EMPORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., October 3, 19C5. NE MOfIULA, per sack *1 40 Kelt's Fancy, " 1 So I'et (irove, " 1 60 Urahiiiu, " 70 Rye " 70 Buckwheat. " 75 Patent .Meal., " 80 Coarse Meal, per 1 35 ('hop Feed, " ' 35 ■I Midlines, Fancy " 1 35 1 10 Chicken Wheat 150 Oorn, per bushel, 75 White-Oats,per bushel 13 New Oats O hoice Clover Seed, T oh"ice^mothySeed, I AtMarWet Prices. Choice Millet Seed. j? ancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | rii——l^—n»i »■—i R.C. DODSON, THE Drticjcjist, KMPORII'M, PA. S LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chealnut Sts.. ijP \i ■ -•> a/ K.C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPA It TM ENT. PERSONAL UOSSIP. Contributions invited. Thc.i which you would the to sec in this department,let tin know by pott' at card or letter, personally. Mr. E. G. Coleman visited at Warren yesterday. Mrs. D. W. Felt passed last Thursday and Friday at Buffalo. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, of Huntley, vis ited in town on Tuesday. Jos. N. P. Souder, of Philadelphia, is guest of Edgar Good, clerk in Keystone Powder office. Mrs. C. Jay Goodnough and Mrs. C. M. Thomas visited at Buffalo last week, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. W. E. Devling, of Sterling Run, and Mrs. Alex. McDougall visited at Little Valley, N. Y., last week. The Misses Swartzfisher, of Renovo, stopped in town Monday night, guests of their sister, Mrs. A. F. Vogt. Miss Nellie O'Day of Kane, Pa., visited in Emporium, guest of Dr. Smith and wife, from Sunday to Tuesday. Dr. Wright and wife of Pittsburg, tormerly residents of this county, visit ed in town between trains on Sunday. John C. Hornbeek, of Ellenville, N. Y., a wood pulp manufacturer, visited in town last Saturday guest at New Warner. C. D. Osterhout, of Ridgway, bank, laud and timber Supt. for Central Penn'a Co. visited in Emporium last Saturday. Misses Jessee and Jennie Norris, of Kane, visited in Emporium last Sun day, guests of their brother, J. W. Norris and wife. William Edwards, aged 24 years, son of W. H. Edwards, deceased, died at Beech Haven, Pa., on Tuesday, of con sumption. He leaves a wife. Rev. J. H. Graybill, of St. Marys, ex changed pulpits last Sunday with Rev. Robt. McCaslin, pastor of First Pres byterian Church of this city. The Rev. gentleman has long been identiled with religious work in Elk county and is an active worker. The Press was favored by a call from the genial clergyman. Chas. D. Everett, of Reading, Pa., agent for Williem Paint Co., visited iu town this week. Many of our citi zens will remember him as one of those injured in the Emporium Powder Co., explosion. He was sitting in the office tt the time and was blown through the window, being seriously cut about face and head. Mr. E. informs ye editor that he was a nervous for some time and was compelled to seek rest at Cape May. Hon. Ernest Bard well, of Penn Yan, N. Y. was called to Emporium last Fri day, on account of the serious illnesn of his brother, Dr. E. O. Bardweli, re turning to his business on Saturday. Mr. Bardweli is one of Penn Yan'a prominent business men, having for years conducted the leadiug drug store in that town. In politics he is a demo crat and served one term at Albany a« Representative, earring Yates county, which usually gives 1500 Rep., major ity, by r>oo votes. He is quiet gentle man and popular, with all who know him. Messrs. Rowland and Clifford offer their new production "DoraThorne" at the opera house, on Saturday evening, 21st. It is said to be a melodrama ol high degree, and one that is a little out of the ordinary. The play is a drama tization of Berth* M. Clay's famoui novel of the same name. It is a clean, wholesome play which bids fair to live as'long as "East Lynne." Dr. Barilwell is improving. Mrs. E. C. Davison, of Johnsonburg. visited in Emporium yesterday. Miss Myrtle Gregory went to VV'iil iamsport yesterday to attend commer cial college. Mrs Minnie Shade, of East Empori um is visiting relatives and friends at Brookville. Mrs. C. J. Howard. Mrs. John T. Howard and Miss Encie Howard went to Buffalo yesterday. Mr. James Logan and family, spent Sunday in Rich Valley, visiting Mr. Morgery and family. Mrs. Len. Smith and daughter, and Misses Nellie and Gladys O. Keef.were trading in town last Saturday. Mrs. Anson Mason and little daughter of Sterling Run was in Emporium last Saturday doing some shopping. Miss Cora Barker is teaching in the place of Miss Freek, during herabsence attending the funeral of her mother. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Leathers, of How ard, Pa., who have been visiting rela tives in town returned home yesterday. D. C. Flaherty, book-keeper in Murry & Coppersmith's store, returned to-day noon from Bradford, Pa., with his bride. Richard K. Cross, of Baltimore, vis ited in Emporium last Friday and Sat urday, the first time in twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morgery, of Rich Valley, were in town last week, guests of Mr. M's sister, Mrs. James Logan. W. T. \Vharry, of New York, repre senting Barn liar t Type Foundry Co., was doing the trade in town yesterday and to-day. Judge Huntley, of Driftwood, passed through Emporium last Saturday morn ing for Olean, after men to build his railroad in West Va. Mrs. Maggie Bronson, of Dußois, and Miss Sara McDonald, havo been visiting in Colorado, for the benefit of Miss McDonald's health, for some weeks. The former is now at Omaha, while Miss Sara is staying at Salt Lake City. The latter's health does not improve as rapidly as hoped for. A large congregation were present Sunday evening at the Baptist church on account of the baptism. A. num eer of candidates were baptized. An excellent sermon was preached by Rev. C. A. Wilson, and a beautiful solo was well rendered by H. M. Olmsted. The work of the church is in a flourishing condition and the members are being aroused to action —Ridgway Advo cate. Greatest of All. Miss Mattie M. Collins, County Super intendent of Schools, says the line of evening attractions engaged for Teachers' Institute, this season, is the best and highest priced ever presented to tlie peo ple of Cameron county and all for $1.50 for the season. CUKKENT COMMENT. Seranton Republican: A man's neighbor aretheone's best able to judge ; as to his traits of character. That be- ; ing the case, it is a strong point in ! favor of J. Lee Plummer that the peo | pie 01 his home speak so well 6f liim. Bloomsburg Republican: "The bit- i ter attacks on J. Lee Plummer's pri vate life and character have reacted and everywhere voters are lining up to give him a majority on the seventh of November that will make these character assassins run to their "holes and pull their holes in after them." Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin: As Mr. Berry is not paying any partic ular attention to the Prohibition part of his nomination, it is not likely that the followers of that party will pay any particular attention to him. Mayor Berry, ofChester, is rattling around the State, but his boom has had several punctures and before election day he will discover that mere noise is not an evidence of popularity.—Harris burg Telegraph. That the taxpayers nf this county have been robbed by boodling office holders there isn't the slightest doubt —robbed systematical!, brazenly, out rageously—no sane man will deny, and that they have been aidod in covering up their tracks by men in high stand ing will also be developed if the cases ever get Into the courts.—Milton "Standard." Mrs. Chas. G. Freck Dies. A telegram was received yesterday morning from Chas. G. Freck, inform ing his daughter, Miss Laura T., one of the teachers in our schools, that her mother was dead The young lady was directed togo to Coudersport, where no doubt the remains will be taken. Mrs. Freck was taken to New York city last week for a serious operation, which was performed last Saturday. Attention W. R. C. There will be a special meeting I Thursday, October 28, at 2 o'clock for ! Ritual Work. Per order of President. M. DOIMJK, Sec'y. The ladies of Emmanuel Church, who have been conducting a Rummage Sale on Broad street will conduct a sale Friday and .Saturday afternoons, of this week. WorkriH u are making much needed repairs on the opera house, adding to the saf«*ty of the structure. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905. PATRONIZE HOME TRADERS 1 AND BOOM YOUR TOWN. Some Reasons Why Such Practice Should Obtain. A small group of Meadville men were discussing the subject last evening of patronizing home industries, and although all were agreed that this is an important essential of the building up of a 1 rosperous community, they were equally agreed that a great many people who preach that sort of thing do not always practice it. The Mead ville merchant, who erects buildings, gives employment to home people, pays taxes here and in other ways helps to support the city, is entitled to the patronage of Meadville people, par ticularly when we have such stores as j this city boasts. The same rules apply to every line of business, as well as to employment. Local business men are entitled to local patronage, and local workmen are entitled to first choice in the employment to be had here. The home dealer, manufacturer, or what ever his business may be, and the home toiler as well, is entitled to the home patronage, and people who send their money out of town or spend it with traveling concerns, hawkers and ped dlers, who have no interest in the city, except to get what they can out of it, cannot claim the same loyalty to their neighbors that they expect and usually demand for themselves. If every man and women in Meadville would patron ize home enterprises whenever they can get as good goods at as fair prices, or as good work for as little money, a good many thousands of dollars that now go out of town every year, and never come back, would remain right here in Meadville and help to make j times better in our own city. —Mead- | villeTribune Republican. Too many sermons are aimed at the i pocketbooks of the congregation. Emporium's Leading Grocery. ijft- Prices Reasonable. A rvAV'Q FRESH 1 I LAKE L# 11 X kJ BALTIMORE W 8 FISH The Satisfactory Store OYSTERS H II _ II 2 The prices quoted below for Friday and .Saturday this week are all Rood val. Ujjj MACARONl—lmported Mezzani: Spaghetti or Vermicelli, a lb. 12c. Regular 111 ' HEINZEB CHOW CHOW—A 15c bottle for 10c. iMli SOAP—Sc cake of .Miller's Naptha Soap, 4. T cakes Acme or Oak Leaf soap 25c y&V CLAM CHOWDER—2Sc can Burnham's Clam Chowder, 20. Ever tried it? ill ft CANNED BEANS— Mayflower brand, large can, plain or packed with Tomato . G auce, a can Bc. »^ fiT». i" n, , "FORCE"—ISc package "Force V vi Steam Eqq Poacher. " Canned .salmon-Red Alas f ka Salmon, regular 15c quality, a K,!j cin 12c. A dozen, 51.20. Kxtraor- 112 POICHES BY STEAM Articles for .jf eggs are neat, round, and appe- Your Kitchen. jjj||| HJ tizing. : 'M> ® They Help jffjj m eiLMORE |il W BRATES. >v w . . _ . M ill I! P»t>n't ' MakC Jj&lj that " Jgg? mnch In u' our |jpimj|j ill:' The Money Saver 8 THE DOUGLAS SHOE I r' "j I,j "3jjj|jjM Gives Satisfaction. | jjj liiake you coinfortable these 1 R - SEC:R & SON ' I « Next to lianU. A r <>^ =^'^=lSr=. East Emporium's | Cash Store I SI , , , (1 r|J Nobody ever saw such a Grocery Store. (jjjr 1 n I Xlie Food Store is at its Best. Our jf Special Days are Every Day. tt == -= = T~ If 1 OUR SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY, OCT. 24 I I, ,] GROCERIES. IJII fli [|| Juguar Brand Succotash per can 12c If |fl . p_ Boston Baked Beans, 2! _• lb. cans, 3 tor 25c tar !jj[ Armour's Pork and Beans, 2 cans for 25c flj. I Red Alaska Salmon, 2 cans for 25c j=| | ] Columbia Evaporated Cream per can 9c f-j iji Bell's Condensed Milk yc Iji p Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 16c j|j J| ! 251 IJ>S. granulated sugar $ x -45 ff L Our Best Flour, per sack si-4S 'l - 111 J? The Finest Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 12 'ic [Tj i|k 3 Cans Corn 25c Bj 3 Cans Peas, 25c fej jjj) 3 Cans Tomatoes 30c f^j p The Best Link Pork Sausage Made, per lb. ... 11c S I i It pays you to call on us; p anything we offer saves you j!| money, both in Dry G-oods, Notions and Hardware. in p H I ir) m n i Mail and Phone orders receive our careful attention. pj I Tompkins & Norris'. | Phone 109 j|