EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, fa., October 3, I'JO. r >. NaiMOPltl LA, per sack $1 411 Kelt's Fancy, " 150 Pet drove, " 1 50 Oraham, " "0 Rye - 70 l!tickwheat " 75 Patent Moai " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Peed, " 1 35 Middlings, Fancy " 1 35 Rran, 1 10 Chicken Wheat 150 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel 13 New Oats Ohoice Clover Seed, 1 OlioiceTimothySeed, At MurketPrices Choice Millet Seed. 112 -«» rKeu rlces - Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J R.C. DODSON. THE Druggist, !• MI'ORII'M, !»A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. It. t. IIODSON. Telephone, LOCAL fHiPARTMUNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions incited. That which you would ike to nee in thin department,let us know !>y pot tit curd or letter, reraonntly. Mrs. Chas. Diehl is quite ill. E. J. Smith and son are visiting in Conn. Geo. Ritchie returned from Philadel phia last Saturday. Miss Nellie Thomas was a Williams port visitor on Saturday. Jas. Mahoney and wife, of Cameron' spent Sunday with Emporium friends. Thos. Smith's home on 7th street was damaged by fire yesterday after, noon. Edword Eschbaugh, of Baltimore, is visiting H. C. Kenly and family at this place. Geo. A.Walker, Jr., was registered at the Bellevue-Straford, Philadelphia, on Saturday. Rev. J. M. Robertson, Rector of Em manuel Church, officiated at St. Marys Tuesday evening. Mrs. Win. Robinson, West Sixth street, was a business caller at the PRESS sanctum on Tuesday. Dr. R. P. Heilman returned Sunday evening from Cincinnati, where he transacted business for several days. The Emporium Machine Company have completed the work of installing a steam heating plant in B. W. Green's residence. Almeron Chapman, having missed receiving his PRESS for two weeks, writes tor additional copies, being anxious to hear from home. The last report from Mr. E. A. Teter, who is confined in Williamsport Hos pital, bears the encouraging news that he is gaining for the better. Mrs. Chas. Fisher, of East Emporium, was a PRESS caller on Monday and changed the address on her fath ers paper to Sinnamahoning. Mr. F. A. Brown, of Fairport Har bor, N. Y., after a week's visit to his wife, Mrs. Arloine Brown, at this place, returned home last Thursday. Messrs. Clifton Larrabee, Neil Welsh, <Suy Klees, Rusael McQuay, George Beattie and Leo Hayes took in the State-Dickinson foot ball game at Wil liamsport, last Saturday. Miss Irene Mulvaney, who has been engaged at the New Warner since Mr. Wheeler took charge of that popular hotel, has resigned her position and gone to her home at Sartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Day, their two children, Carl and Dorcas, accompani ed by Mrs. George Day, left Tuesday morning for Friendship, N. Y., to at tend the golden wedding of Mrs. Day's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Eick, of Manhatten, Pa., were in Emporium over Sunday, guests of Supt. Eick end wife, of I2m porium tannery, l»eing parents of Sapt. Eick. Tbe men portion of the Eick family are all expert tanners, father and sons. Alex De Shetler and J. Vine liuns ciiii), of Sinnamahonlng, visited Km porium Tuesday evening, and while liere were under Sheriff Hemphill's protection. They all called at the PKKSH oft)->e for a brief spaee of time, when W A. Dalrymple and B. L. Mason captured them. M. A. Lillibridgn was In Emporium Thursday oil busine** Geo. Craw ford. of Emporium, was in town WnineMliy on btit»lne>»H Mayme CiimmhiM*, ol Kuiporium, wan the <>f Lillian Johll* the iirxt of the ■.\ > i: MI<M t'ommlngs was enroute fir her home after iMiMlii.g some time to llt.ff.ilo Port Allegany Reporter. Frank S. Coppersmith visited Corry Tuesday and Wednesday on business- Hon. J. C. Johnson visited Philadel phia and Carlisle this week. J. M. Walker, of Scranton, and W. S. Walker, Austin, are in town to-day. William Howard returned on Tues day from Philadelphia and New York on a business visit. Win. R. Sizer, of Sizerville, who has been very sick for several weeks, is able to sit up a little each day. The Rev. J. M. Robertson, of Em manuel Church, will exchange next. Sunday with the Rev. \V. E VanDyke, of St. Matthew's Church, Eldred. Jas. 11 Batchelder, of Sinnamahon ing, transacted business in Emporium yesterday, at the same time shaking hands with many friends. Miss Mattie M. Collins has returned from a short vacation and is looking after the public schools of the county. The labors incident to the very success ful Institute warranted her taking a short rest from labor. Miss Carrie Huff, the faithful assist ant in the Emporium post office is tak ing a much needed vacation and is visiting relatives in Potter county. Miss Margaret Murphy is assisting in the office during Miss Huff's absence. Edward Nellis, one of the Emporium & Rich Valley's trustworthy employ ees and a tip-top good young man as well, was a PRESS visitor last evening and enrolled his name on our list of paid-in-advance subscribers. Thanks, Ed G. Gordon Green, who has been min ing engineer for Emporium Iron and Coal Co., at Cameron resigned his position yesterday and departed for Blackwood, Va., were he accepts a position with Pardee Co. Mr. and Mrs. Green made many friends while here, who regret their departure. Mr. Bennett Carnill and wife accom panied by their friend Mr. Kelly, of Altoona, returned to their home, after a week's visit witli their nieces, Mrs. W. M. Summeison and Mrs. Anson Mason, at Sterling Rnn. They also visited the county seat and were well pleased with our city and fine streets. Mr. Geo. White and Mr. Frank Kline, of Lebanon, are guests of Mr. E. D. White and family, the former being Mr. White's father and the latter a brother-in-law. R. H. Welsh, of Medina, N. Y., is visiting his parents Harvey Welsh and family at this place. The young man has been confined in a hospital and re cently underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis. Miss Golda B. Lyons, who has been confined in Dr. Uutt'B private hospital at Williamsport for some time, is im proving after an operation for appen dicitis. Although yet very weak she expects to leave for home within two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howlett and daughter Miss Julia, of Sterling Run, visited the PRESS this morning, while shopping in town. Mr. Howlett was en route for Potter county to take charge of some bark work for Messrs. Goodyear. Associate Judge Laßar. Governor S. W. Pennypacker on Tuesday appointed our esteemed citi zen, George J. Laßar, Associate Judge for Cameron county, made vacant by the death of Hon. Geo. A. Walker. The petition for Mr. Laßar's appoint ment was the only one presented, his candidacy being favorably received by our people. We believe he will give universal satisfaction and discharge the duties faithfully. Humane Society Notice. This Society hereby notifies all per sons not to leave their horses standing out doors any length of time without being well blanketed. After a reason able time this Society's Agent will cause all neglected or abused horses to be properly housed and the expense charged to the owner of such horses. By Order of Humane Society, MRS. JOSIAH HOWARD, President. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Superintendant at the works. KEYSTONE POWDER MFU. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1903. at-tr. Nature Needs Hut Little. Nature needs only a Little Early Riser now and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active, and the system free from bile, headaches, constipation, ete. The famous little pills "Early Risers" are pleasant in effect anil perfect in action. They never gripe or sicken, but tone anil strengthen the liver and kidneys. Sold by R, Dodson. Nothing Doing. Duriugthe past few weeks, many re porta have been circulated relative to the sale of the Wiley Estate land, east <>f Emporium. W« are reliably inform ed by a party, who knows, that all ne gotiations are off, at least so far as the ailroad company are concerned . dhii 11 ■ I'l I n "life 1 CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS & 2 i qp I I I I'l I hdl I Ipl CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1905. HUNTLEY. Hobeit Beck, formerly of Huntley, but now of Kmporium, visited friends in town a few days last week. Mr*. S. A. Fa ton and daughter of Weedville, were guests of Philip Scliwei kart and wile over Sunday Huntley was represented by the younger population on the Pittsburg ex cursion Sunday. School Directors B. .1. Collins and ('. J. Miller attended a special meeting of tho Gibson township school boaid at Hicks Ilun on Saturday. \\ 111. Johnson spent a few days with Iriends and relatives at Uenovolast week. Operator J. V. Baker of Bliss, N. V., is holding down one of the "tricks" at Huntley lower. Mr. Baker besides bc ing a lirst class operator is also a line violinist, having been connected with Sousa's band for a number of years. 15. J. Collins presented Win. Johnson with two nice racoons Saturday. Wil liam is still picking his teeth with a rail road spike. Coon meat is the best thing going for typhoid patients. W. K. Smith while dressing a pig for John Carson this week found an automo bile tire in the hog's stomach. The tire was in a perfect state ot preservation and Mr. Smith who is verv ijuiek wilted person, suggested that the tire would make an excellent case to put sausaue in. 1 bis was accordingly done and gave en tire satisfaction. Kvangelist Ilev. Kennedy of Conneaut. returned to his home on Friday, after holding a two weeks' series of revival meetings at this place. The Rev. gen tleni in is an cloijuent speaker and a sincere worker. His sermons have ac complished much i;ood. I otiy Costelln, the repair man for the interlocking plant at 'the Tower, while walking thiough the woods last Saturday came across what he thought was a black and white < :it. Ihe animal seemed tame enough so Tony thought he would pick it up. hiit when about three feet from the anim.ii. I ony suddenly changed his mind and hit the high places for home. We lelt that he was coming iong before he reached us. as he had a peculiar air about him 1 hat spoke volumes. His clothes had to be buried in the usual way. As Shakespeare says: "You can use disinfectants <). K. Soap if you will, But the smell of a polecat W ill cling to you still.'' The rumor that A. W. Smith had eloped with a married woman of this county is cntirelV without foundation. Mi. Smiths reputation and standing in this community is too high for any such falsehoods to injure him and no one who knows this gentleman will believe the story. It is understood the hot air origi nated at Sinnamahonincr. After two years of faithful and untir ing effort the new seats are installed in the Huntley Union church. Too much prasie cannot be given the young ladies who have had charge of this matter, Misses Fidna Collins, Myrtle Logue. and Alice Jordan. Charles Collins and John Carson,while working on the mountain this week found a strawberry plant in full bloom. This is something very unusual for this time of the year. Mr. Collins says it is a sure sign of a short winter and that Teddy Roosevelt will serve another term. J. F. S. MASON HILL. Geo. Wylie had business on the Hill •Monday. Miss Murriel Bailey spent Sunday with her parents. Hazel Kreider of Driftwood was on the Hill Monday. B. Nefcy of Driftwood, was on the Hill Wednesday. Thos. Jordan went Emporium Satur day and returued home Sunday. A. R. Baker of Castle Garden, visited friends at this place over Sunday. Miss \ io!a Jordan has returned from Medix Run and is now entertaining Miss Jessie Lupro of St. Marys. Miss Ethel Barr came up from Wyside Friday evening and visited Miss Nellie Marsh and Miss Avis Lane. Mrs. Thomas Marsh returned from St. Marys Monday where she spent a week with her sister. Mrs.Wilse Hay. Miss Ettie Hay ward is holding a series of revival meetings at this place and expects to continue them foi two weeks. Mefsrs. Frank Berfield Ray Jordan and Win. Leonard attended the oyster supper at Driftwood Thursday evening, held by the Sons of Temperance Lodge. A necktie social was held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Lane, Friday evening, by the school and the proceeds will be hand- rag; isrsisps.' BTig STTB I our nbw UNB op I nj, Wall Paper for 1905. The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. | All Colors. II Consists of the best .things from three factories. Also - —= fij the Robert Graves Co."s line of Decoration Paper|ofall Rodger's Stainfloor. the best made kinds. for Floors. |l The <iravesj line took Ifirst prize in competition at St. A I>r>\/ C II /\\/rv riAKKV LLUYU.J Ed to Miss Mattie (,'ollins lor the bonefit. of ;t scliool for honiolc.-s children. ROBIN. I SIZERVILLE. Mrs. Archie Freeman was an Kmj>oii j uni visitor on Tuesday. •). 11. Evans was a county seat visitor Monday. 11. ('. Crawford return***] from ((lean on Monday. I'M. McNerney lias been confined to t !'<• house several days on account of sick nose. The nif;ht-eaji social held in iSizerviile, j school house last Saturday evening was a j success. Ilelief Agent Farnsworth left Sunday ; lor ('leiuiont. He had been relieving j Agent I'rosser, who has been taking his I ten days vacation for this year. Alex Dick, who has been here for the! past few days, taking the water cure for i rheumatism, left Monday for First Fork, i completely cured. Our townsman W. lv. Sizer is better and still improving at this writing, Wednesday. It will seem like by-gone days to hear Willie say, "vat you say." Sknatok. ! I I A FOOLISH PLAN O, Tis a joy to ent—l welcome inv dinner lionr; Because I rout indigestion with August I'lower! is the result of indigestion, biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite, self-poisoning, anemia, emaciation, uric i acid, neuralgia in various parts of the system, catarrhal inflammation of the in testinal canal and numerous other ail ments that rob life of its pleasures if they do not finally roll you of life itself. "I'm bound in the bowels ," is a com- | mon expression of people who look mis erable and are miserable—yet who persist in " letting nature take its course." <J\Vhat a foolish plan, when nature could be aided by the use of Green's August Flower, which is nature'sown remedy for constipation and all stomach ills. <|August Flower gives new life to the liver and insures healthy stools. a QTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. R. C. DODSON. flrmjrrfl for Married ULUIiUUMen,Women Write me for further information, sent in plain envelope, regarding a book of confidential infor mation for married people only, or those contem - plating marriage, written in plain language, dis cussingevery relation between man and woman, physically and morally. Making clear nature's heretofore mysterious process of human birth. Correspondence confidential. MRS. STKTSON, 1211 Flatiron Building, New York City. jTpEcTflTcTsTj I PRICES j t AT j 0. B. Barnes' j ( POPULAR FAMILY GROCERY ) £ STORE. £ r (One day only or untii stock is sold • % i FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 05 S 2,000 pounds Best Granulated S ? Sugar 5c per lb. < 112 Eighty dozen best Corn, four ( cans for 25c. J 112 Special prices on our Bargain \ ; i Day in all departments. Choice \ j l line of goods to nelect from. * i I WE KI3EP ONLY THE BEST. ( 0. B. BARNES. \ Allegany Avenue, > 112 'Phone 81. d I 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. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. Nicely Furnished Rooms. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath, to right parties, for three gentlemen, or man and wife. Apply to Mrs. Dr. Bardwell. 36-tf. Everybody reads the PRESS. II h1 i Idi ng Tim e And we wish to say that we are better prepared than ever before to supply you witli all kinds of Hardware aiul Kuilders Supplies. We have in addition to our regular stock, (the for business of U. A. Palmer, known as Hockley's Coal Yard) consisting of Brick, Lime Cement, Wall Plaster, Shingles, Coal, Hay, Hardwood, etc., etc., a full line of PAINTS, COLORS in OIL, PAINT BRUSHES, etc. Plumbing; and Tinning is among our specialties. Costs you nothing for estimates in these lines. All our work is positively I guarantee to give satisfaction. Stoves and Ranges. Don't forget we carry the largest assortment of I STO\ ES and RANGES for gas, coal or wood in fl county and every one guaranteed by the maker. I . MUHRY & COPPERSMiTH CO. j ... .. || | m -w- A y Y LETTUCE. IEI DAY S ="■ 1 m GRAPE Fruit PARSLEY, M §) "mbKs. The Satisfactory Store CRA B N ERR , ES | |i A Xliaiik&giving Gi-occry Sale. j|jj Mj Our stock is in good shape to meet the demands Jf [™| of the season. Wc are receiving the new crop goods as |||ij Jll fast as they arrive. No store is so well able to supply ill your Thanksgiving needs and at tqe modest prices ask- Wi ed there should be plenty. The things named are but ||| a hint of a long list of good things to be found here. For those who wish to skip all the preparation pos- (|v !| sible,we've many things of approved purity and quality 11 jj ready to serve. ' ' ||| Here's the Special List for| Friday and Saturday H Selling This Week. jlfjj. ill FLOUR —"Gilt Edge" Flour 1-8 bbl sack 70c. ftji I|; BUTTER —Finest Creamery in lib bricks 27c. M |||i| HAMS —10 to 12 lb regular hams alb 12c *l| Small California hams 9c. |P SALMON —15c Red Alaska Salmon 12c, or $1.20 doz. ® CORN STARCH—Pure Corn Starch alb 6c. S||)i 111 GRAPES—Choice Spanish Grapes alb 18c. S& ffl TOMATOES—First quality canned tomatoes three ,® M: cans for 25c. jit 111 PEAS —15c "Hamburg" Petit Paas a can 12c. jjfjj BEANS —15c "Hamburg" Stringless Beans, a can 12c. J* SARDINES —Domestic, packed in oil, 10 size, can sc. s|| FORCE —15c package "Force Food" 12c. 11l OLIVES —25c Bottle selected Queen Olives 20c. PLUMS —20c cans extra choice Green Gage Plums 17c 11$ 251b bag best Granulated Sugar, $1.40. ||| | New Nuts, Figs, in layers, Figs in if baskets. Dates, Prunes, Confec- if tionery. t ft' "Royal" Java and Mocha Coffee,Cey- >■ lon Tea, Pure Olive Oil, 25c, 45c f| 75c Bottles. S I J. H. DAY, | ® Phone 6. Emporium, Pa. $$ I'ayinjj a Debt of Gratitude. Mr. M<jtt Allen, foreman, Union City, ( Pa.) Chair Factory, says:"l was badly afflicted with rheuiuati-in for more than eight months; at tiroes had to »<;t up at 11 o clock and stay up the bain nee of'the nijjht; could not dre.ss nij elf without the aid of my wife; am now entirely cured, and by the use of only one 50c bottle of Crocker's Khumatic Remedy. It. C. Dodson. . 21sept3m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers