KM i'OIUUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Kmporium, Pa., April 14,1904. NEMOPHILA, per sack *1 50 Pelt's Fancy, " 18" Pet Grove, " 1 HO Graham " 75 Rye. " 65 Buckwheat " Patent Meal " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Feed, 1 35 Middlings. Fancy •* 1 40 Bran, 125 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats,p.-r bushel 55 Choice Clover Seed, "1 Choice Timothy Seed, I AtMftrketPrlceß . Ohoice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON, THE ID r delist, KSII'ORII'M, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Che3tnut Sts.. IR>;J|§L , V * /-Co'.'* --- - ' I 11, C. relephono, 19-2. LOCAL IJIvI'AKTMKNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which yon would like to see in thin departmental us know by pon tnlenrd or letter, personally. Mrs. R. B. Warner visited Sterling Run friends last Monday. Bedard the Tailor of St. Marys, visited in town last Sunday. Wm. Buckingham, of Baltimore, transacted business in town yesterday. Mr. Andrew Brady has returned from a brief business trip to New York. Erman Rentz returned on Tuesday from visiting friends at Williamsport. Station agent J. A. Dice, of Sterling ! Run, transacted business in town yesterday. Wm. Zuber, clerk in First National Bank, is sick at the home of his sister at Renovo. Mrs. E. J. Rogers and children have returned from visiting relatives in Potter county. Geo. Beattie, son of Win. Beattie re turned to Laquinn last week, after visiting with relatives in Emporium. Mrs. John Anderson and children, of Austin, have been visiting in Em porium, guests of Augustus Nelson and wife. E. T. Wells and wife have returned from visiting in Canada since July Ist. Mr. W. is one of the efficient operators at Emporium Junction. Miss Annie Welsh of West Fifth street, went to Warren, Pa., on Thurs day last to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Welsh. Mrs. M. Johnson returned on Satur day from visiting with her daughters Mrs. H. H. Spanogle, at Altooua and Mrs. E. Stahley, of Renovo. A. L. Ensign, one of the Climax Company's reliable men, was a PRESS visitor last Friday evening and renew ed his paper for another year. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Felt, of Empori um were visiting in Ridgway Friday, being guests of their friend Mrs. Delos Dolliver. —Ridgway Advocate. Mr. E. L. Mason returned on Mon day from visiting his farm near Wells ville. He reports crops, except corn, looking fine, the best it has been in five years. Mr. Joseph Kay a returned to West boro, Wis., last Sunday, accompanied by his daughter and son, Mrs. J. L. Norie, who will spend the summer months in Wis., and take in the World's Fair later in the season. Mrs. O. J. Nangle, left on 16th inst., for St. Paul, Minn., where she is sent as delegate of Branch No. 119, of this place, to attend the Supreme National Convention of the L. C. B. A., to be held at that city, beginniug July 19th. Miss Florence Faucett and Miss Mary Jessop went to Wellsville, N Y , last Saturday to spend a few weeks visiting Miss Mason, on the farm five miles from Wellsville. They accom panied Mr. E. L. Mason, who returned to Emporium on Monday. E. J. Smith and family left on Mon day to visit relatives in Connetieut and Massachusetts for several weeks. Mr. Smith, Sr., had already gone east for the summer. "Buster Brown" was disappointed when he found he could not take the ride in one of their auto mobiles, which would have enabled them to catch some big fish. Fred Johnson has returned from Buffalo. W. G. Bair paid Buffalo a hurried visit Monday and Tuesday. Miss Edna Gay ton, of Bradford, is j guest of Miss Maud Thomas. Mrs. O. Proudfoot and children are ! visiting Olean friends this week. Moses Harris, came over from Aus | tin last evening to visit his brother. Mrs. Josiah Howard and daughter I Dorothy are enjoying a visit to Atlan tic City. i Carpenter Fetter is erecting a neat ! porch on John Kelley's Maple street I residence. Mr. Josiah Howard went to Ilughes j ville yesterday to attend the funeral of an uncle. i Misses Mary and Mabel Hinkle, of i Wilcox, Pa., are gueats of Mrs. Lizzie ; Hinkle at this place, j W. G. Bair, the energetic photo j grapher, has taken a number of views j ofthe railroad wreck at Shippen. Miss Genevieve Connors, of Belfast, J N. Y , is visiting here, the guest of i Misses Olive and Margaret Maloy. The Misses Mclnnes, of Corry, who I have been visiting old friends in Em porium, returned home on Monday. Mrs. Harry Hemphill left last Satur day for Jefferson Hospital, Philadel phia, to undergo a serious operation. Grover Smith came up from Sterling Run yesterday to show his father, J. E., how to conduct the banking busi ness. Miss Helen Blumle has returned to her homo in Emporium after a pleas ant visit among Renovo friends News. Hiram Moat, of Gibson, was a PRESS j visitor yesterday, while transacting j business in town. He carried away a ! I receipt for the PRKSS. Mrs. Fred Linsell, nee Lena Cormya, ! j and daughter of Wilcox, Pa , are visit- | I ing the former's mother, Mrs. A. M ] Hamilton, at this place. Mrs. Spencer accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Lena Thompson, of New York city, are guests of Mrs. Bryan and daughter, Miss Nina. Mr. A. E. Andrews and bride re turned from their wedding trip last week. Mr. Addrews can now be found at his old "sit" at the Junction tower. Mrs. Paul Smith and child, of Punx sutawney, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans, Sixth street. Miss Minnie Morse has been quite seriously ill for several days threatened with fever. Dr. Heilman is attending her and reports improvement. Malcom Beaton, who resides on South Broad street, while a sleep fell or walked out of a second story window, a few nights ago. His back was in jured. Mr. Adam Nickler, Jr., and sister Margaret left Monday morning for St. Louis and returning will spend a week in Buffalo, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hoke, wife of Rev. Geo. M. Hoke, of New Cumberland, Pa., ar rived in Emporium last Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. T. B. Lloyd, and family. Adams Express Agent, John D. Logan, returned last Saturday from Toronto, where he attended the Ex pressmen's Convention. He reports a pleasant visit. Miss Nellie I. Huntley, of Drift wood, visited in Emporium last Thurs day guest at the Wiley home, and at tended the social hop at Keystone Park, Thursday evening. Mrs. Wm. Howard, Miss Ada Hock ley and her lady friend Miss Goslin, who have been visiting in Emporium for several weeks, guests of Hon. I. K. Hockley and wife, returned to Wil liamsport on Monday. The PRESS was pleased to hear from our old friend, J. Will Kaye, who re sides at Chelsia, Wis., enclosing a draft for the PRKSS up to 1905. Mr. Kaye is manager of one ofthe lumber plants of C. B. Howard Company. His host of Emporium friends will be pleased to hear that he is prospering. The social hop given at Keystone Park last Thursday evening was a very enjoyable occasion. This popular re sort is becoming more popular, as our people appreciate the generosity of Mr. Josiah Howard, who fitted up the grounds and erected the covered pa vilion. It is an ideal recreation park. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schoonover and son Eddie, and Mr. McNurney, of Austin, also Mrs. Elizabeth Jahobs of Empori um, Pa., are gnests of Harry Jacobs and family, of Germania street, this week Mrs. Grant Wiley and two children, who have recently returned from an extended visit with friends at Williamsport aud Emporium are guests at the Schwarzenbach cottage at the Nine Mile this week Geo. W. Sykes is visiting friends at Keating Summit, Emporium, St. Marys and Sterling Run this week.—-Galeton Dis patch. Between my rejidena e and the post office, a fountain pen. The finder will confer a favor by returning it to me. FBED JULIAN. CAMERON COUNTY PREJSS, THURSDAY, JULY ai, 1904. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correapondent.) Washington, July 16tli, 15J04. Editor press:— Whatever the President does, whether in this city, or out of it is read with interest by tire vast | number of people employed in j the departments here, as well as population generally. While the work of the Government must go 011 without intermission, and while the heat of the city is at times in tense, it is a pleasure to know that President Roosevelt is sleeping out | of doors with his boys, or is tak- I iuga row on the Sound, crabbing j or fishing, or sets a good example ! by chopping at the family wood pile, or is playing tennis, and per haps receiving delegations of visit ors from all points of the compass who want hiiu to settle the affairs of the world, and do it at once by rule of thumb. Mean while he is preparing his speech to be delivered on the 27th inst., when he will be officially notified of his nomination. It is denied that there is any politics in the recent strikes, or that any action the President may have taken has anything to do with current labor trubles. The fact that the packing house mag nates and their striking employes are willing to arbitrate their differ ences is proof that the trouble is non partisan. Nor is it at all probable, as has been stated, that the President has issued orders through the Department of Justice, that tlie injunction case against the beef packers must be taken up by the Supreme Court immediatety after convening for tlie October term. The President cannot issue such orders The Court is a coordinate branch of the Government, and attends to its business accordiing to its own rules, without pressure from any source. It is as independent of the Executive as the Executive is of it. Prominent Republicans who have returned to Washington since the Chicago convention, express utmost satisfaction with the polit ical attitude of the West. Sena tor Foraker of Ohio, who lives 011 Sixteenth street in this city, said yesterday that everything is calm, confident and prosperous in the great middle western states. lie says the sentiment is overwhelm ing for Roosevelt, and he predicts a large Republican majority in In diana and Wisconsin. Senator Dick says:"l am unable to see how the Democratic party has , even the ghost of a chance to win. One reason why there will be 110 Democratic vistory is the eminent success of the Adminstration of President Roosevelt, and the fact that people have not forgotten the last Democratic Administration." The new Secretary of the Navy has a brother named Joy, who lives at Arbor Lodge, the home of the late Sterling J. Morton, Secre tary of Agriculture under Cleve land. Mr. Joy Morton is natural ly much rejoiced that his brother has a Cabinet position under a Re publican President as renowned as is President Roosevelt. lie has arranged to fetch a train load of eastern people to Nebraska city to attend a banquet which he will give to his brother Paul. The en tertainment is booked for this evening, and the Secretary has left Washington to be present. One special train will run from Chicago and another from Omaha. Both Joy and Paul were raised on the home farm in Nebraska. It is sometimes the farmer boy who wins. Senator Fairbanks was an Ohio farmer's boy. Nearing Completion. Very silently and rapidly the crews of Italian laborers who have been grading the B. & 3. roadbed from Driftwood to Sabula have vanished, this part of the new railroad building having been nearly completed. There is still however somewhat of a stretch east of Sabula that lias not yet been dug nor graded only the surface having been cleared off. Where)he numerous streams cross the line of grades, temporary wooden culverts have been putin Afterwards the permanent structures will be built. Where the large streani3 cross the line, the creeks have been driven thick ly with spiles. The track laying, when it is going on, proceeds at the rate of about a mile a day. Below Medix Run the track is being rapidly ballasted and put into complete and permanent shape and by the 15th proximo the rails will be laid into Tyler. Hence the months will be comparatively few until the new railroad will be an ac complished fact in Bennett Branch Valley.—Ex. NARKIEO. FRABLE—JOHNSON—At the home of the bri<le\s parents, at Cameron, Pa., June 29th, 1904, by Rev. R. A. Robertson, Mr. Frank Johnson and Miss Claudie Frable, both of Cameron. Admliilstratrlx'H Notice. Estate of MA 1' Deceased. I ICTTERS testamentary on the estate of MISS 1 j MAY HOMIROOK, late of Emporium Bor ough. Cameron county, Pennsylvania deceased, have been granted to Sirs. Minyik H. Forbkh, to whom all persons indebted to said estato are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. MRS. MINNIE H. FORBES, Administratrix. July 15. 1901.-22-6t. Seasonable Suggestions. D AY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. In planning for that pic-nicor outing, take us into your confi dence. We've a host ot good things to suggest to you in our selected stock that makes the preparation ofthe pic-nic lunch a pleasure instead of a worry. We have the things to please the in ner man, and remember quality with us is an everlasting hobby. POTTED MEATS, make ap petizing and wholesome sand wiches. Come in and \/> lb. tins and sell at 10c. INDIA RELISH—One of Heinz 57 varieties, a palate tick ler. Large bottle 25c. BON NED CHICKEN lt's just the solid meat cooked, nicer than fresh chicken for salads and cold lunches. Lb. cans 45c; half lb. cans 30c. SALAD DRESSING lt's ready for use. If you've never •tried it, you dont know what a convenience you've missed. 15c and 25c a bottle. PACKAGE CRACKERS and WAFERS, always fresh, 5c to 25c a package. Large assort ment. In staples you'll save money in the long run by buying here. Do you watch for our special offerings? Here's the list for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week. New Cream Cheese, lb 10' P Mild and rich. w Canned Apples,fancy qual- OOP itv. 1 Gal. cans ZOU Force Food, ready to cat QEP two pkgs for Z JU Royal Baking Powder one lb. boxes, *tOU Banner Lye, per box, Q P three tor 25c. QC Lb.Bag Sugar <M Best Granulated. Phones. J. H. DAY. CENTRAL State Normal School, LOCK HAVEN, I* A. J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, hall Term 15 weeks begins .September 5, 1905, ■ •• X Last year was the most successful in the his tory of this important school—about 700 students. Location anion); 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 of 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. | Notice! I ft SATURDAY, JULY 23rd, IS THE (|fj LAST DAY THAT YOU CAN S' I'll GET A SI.OO BOITLE OF || DAVIES NON-ALCOHOLIC | Wa-Hoo, | I SI.OO SWSfI? 35C I |||i GET ,T NOW ||j I The Old Reliable I I Drug Store, 11 L. TAGCMRT, Prop'r. SHSHJSHSESH 5^ {jj Rockwell's | jjj Drug Store, j ru The Cold Cream that we make is unsur passed for face and In hands and will make the skin soft and p [jj white. We have }j m Nail, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Wist I jjj Brooms. Chamois 1 m Skin and Sponges. No better goods on jj jjj the market. When u [U you want your favo rite recipes filled [} "j Bring them to us. JJ m Our stationery leads. Alsoour toilet cream, jj toilet water, toilet " tj soaps, perfumes and jj] sasliet powder. All [} jj] the latest. [J fj] Our Botanic Dry Kidney Cure H; in is an exoellent tonic. A specific n iti for all diseases of the kidneys. 1/ $ M. A. ROCKWELL. I a & USH 5. <SHSHS7xS E?SHScLSH!S 5H P S j Special I | Bargains. | I I IK , . , ffi [Jj We have something nice to jj] nj show you this week. Call irj ju and see what il is. (n pj . Ln |jj Seeded Raisins, roc lb. [Jj ft Stuffed Olives, sr.oo bottle; [}{ something fine. }Q ru Columbia Macaroni, 15c. In n] Full —eight. Try it.m h GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY, jj] 'Phone 21. 112 G. H. Gross & Co. j ESHSS SrpcsHn] Pleased and Satisiiefl Customers ours are to be found in nearly every home in this county. You ought to be one of them! We carry the LARGEST and BEST stock of FURNITURE In this county. All made by SKILLED labor. Our Bed-room Furniture Was all made in 1904. CROSS BANDED VENEER and SOLID ends. Steel beds from fl* / to COQCfI Guaranteed against breaking vn VfcUauU Mattresses from 0 C to <M C Hf| Also guaranteed 4H.ZO vlwiUU Baldwin Refrigerators Do refrigerate, and the price is within fifi UP the reach of all OOiUU We have the best Go-Carts in town and challenge comparison. Quickest and handiest adjustment and prices 110 higher than low grade goods. Lace Curtains from 60c per pair to SIO.OO. Carpets from 15c per yard to $1.50. Linoleums from 3/>jC per yard to $1.50. All prices marked in plain figures are positively the lowest for the goods we offer. Emporium Furniture Co., BERNARD EGAN, Manager. UNDERTA KING ILUIILIirS Hot Weather | Rulletin. pO IVr I Wit, i ssi onnt 112 ON FLOWERS j STREET HATS AND DRESS SHAPES. OJ r n > ll a ■' a! BARGAINS. 3 Call and see our Beautiful Summer 3 Goods. 1! buLirs ]■ 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers