women's Muslin Gowns-high ne«k style, yoke with four Insertions, embroidery and two ribbon Fine Muslin and Cambric Drawers —with yo>ke bands, headings, 59c quality for cambric Ilounce and hemstitched 25C hem or lace edge Nainsook Chemise Oowns—circular neck. trimmed Women's Umbrella Cambric Drawers —with cluster of drfwn beacUnfT for 85c fine tucks and neatly-patterned embroidery . Nainsook Gowns—Circular neck, inserted and edged Women's Nainsook Umbrella Drawers, with cluster with snow-drop lace, sleeves finished Qfir of tucks, inserted and edged with CI 00 to match, for fish-eye lace * Square Neck Nainsook Gowns —trim med front and Women's Nainsook Automobile Drawers. v usual 25 C and hemstitched hem, at XJw price 35c, for Corset Covers —high neck, fitted styles of good muslin. Infants' White Lawn Caps—trimmed with fine tuck all sines, from 34 to 44 inches, Q/. Ing, hemstitching, anil Valenciennes lace, 25c 3 for 25c, each - I also silk caps with 'uching THE WM. HENGERER CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. V —wmmm.mam———mrnmmomm——— I ——.■ Groceries lor Sum mer Needs. DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STOKE. Canned and other goods for luncheons in the Park; and for saving cooking during \ the hot days. This Grocery Store car ries a large variety of the good sorts, and ran supply vonr needs at moderate cost. More sorts, indeed than houeekeepers realize or know about until they look over the stocks here. Examine the Delicatessen sec tion and see how home cooking can be made less. Boild Ham, sliced, 35c lb. Chipped Smoked Beef, 30c lb. Lunch Tongue 1 1 /> lb. can, 35c. Sardines, Imported or Domes tic, put up in oil, mustard or mayonnaise dressing. Fancy Lemons, high grade Teas and Coffee; Cheese, imported and domestic; Salmon, Lobsters, Shrimp, Deviled Crabs with shells. These are a few of the many sorts. Saving prices for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week. Royal Baking Powder lb 45C "Force" Food—Ready-to- OCP eat, 2 packages for aUv Cream Cheese, a little sharpJ/P but fine quality, lb IHU Finest Elgin Creamery OQP Butter, lib bricks. ZUl# Lake Shore Pumpkin a can, OP A dozen, 90c f)C Lb. Bag Sugar frl /fl Best Granulated. Window Screens. Garden Tools. Dairy Supplies. p,,™,.. J. H. DAY. | Grand Celebration! j j|| At Emporium, I MONDAY, £g Jlll y Kou rtti gj Popular County Celebration. Grand Industrial, Fantastic and Civic Society Paiade at ix a. m. SLjVrfl Music by Sinnamahoning and Emporium Rands and Drum Corps. fjjj| Platform Dance at Keystone Park Pavilion, afternoon and evening. |li A Grand Display of Fire Works |Sij Plenty of Fun. Hall Games, Foot Races, Bicycle RTF! Races, Automobile Races, Sack Races, Etc. |ggj See Small Bills for Particulars.