EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. j PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., August 22, 1904. KEMOPHILA, per sack *1 «5 I Felt's Fancy, " ' <5 Pet Grove, " . .1 85 | Graham, " S! > Rye " 65 Buckwheat, "• Patent Meal. " SO ] Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 , Chop Feed, " 1 »5 I Middlings. Fancy " 1 Bran, «• 125 Corn, per bushel ">■' ! White Oats, per bushel 55 I New Oats 90 ; Choice Clover Seed, I 0 h oice Tim othy Seed, ! At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J R.C. DODSON. THE Driicjcjist, KMPOKII3I, PA. * I Is LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE j At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. * 1 «• I u. c. iiodson. Telephone, 19-2. MtCAL HEPARTMKNT. PERSONAL OOSSIP. invited. That which yon would like to see in this department Jet us know by pos tal card or tetter, personally. Mrs. E. P. White is visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich. Harvey Welsh running a nail in his foot, is temporarily disabled. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cox returned to Philadelphia Wednesday. Mrs. A. H. Shafer and Miss ltena Jordan are visiting Sinnamahoning friends. Father Becker, of Port Allegany, was the guest on Tuesday of Father Downey. Miss Anna Welsh returned from visiting her brother at Warren last Wednesday. Mrs. Jos. L. Wheeler has returned from Atlantic City, having had a pleas ant vacation. C. J. Goodnough and wife have re turned from their vacation spent in New York State. Miss Alice Horton was elected a teacher in the C Intermediate grade last Monday night. Miss Margaret Dodson returned last Satuiday from visiting her friend Miss Nellie Tubridy at Snow Shoe, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanWert have returned from a pleasant vi3it with the former's sister at Smithville, N. Y. Miss Emma Ellis returned home, Saturday evening, alter a two weeks' sojourn among friends in Rich Valley and Clear Creek. Mr. Geo. E. Rishell of Erie, Pa., visited guests at the home Bof his brother, Mr. Chas. W. Rishell, on West Fifth street. Miss Viola Farr a member of the class of 1904 Emporium High School, will teach the Chapman Hill school the coming winter. Harry Derby, of Olean, N. Y., is vis iting his parents and friends in town Harry's appearance is an open evidence that Olean climate agrees with him. John Cruice left Sunday night to at tend Common Pleas Court at Gettys burg, as a witness against a firm for counterfeiting the union cigar label. Miss Daisy Claudius, after spending several weeks with her parents in Will iamsport, has returned to Emporium and will spend the winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Cramer. Mrs. Frank Taylor had the misfor tune to fall down stairs, severely spraining her ankle, and necessitating the use of crutches. Though improved she is still confined to the house and incapacitated for work. Don. M. Larrabee, Esq , and wife, of Philadelphia, arrived in town on Tues day evening from Summerville, where they were visiting the latter's parents, and ar# now enjoying the rest and comfort of the old home at the corner of Fourth and Spruce streets. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Freeman, of South Bound Brook, N. J., and Mrs. F® I. Smith, of Sugar Grove, Pa., are vis iting their sister, Miss Hattie Russell, at the old homestead on East Third street. Miss Hattie leaves next Mon day for Mt. Jewett where she has been retained for a third year as teacher in the public schools, a merited compli ment to her efficiency as such. Read the new ads in this issue. Mrs. D. W. Keys is visiting at Brad -1 ford. Mrs. John Kohler has been quite iil j for several days. Mrs. L. T. Peabody, of Cameron, was ! in town on Monday. Mr. W. S. Walker, of Austin, was in | Emporium on Wednesday. I Miss Florence Flemming, of Renovo, j S is visiting friends in town. Dan'l McCormick lias returned from j j the hospital at Williamsport. Miss Belle Robinson, of Jersey City, | is visiting her parents at this place Miss Ada Kissell, of Sterling Run, is : | visiting the Misses Lncey at this place. ! j Miss Marion Rentz left yesterday for ! | a brief visit with Keating Summit | j friends Mr. Lulce Connors, ofAstabula, Ohio ! visited Emporium friends on Satur j day last. i ' Miss Lillian Robsun, of Roulette is j visiting in town guest of Mr. T. Cleary j and family. ! Anson Robinson was a welcome j business visitor at the PRESS sanctum, | Wednesday. Miss Mabel Halderman is again at her post of duty at Henry Zarps' after a week's vacatian at Olean. Frank Gallagher who visited his sis ter Miss Mazie at this place returned to Philadelphia last Sunday. Mrs. M. H. Dodge returned Monday evening from Coudersport where she had been visiting the past two weeks. Mr. P. E. Hennigan and niece, of Grampion, Pa., were the guests of D. W. Donovan and family the past week. Theo. Newton feels a few inches taller on account of the arrival of that nine pound Miss at his home last Fri ! day. Mr. A. C. Blum returned on Satur day night from an extended business trip in the interest of the Keystone Powder Co. Mr. Geo. S. Hill, of Driftwood, was a business visitor at the PRESS sanctum on Monday and pushed the date of his paper ahead. Mrs. Edward Powell and children will leave in the very near future for ' Alaska to join her husband who has been in that country a number of years, j Jasper Harris returned yesterday from an extended trip to New York and other eastern cities where ho was engaged buying his fall and winter stock. Richard Bliss, of Shippen, made the PRESS a business call on Monday. Mr. Bliss believes in keeping square with the printer and carried away a receipt ! for another year. I Mr. Major G. Dorval and Miss Olive Vandella Bingeman.both of Emporium, were married at Olean, N. Y., Aug. 11, 1904, by Rev. Rowland. We congrat ulate the young twain. J. H. Day and Miss Abbie Metzger visited Chautauqua Lake, Jamestown and Buffalo the past week. Miss Ab bie remained at Buffalo to visit with her sister Miss Grace a few days. W. D. Gronett, of Lock Haven, had his leg broken Wednesday morning while at work in C. B. Howard and Company's lumber camp and was taken to Williamsport hospital for treatment. Mr. J. R. Buckwalter, of Winchester, Ky., has been calling on old friends in town and community the past week and did not forget the PRESS. Mr. Buckwalter has lumbering operations in Tennessee. Miss Abbie Selfern, of Germania, and Miss Mabel Welfring, of Couders port, are visiting Theo. Metzger and family at this place, Mrs. Metzger being a cousin of the young ladies. S. J. Fee arrived in town last Satur day for a short stay among old friends and acquaintances and incidentally look after business interests. Mr. Fee has been in the South all summer and is en route for Chicago. It is needless to say his many friends here are glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. William Callish and family, Miss Jessie B. Sykes and O. A. Prince, Jr., of Keating Summit, dined at the New Warner last Saturday, on | their way home from a down the river | point where they had been camping. The following party visited C. B. Howard & Co's lumber camp last Tuesday and report a pleasant outing: Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of Philadelphia, Miss Bargelt, the Misses McQuay, Miss Webster, of Olean, Mrs. Bryan and Miss Nina Bryan. Committed Suicide. John Brendel, a night policeman at Lock Haven, committed suicide late I Tuesday night, by putting a bullet j through his brain. He had served in that official capacity for about thirteen I | years. Domestic troubles is ascribed • to be the cause of the rash act. R ' Subscribe for the PRESS; only §1.50 a j year in advance. ■ j Making money unmakes many men. I | Greatness couies only by growth. i There is nothing Satan hates like i happiness. Gloom is never dispersed by growling. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904. The Automobile and the Law. "Farmer" writes the PRESS com | plaining bitterly of the automobiles frightening horses and requests us to publish the act of 1903, which we [ take pleasure in doing. It will be for ! the information of all concerned: Section one of the Act provides for ; the registration by the owner or own ers in the office of the Prothouotory of j one of tho counties of Commonwealth, j j Section three provides for tho grant ing of a certificate, and the ftio for II - j ing and entering the same, $2 00. Tho Act is a long one, but tha main points for owners of automobi es are | embodied in secions five, six, seven, ! eight and nine, as follows: • SECTION 5. No person or persons sha II be aI- | j low« il to use, operate or drive any motor-vehi ! cle, as aforesaid, upon any of the public high- j | \va\N of the cities, boroughs, counties or town- I ships of this Commonwealth at a speed greater : than eight mi Us an hour, within tho corporate ; ' limits of any of tho cities and boroughs; outside ' ' the corporate limits of any city or borough, as : | aforesaid, the rate of speed shall not exceed one mile in three minutes. Provided, however, that I | up-HI sharp curves, sharp declines upon the im- i mediate approach of any person 01* team, and at j ' the intersection of any cross-road, the speed , ■ shall not exceed one mile iu six minutes. And i I provided further, that nothing in this section t shall permit any person or persons to drive an automobile at a greater speed than is reason able, regardng traffic, danger or injury to pro , pert y, at any time or at any place. SECTION f>. No person shall be allowed to use or operate any such motor-vehicle upon any of the public high ways aforesaid, until the owner thereof shall have procured a license from the treasurer of one of the cities or counties of this Commonwealth. SECTION 7. No license issued as aforesaid shall be valid for a longer period than one year. They may be issued on the first (Jay of January, or at any time theoeafter, but shall expire on the thirty-lirst day of December next ensuing. The annual license fee shall be paid to the city or county treasurer, for the benefit of such city or county. SECTION H. Every person using or operating a motor-vehicle upon the public highways, as aforesaid, shall have displayed in a conspicuous place on the back of sucn motor-vehicle, 111 large numerals, not less than three inches square, the number under wnich it is registered. Every such automobile shall carry, during the period from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise, at lease two lighted lamps showing white lights, visible at least, one hundred feet in the direction toward which such automobile is proceeding, and shall also exhibit at least one red light, visible in the reverse direction. Every automobile shall also be provided with good and efficient brake or brakes, and shall be provided with bell, horn or other signal device. He shall sound a gong or other alarm when approaching i a street crossing or road crossing; and shall have no more right of way, or preference as to use of such street or road than the driver of the vehicle about to be passed, but shall stop the motor vehicle, when signaled to do so by the driver of any horse or other animal, until the animal or ! animals have passed. I SECTION 9. Every person so licensed shall carry i with him, when using or operating such motor vehicle upon the public highways as aforesaid, his license, and when so required by any con stable or police otlicer of the Commonwealth shall produce the same and the certificate of registration for inspection. A Sweet Hreath. Is a never failing sign of a healthy j stomach. When the breath is bad the i stomach is out os order. There is no I remedy iu t ho world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion, I dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. ! Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains, | Ivy., writes: "I have been a dysneptic j for years tried all kinds of remedies but j continued to grow worse. l»y the use j of Kodol I began tu improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like. Kodol di gests what yuu eat and makes the stom aah sweet. Sold by It. ('. Dodson. There is no protection in life that is all policy. Skin Diseases Cured. All the loathsome skin diseases. Al so Eczema, Pimples, Tetter, Salt Rheum, J'oison Ivy and Insect Bites are positive ly cured by San-Cura Ointment. It softens and and takes out the inflamed parts leaving a sound healthy skin. San-Cura Ointment is perfectly harmless and is a great aid in preventing sears. San-Cura Ointment cures Cuts, Hums, Bruises, Boiles, Carbuncles, Piles and Old Sores. Druggists, 25c and 50c. For Sale by 11. C. Dodson. The man who is indispensible never knows it. Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork, Ky., says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these tablets are just what is needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approach ing attack. Attacks of bilious colic may bo prevented in the same way. For sale 1 by 'l'. Taggart. Facing both ways is always fleeing one way. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Per haps a Life Saved. "A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack ol Diarrhoea and believe I would have died if I had not gotten re lief." says John .J, Patton,a leading citi zen of Piitton. Ala. "A friend recom mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilemedy. I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I - consider it the best remedy in the world , for bowel complaints. For sale by L. t Taggart. < Life's great opportunities are never j jabeled. A Summer Cold. t j A summer cold is not only annoying | but if not relieved Pneumonia will be the probable result by Fall. One Minute Cough Cure clears the phlegm, draws out the inflammation, heals, soothes and strengthens the lungs and bronchial tubes. One Minute Cough Cure is an j ideal remedy for the children. It is pleasant to the taste and perfectly harm less. A certain cure for Croup, Cough • and Cold. Sold by R. C. Dodson. How a Doctor Was Cured. "For two years I was troubled with lumbago, or pain across my kidneys, the pain shooting down my thigh (especially j on taking cold the pain would be tcr i rible), a continual grinding, aching pain. , One bottle of Thompson's ISarosma, ! Backache, Live and Kidney Cure gave jme immediate relief. I am now taking j j Barosma with great benefit as it reduces i all inflamation ol the stomach, liver and ' bladder, the great organs that regulate | the whole system and purify the blood. | Dr. A. S. Hubbard, 111 Brook St., Titus i villc, Pa. For sale by 1!. C. Dodson. m When ,i fellow begins to build castles in the air it's all up with him. Discovery Concerning Rheumatism. It is now known positively that rheu ! mat ism is caused by uric acid in the | blood. The only possible way to get this poison away is to get this poison out of I the Mood is to treat the kidneys, as when i they are diseased or not acting properly, 1 the uric acid passes from the kidneys in to the blood. Thompson's Barosma or Kidney Cure acts quickly, taking up the uiie acid, curing the kidneys and restor ing them to their normal functions. Thompson's Barosma is pleasant to take. For sale by It. C. Dodson. The brunette who bleaches her hair is not necessarily light-headed. End oi Bitter Fight. "The physicians had a long and stub born fight with an abcess on my right 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 I was on my feet in a few days. .Now I've entirely re gained my health." It coni|Ucis all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed at L. Taggart's Drug Stnre. Price 50c, and 81.00. Trial bottles free. BARGAINS IN GROCERIES DAY'S j THE SATISFACTORY STORE. Read through this list; it tells of chances to pay less for staple articles of"food than you are accustomed to pay for equal grades. And bear in mind there are all sorts of groceries to be had, according to the store selling them. At Day's there are none but pure and reliable food stuffs and in judging prices keep that fact in mind. No matter how little you pay the goods are good. We are not price cutters to lower prices but give limited advantages you will find difficult to get elsewhere and it will pay you to keep watch for them. Pure Corn Starch, lb., Cp Usually sold elsewhere at 10c. UU 15c package maccaroni or (QP Spagetti—lmported, \ JL\J 15c package Whole Wheat fOP Biscuit, I Z U 10c package Bolleil OP White Oats, 01/ 5c cake Oak Leaf Soap, 4C 1 lb. can Royal Baking A CP Powder, 4uu r\r Lb. Bag Sugar , and in Port Allegany, Wed- Railroad I'Jxcursiona. I Pleased and Satisfied 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 FURNITjURE In this county. All made by SKILLED labor. Our Bed-room Furniture Was all made iu 1904. CROSS BANDED VENEER and SOLID ends. Steel beds from to COQCfI Guaranteed against breaking vZO.aU Mattresses from CI Q C to OI C Also guaranteed O O'uiUU [ Baldwin Refrigerators Do refrigerate, and the price is within ffifiSUP the reach of all vOiUU 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 37Vjc 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. UNDERTAKING *