EMPORIUM
MULING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Kmporiuni, fa., August 22, 11)04.
IS MOPHILA, per sack si 65
e It's Fancy, " ' !
et Orove, " * M; » ,
Graham.. " s "> 1
Bye " 65
I! nek wit eat, ....."
Patent Meal. " s<> :
Coarse Meal, per ion 1 .*:> 1
Chop l«V 1.•• " 1 ,
Middling.-. Fancy " ' •<» ;
Bran > 2.'. j
C 'ru. per Iju.v.ii I j
Wliit< <!-it«,p«rbushel
V. ew Oats #0 ;
Choice Clover Seed, 1
Choice Timothy Seed, At Market Prices.
< it nee Millet Seed.
Fancy Kentucky BlueGrasn, j
R.C. DODSON.
THE
Ordcjcjist, j
r.MPUKII'M, I'A.
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE
At Fourth anil Chestnut Sts..
rJIS, JSHfe /'
If- :j
)JL/
W 112
Jf—-/ '' j K j \''(
It. C. UODHON.
Telephone, 19-2.
LOCAL »i:PARTM!vXT.
PERSON AL GOSSIP.
Contributions invited. That which you would
like to see in this department Jet iih know by poa
tat curd or letter, personally.
John McGee is at the City Hotel for ;
the week.
Herman Anderson and family visit- ,
ed Buffalo last week.
Little Misses Maleen and Logan j
visited this office last Thursday.
B. W. Green's law oflices are being j
greatly improved and decorate;!.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton visited j
at Buffalo last Friday and Saturday. I
Mr. G. W. Smith, of Westbrook, !
Ont., is guest of his brother, Hon. S. S. j
Smith and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Wheeler re j
turned yesterday from a business trip |
to Buffalo.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Folkrod has been quiie ill the
past week.
Judge Walker and son George, are
visiting J. M. Walker and family at
Scranton, Pa.
Michael McGraw has been visiting
in town for a few days, guest of Mrs.
Jas. Murray and family.
Henry A. Parsons, the St. Marys in
surance agent, transacted business in
Emporium on Tuesday.
Fred Linsel, wife and daughter of
Wilcox, visited in town over Sunday,
guests of Mrs. Linsel's mother, Mrs.
Ida Hamilton.
Postmanter Brooks, of Driftwood,
Pa., called on Emporium friends last
Saturday. We are always pleased to
meet Mr. Brooks.
Mrs. G. W. Troxell, of Turbott
ville, Pa., is guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Welsh and family. The lady is a
sister to Mrs. Welsh.
H. S. Lloyd returned from New
York City on Monday, having made
an extensive purchase of goods, espec
ially his holiday line.
James Strawbridge, of Jolinsonburg,
formerly a resident of Sterling Run,
remembers the PBESS as usual and
pushes his date ahead another year.
Thanks, friend.
Mr. Jos. Souder, of Philadelphia, ac
companied by his sister, Miss Susie
visited with Mr. Edgar Good over Sun
day. Edgar Good accompanied them
to Niagara Falls yesterday morning.
Prof. Jas. J. Coleman, formerly of
Driftwood, who has been located in
the Philippines for several years as
supervisor of schools, has arrived at j
Driftwood on a visit. He will return j
to his work again.
Mr. C. L. Bortree, an employee of '
tOlimax Powder Company, was doing i
up town Tuesday evening, under the j
direction of Richard Lloyd, the East !
Ward Delmonico. Mr. Bortree called i
at the PBESS sanctum for a brief chat. !
John Gleason and wife, and County I
Treasurer Walter Youtliers have re
turned from their visit to San Fran
cisco, where they attended the Knights
Templar Conclave. They are delight
ad with their visit, especially their trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Mr. C. M. Lee, recently appointed
one of the operators at Junction inter- !
locking Tower at this place, was a I
PBESS visitor last Monday. We are
pleased to have all such gentlemen be
come permanent residents of Empo
rium.
Mr. A. P. VanGelder and wife, who
have been visiting at Summerville, N.
J., during the past month, have re
turned to Emporium. During his ab
sence Mr. VanGelder visited many
parts of the country, taking in the
World's Fair.
Mrs. Dan'! Armstrong on Tuesday
received a telegram announcing the
sad intelligence of the death of a
brother near Huntington, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Armstrong lett yesterday to
attend the funeral.
."Mr. Chas. Edwards spent last Sun
; day at Beech wood.
Mr. Fred Julian returned yesterday
from Wilmington, Del,
An infant child of Mark Mason was
buried at Pine street, yesterday.
Mrs. C. E. Moore, of Clearfield, is
guest of William Swart/, and family.
, Mrs. Leonard Smith, of Sterling Run,
was guest of Mrs. Ed. Morse one day
last week.
Misses Nellie and Lora O'Keefe, of
Sterling Run, were guests of Mrs. Ed.
Morse last week.
H. A. Xarps in nursing his middle
finger on his left hand,having smashed
I it with a hammer.
A new girl baby has made its advent
1 at City Hotel and mine host Dolan is
happy once more.
Mrs. Charles Vogt and daughter
Kathcrine \ isited St. Marys relatives
! during the past week.
11. W. Graham, the Fourth street
i tonsorial artist, was a PuKss visitor
I yesterday and carried away a receipt
! for another year's PBESS.
Dr. W. 11. DeLong has returned to
i his residence in Florida, being called j
j there by a telegram announcing ;
I serious illness in his family.
Mrs. Alva Wright and Mrs. Stephen
! Van Wert visited Mr. and Mrs. Chad
! wich in Rich Valley on Tuesday and 1
report Mrs. Chadwick's condition im
! proved.
, Rev. J. M. Robertson and wife start
! Ed for Boston last Monday to attend
j the General Conventian of Episcopal
Church They will be absent two j
Sundays.
Miss Minnie Baurgelt, who has been
i visitin? her sister, Mrs. 11. S. Lloyd at |
i this place for some time, returned to j
Buffalo on Monday to resume her posi- j
tion in the Sweeney store.
Some friend of the PRESS sends a |
marriage announcement but fails to at- j
tach their name. Editors must require j
the name of contributors for protect- j
ion against impostors.
John I>. Morrissey, of Superior, |
Wis., arrived in Emporium last Satur- '
day to spend a few days with his j
mother, who nas been in feeble health I
for some time His old Emporium |
| friends are always pleased to meet him. j
We noticed Mr. John Trebswether on
j Saturday last busy directing there- j
] modling of his Broad street property, i
! He was not only directing but working I
| hard with pick and shovel. John is a I
| worker, whether on the tailor's bench j
lor at home. He will sport diamonds !
yet.
Mr. Henry Bolte and daughter, Miss j
Mamie of Atlantic City, N. J., visited j
in Emporium over Sunday, guests of |
his old friends Messrs. N. and R. Seger !
Many of our readers will remember j
Mr. Bolte when he conducted a jewelry
store ill N. Seger's store back in the
60's. After leaving here he located at
Atlantic Cfty where he prospered and I
j is now retired from business, respected j
! and one of the most prosperous citi
[ zens. We enjoyed a visit from this
i gentleman last Saturday accompanied
jby Mr. R. Seger Of course old times
| in Emporium were talked over.
The extensive improvements, new j
burglar proof vault, and modern ap j
pliances being placed in First National |
Bank will add wonderfully to the con- '
j venience and appearance of this most I
j reliable and much needed institution.
The new iron (lat roof is a great im
prove ment and makes a more impos
j ing appearance.
Holy Communion.
The administration of the Holy Com
munion will be observed in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church next Sun
day, at 10:30 a. m. Third Quarterly
Love Feast at 9:15 a. m.
Postmaster General Dead.
Henry C. Payne, Postmaster General,
died at Washington on Tuesday. His
remains will be taken to Milwaukee, I
Wis., on Saturday, the funeral being
held from St. John's Episcopal Church
on Sunday.
A Kitchen Shower.
A Kitchen Shower will be received
in the basement of the new Presbyte
rian church next Tuesday evening,
Oct. 11, 1904, to which all are invited to
bring something for use in the kitchen.
A cup of coffee, and cake will be served
to those who attend, and it is hoped
there will be a liberal turnout.
Don't Remove a Shingle.
I'nder the stimulus and with the
protection of wise legislation in
Congress, inaugurated by the Re
publican party, the country has
made great progress in material
ways in the past ten years. It has
required ten years to bring us to
(iur present condition of prosperity.
The voters must realize that a con
siderable portion of that ten years'
work could be undone, practically,
in the few moments of time required
to cast a Democratic ballot for
, Congressman and President, if it
J should turn out that a majority of
J the votes cast were Democratic.
Every one knows it is easier to
I tear down than to build. It is so
! in politics as well as in physics.
| The voters who have built up the
Republican legislative structure
should be careful that they don't
remove so much as a shingle from
the roof, this fall. Aiulthatadmo
nition applies as well to the inde
pendent and the gold Democrat as
to the Republican, for it was
i through their united efforts that a I
i Republican Congress has been j
maintained in power long enough |
to accomplish this work.
All of which means that the wis- j
est course is to elect a Republican j
House of Representatives this fall.
Democratic candidates for Con
gress may denounce the Republi
cans Philippine policy but they
never have courage to quote the
record of the Democrats of the
House on the disposition of Philip-
I pine problems.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1904
MASON HILL.
Mr. I". .1. Collin*, of Flmitl'-v «a - on
the Mill Monday.
Mi>s Daisy Cornell is spending the
work at Emporium.
Mr. (i. W. T :i;in>*r was in Drift w i
the Hist of the week.
Mr Ivirl Mix, ot I>u 1 !<>j~. visited m
Mi\ I). M. Marsh', over Sunday.
Clara Ives, who is working on 4 1 rove
11 id, vi.«ited liiir uiuthei mi Mond.l3'.
Mr. Di-Wit Stnwbi idge, of Sterling
visiti-d the camp last Fiiday.
Mr Alginu I! ir 1- it Hick-. I'nn,
i oaring for her son Will, who has tyj hoid
lever.
Mr. W . .J, Hughs. ol M 1 ji j j iiium. was
on the Hill the first of the week, buying
| apple*,
Mu«ms. Le.-lie Cornell and Simeon
Rohar attended the ilance at Sterling List
Friday night.
Mr. I'ill, ui' Huston liiil went toward
; Drift>vood with a load of produce fues-
J day morning.
Some ol the liill people attended the
j tuneial ol' Mr.-. I'olly Collins, at lluutley
1 last Saturday.
Mi-s Nellie and Mr. Tom Marsh and
Mis- Lizzie Jordan were business visitors j
at Sterling Monday.
Miss Alice Williams returned from
Kmporium last week, where she has been
employed the past year.
Mrs. Ambrose Marsh, and daughters
Emma and Dorathy started for Potter
county Saturday to visit triends.
Misses Kmma, Pearl and Nellie Marsh
visited at Ihe home ol Mrs. Nancv Lane
la«t Thursday afternoon and evening.
Messrs. Elmer Lane and Harry Marsh
started for a job near liidgway Monday,
where they expect to stay the winter.
SY MK'S.
A Love Letter.
Would not interest, you it' you're look
j ing for a guaranteed Salve fur Sores.
Hums or Piles, Otto Dudd, of l'onder,
i Mo., writes. -'I suffered with an ugly
I sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. Its the best
Salve on earth, 'J">c at L. Taggart's
J)rug Store.
Good For Children.
The pleasant to take and harmless One
| Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief
I in all cases ol Cough, Croup and La-
Grippe because it does not pass iuimed
iataly into the stomach, but takes effect
right at th(> seat of the trouble. It draws
out the inflammation, heals and soothes
and cures pi rnianently by enabling the
luiilis to contribute pure life-giving and
I lil': sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. Sold by It. C. Dodson.
Rules for the Government of the Slate
Forestry Reservation Lands.
(Adopted by Resolution by the State Forestry
Reservation Commission, Augusts, 1904.)
I. The Kit me and fish laws of the .Statu must
uot be violated.
•J Birds' nests must not be destroyed or in any
other manner interfered with.
•J. Open camp fires or other fires must not be
made, except in a hole or pit one foot deep, en
circling the pit so made by the earth taken out.
4. Kvery camp fireor other open tire most be
; absolutely extinguished before the last member
of the party using it leaves the locality.
5. Lighted matches must not be thrown upon
the ground. In every case they must be allowed
to burn out or be otherwise extinguished.
6. Living trees must not be cut down or in
jured in any manner. Dead and down timber
may be used for camp tires.
7. No person will he permitted to erect a camp
who has not accepted in writing the camping
rules and received a camping permit.
H. Kvery person receiving a camping permit
must report to the Commissioner of Forestry at
Harrisburg, any violation of law or of the rules
for the government of the.State Forestry Reser
vation Lands, coming under his observation.
9. No permanent camp or other structure
may be erected on the Reservation.
lu. The pre-emption of any ground asaspecial
camp site to the exclusion of others who may de
sire to camp near, and who have permission to
camp on State Lands, will not be permitted.
11. All persons who desire to picnic upon the
State Forestry Reservation Lands, remaining for
a less time than a day, and not over night, are
not regarded as campers and will not be required
to procure a camping permit, but will be govern
ed in all other respects by these rules.
12. During the month of November in each
year, no dog of any description shall be used for
hunting purposes on the State Forestry Reserva
tion Lands, nor shall any such dog during that
month be taken by hunters into camps on said
lands.
13. The making of tires by hunters who stand
on deer or other "runways" is forbidden.
11. The placing of advertisements on the State
Forestry Reservation Lands Is prohibited.
15. Superintendents, wardens, detectives, and
all other Reservation employees are required to
remove immediately from State Lands all per
sons who take deer running dogs thereon, and to
kill the dogs when found in pursuit of deer. They
are also required to remove therefrom all per
sons who do not properly guard their camp or
other tires so as to prevent destruction of State
property by the starting of genaral forest tires,
or campers who do not have proper camping
permits.
All persons who desire to camp upon the State
Forestry Reservation Lands must first apply to
the Commissioner of Forestry. A blank applica
tion containing the rules for the government of
campers will be forwarded to the applicant, who
must sign and return the same to the Commis
sioner. It in proper form, in the absence of other
objections, a permit will then be granted.
Persons who violate the laws or any of the
above rules will subject themselves to immediate
arrest without warrant, to be d«>alt with accord
ing to law; and may be denied all future privil
eges of camping, hunting, or fishing on tin? State
Forestry Reservation Lands.
All State Forestry Reservation employees,
without first procuring a warrant, are vested by
Act of Assembly with power to arrest on view ail
persons detected by them in the act of trespassing
upon any forest or timber land within the Com
monwealth, under such circumstances as to war
rant the reasonable suspicion that such persons
have committed, are committing, or are about to I
commit some offense against any of the laws now I
enacted or hereafter to be enacted for the pro- !
tection of forest and timber lands. They are
! likewise vested with similar powers of arrest in j
i the case of offenses against these Rules, or for t
o tie uses committed against the laws for the pro
! tection of the fish and game found within the
i State Forestry Reservations.
I All constables are requested, in case tire occurs
i within their townships, to notify the constables
of the adjacent townships toward which the lire
is traveling.
COMMISSIONKR OP FORESTRY.
Can You Eat.
'J'. 15. Taylor, a prominent merchant
!of Charlesman, Tex., says:"l could not
i eat because of a weak stomach. 1 lost all
| strength and ran down in weight. All
| that money could do was done, but all
j hope of recovery vanish* d. Hearing of
| some wonderful cures effected by the use
of Kodol Dyspepsie Cure, I concluded to
try it. The first bottle benefitted me,
and after taking four bottles, I am fully
restored to my usual strength, weight
and health." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and cures. Sold
by R. C. Dodson.
Kargain in Books.
A complete net of Brittaniea Eney- 1
clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes !
| and key Are all new and in original !
! packages. Will be sold at a bargain. ;
Apply at Phrss office. 36tf
Reduced Kates to the West.
To all points in Montana, Washing- j
ton. Oregon and British Columbia,
September 15th to October 15th, 1904. I
Write at onet tor information and maps j
to W. 11. Allen, Traveling Agent, Wis- I
cousin Central fi'y, 021 Park IHdg.,
| Pittsburg, Pa. 28 fit
World's Fair Excursions.
Low-rate ten-day coach excursions |
via Pennsylvania Railroad, October 5, I
12, 19, and 2(>. Rate sls 95 from Ism-j
poritim. Train leaves Emporium at ,
S 8:10 a. in., connecting with special
* train from New York arriving St.
• Louis 4:15 P. M., next day.
3348-32-It.
Warning.
All persons are hereby forbidden from
trespassing upon the property of thin
j Company without a permit (rom this
office, or the Superintendant at the
i works.
KEYSTONE POWDEK MFG. CO.
Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1003
i-t 112.
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinn, of Cavendish. Yt.. was
robbed of hi.- customary Jhealth by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When (
Dr. King's \"w Life l'ills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested arid
now lie's entirely cured. Tliev'r' guar
ant Ito ear 'Jat L Dru '
Store.
A Continual Strain.
Many men and women are constantly
subjected tow hat they commonly term
"a continual -train because of some
financial or family trouble. It wears and
distresses them both mentally and physi
cally, affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney ailments,
with the attendant evils ol constipation,
loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality
aud di.-pondency. They cannot, as a
rule, get ride of this ••continual strain,"
but they can remedy it- health destroy
ing effects by taking Ireouent doses of
Green's August Fiowcr. It tones up the
liver, stimulates the kidnevs, insures
healthy bodily functions, uives vim and
spiiit ;o one's whole beintr, and event
ually di-pi;l;- the physical or mental dis
tress caused by that ''continual strain."'
Trial bottle iif August Flower. Joe; reg
ular size. To. At all druggists
48-ly,
small expense, for any of the fol
lowing positions:
Mechanical, Electrical,' Steam, Civil,
or Mining Engineer; Electrician; Sur
veyor; Draftsman; Ornamental Designer;
Architect; Chemist; Bookkeeper; Sten
ographer; Teacher; Show-Card Writer;
Window Dresser; or Ad Writer.
Write TODAY, Mating; which posi
tion IntcroHtii you, to
INTERNATIONAL
Correspondence Schools
Box 799, SCRANTON, PA.
OS CAU OX Ollt UM.il BII'KMIXTATIVE!
1
St. Mary, Pa., April lOtli, 190.1.
j INTHR. CO it RES. SCHOOLS REP.,
Dußois, Pa.
I cannot say to much regarding the benefit,,
from my course in steam engineering with the
schools. It has been of great benefit to me and
I have the satisfaction of knowing not only the
4 HOW" but also the "WHY" of my work.
' Yours truly,
A. J. KtNO, Engineer, Stave Mill,
j It you cannot call, fill out and mail
the coupon TODAY.
# Ple«B« explain how I tan .|,ialify through the .
' I. C. S. for the position before which I have -
• marked X. #
♦ ♦
J * Mechanical Engineer u Bookkeeper
♦ Orafteman m Stenographer *
♦ Cleotrloal Engineer H Show Card Writer *
« Eleotrleian H Ad Writer «
t Steam Engineer I Window Oreeeer «
j Civil Engineer I French 1 with #
Arohitect B 'iermen - phono
♦ Chemiet I Spimeh ) greph *
♦ Ornament. Oeeigner | Commerolel Law ♦
; # #
♦ (7t»] ♦
♦ Name *
( • .
♦ St.and So. *
« ♦
♦ City State •
Letter to T. B. Lloyd.
Kmporium, Pa.
Dear Sir: Devoe is worth *>l or tf.~i a
gallon, put-on; how much is another
paint worth?
Depends on how many gallons you've
got to put-on. to be equal to one of Dc
voe.
Mr. .J. .J, Hall. Sheffield, I'a.. painted
two houses one coat, five years ago, lead
and-oil, took 40 gallons.
Last summer bought I" irallons Devoe
for same houses; had 111 gallons left.
Mr. N. Avery, Delhi. V Y.,owns two
houses exactly alike; painted one with
Devoe; took li gallons. The other with
some other; took 12 gallons.
What'd you give for those o mints'.' |
Hear in mind, you've got to pay lor the
painting.
Yours truly,
F. W. Dkvoß Co.
I*. S. Murry & Coppersmith Co.. !
sell our paint. 115.
Wantkd —lndustrious mail or women
as permanent representative of big
manufacturing company, to look after
its business in this county and adjoin
ing territory. Business succcessful
and established. Salary $20.00 weekly j
and oxpenses. Salary paid weekly
from liomeolHce. Expense money ad
vanced. Experience not essential, j
Enclose self-addressed envelope, Gen. !
eral Manager. Como Block, Chicago.
28 Bt.
Love alone can interpret the law.
\ 1865 1904 t
{ N. SEGER \
\ Furnishing Goods, Shirts, C :
Neckwear, Trunks, /
t Satchels, Suit Cases, /
Etc., Etc ?
\ A fine line at /
V bottom prices. S '
> Clothing |
( FOR ALL. / I
/ Men's, Youth's and S
) Boys' Clothing. \
} A new stock just in. r
/ Give me a call. S
<
THE PIONEER.
Pleased and Satisiied Customers
/"\F ours are to be found in nearly every
home in this county. You ought to be
one of them! We carry the LARGESTIJand
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 fr#m C/i to CQO Cfl
Guaranteed against breaking 0 Z 0 ■ 0 U
Mattresses from OC to {ME OH
Also guaranteed I■ Z U <D >vJ• U U
Baldwin Refrigerators
Do refrigerate, and the price is within CC AHIUP
the reach of all Ow.UU
We have the best Go-Carts in town and|(challenge
comparison. Quickest and handiest adjustment
and prices no higher than low grade goods.
Lace Curtains from 60c per pair to SIO.OO.
Carpets from 15c per yard to $1.50.
Linoleums from 37 J c 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
FRIDAY f^!' 1 SATUM. AY
BARGAINS.
iI)A Y 'S
THE SATISFACTORY STOKE.
I
There's saving in it for yon if
; yon take advantage of our special
i offerings from week to week.
1 Prompt payment enables ns to
; make these close prices on high
j class goods. Quality is never
I sacrificed at the Day (Grocery
| Store on account of a low price
named.
Here's the list for this week.
JBouless Breakfast Bacon, L!>. J/ P
Whole strips, Ito 6 pounds. I '*4U
I Royal Baking Powder one Lb
Pure Baking Soda, one Lb. 6C
j 15c package Parlor Matches I2C
' 10c Poll Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets gQ
| 12c Can Tomatoes I HP
A dozen SI.OO !Uu
OC Lb.Bag Sugar <M /H
>£■3 Best Granulated.
Crackers.
Eever notice any difference ?
If not, try ours; you may be sur
prised. There are crackers and
crackers. No matter what the
quality, if a cracker is not fresh
you well know that it is of little
account. Ours have the quality
and you will always find them
i fresh. The cost to you is little
if any more than is paid for less
meritorious goods.
Try our Salted Cream Oyster
Cracker, ioc lb.; 3 lbs. 25c.
I Phone 6. J. H. DAY.
I
5