KMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., April 14, 1904. •NEMOPHILA, per sack fl 50 Felt's Fancy, " 160 Pet Grove, " 1 60 Oraham, " 75 Rye " 60 Buckwheat " Patent Meal., " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Feed, " 1 35 Middlings, Kaucy " 1 10 Brail, 125 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oalts, par bushel 55 Choice Clover Seed, 1 ChoiceTimoth ySeed, I At Mtirke t Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, ) R.C. DODSON, THE iDrucjcj ist, EMPORIITM, I*A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. M. t. DODSON. Teleplione, 19-2. I-OCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to see in this department % lel us know by pos talcard or letter, personally. C. Q. Minick, of Ridgway, was look ing after business in town on Friday. Col. J. O. Brookbank, of Driftwood, attended Treasurer's land sale 9 on Monday. Robt. Proudfoot, of Altoona, visited his brother and family in town over Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Metzger and child ren are visiting Mrs. Metzger's mother at Coudersport. Edward Blinzler and family spent Sunday in St. Marys, guests of Mrs. Blinzler's parents. Geo. P. Jones and wife are enjoy ing a visit to Washington, having left .Emporium Sunday evening. Wm. Dalrymple left Monday on a six week' visit to Shingle House, Elmira and other New York cities Hon. L. Taggart has workmen en gaged taking down the front of his business block, which was damaged by the explosion. Thos. Johnson, of Pittsburg, who has been visiting his father and brother in town, returned to the .smoky city on Monday. G. W. Spangler returned on Mon day from a months' visit with Wm. Chilson and wife, at Renovo, wh ere Mrs. Spangler is visiting. John T. Hertig celebrates the addi tion of a bouncing twelve pound boy to his happy family. The young Re publican arrived on Sunday and after a lew days, seemingly, will be a voter. Editor F. S. Blackman, of Port Alle gany Argus, was in Emporium on Tuesday, advertising "Canoe Place" oj?lebration on the Fourth. He called THE PRESS. Curtis Arnold and wife have moved from Mt. Jewett and located at .Huntley, where Mr. Arnold accepts a position under Mr. Harry Cloyes, Supt. for Willson Bro's. Miss Blanch Ling, of Bedford, who has been guest of her brother, Prof. Ling and wife, left yesterday for Wil- Hiamsport, where she will visit for a fveek before going to her home. Wm. R. Sizer came down from Sizer .ville on Monday, calling on his friends. He is enthusiastic over the «uture of Sizer Springs and predicts great improvements in the immediate future. O. L. Bailey, the energetic proprie tor ofthe Mountain House at Sinna mahoning was a visitor in town 011 Monday. He mads the PRESS office a briel social and business call. O. L. is a hustler. The Misses Mildred Haupt and Faye Palmer, of Emporium, are visiting friends here during the week .Mr. Joe Bernett, of Emporium, was the guest of his brother, Dr. W. J. Mc (Jranor over Sunday.—Port Allegany Reporter. Grant Wiley and wife, Galeton, were in town Monday Geo. Minard was over from Emporium Ralph Wil liams drove up from First Fork last Friday, and reports everything quite and peaceable in that locality Prof. Burlingame is spending his summer vacation at Johnsonburg.—Austin Autograph. Laborers of every kind are surely | busy in Emporium. Mrs. Lloyd, of Buffalo, is guest of L. | K. Huntington and family. I Mrs. Chas. Felt went to Philadelphia last Sunday for medical treatment. Thomas McCaslin is home from Cleveland to visit with his parents. Wm. Chilson, of Renovo, orders the PRESS to his address for another year. Geo Metzger, Sr., and Miss Anna Metzger returned from the south last Friday. Fred A. Johnson is home from Dick enson Law School, to visit his father during vacation. Misses Ethel and Rena Housler are visiting their cousin, Miss Nadine Morgan, at St. Marys. Fathers O'Brien of Austin, and Sheen, of Coudersport, were guests of Father Downey last week. John E. Smith and Geo. W. Gentry, of Sterling Run, picked their teeth on City Hotel porch, yesterday. Miss Grace Leet and Miss Mary Davison graduated from Willson Col lege, Chainbersburg, last Wednesday. Jos. L. Wheeler and wife are visit ing in town. We understand they contemplate locating in Philadelphia. A. C. Blum transacted business in Philadelphia over Sunday and visited with his nephew before he left for Germany. Edward McFadden was in town on Wednesday. We understand he is selling or renting his hotel to a Lock Haven party. J. P. Felt and family returned from Florida last Friday. Mrs. Felt's health is greatly improved, her friends will be pleased to learn. W. Ray Smith was up from Gibson on Monday. He kept his weather eye on the boys, especially Alex. Mason, and saw that he wont home. Orvis Hemphill will pitch for the Driftwood base ball team at that place to-day. Orvis pitches winning ball with the right kind of support. Elmer Klock, not to be outdone by John T. Hertig, is busy purchasing fire works for the young lad now boarding at his house, since last Satur day. Mrs. R. W. Robinson and children arrived in Emporium, Sunday even ing from Westboro, Wis., to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Edith Murry. Miss Jennie Evans and Miss Edna Cruice, who have been visiting rela tives at Patterson, N. J., returned home on Tuesday. They report a grand time. Joshua Bair attended the G. A. R. Encampment at Gettysburg last we ek, as Representative of Lieut. D. W. Taggart Post of this county. He re ports a pleasant time. Mrs. Thos. H. Norris and Mrs. Lizzi Hinkle left today (Thursday) to visit friends and relatives at Ridgwav and Wilcox. Mrs. Hinkle expects to spend some time at Wilcox. Chemist Germond, of the Climax Company, caught a four foot black snake, a few days ago, and we under stand desires to present the "beauty" to some of his admiring lady friends. Father Downey's brother Edward, who has for 21 years been a Priest, has charge of the Parish at Victor, Col., where the great riots have been rag ing. No doubt he has his hands and heart full. Miss Olive Taylor and Miss Belle Johnson have charge ofthe Telephone Exchange since it has been moved to the second floor of Metzger's Block. The room is large and very pleasantly situated. John Wygant, of Portage, while transacting business in town yester day, took time to call on the PRESS. Mr. Wygant has resided in Cameron county since 1865 and has always been a good citizen. Elmer E. Steele and wife, of Sha mokin, Pa., have been visiting in Em porium the past few days, meeting old friends. Mr. Steele says he has traveled all over the United States, yet no place seems as much like home as Emporium. Cards are out announcing the wed ding of Miss Edith Murry, daughter of Mrs. David Murry, to Mr Wilson Fox Witherel, of Buffalo, N. Y., to take place Wednesday, June 22, 1904, at their pleasant home on Third street, to relatives and a few near friends. George I. Ritchie, of St. Marys, who was visiting hia father and sisters in Emporium yesterday, honored the PRESS sanctum with a call. The young man is doing well as a representative of an old line insurance company. George is a bright young man and his Emporium friends are glad he is pros pering at St. Marys. Uncle Peter Beattie and ye editor accompanied the delegation of Em porium Masons to Ridgway last Wednesday,yet the PRESS editor, cold blooded and deliberitly, failed to in j elude our names among the visitors. | Uncle Peter,who is Tyler of Emporium Lodge and Chapter, has been a faithful Mason for over forty years, seldom leaves Emporium and the oversight on our part is one of those things that I cannot be explained in active work of I the print shop. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oswald left last Thursday for Wollsville, N. Y. Dr. Smith is visiting at Buffalo to day. Franklin Housler is visiting York State and other sections. Rev. T. W. Twitchell and family leave next week on a visit to friends in the east. J. 11. Swain, of Keating Summit, transacted business in town between trains today. John I». Bell, the East Ward heavy weight called on the PRESS last even ing and stopped long enough to make himself solid with the printer. Lyman Wiley dropped into town on Sunday, from West Va. He is quietly sliding around among his friends and after he gets his bearings will be "at home." Dr. Corbett, of Driftwood, accom panied by his brother, W. W. Corbett and nephew H. E. Corbett, of New Bethlehem, Pa. are looking over Em porium today. Mr. M. J. Crispen, of New York, Secretary of U. S. Metal Manufactur ing Company, visited in town yester day, transacting business with Mr. Andrew Brady and calling on the Rev. Metzler, an old friend. George S. Boyd, of Pittsburg, repre senting the Brockway Lyceum Bureau was in town yesterday. The Citizen's Star Course have contracted with this Bureau for a course of superior attrac tions. Chas. Chad wick, a carpenter employ ed at Climax works was injured this morning by a stick of timber striking him on his head. Dr. DeLong is at tending him. It is hoped lie maybe around in a few days. W. 11. Howard has been having a serious time the past few days with erysipelas in the head. Friend How ard informed his friends that he "had a swelled head". At this writing he is doing nicely and there is no immediate danger of an explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gelder, of Cats kill, N. Y., who are visiting Mr. A. P. Van Gelder and wife, on Sixth street, enjoyed an outing at Wm. Hacken berg's farm yesterday. The party con sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Van Gelder, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Van Gelder, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackenberg and Miss Emma Bailey. They all enjoyed the outing. Have you read that very interesting magazine, The Smart Setf The "pets" took a trip to Emporium Wednesday and had no trouble in trim ming the "Dynamiters" to tbe tune of 13 to 2. The trip was devoid of ex. citement except when Ikey lost the hotel and Sinex his bat bag. The excuse given by the genial "Gene" Mumford for the poor showing of his colts was that they had been so busy putting in window glass for the past two weeks that they had no time for prac tice. This is the second jar Emporium has had since the powder house caught fire.—Coudersport Democrat. Stone Proud of Capital. Ex-Governor Stone, of Pittsburg, is enthusiastic over the beauties of the New York State Capitol. The former Governer said after the last meeting of the Capitol Commission, of which he is a member: "The Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania is going to get the worth of every dollar that is to be expended on the new building. The architect is wide-awake and is condemning ma terial when it does not come up to the specifications. Many people will think I am exaggerating when I say that I believe the new Capitol will surpass in beauty the Congressionial Library in Washington, now considered the finest specimen of Government archi tecture and decoration in the country, but I am not. The new Capitol will have the fin est marble interior work in the coun try. The greatest artists of the world are engaged in the decorative work Abbey, the renowned mural painter, is in charge of much of it, and he is giving the State something of which it can always be proud in his presentation of the different types of our people. Thrown From a Wagon. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from lii. a wagon and severly bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the b«st liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well known citi zen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to pain Bahu for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by L. Taggart. Th.) river of sin is not checked by an annual riffle of religion. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica 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 Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano | forte, has received a fuil line of the lat j est and most popular sheet music. All I the popular airs. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. IffflP \ATKIfp n \rc { Double Stamps from 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. J Ullt: ▼▼ line Lrft/S { Single Stamps from Ito6P. M. j Main Street, between Court &) MohawK. A Solid Carload of Grey Enameled Ware "Seconds." Several thousand pieces of Double-coated Grey Enameled Ware "Seconds" on sale in Buffalo's splendid new Basement Store. Interesting news, indeed, to housekeepers and hotelkeepers. There's nothing the matter with these "Seconds" fiom a standpoint of practical use —the imperfections are hardlv noticeable —and We Shall Sell Them at Half, and Less Than Half the Regular Prices of "First Quality" Goods. Judge for yourself. Compare the prices printed below ; aud while your are laying in a supply of Enameled Ware, buy j'our other housefurnishiugs here and save more money: WW Orders by Mail Quickly Filled. Lipped Sauce Pans Lipped Preserving Stove Pots -» & Kettles » 1-qt. size, first quality price 20c, 4-qt. sUe. first quality price 40c, ' sale price for their sale price for the 90r ' sine, first quality p>lce $1.60; "Seconds" ""Seconds" "Seconds," r/\ 2-qt. size, first quality price 25c, 5-qt. size, (list quality price 45;, | each OUC sale price for I2r sale Price for the the "Seconds" "Seconds," each I lfc-qt. size, first quality price $2.00; 3-qt. size, first quality price 35c, e-qt. size, ' first" quality price 50c, "Seconds," the 6 •'Seconds'" I7C -ale price for the 2 r each OU « . 4-qt. size, first quality price 40c, seconds, each .. Too Pflto sale price for B ' qt " size> first quality price CO-, | tJci rUlb the "Seconds" sale price for the lOr .... 5-qt. size, first quality price 45c, 'Seconds," each u-4-qt. first quality price 37c; sale price for 10-qt. size, first quality price 70c, i Seconds, Ihr the "Seconds" sale price for the each Rich PanQ "Seconds," each 1 1-2-qt. size, first quality price 45c; UlOll r ailO Hnffrtn Onto "Seconds," ' 10-qt. size, first quality price 65c; UUIIuB I UIS each r each° n f S .' 32« 11-2-qt. size, first quality price 47c; 3-qt. size, first quality price 60c; 112 14-qt. size, first quailty price 80c, "Seconds." Jtr "Seconds," 1 sale price for the 4-Or * aCh eaCh "Seconds," each .■ w " 2-qt. size, first quality price 53c; . c -„ 17-qt. size, first quality price 95c; "Seconds," TC- SaVonnrtn» quality price bjc, "Seconds," 4 7c each eao " 3-qt. si2e, first quality price 60c; Melon Moulds ;s on 4*.': 30c Tea Kettles 1 3-pt. size, first quality price 90c; 4-qt. size, first quality price 68c; "Seconds," OC. "Seconds," No. 8 size, first quality price I each 3JC each -JT"C $1.20; "Seconds," each WV DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Keep it in Mind. If you live too far away to make it convenient to call fre quently, yoti can have the help fulness of the store jnst the same. A simple request will bring our order clerk to you every day. Telephone orders, large or small will have prompt and care ful attention. This store insures you fresh ness, reliability and variety of goods. Do you look for our special announcement? Here's the list for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week. Sugar cured Hams, 10 to 12 lbs. each. Will please the |OP most exacting, alb . . . 12c Tomatoes a can, IHP A dozen $1.15. IUU Pearl Tapioca a lb. Lf* 7 lbs 25c. Acme Soap, 5c size, a cake, 4C 25c bottle Queen Olives, OOP Selected. ZZO OC Lb.Bag Sugar CI Ifi *■3 Best Granulated. vl»*rU INDIAN RIVER FLORIDA PINE APPLES. The finest in the world. We think this is the time to buy Florida pines for preserving. They are now in the very best possible condition, will handle better and give better results than later when the weather is very warm. STRAWBERRIES—For some time past the market on Straw berries has been irregular and of inferior quality but berries are coming nice now and prices getting somewhat lower. As the strawberry season will soon be over we advise placing orders for preserving, very soon. ph»... J. H. DAY. | Grand Celebration! 1 jj|j At Emporium, Pa. I MONDAY, fegj July Rourttigj Popular County Celebration. Grand Industrial, Fantastic and Civic Society Parade at n a. m. jyyfSl Music by Sinnamahoning and Emporium Bauds ID Platform Dance at Keystone joU Park Pavilion, afternoon and evening. yS| A G-rand Display of Fire Works |fi3j rjgg Plenty of Fun. Ball Games, Foot Races, Bicycle WM Races, Automobile Races, Sack Races, Etc. See
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers