KMPORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Fa., October2l, 190-1. Nrf\l () PHI LA, per suck f1 65 Felt's Fancy, ** J ,: J I'et Grove, " 1 **•_' Graham, " 2} Rye - Vt Buckwheat. .A." ••'} Pateut Meal 4 * , Course Meal, per 1 Chop Feed,. " Middlings. Fancy j 1 ~'l Corn, per bushel 1 White Oath, ;> -r bushel *lB New Oats Chicken Wheat ' th > O hoice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, V t Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON, THE Druggist, EMPORIVHi PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. w -Cf ri WMMMM/ Pf Y.I&W; r" —- ' / • U. C. »OI>M<IN. Telephone, 19-2. |—II 71" TB I I r>IITU>' flin-TT-|n LOCAL DICPAttTMENT, PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to see in thit department y tet us know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Miss Encie Howard is enjoying a visit to friends at Albany, N. Y. Michael Parker, of Sterling Run, transacted business in Emporium to day. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. E. M. Hurteau have been spending a few days at Buffalo. Mrs. Wykoff, of Cameron, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niles Friday.—Port Allegany Argus. Theo. Metzger and family who have resided in Emporium the past year re turned to Coudersport on Monday. We regret to iearn our friend John Robinson, of West Fifth street is seri ously ill with typhoid pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Beldin, of Moore Hill, returned on Monday from visiting friends in Cambria eounty. Geo. P. Jones visited at Pittsburg during the past few days, returning home on Tuesday. He enjoyed him self. Mrs. Gilbert Morse, of Emporium, and Mrs. James Estes, of Williamsport, visited relatives at Cameron, this week. While coupling cars on the E. R. V. R. R., Tuesday evening Edward Hout had the thumb on his left hand smashed. Mrs. James Estes, who has been here taking care of her sister, Mrs. Warren McConnell, returned to Williamsport this morning. Mrs. Ed. Morse and little daughters, Dora and Nina, visited her adopted mother, Mrs. P. H. Mason, at Sterling Run, this week. Sylvester McDonough returned from Buffalo last Saturday, where he went to consult a specialist. We are sorry to note he received but iittle encour agement. The extensive improvements being made to the First National Bank build ing are just commencing to show up It will require several weeks to com plete the work. Mrs. J. H. Burrows and grand daughter, Miss Eva Burrows, of Wash ington, D. C., visited friends in Em porium last Thursday and Friday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Logan and family. Elmer Kaye, of Westboro, Wis., is visiting relatives and friends in Em porium, guest of his sister and family. Mrs. Jas. L. Norie. This is his first visit to Emporium since he left here with his parents. W. E. Chilson, accompanied by his mother and sisters and brother, of Re novo, came to Emporium last Monday with the remain's of Mabel's fonr weeks' old child,which was interred in Vewton Cemetery, in the family plot. J. C. McQuay, of Seneca, N. Y., visited with bis brother R. R. McQuay and family at this place Monday, while en route to Turbotsville to see his sick sister. This is the first time the broth ers have met iu seventeen years. Of coarse they had so much to talk about that they sat up all night compiarng notes. Joel Shives returned last week from j the west wliere he has has been for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler, of Port I Allegheny, Pa., drove to Emporium ! last Tuesday, remaining with Mr. and j Mrs. C. L. Butler and family until I yesterday. Mr. Butler conducts the j Connolly House at Port, in addition to j conducting an extensive basiness as | shipper of live stock to New York. ; Jos. is a hustler and is popular at home i an well as in Emporium, where he j worked like a Trojan in Howard's mill, | at the lever. We are pleased to know ; that he is prosperous, happy and con- ■ tented with his happy little family. The county wishes for Representalive a man who represents the best intelligence and moral sense of the community. bee tha Difference. Mr. Josiah Howard, the Republican candidate for Representative, collects large Minis of money Iroui outside ol Cameron county and disburses the same I at home, while his opponent collects large j sums of money in Cameron county, from its people and sends the same out of the I county. Mr. Blumle after promising to drop his light against Mr. Mullin, unless Mr. Mullin was a candidate now asks to be elected the third time. Vote down the idea that Mr. Blumle is three times as good as Mr. Howard. Bishop W hitehead Coming. The Rev. Mr. Robertson, Rector of Emmanuel Church, has just received notice that Bishop Whitehead will make a visitation to this Parish on Wednes day, November MOth and will administer confirmation in the evening. The ladies of Presbyterian church will serve dinner and supper in the basement ol the new church. Tuesday. Nov. Bth. from 12 to one and from* live until all are served. Election News. The liusiness Men's Club have com pleted agreeable arrangements to dis play the election returns on a large canvas in Iront of the Keystono Powder office and A. A. .McDonald's store A large stereoptieou has been pure based lor the occasion. Both the Postal and Western I nion wires will run to the (.'lub rocuis. None but resident members will be admitted to the Club rooms. Vote for Mr. Howard. Vote for J)i\ Bard well. Vote for progress and peace in county matters. Vote for the whole Republican ticket. BRIEF HENTION. A good pastry cook can secure a per manent position by apply ing at New Warner at once. Photographer W. G. Bairwas called to Cameron on Tuesday to make some views for Cameron Lumber Company. Dr. Bardwell is a broad-minded, lib eral man, of sound views on all public questions. Vote for him for County Treasurer. No Republican who has the welfare of his country at heart, will dally with the enemy this year. Vote the straight Republican ticket. "Doctor Bardwell is an excellent gentleman for County Treasurer. Hi fine education will enable him to grasp the work of the office at once." —Em- porium Independent, March 31, 1904. A new book by Anthony Hope un der the title of ' Double Harness" has just been published by McClure Phil lips. Anything by the author of"The Dolly Dialogues" and"The Prisoner ofZenda" is sure of a wide public in America. This new book should prove asuccess. for it is said to add to the clever wittiness of"The Dolly Dial ogues" and the sustained interest of the romantic "The Prisoner of Zenda" a very clever delineation of modern English life as it is. Beware of the "potent" methods of electioneering that are recommended by the Independent. Horse for Snle. The horse for so long driven in the Bakery delivery wagon, is for sale. MRS. C. G. SCHMIDT. Subscribe for the PRESS; only $1.50 a year in advance. The Smart Set magazine will enter tain you. IIUI and Steel. Mrs. Hlghmore (wtth eold dignity)— To what am 1 Indebted for the honor of this visit V Unexpected Caller—'To your «?arelesß servant, perhaps, madam. I dftre say ehe forgot that yen w»-re not at home.—■ Chicago Tribune. Tfct Tntk. "Mi. Rardtip sids* have ««cd a great Atal ot BntH-ry to win the belrrwi." "No; he atmp<y told her the truth." "ladeedr "Te»; he said tie couldn't ttve -with oot her." SvHefal. Miss Oldgirl—l don't like the color of my hair. Mhss Youngthlng—Don't let that bother you, my dear. It can't toe long now before it turns gray. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904. An Amusing Issue. Sins a sonfc of thirty cent",* A journal all awry, A most am using issue Baked in a pie. When the pie was opened, The t issue was at hand: "Make the state pay taxes On unseated land." Ha! ha! ha! the people laughed, Is not this issue "funny?**? Hockley thinks to make the county rich And flow with milk and honey. 'Tis a "fatuous" proposition. Is he of sense bereft? He thinks to make his right hand full By emptying his left. Mr. Blumle 011 November eighth Will fight up hill all day, And up will come this issue, And snatch his votes away. Popular Sunday Paper. The Buffalo Sunday Courier, oue of the most popular publications in the country will next Sunday give a pair of Magic Spectacles and a Wonder Photo graph. with each copy of the beautiful publication. Be sure you get a copy. The Couries is the best Sunday paper that comos to Emporium. The Wagon and theJStar. Emerson said, "Hitch your wagon to a star." The Independent has been mak ing frantic efforts to hitch Mr. Blutnle's wagon to Mr. Howard's star. It is true that the kind ofload represented by Mr. Blutnle's wagon may sometimes cause one to see stars, but not Mr. Howard's kind. No, no, neighbor it is impossible to hitch Mr. Blutnle's wagon to Mr. Howard's star. Judge Parker Right Once. Judge Alton B. Parker, the JDem cratic candidate for President, must have had Cameron county in mind when he wrote the following.] JCan it he possible that Boss Hockley un bosomed himself to the Judge, when he uttered this rebuke to the Demo cratic machine of Cameron county: The question ouxlit to be settled now wheth er the "floaters" and illegal combinations can together control an election in this country. Such a contest means on one side vast sums ot money and every man with un iitchingjpalm. It ought to array every honest, independent and patrioticciti/en on the other side. -Alton B. Pnrker It is the right of the voters to say who they desire to till the office of County Treasurer. Doctor Bard well, will, if elected, fill the office himself, personally. The New Warner. The traveling public wno have occa sion to visit Emporium will be glad to know that the well-known and happily located Warner House i.*> now in the hands of a man who will make it one of the best hotels in this part of the State. Mr.Wheeler, the proprietor, is laying out about §12,001) in improvements, mak ing the hostelry up-to-date in every re spect. —Coudersport Journal. Death of Frederick Mankey. The many friends of Mr. Frederick Mankey will regret to learn of the sudden death of that venerable gentleman at Williatnsport last Saturday evening While taking a walk on Grace street the death messenger came. He was taken to the hospital but died before reaching that place. His remains were taken to the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Kobt. A. Hensel, from where the funeral took place on Tuesday. Deceased was born in Prussia in 1838, coming to America in 1857; was a veteran ot the civil war and oue of the most prominent lurnr turs manufacturers in the country. Our Campaign Readers. With this issue closes the subscript ion list of the campaign subscribers, as it practically close? the campaign. The battle has been won and we feel sure that victory is ours. President Roosevelt will be given at least 303 electoral votes, Pennsylvania will roll up 300,000 ma jority for the National and State tickets, while Cameron county will give a nice safe majority for the entire ticket, National, State and County. We have endeavored to conduct the PRESS in a dignified, clean and honor able manner during the campaign. We have studiously avoided mud-slinging and have ignored personal reference to ourselves or candidates, at the same time keeping our columns free from assaults upon the character of "our friends, the enemy." We hope our new readers have enjoyed reading the Pit ESS and that very many may become constant readers in the future. Our terms are 51.50 per year. Send in your names early. "Dr. Eugene O. Bardwell, of Em porium, has been nominated by the Republicans of Cameron county for the office of Treasurer. No better man in the party could be selected.—Austin Autograph, (Dem.) July 21, 1904. I A Laughlin A jj fj g Fountain M j. ifi Pen ■ II B j I B FINEST 6KABE ML B if I I « 60LB PEN if m ■« ui ■ tou* CHOtce or thisk j| P £SB TWI POPULAR ITYIISPOP ■] *' n Off our Sf j j 11 SI.OO H i H I Bl ® il i Hi jc? SVKRIOt TO OTHUt H 1 fi m MAKES AT IS H 112 SH The laafhlia Fouatala Jf |i Pea Holder iiatadeafTa- pj t=i eat quality hard rubber. la B : 1 fitted with hiybeat grade. ~ .1 large HH Uk. gold nan, 11 II of any deiired ftiikitit;, JJ ■ aa>d haa the only perfect -I ?*■ feeding device known. .1 Hither atyle. richly g»M B| Jj r I."«■ mounted, forpreaaatatioa J In JiScß purpoaea, t1.60 eatra. " if t&HI Surely you will not be L -» able to aecare anything at fl I three Haaa Ike fftaa that will bJ I giea aucb coatiauoua 111 I) pleaaure and teirice. m ■ ■ "-"b, ■1 ! jj ■ HI jj i * I 1 E=" I S M | I US 3® K « ii li —3 if fll S* rd 1 - B 1 1 s? j Parker and the Philipplues. To the Editor of"The Philadelphi a Press." SIR: 1 have read Judge Parker's tirade about the Philippine Islands, etc., as printed in ''The Piess." I have just finished reading Mr. Curtis' reply to the same and I ean say ' aye" and "amen' to all Mr. Curtis has said. I was in the Philippine Islands for six weeks in Au gust and S'pteiuber, 1003—uiost of the time in Manila. I was well acquainted with Governor Taft, General Handel, General Allen, of the Insular Depart ment; Captain MoCormiuk, of the secret service; Major Kennou, who is building the Bengont road, and many other offi cers and a givat number of merchants I know personally therefore, that much that Mr. Curtis said it perfectly true, and I also know all he writes about is the belief of all the Americans and Eu ropeans in the Islands, I was much in terested in.l udge arker's statement as! to the censorship of the press and Mr. Cortis' answer. I know every paper spoken of, es- ' pecially the "Sunday Sun" and again i say Mr. Curtis speaks the truth. I j happened to have brought home with | me several copies ol a publication print- j eti in Manila just before I sailed, entitl ed 'Thi Manila Review of Trade and Price Current." If there was any censorship in Manila, surely this paper should be censored. I know ol my per sonal knowledge, that Major Kennou could not pot men to build his road al though he sent parties from Bengout, in the north of Luzon to the Province of Ajby in the south of Luzon, and scoured the intervening country. I know also the contractors for the electric road in Manila could not get men. I also know that Captain Barrett, the head of Mines ami Mining Bureau, could and get men to open up some veins of coal he had discovered. I also personally know that whenever a Filipino was capable of do- j ing any kind of work room was made tor j him. even if an American had to be dis- | charged, especially m the printing and j customs departmen's. Captain Barrett bad to do his own | typewriting, because the Geverumentl to i!< from his officii every white man and j l>ut Filipinos in their places. There is j even':' complaint out there that our Gov-1 eminent is doing too much for the nat- i ives. I am well acquainted with the heads of some large German houses j there, and thev complain most bitterly i of this. I understand from every source I that wages had risen tremendously since j the American occupation. I il- > know 1 that the ri.iti\ !| I- equal ju-tiee and often th • over tie Ameri can. If you disobey the laws you are' very likely to be arrested by a native | police and tried before .1 native Judge, j and if your arrest was caused through j trouble with a native the chances are ! that the native will have the best of the I bargain. The idea was also general that the Filipino was not capable of govern ing himself and would not be for years. 1 do not write this for publication, yet il you can use any of it you arc welcome to do so. FRED JI MAN. Emporium. Pa., < >ct, 27* 1901. The Star Course. The People's Star Course will open Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 24, when the Amphion Male Quartet, with Miss Nellie Nichols as reader, will be the attraction. The placing of the tickets with persons already subscribers will be proceeded with as rapidly as possible and the further canvass for the sale of tickets be complet ed by the committee in charge of this j work. The talent is the best and the patronage promises to be large. Just Received. In behalf of my infant daughter, BI'RNICB ALBERTA SIHERT, I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the residents of Cameron county and attendants at the County Fair held Oct. G-7, at Em-1 poriuiu, Pa., for the respect shown her | by all voters at the Baby Contest. Her large majority of votes entitling her to not only one prize but three of the four offered, viz: Ist. "the handsomest;" 2d, "the cutest;" and third "the best appar alled." I have just received the said awards and am much pleased with each one, as they are very beautiful. Hop- I ing at nome time to meet and know all j voters, I remain. Sincerely, MRS. C. A. SIBERT. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 31, 1904. K_ J . I DYSPEPSIA CURE sTm mw& BB 11 DIGESTS WHAT YOU HAT =lt jjj The SI .OO bottle contains 2Vi times the trial sire, which sells for 50 cents. VH 112 r bpak k d at th« laboratory of B E C. D«WITT & COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by K. C. Dodsoii, Druggist. NORTH CREEK. J Editor Press: Robt. Warner is nursing an injured I hand. Ernest Housier's new residence is I nearing completion. Mrs Llewella Moore is having a ser ious time with ulcerated teeth. Lilah Berry has returned after an ex ! tended visit t.) Rich Valley and Em | porium. ! Mrs. Freemont Mott and daughter ; Helen have returned from Bradford i county, were they were called, about two ! weeks ago, to attend llie funeral of Mrs. | Mott's mother. County Commissioner, John W. i | Lewis, was very agreeably surprised. ! ! T ''.sday evening, when a large number j lof his friends gathered to help him cele- I brate his 48th anniversary. The even j ing was spent in social chat, with plenty jof music, after which a bountiful supper ! was served aud every one departed, well i pleased with the pleasant evening. Mr. | Lewis is one of our most popular citizens X Y/ - SINNAMAHONING. Fine weather for this time of the year, j Good for hunting. Seth Ann Nelson has captured five bear this fall. Several parties have started on their annual hunt already. Bear seem to be very plenty around here this fall. Hunters do not want to forget to leave their dogs at home. j Walter Drum visited the county seat ; on Monday. Mrs. Jas. Quigle, of Lock Haven, is visiting here this week. The Sinnamahoning post office has 1 been moved from the hotel to Barclay ' Bros, store. Several boys done quite a lot of mis chief on halloween and will probably have I to pay for their fun. Mr. Frank Fisher'.- little giri was bit- | ten quite severely by J. (J. Johnson's ] dog. Such a dog is a nuisance. "Pollertix" is quiet here at present.! All are waiting to roll up a big liepubli-1 can majority next Tuesday. Dehsk. j GOODYEAR. What was the matter last Wednesday . hunters? Pretty damp was it not. A. Q Krebs has finished planking the j county bridge, near the Lucore farm. Misses Ethel and llena Housler were 1 lOuqoriuni visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Lucore has gone to Shippcn to j visit her daughter. Mrs. Wygant. Mr. Minard and Mr. Sprung were ! ; visitors on our street last Sunday. Mr. John McCarthy, ot Erie, Pa., was i vi.-iting his sister, Mrs. I lousier, one day j ! last week. Mr. Towner, one of our school direct- , ' ors, was distributing books at the school ! house on Monday. Mrs. Mulligan and children, who have * ■ been visiting at the home of Mr. McDon ; nel, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Herman and daughter Miss j Beulah. who have been visiting at the j home of Mr. Minatd. have returned 1 home. We must be going to have "music in j Goodyear" at the the rate the organ j cleaner and tuner was at work here last | ! week. On Monday morning, after Mr. j ] Stevens had started for work, smoke was I ' seen coming through the roof of his house. The neighbors quickly discover j ed that the upper part of the house was ! on fire and by the prompt action it was ; soon put out. The damage was slight, Pet Turtle. Oct. 31, 1904. World's Fair Excursions. Low-rate ten day coach excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad, afford a fine opportunity for those who have not yet seen it to visit the greatest ex position ever held in this country. Wednesday, November 2, 9, 16, and 23 are the dates during the last month the Fair is open. Rate $15.95 front Em porium. Train leaves Emporium at 8:10 a. m., connecting with special train from New York, arriving St. Louis 4:15 P. M., next day. 3383-37-3t. Real enjoyment is had when reading that clever magazine, The Smart Set. Womanly Health, Strength and Beauty Strength and beauty in woman depend entirely upon her health. A woman cannot look her best if suffering from one or more of the many ail ments peculiar to her sex. These ailments in variably cause, sooner or later, the loss of her symmetry of form and freshness of complexion. AUNT DIN AH S OLD VIRGINIA Herb Tea Makes Strong and Beautiful Women. It is a most pleasant and effective remedy for the troubles which cause so much suffering among women the world over. It relieves immediately and eventually cures all cases of disordered men struation, female weakness, prolapsus, chronic constipation, sick head ache, nervousness and sleeplessness. These are the ailments which de prive a woman of her youth and beauty ami make her old before her time. The use of the Ilerb Tea will enable her to retain these qualities. It clears the complexion and improves the form. A cupful at bed time will give a woman health and strength. Chicago, April 19, llrftt. Hamlin* Wizard Oil Co., Chicago, ill.: Gentlemen My wife had been suffering with female wcakne*n ami extreme nervousness which latter the physician who has been attending her for a long time attributed to her being unable to lAfter tossing Ahout all night ."ho would invariably ri.-o in the morn ing with a terrible headache. The doctor seemed to bo able to do nothing lor her and nhe wan constantly get* ting worse. She decided t<»try your Herb Tea ami drank a cupful before retiring. In the morning .-In- at<*se after a good night's rest ami without a headache for the Hi st time in months. She has continued taking it during the past three months and ha* forgotten x V har a sleepless night means. She is feeling splendid and every one remarks how well she is looking. Her com plexion is as clear as a young girl's and her tl firure ha.' improved wonderfully. Yours trulv, N. It. TAYLOR. AJ R338 Cornell A v., Chicago. Prepared by Hamlins Wizard Oil Co., Chicago. Price, 25c. HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM Boothes the Throat. Stops the Cough. 25c. and 50e. HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS Act Gently and Without Pain. 25c. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY L. TAGGART. i) A Y'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. I-'or FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week This, the best of Emporium's Grocery stores offers the follow ing list of strictly high class goods at specially interesting prices, to those who are looking for means to economize and are prompt pay. "The nimble sixpence better than the slow shilling." California Ham, ioc lb. Trim med shoulder. Pure Lard, in bulk, ioc lb. 56 lb tubs. 9c lb. Schumacher's Rolled Arena, 4c lb. Not the ordinary. Crushed Oats —Something bet ter than the "ordinary, direct from the factory. Hamburg, Champion of Eng land Peas, can ioc. Dozen sl. Lake Shore Canned Pumpkin a can Bc. A dozen 90c. Oak Leaf Soap, a cake 4c. A box of 100 cakes $3.75. Or Lb.Bag Sugar IC\ ZU Best Granulated. vlifU House Furnishing* Goods, China, Glass and Crockery When in need of these goods remember we have a large and varied stock and can probably save you money. J. H. DAY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers