EMPORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., October 2-4, 1901. NEMOPHILA. per sack J1 6# Kelt's Fancy, " 1 p Pet Grove, " 1 ® Graham, " J» Rye " i® Buckwheat " «•> Patent Meal., " Coarse Meal, t >er 100,. 135 Chop Feed, " 1 35 Middling*- Fancy" 1 J-> Bran, 1 Corn, per bushel < s White Oats, oushel IS New Oats Chicken Wheat '6a Choice (Mover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, ! \t Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON, -—THE Brucjcjist, EMPORIUM. PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. j, - \ K. C. DODSON, 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. Richard Farrell, of Lopaz, made the PRESS a business call on Friday. Miss Maud Brookbank, ofDriltwood, was a PRESS business caller on Mon day. C. J. Miller, of Gibson, was in town on Thursday and made the PRESS a social call. B. C. Switzer has returned from a j three week's trip to Emporium.—Ridg way Advocate. George Hockley came over from Buffalo Tuesday to spend a few days with his father. Mr. George Niedlinger, and Miss Lena Weisenfluh were visiting at Ridgway over Sunday. Leo Hayes and Will Zuber took in the Dickinson-State Foot Ball Game at Williamsport Saturday. Wm. Wiley, of Driftwood, made this office a pleasure call last Saturday and suscribed for the paper for 1905. Miss Moyer, who has spent some time in town, went to Emporium last Thursday. —Potter County Journal. Mrs. Frank Beers made a visit to Williamsport Friday. Mr. Beers went down Saturday to witness the toot ball game. Mrs. John Schlecht and Mrs. Geo. Day made the PRESS a pleasant call this week. Mrs. Schlecht will read the PRESS in 1905. Miss Nellie Lingle went to William sport Friday to consult an oculist and incidentally take in the Dickinson- State Foot Ball Game Saturday. Roscoe Andrews recently visited his brother at Emporium Walter Culver and Winifred Conable went to Emporium Saturday to spend a few days with relatives—Potter Enterprise. Mr. A. L. Arnold, of Butler, Pa., spent a few days in our woods last week, hunting pheasants. He was ac companied by Mose Minard, who re turned home with 37 beautiful birds. Miss A. E. Norlin, professional nurse, of Lock Haven, who came to Emporium to eare for John Robinson returned home on Tuesday, her pa tient having sufficiently progressed to allow of her leaving. Geo. Geswinder left Wednesday for Emporium where he will spend a few days with his father who is sick, and will also look aroand the woods for any stray deer he may be able to find. —Johnsonburg Press. Miss Annie Garrity returned to her home in Emporium after spending a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Philip Dixon Miss Sarah Mc- Donald, a charming young lady of Emporium, spent Sunday in St. Marys, the guest of Miss Garrity.—Elk County Gaze# e. Mrs. A. E. Stahley and little dau ghter Regis returned home Wednes day from a month's visit to her par ents at Emporium Julius E. Rous sean, an employee of Murry A Copper smith Co., the plumers was at Empori um over Sunday, visiting friends.— Renovo Record. Miss Mazie Gallagher returned from Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Blum has returned from visiting her mother at Hughesville. Miss Maud Steck returned on Tues day from a brief visit at Philadelphia. Thos. 11. Norris and family have moved to the Fay residence in East Emporium. William Weiman returned last Mon day evening from visiting his brother at Palmyra, Pa. Geo. A. Walker, Jr., was Congres sional Return Judge and took the re turns to Clearfield. Kev. E. H. Whitman, Pastor of M. E. Church, Austin, called on Rev. O. S. Metzler, last week. J. P. McNarney is taking in the sights at St. Louis fair and visiting re latives along the route. Orlando J. Rees former and most highly respected citizen of Couders port, died in Arkansas Howard Dodge, who came home last week to vote, returned to his labors in Potter county, Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle returned last Saturday from visiting old friends and relatives at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Julian and cousin Mrs. Mann, leave to-day for St. Louis fair, to be absent two weeks. Rev. J. M. Robertson, spent Sunday | at Meadville, visiting friends, return ing to Emporium on Tuesday. Mr. A C. Blum, Secretary of Key stone Powder Company leaves to-day for eastern points on business. Mrs. John Gleason, of Driftwood, visited in town yesterday and to-da)', guest of Miss Mattie M. Collins. Jos. Kissell, of Sterling Run, one of j Cameron county's best citizens, trans acted business in town on Tuesday. M.G. Spaulding, of Welltsboro, Pa., a ! practical druggist, is employed at ! Rockwell's Drug Store in this place. j Mr. John Crosby and sister Hazel 1 left this morning for Shamokin, Pa. j We understand John will return with | a bride. Rev. Twichell and family returned , to Emporium last Friday and are now ; located in their home on West Fourth : street. Mrs. Dan'l Downey, of Harrisburg, ; is visiting old friends in Emporium, < guest of Mrs. J. R. Hamilton, Mrs. E. C. Davey and others. Edwin D. White, chief clerk at Em porium Furnace, returned on Monday from visiting his mother, who is quite ill, at Williamstown, Pa. A. H. Barr drove over from Huston Hill on Tuesday to visit friends, trans act business and talk over the glorious victory. Arch is a true blue Republi can. Mrs. and Mrs. L. W. Hinkle and son, of Wilcox, Pa., stopped in Emporium last Saturday, while returning from Coudersport. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs R. Warner and Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle. Shippen station will be abandoned on 27th and the business going to Sizerville, Mr. Rile Prosser, a deserv ing young man being appointed agent. Mr. F. H. Mayer, the former obliging agent, has been transferred to Cler mont. The PRESS regrets to learn of the serious illness of Miss Ada Hockley, the result of a fall while visiting at Coudersport about two weeks ago, when she tripped while going down stairs, striking the small part of her back and shoulders on thesteps. This very popular young lady has suffered greatly during the past week. Dr. Heilman, the attending physician, is doing all he can to relieve her suffer ing and it is hoped her injuries may not be beyond the aid of medical skill. Belief at Once. luiuiediate relief from backache pain in the side, »roiu or hips is experienced by taking a large dose of Thompson's Biiro-ima or Kidney and Liver Cure. A continuation of its use will make a posij tive cure. Thompson's Harosma does not contain opiates and a large reward is offered for any injurious drug found in its composition. It is purely vegetable and a remeJy adopted to all ages. For sale by R. C. Dodson. A woman would rather be inconsistent than otherwise. A Great Bridge- For over a month I had been troubled with a lame back and neck. The pain was so severe that I could not sleep. I bought one bottle of Thompson's Bar osine or Kidney Cure and before the bot tle was used up I was well as ever and wish to speak a good word for Barosnia the "Bridge that carried me safely over." E. S. Gray, Shamburg, Pw-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, 10, and 23 are the dates during the last month the Fair is open. Rate |15.95 from Em porium. Train leaves Emporium at 8:10 a. in., connecting with special train from New York, arriving St. Louis 4:15 P. M., next day. 3383-37 3t. The Smart Set magazine will enter tain you. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904. PLATT GIVES BUCKWHEAT BREAKFAST. OWEOO, N. Y., Nov. 15. —Owego never hat! seen so many men who are prominent in public life as were as sembled here to-day in response to the invitations of Senator Piatt to iiis buckwheat breakfast. Senator Depew, Congressmen, State Senators and As semblymen, some accompanied by their wives, were present at the Ah- Wa-Ga House, Senator Piatt's home when in Owego. Neither Governor Odell nor Gover nor-elect Iliggimj attended, the latter being ill. Senator Depew was one of the- after breakfast speakers. In tho course of a felicitous address he said that Senator Piatt's twenty years of leadership will stand in political history as un equalled in its absence of factional strife within the party and the glor ious victories of the party. Referring to the recent election. Senator Depew asked: "What elected Roosevelt?" "The answer is as clear as revela tion," he went on, "Roosevelt elected Roosevelt. No personality in Ameri can public life ever stood out so dis tinct in individual characteristics, in emphasis of traits peculiarly his own, and in outspoken confidence with the whole people like President Roosevelt. The qualities which his enemies char icatured or anathematized were the ones which endeared him to his coun trymen. He holds his commission freer from pledges or obligations, ex cept to the people who elected him, than any of his predecessors. This election teaches the thoughtfulness and importance of the people. It is 110 accident which gives these phe nomenal majorities to Roosevelt It is no accident which elects Democratic Governors in Minnesota and Massa chusetts by almost the same majority as Roesevelt received. It is an admo nition and a warning to the party in power that the new Governor of Mas sachusetts in a State which has been Republican so long will have an enormous patronage. Now, my friends, what of the fu ture? Upon the ruins of the disinte gration of the Democratic party will arise an organization built lip by able and resourceful agitators, whose ap peal will be to discontent. It must be our task, that there shall be a mini mum of discontent and a maximum of satisfaction." Don't Gather Leaves. During the fall many people make the mistake of taking the leaves from their lawns. Nature has intended that they should fall and remain on the ground through the winter months. By spring they become deeayed_and furnish one of the best fertilizers for the grass that it is possible to obtain. Ungathered loaves may make the lawn look forsaken, but the following spring the grass wili come forward with vigor. Shooting pains cause agony in Neuralgia. Those who are subject to attacks of this dreadful disease, should always keep, handy for imme* diate use, a bottle of I HAMLINS WIZARD OIL This marvelous pain remedy will quickly relieve the spasms which wrack the tortured nerves, and, if taken internally, will per manently cure tho cause of the disease. "I had been a sufferer for years," writes Calvin E. Hill, of Marietta, Ga., "from the frightful pains of neuralgia, and never found any remedy that would give me relief, until I tried Hamlins Wizard Oil, which effected a per manent cure." Price 00c and sl. For sal* and recommended by L. TAGGART. |j|p ag I A Laughlin A 1 | fe Fountain jj| | S mm ,aL m |f iff gV| TOUR CHOICE OF THRU 10] TWO POPULAR iTTLW PO* HRI Ml ||'sl. 00 1 1 iB SUPERIOR TO OTHER j] IB makei at it HH | IM The Laaghlia Fountaia I, i Pea Holder U made of SB- 111 till e»t quality bardrabber, to fT« {- , fitted with hicheet rr»d*, 1 J '•£ l large (lie, tic. cold M, Iff) i,I BHfl of aay desired flexibility, II IL TSI and ha« the oaly perfect [r. feeding device known. II l|l Vs.}| Either (tyle. richly (old ifl fill (fall taoaattd, forjpre»entatto* 111 lit ii 3 purpoeea,n.fiO eatra. jfl IT) -J Surely you will aot be li HI WOa able to aeeure aaythiagat (■ ¥ll towetlaee tfea yrlcathat will Kraew [III give (uch coatiauoot ■Km m pleasure 111 oa if •l «a ' llji 1 ir i 1 jqi ID m ID IB M Jr a B 3. i® i -=a hi 1 - S 1 OJ »-o 10 Ip» i Rdltor Verm li«iT7er. A lawyer in a courtroom may call a man a liar, scoundrel, villain or thief, anil no one makes a complaint when court has adjourned. If a newspaper prints such reflections 011 a man's char acter there is a libel suit or a dead edi tor. And this Is owing to the fact that people believe what an editor says; what a lawyer says cuts 110 tlgure.— Routt County (Colo.) Courier. Tlic I'lnee For n I'npll. "And there is one thing about the pupil of the eye that 1 can't say about lots of other pupils," remarked the teacher. "What is that?" asked the scholars in •horus. "It Is always found up around the bead."— Yonkers Statesman. Muklnfc Sure. Mr. Totterly—Could you marry si very old man with a good deal of money if he told you frankly how old he was and how much he was worth? Miss Timely—llow much Is he worth? Then He Went. Unwelcome Suitor—That's a lovely song. It always carries me away. She —lf I had known how much pleasure it Icould give us both I would have sung It earlier in the evening. * I CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Qj M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uu Use In time. Sold by druggists. Ej qfr 111 1 n hiir njp Thankgiving HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. D AY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. .Special low prices 011 high class groceries for the cheapen ing of your Thanksgiving feast ing without detracting from quality. Every item should be specially interesting. Thanksgiving Mince Meat IflP Regularly 12c. lUO 12c choicest selected Muscatel IHP Raisins, IUU Pure Lard in bulk, lb IflP 55 lb tubs 9c lb. I Uu Bakers Chocolate—The genuine 35C Boneless Breakfast Bacon, lb. j/P Narrow stips, 3 to 5 lbs n U ' 12c canned Corn, IflP A dozen sl.lO. IUU QC Lb.Bag Sugar I suffered with fuinalo complaint and used your Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb T«a with fr« at miccesM. I huvo just bejfun taking it and I oel much younger and stronger. If every woman sufferer could know the relief she would experience by ualnff your Herb Tea she would never be without ft. It Is a most wonderful remedy and I take pleasure in rec ommending It to any lady who Is suffering with female troub.es. Miss C. L. Cabpkntkr. Mow, County, Ark., De«'. 1,1902. Hamlin* Wizard OH Co., Chicago, 111.: I am greatly pleased with your Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea. Indeed I think there is nothing like It for headache and stomach troubles ami I lltnl it ex ceedingly good for clearing the complexion. 1 would not be without It. Yours truly. Miss Nkta McCorki.k Prepared bj Hamlins Wizard Oil Co., Chicago. Price, 25c. HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM Healx the Lungs. Wards Off Consumption. 25c. and 50c. HAMLINS BLOOD &. LIVER PILLS Herniate the Liver. Cleanse the Bystem. 25e. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY L. TAGGART. C. B. HOWARD & COMPANY, $ I General Merchandise. :T< j[||j STORE ON THE RIALTO. DRY GOODS || We have just received a new lot of black satin ||| mi skirts, the best we have ever had for the money. They |®| W are made of good quality satin, with adjustable baud. M! with double rows of ruffles and with accordian pleats, I$: |P Prices 50c to £2.70 each. CORSETS A new lot of Coronet Corsets. Our line is com- jj|> plete, having filled in recently. They are made up of I||j Ijj&jj the best quality of material for the price, 50c and SI.OO each. Also a lot of corsets, odd sizes, SI.OO corsets for ||ii i|j| 50c, and 50c corsets 25c. ® DRESS GOODS IB We have never had a better line of Dress (roods %v [l|x than we are showing this fall and wiyter. Do not fail j||j ™| to see them before the best are picked out, and we also l|| ft have a lot of dress goods that we are selling very cheap M ||' t and they are going rapidly. There are plaids, cashi- E Ml meres, mixed suitings and wool goods, some of them at H-, half price. From 10c to 25c per yard. M|j I GINGHAMS flft We keep constantly in stock a full line of Lancas- « |J|ji ter Ginghams. This brand is the best that we can get M that will hold the color in washing. j|| ! Ladies and Misses Sweaters A lot of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Sweaters, (fijii > several colors, all wool, prices SI.OO to $2.90. |j|' The Tam-O'Shanters are selling rapidly in brown, |l| | red, blue, white and grey. All wool, and have both B j, square and round. Just the thing for the young people J& I to wear to school. M 1 MSCALL/ioN » I S auJ. fATTERNSVi£/ I |C. B. HOWARD CO. 1 I | My Friend! | 1 Read This! | nj Dr. J. M. Card's ll ranch Dental Office. [9 Ln of Emporium, Penn'a., located over Metz- n nj ger's Jewelry .Store, oilers lor the next n [n three monthß, these inducements, viz: nl Full Upper or Lower Set of nJ IK Teeth, - - - $7.00 f{] Cj Full Gold Crown for any of pH [u the ten Anterior Teeth, $4.00 lr |j| Full Gold Crown for any of J|j the Molar Teeth, - $4.50 jjj j{] Ordinary Silver Fillings, 50 Cts p] Gold Fillings, $1 00 and up. [jj |jj A well established reputation for rJ L Painless Extraction of Teeth. d REFERENCES: —Ask your neiph- 0] fj bors; they all carry my work Qj Ln in their mouths. nl — s m All Materia] guaranteed, The best to be In Ln purchased at any price. The work nl nj talks for itself. [n n' Remember these prices are limited to [n Ln the next three menths only. m TERMS STRICTLY CASH. jjj •=; ss as hshshse e; Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what ytK. «jat.