:M fob HIM Ma.iJNG COMPANY. *';MCE LIST. Emporium, Pa., March 12, llioti. nemo Hilt. ■>. r« - < f' Felt's Fancy. " 1 10 Pet Grove, " " 1 35 Graham " <». r > Kye •• «5 tilckwhe.it " "0 Patent Meal 15 Ooarse Meal, per 100 1 15 UhopKeed, " 1 15 Middlings, Fancy " 1 35 Ft ran,l 20 Chicken Wheat 1 55 Corn, per bushel, 61 White Oats, per bushel, 13 New Oats •hoice Clover Seed, ") r At Market Prices. !fioice Millet beeii, •.* iiicy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON, THE Oriigfllst, E'tpoaivn, i*A. Is L0:A1£0 Ifi THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. < ' A k*=V7 < , Jl U.C. IIODNON. Telephone, 19-2. ■ ■■■lf hii—in———nn— n i —r LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which yon would ike to see in this department,lei us know by pos tal card or letter, personally, Russell McQuay is visiting relatives in Lancaster, Pa. Ben. S. Gunzberg, of Renovo, was in Emporium last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of the Brick Works,were in Emporium, Wednesday, Miss Grace Walker visited friends in Driftwood last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Rcse Harbot, of East Sixth street is very sick. Dr. Falk is attend ing her. Harry Shanbacher, of Ridgway, spent a few days in Emporium last week. Geo. Metzger, Jr., transacted busi ness in Buffalo the latter part of last week. Mrs. Ida Hamilton is spending this week in Buffalo selecting a stock of spring goods. Howard Dodge went to Smethport last Saturday, bringing a horse home with him on Sunday. Dr. Groves is spending a few days at his home in Brockwayville, over coming a severe attack of grippe. G. Will Gross, the west ward meat dealer, was a PRESS visitor yesterday and pushed the date on his paper into 1907. Mrs. Wm. Keefe and Miss Nellie O'Keefe, of Sterling Run, were the guests of Mrs. Ed. Morse one day last week. Wiley Barrows and sister Gertie, of Austin, came to Emporium last Tues day to take positions at the New Warner. Max Baloom has resumed his duties in the First National Bank after taking a two month course in the Bryant & Stratton Business College at Buffalo. N. Scger, the pioneer merchant of Cameron county, went to New York city last Sunday to purchase new spring goods. He expects to return to-day. "Gassaway" kept out of sight most of the week but showed up yesterday. He has been in a brown study,studying the bible and is now in a brighter con dition to meet the "argutiers," Mrs. Jos. Kinsley, of Sinnamahon itig, and Miss Alice Bush, of Canoe Run, were PRESS callers on Tuesday, the former to change the address of their paper to Sinnamalioning, where Mr. Kinsley is employed at the new powder plant. E. J. Smith, of Gallery, Pa., (former ly a resident of Emporium) reports the arrival of a bouncing 8.1 pound boy. Say, Smithey, we tried to have Harry Lloyd set up the cigars but he wouldn't loosen up, even claiming ht had sold the dice and was conscientiously op posed to using matches. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robinson were PRESS callers last Friday. We regret we were absent After visiting rela tives and friends in town until Monday they departed for Westboro, their home, having enjoyed their trip east. Their friends were glad to meet them and found them the same as of yore Hon. Josiah Howard and L. W. Gleason, chairman of the Republican County Committee, attended the re ception given at Washington, D. C , last evening to Hon. Samuel W. Pennypat ker, Governor of Pennsyl vania. Ye editor hoped to bo present but the late snow made the walking too bad John Snyder, station agent at Cam eron, was a PRESS visitor Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Kick last evening entertained a party of lady and gentlemen friendsat six o'olock dinner, at their pleasant home on Woodland Avenue. Serious Accident. Claude Seavor, while driving to town with a load of lumber, last Thursday morning, from his home onWhittemore Hill, met with a painful accident, just above the Keystone Powder Co's plant. The boards not being properly secured, slid forward against the team, rendering it unmanageable, throwing the young man out, the wagon passing over liia body. Unconscious and help less ho was pickwl up and conveyed to bin horae by a neighbor, who came along. I)r. Fa Ik was summoned to attend to his injuries. His condition was at first alarming, but t lie more serious nt iicitions gradually passed away, and his recovery in two or throe weeks is now confidently expected. His escape from serious consequences or even death miraculous and his friends are much gratified at the outcome. Will Move to Shippen. Mr. Wm. Sprung and family are pre paring to move to Shippen. Wm. Lyons expects to occupy their house on Third street. Necktie Social. The ladies of the M. E. Church will hold a necktie social at the Sizerville school House, Saturday, March 17th. Public cordially invited to attend. MRS. MAKY EDWARDS. Afflicted Family. Edward Hackett, aged 49 years, died at Driftwood on Tuesday, of typhoid fever, leaving a wife and five children —four of whom are also down with fever. Only two months ago a son died of the same dreaded disease. The funeral took place yesterday morning. Celebrated Her Twelfth Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearsall gave a childrens' party in the Opera House last evening in honor of their daughter Ruth's twelfth birthday. Fifty young boys and girls were present and were entertained in a grand manner by games, music and dancing. Miss Ruth was the recipient of many pretty presents. Dynamite Question Settled. As we stated in last week's PRESS. the meeting between our citizens and R. R Co., held last Thursday afternoon had settled the agitated question of leaving dynamite cars standing within the borough limits. Burgess R. M. Overhiser and President of Council W. H. Cramer, ably seconded by Mr. B. W. Green and Mr. J. F. Parsons, on behalf of our citizens, in a forceful but respectful manner, presented their grievances. The R. R. Co., informed the committee they had already com menced the construction of sidings west of Emporium, where all dynamite cars would be congregated and taken up by through trains. This greatly annoying and dangerously near "death trap" at our very doors has, we believe, been abated. The railroad company desire all violations of the laws laid down to be promptly reported to General Man ager. Let us have peace Local Institute Program. Friday Evening. March 16, 7:30 at Court House Vocal •. Miss Lloyd "Modern Education" Hon. Josia'u Howard Reading Miss Campbell Tomahawk- Nino Boys Address Superintendent Lose Piano Mr. Ericsson Saturday Morning, 9:30 at High School Room. Music. "Attention and Interest," Miss Horton Recitation Avis Dodson "The Persona! Element" Miss McCloskey Piano Gordon Vogt "The Use of the Text Book" Miss Rumsey Recitation Florence Cook "Algebra or Literature" Mr. 11. V.Snyder Song Miss deary's Pupils The Teacher and the School Board, Miss Collins Recitation Velma Frappier Piano. Nellie Tubridy All a to attend these meetings, but we want specially to invite the patrons of the schools and citizens of the town, both men and women, to be present. The meeting was arrang ed specially to enable our male citizens to be present, as well as the ladies. At the most of our educational meetings we have very few men. Surely you can spend Friday evening in no bet ter way than by showing that you are after al interested in educational work. E.S. LINO, Chatrnian. Highest Bridge in the World. F. S. Granger, who is building forty miles of traction road at Cannon City, Col., proposes to span the Royal gorge with a suspension bridge at the narrow est point, wnich is near the famous hanging bridge of the Denver and Rio Grande road. The bridge will be 2000 feet above the Arkansas river, and will be the highest in the word. It will be about 300 feet long. Notice to Contractors. The undersigned will receive bids for the erection of two or three dwelling houses on East Allegany Avenue, Em porium. Bids may he made in whole l or part, for either wood, brick or cement. Flans and specifications may 1 be seen at my store. 1 It. SEGKR. j It wilt not cost you a cent to try I Chamberlain's Stomach end Liver Tablets, and they are excellent for stouiach troubles and constipation. Get a free sample at at L. Taggart's drug storo. J. K.Suiith, Sterling Hun; Crum Bros., Sinnaniahon ! >ng. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906. An Ohio Lady Pleased. A (imminent lady, of Geneva, Ohio, says Crokcr's Rheumatic Cure is all right. Under date of Jan. 5, litOti, she ways: This is to certify that I have had Rheu matism more or lean all my life, and have taken only one and a half 50 cent bottles of Crocker's Rheumatic Cure and have been very much benefited by it. For sale by R. C. Dodson. SlDec'hn. MRS OKA PATCH. C. B. Howard & Co., have received ; from the Pacific Coast what is perhaps the finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles j that ever came to Cameron cou JHB 0 CH6HBHM& BHBBBBBBB BSHBBMHSI 9 ■"GET THE HABIT" 1 Sg We are doing a splendid business. Our B I-"* patrons seem to be so impressed with the de- £ liciousness of our baked goods that many of them have ''got the} habit" of coining 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 I j our sanitary shop. I Emporium Bakery I BREAD OF QUALITY Door to Post Office, EMPORIUM, I^^^ C" Lenten Specialties i _ j booths rv * yin BOOTHS BALTIMORE L//\ I O LAKE OYSTERS The Satisfactory Store FISH Appropriate goods for the Lenten season are.here in profusion. It is our aim to make this portion of our stock Specially noteworthy. Smoked, Salt and Canned Fisli. Sardines —Domestic or imported, packed in oil, I ' mustard or inayont.aise dressing, 5c to 25c; anchovies, I j 25c; shrimp 12c and 25c; deviled crabs with shells 25c, I , Elite Lobster 30c, boneless herring 10c, Doxsee's Little Neck Clams 20c, Russian Caviar 25c, Herring in To mato sauce 17c, Kippered Herring 17c, Soused Macker el 18c, Burnham's Clam Chowder 25c, Salmon 10 to2.se Reduced Prices lor Friday and Saturday. I i White Lilly Flour yi bbl. sack, 65c. A blended patent flour for bread or pastry. Manufactured from B ; selected wheat. Every sack guaranteed to please. Sugar Cured Hams of finest quality, a lb. 14c. B I About 10 lbs. each. S|j Boiled Ham, nicely sliced, a lb. 30c. Finest N. Y. State Creamery Butter, a lb. 30c. 15c package Force Food 12c. ' 1 Walter Baker & Co's Chocolate, a lb. 35c. IOC package Raspberry Pie Fruit, 3 pkgs for 25c. 15c package Macaroni, Spaghetti or Vermicelli 12c. I ' I Grocers Matches, the kind that suits. No heads I flying from these matches, 15c pkge 12c. I 25c pkge Fairbank's Gold Dust Washing Pow- Q ; Large ioc bottle Laundry Blueing Bc. 5c cake Miller's Naptha .Soap 4c. Uncolored Japan Tea, Basket Fired, 50c quality I | B SUGAR —251b bag best Granulated /s a / B Sugar, 01.4U i Articles that you use every day and at thesse prices B B there's great saving. f|a Fresh Fruit and Vegetables, Hot House Goods. B DRINK "ROYAL" JAVA and MOCHA Z || The queen of Table Coffees. The best coffee sold by anybody anywhere. 35c a lb.; 3 lbs. for SI.OO. J J. .H DAY, J H Phone 6. - Emporium, Pa. (iL OUR NEW LINE OF New Spring Line of Window Shades y, Jfj ' " from IOC to 75c per Shade. p !',] Wall Paper for 1906. rr .= 4 TATrr T ■ ■ = ji 'iii _ The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. [j jO All Colors. il H Consists of the best things from three factories. Also , •- -- ■ ffi the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of.all Rodger's StainflOOr, the best made lcinds. f or Floors. The Graves line took first prize in competition at ISt. ■ ■ A f3|3\/ I I /^\/I^V Uj Louis against the world. 11/m IX.IX. 1 1 L/ # «j"» 3ggiEfp^=isssT=ii»!^' Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes \ ana key Are all new and in original packages. Will be sold at a bargain, Apply at PRESS office. 36tf 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 MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, li»03. 24-tf. / 1 1 % I* RUMMAGE SALE. ! R. SEGER'S I lil CLOTHING J||| STORE. I 1 W'feilL % '• room ' therefore, we will B ■ J conduct a A RUMMAGE | I I if I jS/ Until every piece of J Ipl || dm winter clothing and furn- a iiM jljlif ishing goods has been I | ||W MM disposed of. They must I JUI EM. Watch us this spring. I I * I • k. SEQER & SON. j -«ln^isrj _l |j East Emporium's M I Cash Store | L Nobody ever saw such a Grocery Store. 1 ' P !) OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY. I m If I . I I We will Sell. |!| P; _ (5| p] One piece 30c Red Henrietta, Sale (jh- B Price, - 20c pi I One piece 30c, Black Henrietta, Sale |j I Price, - 20c (j [f 1 Groceries. k p |i Live Oak extra large Fancy Italian ® Prunes, - - 13c lb | If Extra Choice California Prunes lOc lb ,] M Extra Choice California Prunes, 8c lb (i 9 New Extra Fancy Corn. - 70c doz B I 1 riJ il It pays you to call on us; anything we offer saves you money, both in Dry Goods. Notions and Hardware. |. m I ■ I p] m :[j| Mail and Phone orders receive our careful attention. p IB H l| jl I Tompkins & Norris'. I |, Phone 109 Jjj One Minute Cough CureKodol Cyspepsia Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. Digests what yo« oat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers