EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., October 11, 190-1. NEMOPIIILA, per sack ?1 «5 Kelt's Fancy, " 1 75 Pet Grove, " 1 85 Irataam " 85 Rye " 75 Buckwheat " SO Patent Meal., " 50 Coarse Meal, per 10ft, 1 35 Chop Feed, " 1 35 Middlings. Fancy " 1 4 5 1 25 Corn, per bushel, 75 WhiteOals.p *r bushei 50 New Oats Jhoicc Clover Seed, T Choice Timothy Seed, 112 u Market Priceß . Choice Millet Seen. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J R.C. DODSON, THE Orucjigist, EMPORIUM, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. dsL rJ 7h F—/ • / K. C. ItODSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL I)EI".RTDIIiIST. PERSONAL (iOSSH\ Contributions invited. Thai which you would like to nee in thin department,let UH know by poa till card or letter. personally. Dr. Smith went to Buffalo yester day. Miss Martha Schlecht is visiting her Johnsonbui'g friends this week. Johnnie Welsh, of Sterling Run was taking in the sights in town yesterday. Mrs. William Garrity and daughter Anna, went to Buffalo on Monday to spend a few days. Miss Emily Cunningham, of John sonbui'g,is visiting Miss Flora Schlecht, in town, this week. Mrs. McCloskey, of Wilkinsburg and Mrs. Corwin, of Sunbury, arrived in Emporium on Monday to visit re latives. Mrs. Halderman, wife of our esteem ed friend Frank Halderman, left 011 Friday last to visit her brother and sister at her old home at Snow Shoe, the first time in fourteen years. Fred Bliss is assisting in Metzger's jewelry store during the absence of Geo. Metzger, Jr. Letters received from Messrs. Ericsson and Metzger say they are having the time of their life. Judge Geo. A. Walker returned home Tuesday from a two weeks visit with his son J. M., and family at Scranton, Pa., and daughter, Mrs. W. L Sykes and family at Buftalo. He enjoyed his visit. Mr. Chas. Rennegar, of Dauplin, Pa., years ago a resident of Empori um, visited Mrs. I. K. Hockley on Monday. Her husband has been dead two years. She was enroute for Kane to visit relatives. Edward Stewart, the old stand-by at Cameron mimes, while in town yes terday, transacting business, called at the PRESS office to renew his subscrip tion. Mr. Stewart knows every inch of coal on the Cameron property. W. L. Calkins was summoned to Randolph, N. Y., Saturday, and dur ing his stay Sunday, October 9th, was presented by his wife with a baby boy. Mr. Calkins is wearing a smile almost as broad as all out doors.—Mt. Jewett Herald. Mrs. Erva Parks and daughter Olive, of Buffalo, have been visiting relatives and friends in this section for several days, taking in the Fair and visiting old friends,whojire glad to meet them. She highly praises Mr Josiah Howard for his generosity in making it possible for our people to hold a Fair. Prof. Arling R. Baker, teacher of Mason Hill school, a pleasant gentle man and competent teacher, did not forget to call at the PRESS office while attending Institute, Mr. Baker is a frequent caller at the PRESS office and we find him a very excellent gentle man. Judge Jerome B. Niles was able to be on the streets Monday in a wheel chair. His many friends were very glad to see him and to learn that he is slowly improving.—Wellsboro Agi tator. The many Cameron county friends of Judge Niles will be pleased to hear that genial gentleman is gain ing in health. Chas. Gleason, of Boston, Mass., is visiting at Driftwood Mrs. Jacob Troup left last Friday for Cumberland county to visit her mother. John McFadden, of Cameron, was circulating among old friends in town on Tuesday. Mrs. H. Dodge is visiting Sizerville friends this week, guest of E. D. Sizer and family. Mrs. S. J. Haeket and daughter Alfretta left today (Thursday) 011 a visit to Olean. » Ex-County Treasurer W. L. Thomas is entertaining some friends from Dela ware county. W. S. Walker came over from Austin yesterday to attend meeting of Bank directors. * Mrs. B. J. Macdonnell, of Alexan dria, Ont., is guest of Alex. Macdon nell and wife, at this place. Miss Agnes Wade and Mrs. F. B. Hoag and daughter, of Sterling Run, visited in town Tuesday evening. Jas. L Reed, of More Hill, is paint ing the Hill red and all on account of that big boy that arrived at his home on Tuesday. Mr. E. S. Weed, of Philadelphia, is guest of Mr. E. J. Smith and family on Sixth street. He is enjoying a few days hunting. R. R. McQuay has been visiting Watsontown, on account of the illness of a sister. He returned home on yes terday afternoon Flyer Prof. D. D. Stroup, Principal of the Sinnamahoning schools, while attend ing the Institute, made the Piiess a social visit. The gentleman appears to be an enthusiastic worker. Mrs. JohnM. Oillan, ofTowanda, Pa., who has been guest of Dr. S. S. Smith and wife during the past week, return ed home this morning. Mrs. Oillan has many friends in Emporium who are always glad to meet her. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Robertson re turned last night from their trip to Boston, where the Triennial General Convention of the Episcopal church is in session. They returned by way of Warren, where they spent a few days as guests of Dr. W. M. Robertson, the Rector's brother. /Missionary Offering. The monthly missionary offering in Emmanuel church, usually taken 011 the third Sunday of each month, will be received next Sunday. The offer ing will be for General Missions. Celebration of the Holy Communion next Sunday at 7: 50 a. m. SINNAMAHONING. 11. B. Lightner went to Williamsport on business Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Batchelder is visiting friends at Ridgway this week. Corn is a poor crop here this fall. Frost came before it was ripe. M. Blodget has his new cider mill running and is making some excellent cider. Pleasant weather for harvesting and farmers are taking advantage of the opportunity. Miss Lillian Barclay started for Se attle, Wash., Wednesday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Beddean. Several parties were hunting and shooting last Sunday. If they are found out they will be arrested. The new law prohibiting huntiug with dogs on State lands this fall wil have a tendency to keep the long ear ed hounds at home. The Supper Saturday evening was a great success and all had a good time. The ailk quilt was drawn by Miss Eva Brooks. It is valued at $25. The total receipts were $81.50. The music by Citizens Band was fine. Mr. Josiah Howard, Republican can didate for Assembly, was at Sinnama honing OD Saturday and took in the oyster supper. Mr. Howard is a wel come guest to all patriotic gatherings. A very pleasant surprise party was given at the residence of Mr. Amos Bennett one evening last week to wel come home their daughter Viola who was married at Olean Monday the 3rd, by Rev. Curtis to Mr. Floyd Ostrum, of Austin. The young couple will goto keeping house at Galeton next week. May joy go with them through the Journey of life is the wishes of their many friends. Dkhsk. Oct. 20, 1904 Why don't you speak for yourself, Blumle? Is the editor of the Indepen dent the keeper of your mind and con science? AIDS TO SUCCESS. I'm thankful, truly thankful, I have kind and loving friends Who wait with willing hearts and hands to help me gain my ends; The faith which they repose in nie is strength through thick and thin, I dare not disappoint them, so I feel I'm bound to win. And yet, I must be truthful, so I frankly here confess There is another stronger force impells me toward success; A doubting few have said I'll fail, and so 1 feel I must To make them swallow their remarks—confound 'em!—win or bu'st. —Nixon Waterman. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key. Are all new and in original packages. Will be sold at a bargain, Apply at PRESS office. 36tf Subscribe for the PRESS; only $1.50 a year in advance. The Smart Set magazine will enter tain you. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. School Report. (First Month.) Same month m . last year. Total enrollment to date, 61)7 700 Average attendance, 688 MB Percentage of attendance, t)« &"> Number prinent every day, ... .3!« 362 Number tardy, 4' 68 Number sick,. 32 82 Number of visitors, 79 The attendance records were made by the following schools:— >1 IKS Leet's and Miss Ritch ie's, 99; Miss Larrabee's, MIHH Cummings', Miss Oleary's, Miss Hair's, Miss Ileilmaifs, Miss Ling's and Miss Uorton's, a fraction over 97. The above record in attendance is good. Were it not for the default of a few the record would be much better. Good work is being done in the classroom. We wish that at least 100 patrons would visit the schools this month to seethe work for themselves. Will you be one? The following roll of honor includes the nanus of all pupils whose average of attendance, de portment and scholarship is 9"> or over: High 13chool, Seniors—Myrtle Lloyd, Kdward Hughes, Edith Heilman, Max Balcom, Winnie Shearer, Margaret dimming*, Daniel Welsh. Juniors - Julia Hogan, Elizabeth Lechner, An nie Welsh, Edna Palmer, Ida Hertig, Vera Olm sted, Ruby Heideck, Win. Gantz. Sophomores Mary Welsh, William Schwei kart, Jane Glenn, Catharine Orr, Bessie McQuay, Edda Horning, Anna Welsh. Freshmen—Mary Blumle, Mary Farrell, Ida Seger, Margaret Weisenlluh, David Mulcahy, Dorothy Nelson, Lena Ritchie, Jennie Robinson, Glenn Van Wert. Senior Grammar, First Sectioa-Annie Ed wards, Mildred McQuay, Marion Judd, Ethel Lloyd. Kate Metzger, Katie Kraft, Clara Edwards, Jean McNarney, Henry Hout. Second Section— Hilda Hertig, Elsie Morrison, Mollie Spence. Junior Grammar, First Section—Joe McNar ney, May Mulcahy, Louisa Welsh, Warner Jadd. Second Section-Hlizabeth Crandell. A Intermediate—Dorr Spencer, George Fetter. B Intermediate—MargaretCavey, Mildred Fau cet t, Nora Grace, Gladys Lloyd, Clara Wisentluh, Marion Baldwin, Ethel Turley, Itena Jordan, George Rishell. Francis Robinson. C Intermediate, East Ward - Lloyd Johnston, Kuth Ling, Emmett Geary, Oscar Foster. C Intermediate, West Ward, First Section- Fred Metsger, Clark Metzger, Helen Orr, Marga ret Streich, Paul Van Wert, William Howard, Leon Dininny, Eva Burns, Margaret Crandell, Sammy Kline. Second Section—Budd Lloyd, Helen Welsh, Irwen Burns. Olive Ellis, Joseph Kinsler, Florence Lingle. A Primary, E. W.—»Eva Kelly, Belle Campbell, Agues Clear.v, Roland Camp)>ell, Charles Cum mings, Mary Dodson, Kathleen Baldwin, Emery O'Dell, Mary O'Malley, Ruth Robertson. A Primary, W. W.-Rose Fredette, Marguerite Faucctte. B Primary, E. W., First Section Veluca F rap pier, Florence Nelson, Ari.s Dotison, Henry Segee, I 1 red Straycr, Hazel Shearer. Second Section- Harry Andrews, Mildred Proudfoot, Beryl Spaul ding, Violet Swanson, Martha Swartz. B Primary, W. W., First Section—Ruth Loucks, Mildred Llovd, Elmer Carlson, Marguerite Ham ilton, Hazel Farrell, Bes-ie Edwards, Godfrey Letouruean, Carrie Cloyes, Ethel CreiKhton, Sadie Bossie, Edna Van Wert, Frieda Zwald, Charlotte Iteiitz, Agnes (iordon, Eunice Diehl. Second Section—Laura Hout, Birney Shafer, Leroy <'ouley, Riiey Murray, Charles Bonham, Walter Streich, Joseph Gordon, Matthew Bun." Elsie Narabv, Roberta Murray, Anna Fleming, Grant Ellis. C Primary, E W.—Selbura Martin, William Stumpf, Galen Wheaton.Carl Nystrom, Jennings Green, Walter Tompkins, Merrill Spaulding, William Adams, Claribel Watson, Marion Ot h iner. Mary Roach, Grace Foster, Helen Van Lew, Lizzie Hennessey, Coriline Cleary, Margaret Tompkins. Eva Prentiss, Katheryn Hertig, Jen nie Webster, Margaret Farley. O Primary, W. W., First Section—Chauncey Bossie. Charles Smith, Willie Ferguson, Cath erine Fleming. Second Section—Lenna Lamonz, Charles liaviland, Salvator Oliveto, Henry Sass inan, Anna Ileniz, Felix Leutze, Mildrui Turley. I Section Dewey Carlson, George Hout. Mothers and Daughters Every woman who has a grown daughter knows well the worry and anxiety which always comes at that period of life when girlhood merges into womanhood. Upon a girl's condition at this time depends her future health, strength and happi ness. Too much care can not be taken to see that she passes through this period safely. AUNT DINAH S OLD VIRGINIA Herb Tea A BOON TO WOMANKIND is of the greatest assistance to nature in bringing about the change which takes place, without dis arranging the natural functions of the system. It is a strengthening tonic. It will keep the roses in a girl's cheeks and prevent that tendency to de cline. which so often endangers her life at this critical point in development. This Herb Tea is likewise of corresponding value and assistance to matrons and mothers at the end of this period. Its use will at this time prevent endless pain and worry. A woman will enter the evening of life with scarcely the knowl edge that the change has occurred. Many are the thankful women who know the value of Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea and are grateful for the benefits derived from its use. Kemmerer, Wvo., Nov. 29,1902. Hfuniins Wizard OH Co., Chicago,lll.: Gentlemen:—Enclosed Unci 2ft cents please *end mo another package of your Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea. lam greatly pleased with it. I would not be without it. Respectfully, Miss MAHT BVKKS. Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 6,1902. Hamlini* Wizard Oil Co., Chicago. 111-. Gentlemen:—l received the Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea and 1 felt better in every way before 1 had tlnlshed taking one package. I feel sure it does all you claim for it. Mas. J. L. ACKKKMAN, 108 Winalow Av. Prepared by Hamlins Wizard Oil Co., Chicago. Price, 25c. HAMLINS COUCH BALSAM Cures the Cold. Prevents Pneumonia. 25c, HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS For Torpid Liver and Constipation. 25c. FOR SALB AND RBCOMMBNDSD BY L. TAGGART. Hotel Furniture Bedding, Etc., For Sale. I offer for sale by piece or lot, the furniture lately used in the Warner House. For want of room it must be sold. Big bargains. JOS. L. WHEELER. | A Laughlin A § I e Fountain ® i 11 p^n IS THE PEER OF ALL Sfes |jj m flSs pens and has no gjgrg i. US *SUAk ANYWHERE. i||§gjS - }| fll FINEST GRADE 14K. Hj Jjj GOLD PEN If Swlj YOUR CHOICE OF THESE jlli: 1 111 lit ™B TWO POPULAR STYLES FOR JHfc'.'.l 112 • U °" LV ||i J J II SI.OO I s If m I 11 1 m * 1 1 n m SUPERIOR TO OTHER fX i JII «§> MAKES AT $3 ffi ill 'MA [ft j-i. BBS The Laughlin Fountain /JHSr w . - , IbKSb Pen Holder is made of fin- ihnnfai 31 J ] I est quality hard nibber, ia UWf M ( -| ,fcd Hi fitted with highest grade. AMv -M |J 'fl large sixe, 14k. gold pen, Jfl f _, Jfl of any desired flexibility, fl J1 || fV'S and haa the only perfect ]HH ■ -I fT?.I feeding device known. rj "112 V~M Either Ityle. richly gold M , p? ,' r , 9 mounted, for presentation Ms V (Jij ft i;s_ 1 purposes, lI.SO extra. WHE .Jm lr Surely you will not be aK IB |J IE M» able to secure anything at HHt jC irr i SI tbrtt Hem thiyric* that will |(K « (JJ I give such continuouf 188 fl rrl L=; pleasure and service. "aMc W ' || II II p i §=■ i 1J m J=- |1 B m M —rs iff « Hi B ll] ~ 1 \ 1865 \ N. SEGER \ C Furnishing Goods, Shirts, \ 1 Neckwear, Trunks, 112 1 Satchel 3, Suit Cases, / v Etc., Etc. ? \ A fine line at / V bottom prices. > Clothing s l FOR ALL. / / Men's, Youth's and ) / Boys' Clothing, S / A new stock just in. 112 / Give me a call. / THE PIONEER. ! DAY'S, THE SATISFACTORY STORE. A well varied table scares away the doctor. It isn't so' much a question of expenditure, 1 the principal help is in choosing the best grocery store. We never oiler you an article with simply price inducement; quality comes first. Trite., or ice induce ment is a feature, but you'll always find quality combined. Look over the list of special items for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! This week, 10c Box Enamelin Stove Polish gQ 15c packege Shredded Whole IIP Wheat Biscuit \/Aj 15c package Macaroni, genuine |Op imported \JL\J Walter Baker and Co.'s Choco- QCP late, the genuine lb 00 L 15c Tall can, Columbia River I OP Salmon IZU Cape Cod Cranberries, qt. Q P 3 quarts for 25c. J L» OK Lb.Bag Sugar CI Aft -tU Best Granulated. COFFEE Makes a sad man cheerful; a langurous man active; a cold man warm; a warm man glowing; a debilitated man strong. It in toxicates without inviting the police; it excites a flow of spirits and awakens mental powers thought to be dead; provided its the right sort, used temper ately and not abused. Try our "Royal" Java and Mocha. It has all these good qualities. 35c lb.; 3 lbs #I.OO. J. H. DAY. K~ Jj i DYSPEPSIA CURE |r" i & || p DIGESTS WHAT YOU HAT ; Ipf ml MSB wfj The $ 1 .00 bottle contains 2« timesthe trial slz", which sells for 50 cents. HI E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by.K. C. Dodson, Druggist. IBui Id i ngTi me And wc wish to say that we are better prepared ever before to supply you with all kinds of Hardware and ISuilders Supplies. We have in addition to our regular stock, (the for business of U. A. Palmer, known as Hockley's Cord Yard) consisting of Brick, Lime Cement, Wall Plaster, Shingles, Coal,. Hay, Hardwood, etc., etc., I I a full line of PAINTS, COLORS in OIL, PAINT § BRUSHES, etc. Plumbing and Tinning is among our specialties. Costs |you nothing for estimates in these lines. All our workjis positively guaranteee to give satisfaction. Stoves and Ranges. Don't forget we carry the largest assortment of STO\ ES and RANGES for gas, coal or wood in county and every one guaranteed by the maker. MURRY & COPPERSMITH CO. Pleased and Satisiiefl Customers /"VF 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. I Our Bed-room Furniture a Was all made in 1904. CROSS BANDED VENEER I I and SOLID ends. Steel beds fr»ni to COQ Cfj Guaranteed against breaking v&O.wU Mattresses from E to CI K Hfl Also guaranteed tj) I • <£. D w'O.UU Baldwin Refrigerators Do refrigerate, and the price is within frC HfIBUP the reach of all OO.UU 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 37><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, rXDIOKTAKIXG 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers