HMPOi:n r M MILLING COMPANY. IMiICE LIST. £utpor: ; .. ?a., June 29,1 i»C 6. ife.UOFiJ.ILA, per sick 112 1 55 Kelt'B Fancy, 44 1 TO Fet Grove, 44 1 TO Graham, 44 HO ttye 44 75 Buckwheat 44 75 Patent Meal., 44 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Feed, 44 1 35 v! iddlings. Fancy 44 .. 1 35 Uran, 1 20 Oorn, per bushel, 75 White Oats,per bushel, 48 New Oats Chicken Wheat 1 65 0 boice Clove r Heed, Oiioice Timothy Seed, . . ~.t t Pri ,. ps Choice Millet Seed, 112 At uarwetrrices. fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, , R.C. DODSON, —THE Ist, KMI'UKIIM. PA. 13 LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Ch°3tnut Sts.. M.C. HODSOM. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would tike to sec in thin department Jft HH know by pot xt cnrd or letter, j'ernonrilli l'hos. Gallagher has purchased the late J. R. Fetter's auto. Judge Geo. A. Walker visited at Austin over Sunday, guest of his son, W. S. and family. Martin Nopes, Jos. Burge, and Geo. Holt three Cameron miners were PRESS callers last Saturday. Hon. Josiah Howard entertained Emmanuel Church Vestrymen at six o'clock dinner last Monday evening. Miss Jennie Robinson, of Emporium, we the guest of Mrs. J. H. Reid, Cush ing avenue, for the past several days. —Johnsonburg Press. Miss Katie Miller is passing the week with friends at Emporium taking her vacation from duty at the local post office.—Port Allegany Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Laßar were called to Shickshinny on Monday on account of the death of Mrs. Laßar's eldest brother, Mr. Daniel Kester, aged 70 years. Edgar Good who is employed in P. R. R., office at Pittsburg, came home last Saturday to visit with his parents over Sunday. He likes his position in the Smoky City. Gregory A. Mohr, of Renovo News, Btopped in Emporium last Thursday on his way from the B. P. O. E., Con vention at Buffalo, and while in town made us a fraternal visit. Miss Florence Stauffer, of Millville, N. J., is visiting friends in Emporium, guest of Miss Marion Rentz. Both of these pleasant ladies were PRESS call ers last week. The Fitzpatrick Brothers, (Patrick, Michael, James and Peter), have been in town for several days, guests at City Hotel. They have the contract to erect five more brick kilns for Calder Brick and Coal Co., at Calder. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, of Williams port, on Saturday, while returning from Buffalo, stopped in Emporium to visit her husband and friends. She was accompanied by her nephew, who will make his home with her. Thomas Mullen and wife came down from Sheffield on Sunday to visit with Mrs. Mullen's mother, Mrs. Michael Creighton and family. Tom says they left the boy at home on account of the warm weather. We enjoyed a pleas ant visit with Mr. Mullen, who has been a PRESS reader ever since he got his feet wet in Emporium. Tom is employed as engineer on Tionesta Valley R. R. The PRESS is pleased to hear from our good friend Geo. W. Huntley, Jr., who recently located at Covington, Va., although the lumber operations of Geo. W. Huntley & Son are situated at Shryock, West Va. Geo. W. Hunt ley & Son are among the most ener getic and prosperous lumbermen in the country and first-clase, honorable gen tlemen in the bargain—none better. Edward Viner, Jr., son of our re spected citizen Edward Viner,who has for many years been one of C. B. How ard Company's most faithful employ ees, was a PRESS visitor on Monday, accompanied by Clyde Thomas They are typical American lads, full of gin ger and American-boy fun, but like all American lads, will get down to serious business when play time is passed. Miss Oathrine Hogan visited Olean , friends lust Sunday. Geo. J. Laßar and wife returned home yesterday evening. We noticed Mrs. Isaac Wykoff, of i Cameron, in town today. Miss Ruth Richardson, of Driftwood, is the guest of Miss Nina Bryan. Mr, Fred Julian left on Monday on a business trip to New Hampshire. Miss Mattie Collins returned on Sun day from a visit to Asbury Park, N. J. L. S. Fisk will have his turning es tablishment ready for business on Fri day. The Misses Taggart entertained a large party of friends Monday even ing. Guy Thompson, who is located in Pittsburg, is visiting his parents in town. C. S. Wheeler, of St. Marys, visited Jos. L. Wheeler and wife Monday and Tuesday. Harold Seger has been visiting for a week at Olean, guest of J. H. Swain and family. James Craw, of Alfred, N. Y., is call ing on ourcitisens, introducing a valu able work. Mrs. Dora Warner has returned from an extended visit with relatives in New York state. Miss Marie Cornihan, of Mt. Jewett, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Overturf, at this place. John R. Whiteley and wife, of Phila delphia, are guests of Burgess W. H. Howard and wife. Harry Moore and family,of Alliance, Ohio, are guests of their parents, Mr. E. A. Teter and wife. Mrs. John B. Wallace and son Ed gar W., of Ashley, Pa , are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Julian. Mrs. Tillie Washington, who is in a very serious condition goes to Wil liamsport hospital this week. Sylvester McDonough returned on Monday from Williamsport hospital where he went for treatment. Miss Lena Coyle, returned on Sun day from a three weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. May, at Olean. Mrs. Lyman, of Potter county, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank Day returned home on Satur day. Miss Florence McSwan, of Dußois, grand child of R. J. McSwan, is guest of her aunt, Mrs. Belle Beattie, at this place. H. C. King, District Agent of New York Life, and J. A. Dow ling, Solicitor, of Renovo, hustled in Emporium on Tuesday. We notice Miss Etta Spence, who has been making her home at Buffalo for some time, is in town visiting her mother. Miss Lena Cramer, accompanied by Miss Gratia Bullock, a pleasant little lady, were agreeable PRESS visitors yesterday. Mrs. Hattie(Evans) Seeley leaves on Friday for Warren to join her hus band, who has secured employment there, in a cigar factory. Alex. DeShetler, of Sinnamahon ing was guest of Sheriff Harry Hemphill over Sunday, having a good visit with our genial friend. Mrs. T. W. Welsch and daughters Helen and Vera, left this a. m., for a month's visit among relatives in Sulli van and Delaware county, N. Y. Miss Katherine Miller, assistant post master at Port Allegany is spending a part of her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Baker and family. Mrs. Harry Ness, of Bellevue, Pa. , visited her brother, R. H. Hirsch and family, over Sunday. She left Mon day evening for Buffalo, via Johnson burg. Mrs. A. A. McDonald returned yes terday morning from Dußois, with her daughter Miss Sarah, who has been ill at the residence of her sister Mrs. D. R. Branson. Miss McDonald stood the trip remarkably well. Rev J. H. Bullock, wife and chiP dren, Miss Gratia and Baird, of Canan daigua, N. Y., are guests of W. H. Cra mer and family. Mrs. Bullock was formerly Miss Baird, and will be pleasantly remembered by our readers. Wm. H. Hathaway, who is in the employ of the Emporium Powder Co., met ye editor Monday evening and placed a long green in our hand, which places his name 011 the list of elect. Thanks, friend. Mrs. Caroline Hillyard of Watson town, accompanied by her grand-chil dren, Miss Olive and Kathrine Hill yard, (formerly of Emporium) daugh ters of Harry Hillyard, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hillyard, 011 East Fifth street. A line from Prof. Edward S. Ling, who is doing special work in Columbia University, N. Y., speaks in glowing praise of the school and of the varied and great advantages of the American Metropolis. There are 1,000 summer students in the University, from all parts of the United States. H. H. Cloyes, general manager of Willson Bro's lumbering operations at Huntley, met with a painful accident last Saturday, while supervising some work in the mill. An iron bolt was thrown from the lath machine, strik ing Mr. Cloyes on the forehead, injur ing his head quite painfully. But hustler that he is, it did not cause him to lay off for any length of time. Stanley H. Smith, a former Empori um boy, now located at Sugar Grove, is becoming quite a singer since he lo cated in Warren county. While speak ing of the recent Baccalaureate ser vices, the Sugar Grove Record says: "As special music a quartette was sung by Misses Manbeck, Welch, Nobbs and Mrs. Caswell, Florinda 1 Samuelson accompanist. Stanly H. i Smith and Mrs. Caswell each sang a } solo. In the evening Dr. White again addressed the people." CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905. DANGEROUS GERMS IN SUMMER. Strengthen the Stomach With Mi-o-na and Keep Well. A wealthy philanthropist in New York spends thousands of dollars every summer providing milk for the babies, with the result that the mortality is great ly decreased. He appreciates the fact that disease germs are common in the summer and that the stomach must be kept healthy to resist their attacks. Older peeple do not live on a milk diet to insure health, but they can so strengthen the stomach and digestive organs by the use of Mi-o-na that they too, will lie free from sickness in the summer season. Take a Mi-o-na tablet before each meal, and it will soothe and heal any in flammation that may be present in the linim: of the stomach, give tone and strength to the whole digestive system, and aid you in naturally and easily di gesting the food. It is the only remedy known that cures indigestion and stom ach troubles by strengthening the diges tive system. It is guaranteed to make a complete and permanent cure in all dis eases of the stomach excepting cancer. Mi-o-na restores complete health to the whole system and cures headaches, backache, sleeplessness, pains and distress after eating, vertigo, heart burn, and the general debility which result from a weak stomach and imperfect digestion. A guarantee to refund the money il Mi-o-na does not show help, is given with every 50 cent box. Ask L. Tag gart to show you the guarantee. The pills that act as a tonic, and not as a drastic purge, are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They cure Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, etc. Early Risers are small, easy to act —a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley City, N. D., says: "Two bottles ot these Famous Little i ills cured me of chronic j constipation. Good for either children or adults. Sold by R. C. Dodson. ' Best Things to Eat at fi M TRY —~ WVA CEYLON i ° ur DAY S tea M BOILED GREEN OR "M S HA*. The Satisfactory Store BLACK 112 [I Groceries bought at this store are absolutely relia- ||| ble. That's why they win in every race where parties |(®| consider quality and if you value quality and prompt jiJ M! and efficient service, it will pay you to trade here. m M All business transacted on a cash basis; you are not M ® paying delinquent accounts when you buy here. '-0 Special attention given to furnishing the choicest frfa 111 fruits and vegetables, also picnic and outing par- ! |:jj Don't miss our Friday and Saturday Special offer ill ings. Here's the list for this week: Finest Elgin Creamery Fairbank's Gold Dust M|j Butter, 24c for 1 lb. bricks. Washing Powder, 25c ; i(§J Boneless Breakfast Ba- pkge 20. M B con, 13c a lb. light narrow Laundry Blueing, large |l|| 111 strips. ioc bottle Bc. Red Alaska Salmon, 15c Bird Seed, ioc package || tall cans, 12c. Bc. |H Baked Beans, No. 3 cans Brooms, a good 25c W ® with or without Tomato broom, 20c. H§| ||| sauce, the can Bc. Soap, seven 5c cakes j|| H "Force" Food, 15c pkg Acme or Oak Leaf soap ml M I2C * 2^c * Iff M Corn Starch, 1 lb. carton Sugar, 25 lb bag best jpj pure corn starch, 6c. granulated Sugar, $1.50. ££ m A Good Coffee at a Fair Price & Ml This exactly describes our JA-MA-KA Brand of lp| Coffee. tH This coffee is sold at such a reasonable price that M ipli it is fast displacing the cheap Rio-flavored coffees with m) ass our trade. While JA-MA-KA is not our Best Coffee, it invari- |Js| ably suits all wishing a good sweet healthful coffee at a ® Mj| reasonable price. Sold only in lib. full weight pack- |f|| ® ages at 23c the lb. We guarantee satisfaction. PIC-NIC GOODS A SPECIALTY. | J. H. DAY, I Phone 6. Emporium, Pa. J Egg; ilj OUR NEW LINE OF New Spring Line of* Window Shades jra 1 from ioe to 75c per Shade. Jfl 1 Wall Paper for 1905. I 1 fe The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. }j j«| All Colors. lu Consists of the best things from three factories. Also I -—— —.■:. .. . Jj the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all !l Rodger's Stainfloor, the best made IS ill kinds - for Floors. ij [The Graves line ]| took || first prize in competition at St. ww A £7 112 j Jj Louis against the world. Ilim.lx.lv, I *s* L*L*vJl( D# «Sl' Niagara f-alls Excursion*. 1 Jj'l he Pennsylvania Railroad Company lias selected tin; following dates for its popular ten-<lay excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and Baltimore: Jul}' T and 21. August 11 and 25, Sep tember 8 and 22, and October 1!). On these dates the special train will leave Washington at 7.•">•"> a in., stopping at intermediate stations will leave Em porium Junction 5.05 p. m,. arriving Niagara Fulls at 9.!!5 p. in. The special train of Pullman parlor 5 cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion running through to Nia- ! gara Fall.?. An extra charge will be i made for parlor ear seats. An experienced tourist agent and chap- I I eron will accompany each excursions. For descriptive pamphlet, time of con- j neeting trains, and further information j apply to nearest ticket agent, or address ; Geo. W. Boyd,General Passenger Agent, j Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 8530-2-71. Romantic Portage Palls. On Sundays, July 1(! and 30, August 13 and 27, the Pennsylvania Railroad , Company will run special excursions to Portage Falls from the stations named below. A special train will be run on the j schedule given, and excursion tickets, ' good going and returning only on special ! train on date of excursion, will be sold at j the rates quoted:— Train Leaves. Rate. . Emporium 8.00 A.M. $1 (X) | Emporium Junction 8.03 " 100 ; Sinerville 8.11 " 100 I Keating Summit 8.33 " I (X) | Port Allegany 8.50 " 100 ( Larabee 9.08 80 Eldred 9.H " 75 Portville Olean 9.45 ? 50 Portage Falls Park Ar. 11.45 Returning, the special train will leave Portage Falls Park 5:15 p. m., arriving Olean 7:15 p. ra., and Emporium 9:00 p. in. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half rates. 3538-20-Bt. The Great Headache Cure, Bromo- Pepsin " Note The Word Pepsin. " CURES Indigestion, - —__ Insomnia, Seriousness, On the Spot. \o Opiates. Absolutely Harmless. All Druggists', 10c, 25c, anil 50c. L. TAOGART, Emporium, Pa. -Iy. j . > i i iiiii ii II *- o~;-7 Is Your] , Complexion? Do yen rt-ali/.j that you can have a cle;i:\ smooth, velvety I skin by simply using Q ilosmeo The Beauty MaKer 1 Only 50c per jar. "" FOR SALE BY M.A.ROCKWELL, DRDGGIHT, Emporium. - ■ i»n SnMMnamwHMna#' :piiigjig tgjg?jsnßiiaTgi I East Emporium's Cash Store | Nobody ever saw such a Grocery Store. m ■ p If Tlie Food Store is at Its Best. Our jjf Special Days are Every Day. I i 1 m | NOW IS PIC-NIC SEASON. 1 m p [[ We have on hand I || Cold Boiled Ham 25c lb gj K Potted Ham 9c can =1 Beach Nut Sliced Ham 16c can B II Peanut Butter 13c glass M *JI Chicken Loaf 15c can SI Ml At all times we sell 25lbs granulated sugar for . . $1.50 |j pj Lard in pail or bulk ioc lb f[ !j| It pays you to call on us; I Jy anything we offer saves you L H money, both in Dry Goods, 1 Notions, Hardware and J Groceries. All our goods are first-class and all we ask is a If trial order. | 1 I Q| 7 (is jfji Mail and Phone orders receive our careful attention, raj' pj _ . • ===== Qj Watch this Space for Special h ffi Bargains at 1 S = i Tompkins & Norris'. | Phone 109 a | I HURTEfIU I FORBES j t will supply you wi'.b i \ tho latest \ | FRUIT jftRS, j jj PRESERVING j | KETTLES, i ENAMELED AND TINWARE. C I HOT PLATES AND OVENS. j 3 Something new in \ BUTCHER KNIVES. I i Every knife guaran- > js teed. If notsatisfac- c j ( tory, return and get j r your money. Our j I ? prices on STOVES } I > are away low. Our s j| NEW GAS RANGE \ will surprise you. 112 Call and see our new c I Stock of Hardware J and Plumbing goods. j 112 HURTEAU & FORBES, j 1./WW 'VXWA^W / WW /V V /> V4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers