EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PKICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., April 14,1904. \ NEMOPHILA, per sack $1 50 j Kelt's Fancy, " 1 60 Pet Orove, " 1 80 ! Graham " 75 | Rye " 85 Buckwheat, " Patent Meal. " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Feed, " 1 35 Middlings. Fancy" 1 40 Bran, 1 25 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel 55 i Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, I t Market Prices. ' Choice Millet heed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grm, | R.C. DODSON. THE Ei-u^ist, liHIMIKUJI. I*A, IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. U "~J \ i H.C nUItHON. Telephone, li»-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to nee in this department,let UH know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Walter Seeley visised at Jersey Shore and Renovo last week. R. H. Welsh, of Medina, N. Y., visit ed his parents here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Julian visited at •'Punkey Camp" a few days ago. Postmaster Thos. M. Lewis, of Sterl ing Run, came up last Wednesday to see friends. Harry Moore, of Keating Summit, came down to celebrate the Fourth. Good boy, Harry. John Keating, who is working at Emporium, spent Sunday with Kane friends. —Republican. Miss Helen Richardson, of Drift wood, spent the 4th in town, the guest of Miss Jean McNarney. A. Tate, Emporium Lumber Com pany's woods Supt. was in town on Monday on his way to Hulls. Mr. John Market and family, of olean, N. Y., visited at the home of Mr. Nickler during July 4th week. The Misses Agnes and Mary Martin, of Hulls, who were visiting friends here returned to their home Saturday. Mrs. D. R. Branson, of Dußois, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonald on Fiflh street. Misses Margaret and Celia Qleason, of Driftwood, visited in town on the Fourth, guests of Miss Mattie M. Col fins. fhe Misses Jennie and Lizzie Mc tunes, of Corry, have been visiting old friends in Emporium the past two weeks. *fr. and Mrs. George M. Jewell and /daughter Florence, of Machias, N. Y., are guests of J. P. McNarney and ?amf)y. IVfiss T. Clark, of Philadelphia, off at Emporium, while en route for Tionesta, to visit Mrs. pinkie. Prof. E. S. Ling and family are relatives and friends at Johns tvWfl and Bedford, expecting to be absent until Sept. Knight Vernon, Esq ; of Brooklyn, -N. Y., visited at the residence of M. T. Hogan and family last week and en joyed a trip to"Camp Punkey." Miss Belle Hinkle, of Wilmington, Del., who has been visiting Mrs. Lizzie S inkle in town for several days, left 1 Monday for Warren, Pa , to visit Relatives. J. E. Rhodes, who completed a suc cessful log contract for Cameron Lum ber Company, was in town last Thurs day. "Jack" is a hard worker and will get there. A. Mclnoes, Sr , of Corry, patentee j of the Melnness tool steel, visited old friends in Emporium on the Fourth | He is doing a flourishing business we | are glad to learn Miss Margaret Murphy, one of Jobn sonburg's talented school teachers, was an Emporium visitor during July Fourth week She was guest of Miss Mattie M. Collins. JVJiss Celia Hogan, who is filling a responsible position as stenographer in New York, is visiting her parents at this place, and enjoying a few days outing at "Camp Punkey " Mrs. Peter Murray, residing on West Fifth street, slipped last Friday and fell from the back porch of her resi dence injuring her left wrist. Dr. Heilman relieved her suffering. Rev. R. S. Oyler, of Keating Summit, left last week for Boston, Mass., where he will pursue a course in thp Emerson College of Oratory. He will also take a special course of study in Harvard University. Harry Weaver and wife, of Kane, spent a week in Emporium, guest of J. W. Clarke and wife. They are a popular as well as pleasing young couple and have many friends here, all of whom were pleased to meet them. A. C. Blum is out of town on a busi ness visit. Miss Anna Garrity is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip Dixon, at St. Marys. Miss Dollie Hogan returned on Saturday last from visiting friends at B ififalo. Wm. K. Wright and wife, of Reno"o, were guests of T. F. Moore and wile on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Norie visited the former's parents at Renovo during part of last week. Roy Beattie came home from La quin, Pa., to spend the Fourth with his mother aud brothers. Mrs. H. P. Spence, of Bryan Hill, and Miss Bessie Kackenmeister were PRESS callers on Monday. Mrs. William Garrity is visiting at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. Garrity will join her later. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gould and Miss Lillie Lawrence Eldred of visited in Emporium over the Fourth. A. J. Siegfried, who is living at the Coke Ovens, visited his daughters in JeffcTnOi) county on the Fourth. Mrs. Cavey and daughter Margaret and Miss Jennie Halderman have re turned from St: LG!1!» Exposition. Geo. Beattie who is attending school at Williamsport, visited his mother and brothers in town over the Fourth. Miss Laura Deemer, of Williamsport, daughter of Congressman Deemer, has been guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Van Gelder during the past week. Mrs. James Morrisey returned on 2d from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Steele, at Kane. We regret to learn her health continues to trouble her. Mrs. App, nee Annie Seibert, of j Coudersport, stopped in Emporium on tier return from Lock Haven Normal Commencement to visit her old friend, Mrs. H. S. Lloyd. Joseph Kaye arrived in Emporium ! last Sunday from Wis., to spend the j week here. He will return on Friday, I accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Jas. L. Norie, who will visit there j for some months. Mr. J. J. Schwab, Lumber, has the thanks of ye editor for two baskets of the largest strawberries it has ever been our pleasure to eat. They were beauties. Mr. S. has grown about 800 quarts this season. Mrs. William Howard, of Williams port, has been visiting in Emporium forseveral days,looking after property interests. We understand she has sold the building formerly occupied as a harness shop, to Mr. J. R. Fetter. Parker and Davis are both at the Warner House to-day—the former chief porter and the latter chief clerk. These are not the democratic candi dates for President and Vice Presi dent, because the tail can't wag the head. Fred B. Lloyd, who came home from Philadelphia Commercial College to spend his vacation, has entered the First National Bank, while Mr. Zuber is taking a vacation. He takes to the work as naturally as a duck does water. Mrs. Alva Wright, of West Sixth street, had a slight stroke of paralysis Tuesday and Drs. Bardwell and Heil man were summoned. At this writing she is reported much better with bright prospects for her complete re covery. Mr. Chandler and several other gen "emen interested in the Cameron w'ck and Coal Company, were here last week looking over their property, with an expert. It is hoped they will commence operations in the very near fhture. Hon. I. K. Hockley arrived in Em porium last Sunday from St. Louis, where he went to look at the demo cratic convention and take a trot on the pike. He evidently smelled a mouse, for he left before Billy Bryan tied up the gang, Chas. L. Butler, our modest and se date friend returned on Saturday from Port Allegany, where he completed a special contract of painting. We un derstand he took a hand in evangelis tic work, while in that wicked city. Sam Jones will have to look to his laurels. John D. Morrissey, ofSuperior, Wis., came to Emporium July sth, to see his mother and chat with old friends, all of whom are pleased to see him. Mr. Morrissey is R. R. agent at Superior, as well as fire and police commissioner. Give aa Emporium boy a show —he'll get there. Godfrey Howard, Williamsport, Samuel E. Cameron, Towanda, Pa., and Peter Snyder, of town, were PRESS visitors on the eve of the Fourth. All are enthusiastic Americans and if the Fourth was a little noisy they aided in the good work. Call again, boys; you are always welcome. Patrick Dulling, one of Shippen's good natured fellows and an enthus iastic Roosevelt sliouter from "way back in the woods" was a PKESS visitor last Saturday week, getting on to the program for the Fourth. He started"in right by renewing his sub scription to the PRESS for another year. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Forbes, ol Mari etta, Ohio, are residing here for the time being, while settling up the estate lof the late Miss llolbrook. Mr. Forbes i is engaged in the oil business and re j turns this week for a business visit, his son who is now a young man of 21 years, comes here to assist and remain with his mother. George B. Foutz and son Irvine ! Earl, of Caledonia, Pa., visited in I Emporium just a few days before the I Fourth and regretted they could not remain and assist us in celebrating. ! Mr.F. and son, who formerly resided at I Sinnamahoning, called to see the PRESS j gang and, of course, carried away a | receipt for another year's reading of I tho PRESS. While here Sheriff Hemp ! hill took them in charge and treated j them well until train time. Percey Cochran, son of Hon. J. W. I Cochran, of Ashland, Wis., stopped in i Emporium, July sth and 6th, while re turning from Princeton College and | visited his uncle and family, Mr. G. F. I Baleom. When be left here for the | west with his respected parents he was | a small lad, yet he remembered his ! childhood friends and many of the | older ones. He has grown to be a fine, I athletic young man—a veritable chip |of the old block. His cousin Max Bal | com took him in hand and pointed out j all the points of interest. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904. Miss May Kelly, of Austin, has re turned to Emporium. lion J. G. Johnson is visiting his son Thomas at Pitteburp. Our friend Henry Auchu is busy breaking in a three legged bicycle. Mr. and Mrs. A F. Andrews visited Coudersport relatives over Sunday. Miss Mabel Wahl, Westfleld. Pa., is guest of Mrs. C. Q Schmidt and family. Mr. A F. Frappier was a pleasant bus.less caller at this office this morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swain of Keat ing Summit, visited in Emporium over Sunday. Miss Mabel Fowler, of Montgomery, Pa., is the guest of Miss Myrtle Gregory. Fred Johnson is spending the sum mer months at Buffalo,taking a special course of study. Mrs. A. I> Good, of Allegany, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Win McDon ald at this place. William McDonald attended the funeral of Daniel Crowley at Lock Haven on Tuesday. Michael Mulcahy and wile, of St. Marys, visited their parents in Eljl : porluna Oil Uie Fourth. Mr.ii John K<ickenmeister and daugltWr returned last Saturday from visitiil# friends at Dußois. Miss Beach, of Pittsburg, formerly a clerk in the Climax Powder office is visiting old friends in town. Mrs Cowing nee Josephine Kautz, of Watkins, N. Y., is visiting her mother and friends at this place. Mrs. C. J. Goodnough, is visiting at Corn wall-on the-Hudson, guest of Mr. Goodnough's brother and family. Mrs. Katie Robinson, of Fourth street returned from Buffalo 011 Tues day, where she visited relatives. J. L. Fobert and family have moved to Salamanca, N. Y., where he has opened a tailoring establishment. Miss Byrde Taggart, who has been visiting friends in eastern portion of the state, is now rusticating at Trout Run. Dr. Heilman is spending to-day at the regular bimonthly meeting of the Elk county Medical Society at Ridg way. Mrs. John Beattie accompanied by a party of ladies celebrated her birthday yesterday, with a picnic at Keystone Park. Missses Etta and Minnie Fetter, of Renovo, were the guests of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Beattie last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fisk and two daughters visited in Emporium last week, guests of City Hotel. They re side at St. Marys. Mr. Fred Julian has gone to"Camp Punkey" again. If the campers do not chase him out there will not be a trout left in the stream. Mrs. R. W. Robinson and children, ot Westboro, Wis., after visiting here for several weeks, returned home last Sunday on Buffalo Fiver. Miss Blanch Morse and cousin, Miss Naomi Jenson, of Sinnamahoning, were guests of their uncle, Edward Morse and family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wheeler went to Buffalo on Tuesday on a business trip. They are making extensive plans for remodeling and refurnishing The New Warner. Miss Adeline Garrity, stenographer in the law offices of D. J. Driscoll, spent the Fourth with her parents at Emporium. She returned to St. Marys on Tuesday.—Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, of Buf falo, formerly residents of Emporium, who were called here to attend the funeral of the former's are meeting many Emporium friends. Chas. W. Williams, of Mason Hill, was in town yesterday endeavoring to hire men to assist with his haying. Wm. Snyder has agreed to help him out with his work and goes over on Monday. Misses Hazel Crawford and Blanch Jackson, two of Warren's pleasant young ladies, who have been visiting in Emporium during the past three weeks, guests of Miss Marion Rentz, returned home to-day. Misses Grace and Bessie McCaslin, two of Emporium's most popular young ladies are visiting their broth ers, at their cabin on the lake near Cleveland. We understand others are to follow—ladies of course. Read Chas. Diehl's special announce ment on eighth page. 'Phone No. 36. The Keystone Powder Company have completed their new soda house, and moved their force into the same. It is lire-proof. Sneak Thief. A sneak thief, a lew evenings ago, broke a screen in J. W. Clark's dining room window and was in the act of entering the room when discovered. The family had just finished their supper and were entertaining their guests in the parlor when the thief was caught in the act, but he escaped. No doubt he was after either the silver or grub. Warner House Changes Hands. On Friday, July Ist, the well known Warner House at this place was sold to Mr. J. L. Wheeler; consideration, sls - Mr. Wheeler has taken charge and already commenced upon exten sive alterations and improvements. When the contemplated alterations and complete renovation has been com pleted The New Warner will rank with | the best hotels in the country. Teachers Selected. Emporium School Board met last Monday andcompleted the selection of teachers for the ensuing term, viz: Assistant Principal—Miss Esther Rumsey, advanced from A Interme diate. j Miss Edith McCormick, Tidioute, I Pa., A Intermediate, East Ward. Miss May G. Belig, Bloomsburg, ! Pa., C Intermediate East Ward. | Miss Julian Fritzpatrick, Mansfield, 1 Pa., C Intermediatee, West Ward. I . ' 1 Burning the ledger will mt balance the books. Subscribe for the PRESS; only $1.60 a I year in advance. (Foods Ready To Serve DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Picnic and informal meals when 011 pleasure excursions have fewer limitations to their enjoyment when thoughtful use is made of available foods already prepared. The delicatessen sen-. ' A • tion of this store oners a bewil dering choice of palatable foods that require little or no prepara tion before serving ;"and then the array of canned goods—in tin or glass jars—from soups to sweet potatoes is a powerful reinforce ment to the|delicatessen section. Choicest fresh Fruits and Vegetables. ! Butter and Cheese of the best grades. High grade Teas and Coffees. Attractive Grocery list for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week. Pearl Tapioca a lb /f* 7 lbs for 25c. Large can Pumpkin, OP A dozen 90c. Ou Pure Corn Starch, 1 lb. pkg 6C Shredded Whole Wlieat lOP Biscuit, 15c package IZU Queen Olives, 16 oz bottle OOP Selected. ZOw QC Lb. Bag Sugar <M Afl *3 Best Granulated. I'ratts Poultry and Stock Food. Pratts Veterinary Remedies. Crushed Oyster Shell. pb.ii.a. J. H. DAY. CENTRAL State Normal School, I.OCK HAVF.N, I* A. J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal. Fall Term IS weeks begins September 5, 1005, . ' A Last year was the most successful in the his tory of this important school-about 700 students. Location among the mountains of Central Penn sylvania, with fine water, splendid buildings and excellent sanitary conditions make it an ideal training school. In addition to its Normal course it also has an excellent College Prepara tory Department in charge ot an honor graduate of Princeton. It also has a department in Music, Elocution and Business. It has a well educated Faculty, fine Gymnasium and Athletic Field. Address for illustrated catalog. THE PRINCIPAL. jfspecial Sale | p 1 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 500 |j§j BOTTLES OF || I Wa-HooJ fh THE LEADER OF ALL BLOOD [llji HI AND NERVE TONICS. ® CI nn bottle FOR orp if II 3)I.UU 3 for si.oo «3DL ||j fflj Every bottle Guaranteed [||j or money refunded. J|| I The Old Reliablel | Drag Store, | ifjL> L ta(kiart ' i>r °p' r - j|j r. bf IL n!IS? l is'T bdbiihr'SdbiiS^ S Rockwell's jjj | Drug Store. | m The Cold Cream that ui m we make is unsur- [JI {jj passed for face and jj{ In hands and will make m (n the skin soft and H] white. We have jjj fil Nail, Tooth and Gj Hair Brushes, Wist jn I Brooms. Chamois fij uj Skin and Sponges. ni No better goods on n] re the market. When jfl ru you want your favo- Uj pj rite recipes filled fp uj Bring them tq ft) Uj Our staf^neryleads. nJ uj our toilet cream, j{] toilet water, toilet u ssoaps, perfumes and sas.:!" n °wdor, AH J. jjj the latest. [J; [{] Our Botanic Dry Kidney Cure fr| m is an exoellent tonic. A specific fu re for all diseases of the kidneys. uj S M. A. ROCKWELL. $ ft P ssssu SHSESHSHSHHS | Special ! i Bargains. I re lt r . s []| We have something nice to"l m show you tliis week. Call ui nJ and see what it is. [n jfl vSeeded Raisins, ioc lb. [jj K Stuffed Olives, SI.OO bottle; [fl C{ something fine. ru Columbia Macaroni, 15c. in jjj Full weight. Try it. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. "] 'Phone 21. jjj gj G. H. Gross & Go. 112 (ksaasasHSfsasss asass srp <=sHi] ' N Pleased and Satisiied Customers /"\F ours are 16 be found in nearly every home in this county. You ought to be one of them! We carry the LARGESTIJand BEST stock of FURNITURE ______ MM In this county. All made by SKILLED labor. -9 Our Bed-room Furniture Was all made in 1904. CROSSjBANDED V T ENEER and SOLID ends. Steel beds from / to COQCH Guaranteed against breaking OH v/ui3U Mattresses from frl oG to <tlK fIH Also guaranteod 4) I■ Z 0 010 ■U U Baldwin Refrigerators Do refrigerate, and the price is within <£C ftH UP the reach of all vOiUU We have the best Go-Carts in town and challenge comparison. Quickest and handiest adjustment and prices no higher than low grade goods. from 60c per pair to SIO.OO. Carpets from 15c per yard to $1.50. Linoleums from per yard to $1.50. All prices marked in plain figures are positively the lowest for the goods we offer. Emporium Furniture Co., BERNARD EG AN, Manager. UN.D3i2JR.TA K INC ILPLIirS I Hot Weather Bulletin. 511 Per Cent. Discount ON FLOWERS STREET HATS AND DRESS SHAPES. Triiiimwl Hats One Third Oft' GENUINE BARGAINS. Call and see our Beautiful Summer Goods. LUDUII'S 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers