KM I'Ol'lUM MILLING I OMPANY. PRICE LIST. EmporlHill, Pa., January 3.1916. PfEMO I'HI I. A, per sack i I M Felt's Fancy, " 1 1"> Pet Grove, " t 45 Graham, " TO Rye '• 65 Buckwheat, " 70 Patent Meal., " 5o Coarse Meal, per 100, 125 Chop Fee*, " 125 Middlings. Fancy'• 1 35 Kran 1 20 Chicken Wheat 1 55 Corn, per bushel, 70 White Oats, per bushel 45 New Oats Choice Clover Seed, ") Choice Timothy Seed, 112 a .Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, | Al "ices. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON, THE Brucjc|ist, EMPORIUM • I»A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. rafe J&jfft / ViH s j* ' \ \ r . e. oonsoN. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would ike to s'e in this dc)Hirtmcnt,let un know by pot• tal card or letter. rtraonalljj. Messrs. John Barnett, Edward Kane and Wm. Koehler, of Renovo, spent Sunday in Emporium. C. B. Howard & Company have some very fine calendars at their lum. ber office. Call and get one. Jas. Ostrum was down from Keating Summit on Monday and Tuesday and made the PRESS a short business call. Dr. H. S. Falk, of Emporium, is the guest of Hiram H. Ulman and wife, 309 Campbell street. —Williamsport Sun. Mrs. Harry Sackett, of New York City, is guest of her mother, Mrs Hiram Evans, and other relatives, in town. John Kackenmeister was called to Williamsport last Saturday on account of the serious illness of his father, who is 76 years of age. Frank S. Coppersmith is enjoying (?) the time of his life with inflammatory rheumatism in his right arm. Of course he is suffering greatly. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Douglas, Olean, arrived in Emporium yesterday, to attend the Hockley Throop wedding. They are guests of Mrs. Stoddard and family. Attorney B. W. Green, Esq., and Mr. Joseph Kaye are spending a week in West Va., closing up the deal for the C. B. Howard Company purchase of valuable timber land. Mrs. Frederick Miller returned to her home at Port Allegany last Friday, after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Baker, whose health is steadily improving. Our old and respected citizen Mr. H. C. Olmstead paid the PRESS sanctum his annual visit, smoked a cigar and chatted pleasantly for an hour. Come again, H. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Webster, of Canoe 3un, were pleasant PRESS callers last Thursday and took home with them a receipt for 190(5. Mr. Webster is manager of Emporium Furnace Com pany's store at that point and is dojng a thriving business. William 11. Logue, of Huntley, visit ed the PRESS while in town last Thurs day and carried away one of our auto graphs which placed him ahead with the printer. Mr. Logue has charge of Wilson Bro's lumber operations at Huntley and will conduct the mill un til all stoek is sawed. Delbert Adams, of Shippen, called 011 the PRESS iast Thursday and renew ed his father's paper for another year. We regret to learn that his venerable father, who is 80 years old, is in feeble health. He has for many years been one of our prompt paying subscribers aud sends us word to continue the PRESS as long as he lives. George Kenworthy was up from the Cameron Mines last week and enter tained ye editor (not with song) for an hour, at the same time pushed his PRESS ahead another notch. What Mr. Kenworthy does not know, from actual experiennce, about Cameron coal measures is not worth asking. Fred Tompkins, W. L. Thomas, B. L. Spence and E. L. Mason entertained ye editor Tuesday evening, each ad vocation t'icir favorite plan of raising cucumbers, strawberries, etc. Mr. Mason's diet of stewed ginseng seemed to please a maiority of the crowd. D. W. Donovan is improving. Tlieo. Ilirach, of Allegheny, spent a few days in town the past week. Sam. T. Howard lias been visiting in town for several days. Ex-Sheriff J. W. Kriner has been seriously ill for a week. Mrs. W. (J. Egbert and daughter ar rived in town today. Diphtheria continues to crop out in Emporium. Ross Overtures brother, from Bene zette, is visiting at his home. The Popular Farmers' Institutes. Mr. W. 11. Howard, Cameron county's Representative on the State Board of Agriculture, who has taken such great interest in the work announces two sessions this year—at Emporium Feb. 9th and 10th, Driftwood, 12th and 13th. An able line of entertainers has been listed by the department. Mr. How ard will not allow the interest to lag and hopes our citizens will rally to his support. Remember dates Had It Bad. HAINES CITY, FLA. Philips Drug Co., Warren, l'u. Dear Sirs, —December 25, 1901, was taken with what physicians pronounced MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. 1 had it bad. I took as 1 thought, every known remedy, paid out enough money anyhow. I wa- entirely helpless for nearly eighteen months; about that time saw your ad in The National Tri bune; sent for a bottle, then sent for another, then another; and now I am out of the medicine business entirely. I give C'rookur's Rheumatic Iteuiedy the credit of curing me. 1 can heartly rec ommend it. 21DecHm. I. F. TOWER. In the Woman's Home Companion for February, Charlotte Perkins QiU man reviews the advance and the pres ent status of women in a strong essay, "Good Tidings of Women." Other features are the illustrated articles, "Wild Animals of the Stage," "The Carnival Queens of the South," and "Dog Heroes of St Bernard;" "Home Catering," by Fannie Merritt Farmer; "Smart Frocks for the Little Folks," by Grace Margaret Gould; "Afghanis Artistic and Comfortable," by Helen Marvin; "The Secret of the Open Fire place," by Samuel Howe; "Suggestions for a College Boy's Room," by Evelyn Parsons; "In Honor of St Valentine," by Lillian Baynes Griffin, with abund ant material for the festivities of the month, Washington's and Lincoln's Birthdays and St. Valentine's Day. The fiction list includes, "Adam and Eve," "The Making of Alderman Draghan," "To Oblige the Prince," "Unknown Territory," "Barney and Norah," and"The Trail of the Billy Dog." Published by the Crowell Pub lishing Company, Springtleld, Ohio; one dollar a year; ten cents a copy. What's in McClure's. True stories ofimportant movements and of good healthy combat are the dominant traits of McClure's for February. Even after the peep behind the curtains afforded by the sessions of the Interstate Commerce Commission: and of the legislative investigation, and by the upheavals of last fall's political campaign, there are disclosures in this number concerning railroad abuses, life insurance juggling, and political trickery which will take hard hold of every citizen. There is the case of Everett Colby. "The Gentleman from Essex" told by Lincoln Steffens, which is full of the sturdy effort of honesty and youth. It shows how a young man, with aggressiveness and a con science tan beat the machine to a stand still and wins for himself more than the machine dared give him be cause he was honest. Ray Stannard Baker, continuing his series, "The Rail roads on Trial," tells the astonishing story of how Armour, through his pri vate car line, monopolized the fruit transportation business of America, practically told the railroads that they might as well burn their own refriger ator-cars, and turning to the shipper reaped a golden harvest by daring and open methods. Then he writes of the revolt of honest shippers against Ar mour. But in addition to these vital theses, the number contains articles of scien tific and general interest and fiction which meets the McClure requirement of excellence. Installation of Officers. At a special Review, January 18, of the Ladies of the Maccabees, Miss Nellie E. Lonnsbury, Great Record Keeper, of Warren, Pa., installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Past Com., Isabella Ensign; L. Con., Deberali Hockley; Lieut. Com., Sarah Swartz; Record and Finance Keeper, Helena M. Butler; Chap., Lizzie Foulkrod; Sergt., Lizzie Nolan; Mist.-at-Arms, Jennie Ilackett; Sent inel, Teresa Ganey; Picket, Mayme Fredette. After the installation work was concluded Miss Lounsbury led the guards through some of the new figures in floor work. The team was compos ed of sixteen of Emporium's handsome young ladies, all in white, with sashes of the colors of the order, and | resent ed a tine appearance. L. Com., Lady Hockley, in behalf of the Hive, pre- i sen ted lady Lounsbury with a beauti- I ful cut glass dish. Lady Hockley was i presented with a solid gold bee pin, I after which all did justice to the usual j banquet of good things. Gladioli Hive J begins the year's work with a member ship of 163; 49 having been added in 1905. All secured with the efforts of the individual members. 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 POWDKH MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1903. 21-tf. Lily Dew. The most delightful preparation for ladies and gentlemen's toilet. It im ports to the skin a delicious freshness that can be gained no other way. Posi ! tively removes tan and sunburn. Will j not irritate the most sensitive skin and will not rub off or show like powder. Manufactured only by MRH. EVA TI.TKK, Emporium, Pa. Rooms over i post office. 39-tf. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1906. Sickening Shivering; Fits. Of Ague iioil Malaria, c;in be relieved arid cured with Kleetric Hitters. Thin is a pun* tonic medicine; ol especial benefit inmilatia, for it exerts a true 1 curative influence on the disease, driving j it entirely out ol' the system. It is : uiucli to be preferred In (Quinine, having none of this drug's bad after effects. K. ! S. Munday. of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, till he took Kleetric Bitters, which saved his life. At L. Taggart's drug store; price 50c, guaran teed. I "GET THE HABIT"j We are doing a splendid business. Our I patrons seem to be so impressed with the de liciousness of our baked goods that many ot them have l 'got the habit" of coming here regularly. We anticipate more of that "habit," because our bread and pastry is bet- Iter than ever before. Get the habit—the health giving habit of eating the products of our sanitary shop. I Emporium Bakery I BREAD OF QUALITY Door to Post Office, EMPORIUM, Right Sorts. Variety. LETTUCE. M ~MR Y A GRAPE ■ CELERY DAI S ■ CRESS, SPY APPLES ■ PARSLEY, The Satisfactory Store MALAGA RADISHES. GRAPES. I New foods are constantly coming along. The up to date housewife is 011 the lookout for whatever's new and paltable. Not more so however than they of the Day Grocery Store; so it will be of mutual advantage to keep in touch. Glad to have you come to the store but ft if too busy, use the 'phone or ask to have our order I clerk call. You will find the same careful attention in I I either case. Prices always fair to low; frequently ex- I tremely low. A few specials for FRIDAY and SAT- ® URDAY this week. BEANS —N. Y. State hand picked / p 0 Pea Beans alb 4L |S HAMS—MiId Sugar Cured Hams 10 lbs SOT 9 I average alb iZvL ■ SHREDDED WHEAT —15c package Shredded 8 Whole Weat biscuit —ideal breakfaat food \Jl\j H MECARONI —15c package Mezzani, Spaghetti inn ® or Vermicelli IzL SOAP —8 cakes Oak Leaf Soap 25C I TOILET PAPER —10c Roll 1000 sheets OP Toilet Paper QL SALMON —15c tall can Red Alaska Salmon IIP a dozen $1.20. A can IZ" GOLD DUST—2Sc package Fair bank's Gold OflP Dust Washing Powder zU^ ORANGES —Fancy Washington Navels, thin OCP skinned and juicy, a dozen /jl LEMONS —Best California stock almost OOP seedless, a doz /QU I SUGAR —251b bag best Granulated rst /*% Sugar, J|. 40 I ■ CANNED VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, Peas, «pp I~ Baked Beans, Pumpkin, 10c values, 3 cans ZOO ■ CANNED APPLES-,r gallon size i) np ■ ioc size 3 cans for 25c. ZUL ft YOU WANT EGGS? | I Feed Pratts Poultry Pood and Crushed Oyster .Shells. ft For sale here. I J. .H DAY, J ft Phone 6. Emporium, Pa. OUR NEW LINE OF New Spring Line of Window Shades 'jj ijR from ioc to 75c per Shade. 1] !ii Wall Paper for 1906. * 1 fj l ===== === ==== The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez, iji | All Colors. | Consists of the best'things from three factories. Also jj - - -• ■■ ■ • js| the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper|ofa!l j| Rodger's StainfloOr, the best made I kmds \ for Floors. 1 I lie C.raves| line took |first prize in competition at St. .. A __ _ _ _ „ _ *■] jS lamis against the world. HARRY S. LLOYD. !l t>.« ° o" Mffi^sPSrassiliii^iisasKsissiaj^j^ A Liquid Colli Cure. J'or couith and colds no remedy is equal tit Kennedy s Laxative I Imcy and i I <>r —the Liquid Cold Curo. It is dif ferent from all others—better, because it j expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. Gives strength to weak lungs. Affords imme diate reliel in Croup, Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. Children love it. Sold by C. Dodson. Ask for the Kodol Almanac and 200 year Cal endar." & ftWBHWBMHP SBMB WBSi M I* Hot, Weather Money Savers! AT R. SEGER & §(s NS' If Tin's warm weather you I 'wHA Tile .Monej Saver I THE DOUGLAS SHOE I I R- SEGER & SON, 112 VisaamaßHiamaif^ || East Emporium's a I Cash Store | i|| Nobodv ever saw such a Grocery Store. P I , | r[ The Food Store is at its Best. Our L j|i Special Days are Every Day. H II OUR SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY, JAN. 23. I & y |i An Important Stock Reduction Sale. L Greatest Bargains. I I j,j We will reduce prices to induce business until business !]=. sets in of itself, 011 such goods as Jijj rgj s oc Corset Covers of muslin, full French style, trimmed [p with lace and ribbon, our price 30c. lljjj ill 25c Children's Fleeced lined vests or pants 21c. [ijlj 11 15c Children's double knee school stockings, size sto 9 [M] _fj] IOC. I ijj | Wash Goods. |j Indigo Blue prints, Simpson Grey and Hlack all 6c. Jj| It pays you to call on us; 1 anything we offer saves you if jjj money, both in Dry G-oods. fij Notions and Hardware. m p | I ffl • HI (jj| Mail and Phone orders receive our careful attention, pj 1 Tompkins & Norris'. I Phone 109 □]xiS*.d : □ j One Minute Cough Cure Kodol Dyspepsia Cure FOP Coughs, Colds and Croup. Digests what you eat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers