KM POKIUM
MULING £OMPANY.\
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., August 16, 1905.
NEMOPHILA, persack »1 50
Felt's Fancy, " 165
Pet Grove, "
Graham, " 75
Rye " 75
Buckwheat, " "8
Patent Meal " ®0
Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35
Chop Feed, " 1 35
Middlings, Fancy " 1 35
Bran 1 20
Chicken Wheat 150
Corn, per bushel, 75
WhiteOats,per bushel 45
New Oats
Choice Clover Seed, 1
Choice Millet Seed?''' (At Market Prices.
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, |
R.C. DODSON,
THE
Drucjcjist,
KMPORIVM, PA.
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts..
H. c. nonsos,
Telephone, 19-2.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contributions invited. That which you would
like to nee in this department,let us know hypos
alcard or letter, personally.
Mr. P. C. Foley, of Olean, N. Y,
visited in Emporium the past week.
Mrs. John Kelley contemplates erect
ing a dwelling house on her Maple
street lot.
Mrs. Mary Swartz, of Beech Creek,
is visiting her son William Swartz and
family on Maple street.
Prof. Suhrie, formerly one of the
teachers in the Emporium schools, is
visiting friends in Emporium.
Mrs. Wm. Robinson and sous, Mas
ter Harold and Walter, are taking in
theO. F., convention at Williamsport,
this week.
Our old townsman, Mr. Henry Edg
comb, is remodeling and improving
his residence, corner of Fifth and
Chestnut streets.
Mr. Frank Reader, of Lock Haven,
visited his aunt, Mrs. G. B. Shearer a
few days. His visit being cut short by
hasty news from home.
Mr. Ezra Smith, teacher of Sweesey
school, Rich Valley, was a PRESS visitor
last Saturday and pushed the date on
bis paper ahead for another year.
Miss Fannie McSherry who has been
visiting her uncle Wm. Swartz and
family on Maple street returned to her
home at Lock Haven last week.
Mrs. J. P. McNarney returned last
Thursday from an extend visit in sev
eral western states. She met many
former Emporium people and enjoyed
her trip.
Miss Merrill Swartz,of this place, en
tertained a number of young friends
last Monday evening at her heme on
East Fifth street. All report having a
pleasant time.
Mrs. Henry Barrows, of Washing
ton, D. C., formerly a resident of Cam
eron, has been visiting friends in Em
porium, for several days, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Logan.
Miss Belle Hinkle, of Wilmington,
Del , sister of the late John J. Hinkle,
visited in Emporium over Sunday,
guest of Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle and Mr.
and Mrs. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ifackett, of Buf
falo, have been visiting relatives in
town daring the past week, being call,
ed here on account of the serious ill
ness of the former's mother, Mrs. S. S.
Hackett.
Mr. H. J. Hackett, of Philadelphia,
visited friends and relatives in Em
porium on Thursday and Friday, guest
of Ex-Sheriff Warner and family.
Many of our citizens met Mr. Hackett
and talked over old times in Empori
um, when he resided here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Daly leave next
Saturday for Dubois, where they will
reside, Mr. Daly having purchased an
interest in a plumbing establishment.
The PRKSS and our citizens generally,
wish this pleesant young couple much
happiness and prosperity in their new
home. Of course the PRESS follows
them.
Edw. Hacket, who lives in one of
Mrs. Mayze's houses on Fourth street,
was on Monday morning presented
with a pair of twin babies, a girl and a
boy. Mr. Hacket has for years been
in the employ of C. B. Howard Com
pany and knows what he could do
with the boy, while he cast the other
eye on the beautiful girl suddenly
brought to his notice. Surprised? yes,
and happy.
Mr. W. H. Cramer has returned from
Philadelphia and New York.
A new boy made his advent at J. L.
Fobert's residence last Friday.
Contractor Kriner and crew are rush
ing the work on Mrs. Rockwell's new
block.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Thompson and
daughter have been vtsitiug at Buffalo
this week.
Rev. Niekle, of Jamestown, N. Y ,
was guest of J. D. Logan and family
last Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Avielle, of Washington,
D. C.. arrived here to-day to visit J. D.
Logan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Howard have
been spending the week at Philadel
phia. Mr. Howard returns to-day.
Albert Haupt was severly cut about
the face last Monday by a heavy
wagon box falling partially on him.
Vernon Heilman has been for the last
week in Hurteau & Forbes' store bal
ancing their books and assisting taking
inventory.
Dr. Q. D. Nutt, of Williamsport, Pa.,
stopped over between trains, on his
way home from C'ostello, the guest of
Dr. Heilman.
George Hockley and Clyde McCaslin
left last week for Mo. The former
young man informs the PRESS they
will enter a school there.
Mrs. Branson and Miss Sara Mc-
Donald writes their parents from Colo
rado Springs that they are greatly im
proved. Miss Sara will remain there,
or Salt Lake, all winter.
H. B. Muttersbaugh, of Driftwood,
was in Emporium yesterday long
enough to call on the PRESS. He start
ed out with Sheriff Hemphill which
looks like a man hunt.
.Air. and Mrs. Fred C. Cooper and
daughter, of Keating Summit, and Dr.
and Mrs. F. C. Gorham, of Couders
port, were guests of Geo. H. Crawford,
at the New Warner, last Sunday.
Datus W. Ensign went to Westboro
Wis., on Monday to fit up a log loader
for C. B. Howard Company. He will
be absent one month. What Datus
does not know about a log loader is
not worth mentioning.
James A. Singler, a member of a
large printing firm in Chicago and
New York city, visited in Emporium
Tuesday and Wednesday, guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Seger. This is Mr.
Singler's first visit to Emporium in
eleven years.
A. Dent Smith and family have mov
ed to Norl h Bend, Pa., where he will
engage in business. Mr. Smith has
been in the employ of C. B. Howard
Company for many years as woods
foreman.
Samuel P. Kreider, of Driftwood, one
of the Republican candidates for coun
ty commissioner visited in Emporium
this morning transacting business.
Mr. Kreider is a careful business man
and just as careful an official.
DEATH'S DOINGS.
ARNOLD.
"*r. William T. Arnold, aged 79 years
and ontlis, died at the residence
of his da. 'iter Elizabeth at Elmira, N.
Y., Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1905, at 10:00
p. m.
His remains were brought to Sterling
Run for burial, the funeral being held
from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. John E. Smith, on Tuesday morn
ing. Rev. Clemens, ofßidgway M. E.
Church, his former pastor, conducted
the services, assisted by Rev. Noble, of
Sinnamahoning.
Deceased for many years resided at
Sterling Run but after the death of his
wife, seven years ago, he lived with his
son, N. T. Arnold, at Ridgway, until
three years ago when he went to reside
with his daughter at Elmira. He lived
a beautiful life, respected to the high
est degree by all who knew him. The
living children, all of whom attended
the funeral, are N. T., and Mrs. M. P.
Whiting, of Ridgway; Mrs. T.J. Ful
ton, Williamsport, and Miss Elizabeth,
Elmira, N. Y.
A Correction.
IDditor Press:
1 would like to call your attention to
an error in the obituary notice on the
death of our son REUBEN, aged 11
months and two weeks, who died
Thursday, August 31st, at 1:45 oclock,
p. m. The funeral was held on Satur
day following, Rev. L. B. Twichell,
pastor of First Baptist Church officiat
ing. REUBEN FOUNTAIN.
John Kelly is buildinganother house
on Third street, oppoiite the Machine
shops.
Car load of peaches and pears, espec
ially for canning purposes, at Newton's
Fruit Store.
The West Creek road has been
awarded to the Philadelphia contract
ors, John McMenany for $3,400.
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte, has received a full line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music. All
the popular airs. Prices reasonable.
44-tf.
Car load of peaches and pears, espec
ially for canning purposes, at Newton's
Fruit Store
Best for Children.
Mothers be careful of the health of
j your children. Look out for Coughs,
I Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
| Stop tliein in time—One Minute Cough
i ('lire is the best remedy. Harmless and
pleasant. Contains no opiates. Sold by
K. ('. Dodson.
□ CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Ejj
Li B"st Cough Syrup. Tastes Cord. LU
|Tf| Uso In time. Sold by druggists. EJ
1 i* i I*3 a|ji
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905.
Republican Party All Right.
[Pittaburg Gazette.]
There is such a vast difference
between the I'hiladelpia views of
the political squabble in that city
and the cross-eyed view of our
Democratic contemporaries in
Pittsburgh that we cannot help not
ing the discrepancy. According to
the Pittsburgh view the eruption
in Philadelphia has condemned the
Republican party there and
throughout the state. The Phila
delphia Record, leading Demo
cratic newspaper in the state, rabid
supporter of Mayor Weaver and
antagonist of Republican policies,
discusses the Piladelphia situation
in these words: The civil revolu
tion has replaced the machine not
by non-partisan government, but
by a government of Republicans,
which is an essentially different
thing. Mayor Weaver and the
heads of departments and their as
sistants are all Republicans and
Protectionists of the strictest
school. But they are honest and
public spirited men courageously
enforcing the laws for the welfare
of the whole community, and that
is the sole consideration."
This is so different from the dic
tum of the Pittsburgh organs that
one might think it referred to a
different case were it not for the
particular mention of names and
incidents. The Record is highly
partisan in the Philadelphia mix
up and cannot be accused of excess
friendship to anything under the
name republican. Nevertheless its
conscience does not permit it to
claim for the Democracy the credit
for what it terms the "civic revolu
tion." What has been accom
plished, it says, has been done li by
a government of Republicans.
What has been done in Phila-
| Friday and Saturday
DAY'S
J The Satisfactory Store. ||
25 lb Bag Best Granulated Sup si-45- IJi
M Finest Elgin Creamery Butter lb 25c. jM
1 Small Caliiornia Hams, Mild c re, a lb. 9c.
7 lbs. Schumacher's Rolled Avena for 25c. _ -M
i|| 15c Imported Macaroni —Mezzaui Spaghetti or j|||
[ij Vermicelli a lb. 12c.
Walter Baker's Chocolate, the genuine a lb. 35c. m
Randall's Grape Juice, 15c Bottle 12c. 30c bottle IJ|
Ml 25c Bottle Selected Queen Olives, 20c.
|p? IOC Package Egg Noodles, Bc.
15c can Dold's Ham Loaf, 12c.
2cc can Armour's Lunch Tongue, 16c. Js
lib Package Pure Corn Starch, 6c. 'l©] 1
Hamburg Canned Peas, Mount Friendship Toma- 'M
f| toes, Lake Shore Pumpkin, ioc values, 3 cans for 25c. pi
Every item is a bargain. Things that you need i[|J
||> every day. Shrewd housekeepers will take advantage j||;
jfll of these low prices.
H Headquarters for Best in >
||jj
Ij Fresh Fruits and Vegetables |
I I I
i| Pure Pickling Vinegar and Spices, «
9 Pickling Onions, Cauliflower, Pep- i
pi; M
l§ pers, Celery, Herbs and Seeds for }|'
ill Mustard Pickles. B
£:>)
Finest Quality Pure Olive Oil. j;J;j
| J. H. DAY,I
W Phone 6. Emporium, Pa.
J
OUR NEW LINE OF !j NeW S P ria « 11,,e ol Window ShadcT^
jjj from IOC to 75c per Shade. g
I Wall Paper for 1905. +PATWrr ——- I
L The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez, g
k All Colors. fjg
II Consists of the best things from three factories. Also ----- W
the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper! of all 1 Rodger's Stainfloor, the best made
kinds - for Floors.
[I 1 The Graves line took |first prize in competition at St. ■ | a rjr\\/ 112 112 9
Louis against the world. L«L*U I \j % fOI
£so 'HiiHißpas! oils
delphia may be more accurately •
measured in the final results. It
will appear in the conclusion, when
all the evidence is in, whether the
eruption has been wholly for the
public good, and, if not, what pro
portion has been engineered for
selfish factional advantage. Until
that time it is chiefly a matter for
Philadelphians to consider and to !
quarrel over if nothing less can !
content them. To the state at
large it is of general interest only,
and the state at large can afford to
suspend judgment until the evi-1
dence has been sifted.
In any event the Philadelphia
broil has 110 bearing on the state j
campaign. There is no connection ;
between the two. The Republican j
party of Pennsylvania has nomi
nated a ticket for the suffrage of j
the people 011 a platform of sound !
principles. That ticket will be
supported by every voter who de
sires to indorse Republican policies
and elect Republican candidates.
The ticket is a good one, contain
ing the names of men worthy of
public confidence and party sup
port, from first to last. No Demo- J
cratic support is asked for any part !
of that ticket and 110 Democratic |
support will be accepted as a tender ;
for Republican support of any '
Democratic candidate.
He Kept up In the Race.
James S. Barren, President Manchest- '
er Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. C., writes: !
"In 1883 I painted my residence with j
L. &M. It looks better than a great j
many houses painted three years ago. '
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed J
oil, which you do in ready for use paint ;
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 1
cents per gallon, and mix it with Long
man & Martinez L. & M. Paint.
Wears and Covers like gold.
Every Church given a liberal quantity i
when bought from Harry S. Lloyd.
112 "N
I 'Hot Weather Money Savers!
At R. SKtiER & SON'S. §
THE DOUGLAS SHOE |
I R. SEGER & SON. |
.
Wr %
H East Emporium's
I Cash Store J
i r Nobody ever saw such a Grocery Store. Kj]
1
p If
ll|! The Food Store Is at its Rest. Our 111
Spc eial Days are Every Day.
fU - -—• " 1
II OUR SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY, SEPT. 11. §
The present large demand for sugar taxes th~ capa- jj=i
|lk city of the refiners, and raw sugars are higher. This =1
week we will sell without any advance. 25 lbs * rami- till
i !|j| lated Sugar $1.45. j[f
; p Tomatoes also indicate a short pack and very few pi
pin the market. This week we will sell full weight Jjjj
1 ca,,s 9 c - . m
p Corn and Peas we still have 3fc sc.
Coffee market is advancing. We c«~ sell a choice dj!
,-} Mocha and O. G. Java blended at 32c. |=-
And a choice Mocha and O. G. Java blended at 18, Si
IpL 23 and 28c. HJ
I jljj' And a fine Santos' Coffee, 14c lb. jlj
j JUJ We are receiving choicest first pickings Basket pj
Jfl Fired Japan Tea, 50c lb. |fj
d Pan Fired Japan Tea, 45c lb.
-j, Our extra choicest Gunpowder, 45c lb.
h Tea Dust what is sold for 25c we sell 12c lb.
Pure Leaf Lard, 10c lb. {4
M Our choice Cream Cheese, 14c lb. II 1
ill Oak Leaf Soap at any time 7 bars for 25c. pj
fn Apples very choice, SI.OO per bushel. |j]
Mason Jars for canning. And all fruits in season. ||j
I It pays you to call on us; |
B anything we offer saves you p
money, both in Dry G-oods,
Notions, Hardware and
G-roceries. All our goods are
first-class and all we ask is a
[f trial order. p
HI iif
|| Mail and Phone orders receive our careful attention. p
1 Tompkins & Norris'. |
L Phone 109 a |