EM PORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., August IS, 1901. NEMO PHI LA, per sack $1 50 Kelt's Fancy, " 165 Pet Grove, " 1 75 Graham, " 75 Rye " 65 Buckwheat " Patent Meal " 60 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Feed, " 1 35 Middlings, Fancy " 1 -to Bran, 125 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oals, per bushel 55 Choice Clover Seed, 1 OhoiceTimothy Seed, I A t Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, p.incy Kentucky Blue (Jrass, J R. C. DODSON. THE Drdcjcjist, KMI'ORIVM, **A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts., h. c. nnnsoN. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to see in this department,let us know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Chas. Cox made a visit to Olean on Sunday. Chas. McDonnell, of Beechwood, was in town Tuesday. L. Taggart has placed the big plate glass iu his store front. Miss Maud Thomas is home from a vacation spent at Atlantic City. Att'y S. W. Smith, of Port Allegany, was iu town Monday on legal business. The Rev. J. Alvin Sypher is spending his vacation at Picture Rocks and Eagles Merc. Mr. Theo. Metzger and family return ed on Monday from visiting friends at Coudersport. J. Felt, Esq., after a pleasant vacation spent with Emporium friends returned to Philadelphia this week. Mr. Fred Huntingdon returned last Monday from an extended absence spent in Coudersport and elsewhere. Mrs. It. P. Heilman left last Saturday for Krie where she will make an extended visit with her mother and sister. Mr. E. E. Forbes and family arrived in Emporium last Friday to remain some time looking after business interests. Bruce McGuire, who visited Fred Lloyd, at this place, a few days, returned to his home in Philadelphia, last Satur day. Mrs. Ilalleck, of Wellsville, N. Y., and Mrs. Crowell, of Ulysses, l'a., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ovcr hiser. A Pink and Green tea, in honor of the Cooking Club, was given by Miss Anna Metzger, at her home, one evening last week. Mrs. Vosburg and daughter Anna, of Bradford, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. I). McClure, on Allegany avenue. Secretary Taft passed through Empo rium last Thursday morning on his way from Washington to Chautauqua by way of Olean. The Misses Sloatman, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. I''. P. Bcntz, returned to Will iamsport last Saturday, after a short visit in Emporium. Mrs. Geo. Metzger, Jr., entertained a company of sixteen at her Fifth street home, last Friday night, in her character istically charming manner. Mrs. S. L. Stoddard, F. S. Copper smith and family, and Ora Odell and family, spent Sunday at Sizerville, par taking ot the famous magnetic water. J. M. Walker, Esq., and family, of Scranton, Pa., are enjoying a visit to the former's parents and arc gratified at the prosperous conditions prevailing iu Em porium. Mr. Cliff Larrabee, after spending a week at the World's Fair, reached Em porium Monday afternoon for an extended stay. That Philadelphia agrees with him is evidenced by his hale and hearty ap pearance. Dr. and Mrs. Shemp, of Philadelphia, visited Dr. 11. W. Good and family over Sunday, returning home Monday evening. Dr. Shemp is a pleasant gentleman to meet and is one of Philadelphia's fore most physicians. 0. J. Miller, of Mason Ilili, spent Sun day in town. O. B. Tanner, ot Mason Hill, was in town yesterday. John E. Smith, of Sterling Hun, was in town yesterday. Thas. Waddington and wife were War ren visitors last week. Mrs. Win. McElwain, of Cameron, visited friends in town yesterday. Miss Minnie Bauergelt, of Buffalo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. U.S. Lloyd. Thos. Cleary has moved into one of the flats in the Odd Fellows building. Alex. Mason, of Sterling llun, was looking after business in town yesterday. A large number of Emporiumites took in the l'ortatre Falls excursion on Sun day. Frank Cole and wife, of Superior, Wis., are visiting L. Taggart and family at this place. Miss Anna Straub, of St. Marys, vis ited in town a few days last week, guest of the Misses Blumle. Bev. B. McCaslin and family are en tertaining as their guests the mother and sister of the former. E. J. Bogers took in the l'otter county Centennial last week and visited his uncle, J. M. Spafford. John Hamilton who left here last fall for Michigan and other western states has returned to Emporium. Mrs. A. C. Blum left for Ilughcsville last Tuesday in response to a telegram announcing the death of her father. Miss Agnes Wade and niece Miss Gertrude Iloag, of Sterling Bun, were callini; on friends in town yesterday. Mrs. Henry Graham who recently un derwent a surgical operation at a Buffalo hospital, is reported much improved. Mr. and Mr.-. W. 11. Welsh visited their son Lee at Warren last week and witnessed the sights of the Carnival. Miss Maude Jordan, of f)u Shore, Pa., formerly of this place, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Housler and family. Guy Thompson, who came home from Pittsburg sick with typhoid lever, is out auain, trying hard to make a shadow. Miss Louise Bonham, of Franklin, who has been visiting friends in town for some time will return home next week. Frank Gallagher, of Philadelphia, is visiting bis sister. Miss Mazie, at the home of Thos. Gallagher, on Fourth street. David Mulcahy and family, of Free port, Pa., arc visiting their parents, Jas. Mulcahy and family on West Fifth street. Jos. Holcom, of the East Ward, is traveling for a nursery firm of Rochester, N. Y. He will be around to book your orders. Miss Isabel Johnson returned from Benovo, this week accompanied by her sister. Mrs. A. E. Stahley and little daughter. Mrs. Winklcman, of Milwaukee, who has been visiting Wm. Ilackenberg and wife for several weeks, left on Monday for her home. The Misses Nellie and Alice Horton, of Proctor. Pa., are the guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lucore. Miss Ella McFarland, ot Bradford, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Dougherty for some weeks returned to her home on Sunday. Mrs. T. T. Seward and daughter Loretta, of Lima, Ohio, are visiting in town a few weeks, the guests of Mrs. E. O. Bard well, Mrs. Seward's sister. J. B. Schriever, wife and daughter, of Scranton, are visiting old friends in town, this week, guests of Mrs. Sclirievcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zarps. B. F. Griffith, of Pittsburg, traveling for the F. W. Dodge Company, Con struction Beports, was in town]on Mon day and made this sanctum a pleasant visit. C. E. Crandell and family are visiting friends in Williamsport and other points, this being Mr. Crandell's vacation season, and Fred Lloyd is assisting in the Bank during his absence. Miss Griffith, of Austin, who has just made an extended visit to Liverpool, England, stopped in Emporium on her return to visit several days, guest of Wm. Ilackenberg and wife. C. J, Goodnough and wife leave this morning furu visit, to Cayuga Lake, N. Y. W. L. Thomas is looking after the business in the Prothonotary's office dur ing the absence of Mr. Goodnough. Discovery Concerning Rheumatism. It is now known positively that rheu matism is caused by uric acid iu the blood. The only possible way to get this poison away is to get this poison out of the Mood is to treat the kidneys, as when they are diseased or not acting properly, the uric acid passes from the kidneys in to the blood. Thompson's Barosma or Kidney Cure acts quickly, taking up the uric acid, curing the kidueys and restor ing them to their normal functions. Thompson's Barosma is pleasant to take. For sale by B. C. Dodson. FOR SALE.—A good farm in Plank Road Hollow. For particulars inquire of Mr. Jos. Kinsler, Emporium, Pa. 23 tf. Good cheer goes farther than cold cash. If the solid South were as deep ly interested in granting independ ence to the Negro as it is in grant ing it to the Filipino, there would be no solid South. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1904. Will be Kept on the Run. Some of our Democratic contem poraries are bothering themselves a great deal because they do not see any prospect that the Republi can canvass in Pennsylvania will get attention from the national ! committee of the party. Let them not be concerned, they will have more important tilings to bother about before the campaign is over, says Philadelphia Press. Pennsylvania of all the States is the the one that can be safely placed at the opening of the cam paign. It can be depended upon. For forty years the Republican party has not entered upon a presidental canvass with any real doubt about where Pennsylvania would be found. It has always been able to take care of itself and help in other States when requirrd. The party is as united and earnest and enthusiastic this year as it ever was in any campaign, and the State is very certain to give Roosevelt and Fairbanks one of those immense majorities that have distinguished its elections for the past ten years. Our Democratic opponents are much mistaken if they suppose the canvass in Pennsylvania is not to be an active and wideawake one. Though .10,000 majority would be enough to carry the electors, it is desirable to have ten times that for the number of congressional districts it will take along. That will be the point of the contest in Pennsylvania, and it will be lively enough to satisfy all the appetite our Democratic contemporaries may have for a light. If their party does not lose one and possib ly two of the congressional districts they now have it will not be for want of an active campaign. There never was a time when tin; Republican organization in Pennsylvania was in better shape, not only for general work, but to turn its attention to those districts where special effort may be desir able. Every Republican under stands fully that while the electoral vote is entirely safe, it is important to contribute to the general result every Republican Congressman possible. The only fight in Penn sylvania, therefore, will be in the close districts. The Democrats themselves will make 110 other, and they have no very efficient organization even for that. Within a few days the Republi can State headquarters will be opened in this city and the work will begin. Our Democratic con temporaries will have no occasion to complain of lack of life and spirit in the canvass. We assure them their party will be kept on the run. Tariff Hand Book. Inasmuch as it is settled that the Tariff is to be the predominant issue in the Presidential campaign of 1904, the Tariff Hand Book, issued by the American Protective Tariff League, becomes of special value. An equal amount of matter relating to the Tariff in its various phases has never been incorporated between the cover of and Bingle volume. There is no ques tion that the Free-Trader can possibly raise which is not answered in this handy book of ninety six pages. Every fact bearing upon the Tariff and its re lation to national and individual pros perity is herein to be found. Statistics covering .almost every field of indus trial, commercial and business activity are here presented in well ordered form, all of them authentic, official and indisputable. As an aid to writers and speakers in the current campaign, as well as to students desirous of inform ing themselves regarding economic facts and conclusions, the Tariff Hand Book will be found indispensable. Price, 25 cents. American Protective Tariff League, 339 Broadway, New York, N. Y. City of Contradictions. Lassa is a city of magnificent build ings, where the streets are never re paired and, except for a slight cleaning In January and March of the Tibetan calendar, are dreadfully dirty. Every where people are laden with rich orna ments, but unwashed as ('averley's or gan grinder. A vast Iluddhist temple stands in the center of the city, and it Is encircled by a street lined with shops and roadside venders. Both men and women are enthusiastic traders, and especially striking Is the sight of Buddhist priests selling divers mer chandise at roadside stalls, with the sleeves of their clerical robes rolled high up tlielr arms.—London Globe. Letter to R. Seger & Son. Emporium, Pa. Dear Sirs. Clothing is just like paint. It fits or it don't; it wears or it don't; turns weather and water or not, and goes out of fashion. What do we wear clothes for? Did you ever think of it? Different peraons have different reasons, no doubt, hut one paints Devoe for beauty, to he in the fashion, and keep out water. Fashion says paint, we all paint. There is beauty in paint; we paint a good deal for that. And buildings arc costly and fashionable; put on a water proof two or three coats of paint, and your buildings last as long as you keep them dry. It costs nothing to paint; it costs your buildings not to. Devoc is the paint that lasts; disap pointing paints arc the paints that cost, Yours truly, F. W. DEVOR & Co. P. S. Murry & Coppersmith Co. sell our paint. 28. Portage Talis Low Rate sunday Excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad. On Sundays. July 17 and 31, August 14 and 28, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run special excursions to Portage Falls. A special traiu will be run on the following schedule and ex cursion tickets, good only on date of ex cursion on special train in each direction, will he sold at rates quoted from the fol lowing stations: Train Leaves. Kate. Emporium 8.00 a.m., SIOO Emporium Junction 8.03 " 100 Shippen 8.13 " 100 Keating Summit 8.33 " 100 Port Allegany .8.50 " 100 Larabee 908 " SO Eldred 9.14 " 75 Portville 9.29 " 65 Olean 9.45 " 50 Portage Falls Park Ar. 11.30 " .... Returning, special train will leave Portage Falls Park 5.15 p. in., arriving Olean <>.57, Emporium 8.45 p. m. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half rates. 21 -7t. Gloom is never dispersed by growling. Reduced Rates to the Seashore. Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate fifteen day excursion for the preseut season from Erie. BouSevillle, Corry. Dunkirk, Buffalo, Olean, Rochester, Bradford, Tionesta, Warren, Clermont, Dußois, and principal intermediate stations to lie. novo, inclusive to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City, N. J., will bo run on August 15 and 25. Excursion tickets jjood to return by regular trains within fifteen days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to At lantic city will be sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Philadel pnia. Tickets from Erie, Rouseville, Tionesta, Summerdale, Ludlow, aud in termediate stations will be good going on train No. 1 leaving Eric at 5.35 p. m., and connecting trains therewith. Tickets from other points good going on all regular trains. Train leaving Buffalo at 9.00 a. M.will be run through to Atlantic City. Stop over can be had at Philadelphia either goi»g or returning. For information in regard to specific rates and time of trains consult hand bills, apply ticket agents; 10. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agert, Willlamsport, Pa., or B. P. Fraser, Passenger Agent, Buffalo Division, 307 Main street, Elli cott Square, Buffalo, N, Y. 4256-25-2t. TAKES LESS,WEARS LONGER. DeLancey Gregory of Fort Plain, N. Y. To Longman k Marine/., Paint Mak ers, N. V. "Its a surprise how little L. & M., Paint is required to paint a big house. Have sold the L. & M., for over tweuty five years. "Many houses are well painted with four gallons of Longman & Martinez L. &, M.and three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith, Actual cost of L. & M., less than 81.20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. Sold by Harry S. Lloyd. There is nothing Satan hates like happiness. End of Bitter Fight. "The physicians had a long and stub born fight with an abcess on my ri"ht lung'' writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont, Ga., "and gave me up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and 1 was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely re gained my health." It conqueis all Coughs, Colds aud Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed at L. Taggart's Drug Stnre. Price 50c, and SI.OO. Trial bottles free. FINDLEY LAKE, N. Y. Greatest season yet. Noted lectur ers, entertainers and artists. FOUR PROGRAMS DAILY. School of elocution, dramatic culture, physical training, language. Rates for room and board, SI.OO to $5.00 per week. Entertainment, recre ation and education. Season closes, Aug. 29. For information or catalogue write to Dr. BynoN KINO, Program and Platform Mgr., Findley Lake, N. Y. | GROCERIES: DELECATESSEN, I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. DAY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Supply your larders for Saturday and Sunday, aud Monday also, if not convenient togo to market on that day."Going to market" menns • with many "going to Day's." For the DAY PURE FOOD STORE supplies not only the best groceries and delica tessen, but fresh fruits and vegetables in season. This list will be reason enough for being reas"- ably sure you will find here any desired article cf food within reach of this market, not 011 the list. BOILED HAM, sliced, 35c a lb SMOKED BEEF, chipped, 80c a lb SUMMER SAUSAGE,, 20c a lb FRESn BOLOGNA, 10c a lb GRAPE JUICE, pint bottles, 30c bot SALAD DRESSING, 15c and 25c bot POTTED MEATS, 10c can Boned Turkey and Chicken, Sardines, Peanut Butter. Choice Lemons, 23c doz. Olives, plain or stuffed, 10c to »0c a bottle. Pickles, loose or in bottles. Prepared Mustard, Celery and Mustard, 10c a bottle. Jams, Jellies, Preserves. Oranges, sweet and juicy. Georgia Elberta Peaches. California Plums and Pears. Water Melons, Canteloups. The list below is for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week Rolled A vena, lb. / p Fresh from the mills. Full Cream Cheese, lb 1 0 1 P Will suit the most exacting. IZ 2 u Force Food, ready to serve, OCP 2 packages, Aulj Van Camp's "Top Notch" IflP Evaporated Cream, cen lUo Banner Lye, can, I HP 3 cans for 25c. I UU QC Lb. Bag Sugar frl / n J Best Granulated, w■■ Q U Phone 0. J, H, DAY. ' I Pleased and Satisiied Customers ours are to be found in nearly every home 111 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 OA to CQQ Ef| Guaranteed against breaking v^OiuU Mattresses from OCtoCIC flfl Also guaranteed >ZD OI3>UU I Baldwin Refrigerators Do refrigerate, and the price is within QC the reach of all O«3»UU We have the best Go-Carts in town "andifchallenge 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 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. S UNDERTAKING CENTRAL State Normal School, I.OCK HAVEN, I*A. J. R. FLICKIN(ifc'k, Principal. I : all Term 15 weeks begins September 5, 1005, """ v. . ' " Last year was the most successful in the his tory of this important school about 700 students. Location among the mountain - of Central Penn sylvania, with fine water, splendid buildings and excellent sanitary conditions make it ail ideal training school. In addition to its Normal course it also has tin excellent College Prepara tory Department in charge <•! 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 l'Md. Address for illustrated catalog. THE PRINCIPAL. I Notice! | ||j; SATURDAY, JULY 23rd. IS THE ft] |p LAST DAY THAT YOU CAN GET A SI.OO BOITLE OF || DAVIES NON-ALCOHOLIC || | Wa-Hoo, | i SI.OO SSK,a R 35C I m GET IT NOW i • 8 S I The Old Reliable I Drug Store, L. TAGGART, Proper. B ANNSR BALVE "-•» mo-* salvo in the worid- Kodol Dyspepsia Curs Digests what yo*. «at. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers