KMf'OKHT.M MILLING COMPAI Y. Us LIST. Emporium, I*a., October 3, 1905. Nl'»IOP ii 'iA, pei s vck *1 -10 Feit's Fancy, ' 4 1 60 Pet Qrove, * 41 1 6U Graham, " 70 Rye " 70 Bjckwheat, '* 75 Patent Meal., 41 6o Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 C bop Feed, " 1 35 Middlings, Fancy 4 " 1 35 Hrun,... 1 10 Chicken Wheat 1 50 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel 43 New Oats Cboice Clover Seed, Choice Timothy Seed, I At Market Price* Choice Millet Seed, 112 At .Market! rices. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON, THE Drucjcjist, KM coin I'M. I* A . IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE AtFourth and Chestnut Sts.. X. C*. lIOIIHOM. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to sec in this department,let us know by pot al card or letter, personally. Jasper Harris and wile spent Sunday at Olean. Mrs. Fred Julian is visiting relatives at Ashland, Pa. Harry Weaver and family, of Kane, visited friends in town over Sunday. Miss Derr, of Bennezette, a profes sion nurse, visited in Emporium on Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Wylie, of Sterling Run was a PRESS visitor to-day and pushed the date on her paper into 1906. Mrs. S. B. Mead, of Corry, Pa., visit ed in Emporium over Sunday, guest of her son, Dr Mead, the dentist. John J. Soble, of New York City, now engaged in the lumber business, visited in Emporium on Saturday. Geo. W Vernes, of Williamsport, P. & E., special officer, was transacting business in Emporium 011 Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Morse, of Cameron, was visiting in town last week the guests of Mrs. Ed. Morse and family and Mrs. J. R. Fetter. Mrs. Edgar, mother ol C. H. Edgar) and daughter Stella, of Pine Station, spent Sunday with Mr. Edgar and wife on Fifth street. Thomas W. Hemphill and son Dew liurst, of Clearfield, Pa., have been guests of Sheriff Hemphill and family the past week. Mrs. Gilbert Morse has returned home from visiting her son Henry. She said she had a delightful visit at her old home in Cameron. Miss Martha Schlecht and Miss Mazie Gallagher visited at Dents Run oyer Sunday, guest of Miss Flora Schlecht who is teaching school at that place. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard and daugh ter, Miss Encie, were pleasant PRESS visitors on Tuesday, the former lady pushing the date 011 her PRESS into 1906. Fred A. Johnson and bride, who have been visiting in Emporium for some time, guests of the former's father, Hon. J. C. Johnson, returned to Carlisle, Pa., last week. P. C. Thompson, of Elrnira, N. Y., has been visiting in town for several days guest of his brother Walter and family. Mr. Thompson left Empori um fifteen years ago and like all form er Emporiumites likes to mingle with our people. H. G. Dunlevie, Jr., who has been making his home in Emporium since the firm moved to Dunlevie, W. Va., left on Monday to resume hiH work at the new operations. Mr. Dunlevie is a pleasant gentleman and leaves many friends here. Mr. C. P. Potter of Scran ton, Pa., was guests of the New Warner over Sunday. Mr. Potter's home is really at Tunkhannook, Pa., and is a personal friend of W.D. Sampson and family. Ye editor enjoyed a short visit with the gentleman and was plttased to hear of our former citizens and that they were prospering. Mrs. W. H. DeLong, accompanied by her little niece and nephew, arrived in Emporium on Monday, to visit a short time. Mrs. DeLong has' been spend ing the summer in New York, while thti Dr. was looking aft«r his practice here Her many Emporium friends are pleased to meet ncr once more. Mr. and Mrs Dfl/ing will Inn for their Florida home when snow com* mences to fly. Wanted Quick. Heoond cook, laundry woman, pastry t 00k and dish v isherat N«*w Warner THE SOCIETY EVF.NT OF THE SEASON. OPERA HOUSE, Tuesday, Oct. 10 g |_| Operatic and Dramatic LYCEUM CO. Presenting tha charming prima donna Soprano MISS ELOISE MORTIMER, and the dainty Oomedlenc MISS UNA CLAYTON, In the one act operetta The Charity School. In the Funniest of all Comedies, Not Her Husband's Wife, and the latest comic opera success Echoes From Broadway Prices—sl.oo, 75c, 50c and 25c. Miss Mame Danckelmaun, of Buf falo, is visiting her Emporium friends. E. J. Smith took T. F. Moore, Frank Pearsall and others over to Smethport this morning. Miss Jennie S. Webster, a dear little East Ward lady, was a PRESS visitor this afternoon. H. A. Cox and family have arrived in town and expect to get into their new home on Saturday. Mrs. Editha Howard, of Williamsport, is guest of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Rockwell, at this place. E. D. Ludwig, Manager of Erie Branch of Sun Life, of Canada, visited in town for a few days, looking after business interests. Miss Carrie Miller, professional nurse, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Crandell's little daughter Elsie are visiting at Philadelphia. Hon. Josiah Howard is making some marked improvements on his residence the most important being a substantial and imposing a porte-cochere. Mrs. A. J. Rogers, of West Creek, was a PRESS caller on Friday and like the good business lady that she always has been, squared with the printer. Sheriff Hemphill and his brother, Thomas W., of Clearfield, who is one of Uncle Sam's R. F. D., agents, were pleasant PRESS visitors on Tuesday. Mr. Smutz, book-keeper for Empori um Powder Co., has moved his family from Tidioute to Emporium aecupying the Cloyes residence on West Fifth street, Miss Lena McDonald, the faithful day operator in telephone exchange, we regret to learn is confined to her home, suffering greatly from inflamed eyes. Wm. McDonald spent last Sunday at Allegany, N Y , with his daughter, Miss Christie, who is attending school there. Of course William made it a good time for the girls. M. J. Slatterly, of Guadalajorie, Mexico, representing the Jalisco Min ing and Smelting Co., with groups of mines in operation, visited in Empori um on Wednesday. W. H. Howard had the gentleman in hand. Tom Lyons returned from Potts town this week, were he delivered his fast horse, having sold it to a party in that place. While east he visited Phil adelphia and bought another fine look ing animal which he is now driving. Miss Montgomery has opened a mil linery establishment two doors east of M. C, Tulis' store, and will hold a grand millinery opening Friday night, Oct. 6th. The ladies of town are re spectfully invited to call and inspect her large and handsome line. Frank Lininger, of Cameron, was a welcome PRESS caller on Saturday and changed the address of his paper to Eagle Rock, Pa., where he will ac cept a position in Hyde and Doutt's mill. We wish the young man well and have no doubt he will do his part to please his employers. Sheriff Hemphill, John Repetie, F. S. Coppersmith all of Emporium ac companied by J. A. Coppersmith, of Freeport, Pa., were looking at the sights in Austin on Thursday last. The gentlemen made this office a pleas ant call, and expressed themselves as well pleased with the sights they had seen.—Austin Autograph. Mr. O. J. Spafford and wife, of Tampa, Fla., who have been visiting relatives in this section for several weeks, stopped in Emporium this week, as guests of Hon. L. Taggart and family. Mr. Spafford, for many years was engaged in business in this county. He informed ye editor that himself and wife greatly enjoyed their visit here, where such pure water ex isted. They departed yesterday for their Florida home. We notice by posters printed at the PRESS job rooms, that C. G. Catlin, the home miller, advertises "A No. 1 Flour" at bargain prices. Confirmation Service. The rite of confirmation will be ad ministered in Emmanuel Church on Friday evening, Oct. 6th, by Bishop Whitehead. The services will begin at 7:80 o'clock. Reception to the bishop in the parish house after the service. Celebration of the Holy Communion Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The offerings will be for the Bishop's Charity Fund. A Good Appointment, William H. VanWert, who has for ; many years been in the employ of the Climax Powder Company of Empori um, informs us that he has accepted the position of Supt. of Sinnamanon ing Powder Co., to assume his position 'at once. William is fully competent I for the place and will be a valuable | man. A Great Treat. '•The Sign of of the Cross" Company at the opera house, last Friday evening ■ under the management of Mr. William 11. Ferris and his own supporting com i pany, was the best ever HfM in Em j poriuni and deserved a better house. ' Those who failed to attend the enter- I tainment missed a rich treat. Man ager liutlei should arrange for a roturn date during the reason, when we guar -tntee a crowded housy. Local agt nt wanted by Sun Life, of Canada (iuaraiitecd salary will he given to the man Addresa, P. 33-iiL Care ot PRKMt offlt* CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1905. I Sweesey School Honor Roll For September 1905. ; Lewis Carman, Gertrude Swesey, I Charles Nolan, Beatrice Barr, Karl ; Montgomery, Mario Lockwood, Mil ! dred Adams, Dora Bonner. EZRA B. SMITH, Teacher. Thanks. j Editor Press: Please convey our heartfelt thanl<s | in your valuable paper to the kiud j friends and relatives who aided us \ during the sickness and death of our | beloved daughter CORINE. MR. AND MRS. J. A. MCCONNELL. An attraction far beyond the ordin i ary comes to the opera house soon, which will offer instead of the stereo typed three act play, a comic opera, a comedy of the most amusing nature and an operetta that is said to be a laugh from start to finish. The com pany is said to bejevenly balanced and composed of several artists of note; is headed by Miss Eloise Mortimer and Miss Una Clayton, both of whom have been here on other occasions. Miss Mortimer as prima donna soprano with the Grau Opera Company and Miss Clayton as star of her own company. Opera House, Tuesday, Oct. 10. When a man won't give his wife any mouey, nor pay the preacher, nor contribute a cent to build up his town or county, some people call him a hog, but this is a slander—slander against the hog. The hog does pay. lie pays the doctor, the preacher, printer, the storekeeper; liuiids a new house for the wife; buys organs, pianos, buggies; and sends the children away to school Don't ever again compare a mean, stingy man to a hog.—Kansas Paper. Jhiii iii ii i"i i i'i ' Tin 112 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Q 2 Best Cough Sj S Use in time. Said by druggists. E qp I M I'l I tiill^TTT^pT I ~ , The , I Days Satisfactory Days I L Store | I Friday and Saturday Bargains | Comparison of prices will often show that the Da) j||j| ® store undersells. A comparison of merchandise will |J|jj ijil show that we always give the best value and that every reduction advertised is genuine. Such splendid bar- (J|| ■:%' gains as these illustrate our value giving: Iff BUY GROCERIES HERE AND SAVE MONEY. || HAMS —Finest sugar cured ham, convenient sizes iiii" alb 13c. BUTTER —Finest Elgin Creamery Butter a lb 25c M SUGAR —25 lb. bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 COTTOLENE —Best substitute for lard. More w Ml economical, 50c pail 40c. 25c pail 20c. : fi| CLAM CHOWDER —25c can Burnham's Clam ® Chowder, 20c. SALMON —15c tall can Red Alaska • Salmon, 12c l|| ?M a can; a doz $1.20. M Hi CHOCOIyATE—The genuine Walter Baker & Co. ,Jf| H alb 35c. ' '& i|®| SWEET POTATOES —Selected Jersey seed j#| 'M; Sweet Potatoes a peck 25c, a bushel 90c. FORCE —15c package Forte Food 12c. M; tji CANNED VEGETABLES—Corn, Peas, Toma- 'i|| m,l toes, Pumpkin, Baked Beans, 10 values 3 cans tor 25c. ||j| SOAP —Acme or Oak Leaf, 7 cakes for 25c. W SOAP POWDER— 5c package Nine O'Clock -'M jiijfjj Washing Tea 4c. ffl BOOTH'S BALTIMORE OYSTERS out.a« 1 [®| shipment of fresh shucked oysters is due to-day. From M this 011 throughout the season will have regular ship j|j|| ments of the finest stock obtainable. Remember you /M <ret solid measure here. "4$ Si Si if BOOTH'S FANCY LAKE FlSH—Each Thurs- J flj£j! day afternoon we receive a shipment thoroughly iced. §jj Ikf Leave orders for delivery Friday morning. "If It's Good to Eat, We Have It." I I • J. H. DAY, I Phone 6. Emporium, Pa. ■ LSgsJ jre. SsnflisnsMsns;. at r gr=J (agiisns; feri^jgMP^C^^gigig^- feres-' B^g; OUR NEW LINE OF NeW S,,r ' nK Ll " e ° f W, » d »« Shades"^ JIJ from IOC to 75c per Shade. p I Wall Paper for 1905. _. , +X)4TKrrp T z77 S !Jji The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. j[ U All Colors. TU Consists of the best things from three factories. Also - - ■ Jj] the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paperjofall Rodger's Stainfloor, the best made kinds - for Floors. The Graves line took Ifirst prize in competition at St. ■■ a nni; r* 1 ■ rv« r lj MARRY S. LLOYD. Big Stock. N. Soger has returned from New York city and ,'IH usual purchased a very large line of clothing and furnish ing goods. See his new adv. in PRESS fSnsiucss Card». B. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. All business relating to estate,collections, rea estates. Orphan's Court and general law businesi will receive prompt attention. 12-ly. J. CJ. JOHNSON. .1 I*. MCNAKNUY JOHNSON .v McNARNEY, A TTO HN E YS-AT- LAW EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate and pension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. THOMAS WADDINOTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. All kindsof building and cut-stone, supplied at low prices. Agent for marble or granite monuments. Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN HOUSEI East Emporium, Pa.. JOHN L. JOHNSON. Prop'r. Having resumed proprietorship of Unsold and well established House I invite ine patronage of the public. House newly furnished and thor oughly renovated. Utly THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporinm.Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that j have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be my endeavor to serve the public in a manner that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Win. McDONALD. MAY GOULD, TEACHER OP PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Mu&ic, Emporium, Pa. Scholarstaught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown scholars will be given datesat my rooms in this place. P.C. RIECK. D. D. S., DENTIST, Emporium. Pa. Office, Fourth street, opposite opera house. .. ~Gas and other local anaesthetics ad <MS£3£mini<;tered for the painless extraction ' TnTTTorteeth. , , SPECIALTY': —Preservation of natural teeth, in cluding Crown and Bridge Work. I lot W -after Moo«y Savers^ At &r 'SON'S. I 11l fm SPv Wi : l' >nust take as great care of I I ■/:'Jf jßfflfy >' our as you do your I *r3Sj|. J j|j|! 1 | S fflflflL The Money Saver TWwH the OOUGUS SHOE I 112" j] '/ ! /'f i: Ij|( 'M <iiven Satisfaction. l&Zf ffiF ~Sft || East Emporium's I Cash Store | [|jj Nobody ever saw such a Grocery Store. Jjjl H - ===== I J pi Jjj Tlie Food Store is at. its Rest. Our |1 Special Days are Every Day. | 1- 1112 p OUR SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY, OCT. 10 |] Odiling KSanncls. Large assortment of light, delicate colors, suitable j^l 'lit for child)en and infant wear. Vonr choice from 15 toll ID] 20 pieces at per yard Bc. P; fpj Outing Flannel in darker colors at qc per yard. Ifj [lf White, Amos Keag, Daisy cloth, fleece both sides, if jU per yard, 12c. Jg |m Eider Down, fleece, both sides, stripe and check Uj.: light colors, per yard 12c. t =i|. 75c fancy striped Flanneletts Night Gowns, full Ml! |rtj length and width, 65c. || J!JJ Fleece lined printed Flanneletts for kimonas, ®Jj! P. dressing sacquPs, regular price :Bc,Tuesday per yd 14c. P] ttjj] 50c Corset covers, handsomely made and trimmed ||jjj p with val. lace front and back, tp-day 30c. p 'jjj GROCERIES.' |( Iff 2511J5. granulated sugar $1.45. pj Ijjj Our Best Flour, per sack, sl.4s. Jjj LB 8 bars Oak Leat Soap, 25c. J s lbs. Rice, 20c. 2=j Dold's White Rose Lard, 10c lb. !=lj Try our Sausage at 11c lb. jpj II ft I i It pays you to call on us; E fi jfrii tf anything we offer saves you money, both in Dry G-oqds. Notions and Hardware. ill 11 I I |= Mail and Phone orders receive our careful attention. J II h | Tompkins & Norris'. fl Phone 109
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers