kmporhtm MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Kinporiura, Pa., April 12, 1908. NEMOPIUI.A, per sack »! V> Felt's Fancy, " ' <0 Pet drove, " 1 88 Ora'.iani " 6ft Rye " JJS Buckwheat " 70 Patent Meal " SO Ooarse Meal, per 100 1 US Chop Feed, " 125 Middlings Kaucy" 1 35 Bran. 1 20 Chicken Wheat. 188 Corn, per hushel, 70 White'>« !., ,i-r inisliel 45 New Oats Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed. I UMarket Prices. Ohoice Millet Seed. Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON, THE flrucjcjist, K>l i'OUHTM, I* A. S LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE AtFourth and Chestnut Sts.. I3ST 1 /' '! / kl. C IIOOHON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL. DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Coutribntionn invited. That which you would ike to see in thin department,let u* know by pos tal eartl or letter, fersonnlly. Mr. Frank Shives transacted busi ness in Olean last Friday. Edwin Drum has been visiting his son E. T., at Warren, for several days. C. C. Wiley has returned from an extended visit with friends in JNew Jersey. Orvis Hemphill left this week for Dußois where he expects to pitch ball this summer. Mark E. Gilbert, of Austin, visited his brother VV. Q. Gilbert at the New Warner last week. Miss Anna Schweikart has accepted the position as telephone operator to assist Miss McDonald. Tom Lyons went to Philadelphia this week to purchase a driving horse for Wm. Lyons and family. Mr. Mat. Phoenix, of Cameron, was in town last Monday, and made sure of the PRESS for another year. Mrs. Neoma Hamilton, accompanied by her little niece, Miss Mabel Nelson, of Huntley, were PRESS callers last Friday. Leo Hayes returned to Binghamton, N. Y., this week where he resumed his studies in the Binghamton Business School. Miss Claire Eddy, of Calder, attend ed the musicle given by Miss Gould at her home on Sixth street last Monday evening. Mrs. Editha Howard, of Williiams port came to Emporium last Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. M. A. Rock well over Sunday. Mrs. Cleaver and children arrived in Emporium last Monday and a recep tion was tendered to the minister and family in the church parlors Tuesday evening. Leo Fochtman who has been in the employ of .Uurry & Coppersmith for the past two years resigned his posi tion with that firm and returned to St. Marys last Monday. J. D. Klien, wife and two daughters, of Williamsport were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rentz. Mr. Klein is brother of Mrs. Rentz, and is on the Grit staff at Williainsport. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howlett, of Sterling Run visited in Emporium on Monday and transacted business. Gordon says he will have potatoes this year as big as O B. Tanner. Miss Ella Belmont, of Hallowell, Maine, visited in Emporium last week, i guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Graham. The lady is well pleased with Empori um and hopes to return to during the summer, to remain permanently. M. J. liOgue, of First Fork, was a PRESS visitor oc Saturday and made ye editor happy. Thanks, friend. Mr. I-iOgue has resided on the Fork for 37 years and worked hard but he now has a comfortable home and sufficient of this world's goods to keep the wolf from his door. A. E. Eaton, of Coudersport, former ly employed in this county, stopped in Emporium lust Saturday, accompanied by his family, while en route for Mar linton, W. Va., where Ihey enter the employ of D. R. l»roney Lumber Com pany. Mr. Katon was a Pit ess visitor and ordered his PRESS changed to Msrlinton. ' W. G. Bair wont to Buffalo vestorday I morning on business. | Jos. L. Wheeler will leave Sunday or | Monday for Canada. I M. J. Dolan and A. F. Vogt took in ' the sights at Buffalo last week. Miss Frances I>ea Ibetter was a busi * " this o Vie this morning. Wm. Weaver and Ife have movft. from Bee<'h Creek to tnporium. Miss Mildred Green is visiting at Williamsport, guest of Mrs. Editha Howard. Mrs. Henry Sasstnan, Sr., visited her daughter, Mrs. Miller, at Port Allegany last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of the Brick j works, transacted business in Empo j rium Wednesday. | D. W. Eastman and C. W. Niles of Coudersport transacted business in Emporium Monday. Mrs. Mately, of Greensburg, is in Emporium looking after her home on E. Allegheny avenue. P. J. Morrissey has returned to his home in Emporium, having spent the winter in Seattle, Wash. Attorney F.' A. Hauber, of St. Marys, was guest of his brother J. S. Hauber and family last Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Mason and granddaughter Miss Loella Mason were visiting friends in town one day last week. John Edelman, came down from Warren, and spent Sunday and Mon day with old acquaintances. Garl Lewis, while working at Empo rium Powder plant, sawed off the end of his second finger on left hand. Tom. Stevens, of Coodersport, at tended the banquet given by the K. of C. at this place Tuesday evening. Miss Mary McCormick came home from St. Marys last week owing to the serious illness of her brother Angus Prof. Cummings, of Ridgway, society dancing instructor will start a class at opera house, Monday evening, May 7. Capt. and Mrs. C. F. Barclay and Mrs. R. Z. Roberts drove to Emporium last Saturday in his beautiful automo bile. Alfred Searfoss, while working on the cinder banks, got some granulated cinders in his eyes, laying him up for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. DeLong are expected to arrive in Emporium next Monday to remain during the summer, guests of Thos. Gallagher. L. K. Huntington arrived home last Monday. He has been looking after lumber interests in Oregon the past two mouths. Jos. L. Wheeler returned home from Canada last week, where he has min ing interests. He expects to return to Canada in a few days. Mrs. John W. Coe, of Wampsville, N. Y., who has been visiting her mother and brother, Mrs. Coleman and E. G. Coleman, returned to her home yester day. C. L. Sansom, assistant editor of the Clarion, Pa., Democrat, and P. B. Mil ler, a Mix Run teacher, were callers at the PRESS office yesterday. They have been doing our trout streams for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings ac companied a party of friends on a visit to Washington, Philadelphia and At lantic City. They will be absent most of this week. Mrs. Larry Clark and Mrs. Jos. C. 3ettger returned home to this place Monday after a few days spent with relatives and friends in Emporium.— Johnsonburg Press. Peter O'Malley, machine foreman at Cameron mines was a social visitor at the PRESS sanctum on Monday. Mr. O'Malley informs ye editor thatJas. Keenan, who formerly lived here and was mine Supt. at Cameron has accept ed a position at Ileilwood, Indiana county, where he is Supt of drifts and is well pleased with his position. The PRESS goes to the genial gentleman. A GOOD NIGHT'S REST """ ' "9peak for it!" she cried to doggie, I'or she knew in her little heart. That German Syrup, heme's it treasure Could health and joy impart. i VThe greatest tonic on cartk is a good ; night's rest. Rustless nights and the ter ! rihle exhaustion of a hacking .cough are j < I rend dangers of the ]K>or consumptive, (flint why this fear of the night when a few doses of Dr. Roachee's German Syrup i will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free j from cough or night sweat? l'ree ex ]>ectoration in the morning is made cer | tain by taking German Syrup. <|\Ve know hy the experience of over ' thirty-five years that one 75 cent liottle of , German Syrup will speedily relieve or cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or lung trouhles- and that, even in l>ar plows, harrows and cultivators call on Haupt & Hauber Broad Btreet. 113t. For plows, harrows and cultivators call on Haupt & Hauber, Broad street. 11-3t. There will be no preaching in the Presbyterian church next Sunday as was announced. • Emporium Knights of Columbus gave their first anniversary reception Tuesday evening at the opera house. After the banquet said to have been an elaborate affair, dancing was on tap until alter mid-night. The new Em porium Orchestra furnished the music. Grand Knight Egan was in his glory. lOrliofN and Architect*. "It is possible to make echoes," said au architect. "It is, indeed, easier to tnakc than to destroy them. In the past men built their great temples and cathedrals with 110 thought of acous tics; hence when the preacher preached echoes rolled freely amid the groinings of the roof, down the rows of sculp tured columns and round and round the nave. With wires strung here and with tapestries spread there, many of the echoes of the old world buildings have been obliterated. There are echo experts—builders acquainted with the science of acoustics whose specialty Is echoes' destruction. Sometimes their tasks are hard. Today au architect takes thought of the echo. Ills build ing Is constructed so as to exclude this Intruder. And, knowing how to ex clude it, he knows how to welcome it also. I have frequently iu landscape work put up summer houses and ar ranged rocks so as to create an echo tfccr;.*.-"—E-cljanee. To See is to Believe That CHAS. DIEHL'S Popular West End Store Is replete with the choicest and largest assortment of GENERAL GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, ETC. The largest assortment and best line of Canned and Glass Goods. Call and see us. •112 fi. J | > V# v "' / I IU Uto>E "3 . o. 000 o o % ' ZZZZZW The ever Popular SAHLIN FORM AND CORSET COMBINED Dame fashion decrees the high bust and tapering waist. To be in style you must show a full figure with graceful lines and curves. Shalin Per fect Form and Corset Combined will do for your figure what your dress maker connot do. You need not show a deficient bust measure - What Nature denies The Sahlin Supplies No pad ding or interlining needed in your waist or coat. Leading physicians recommend them as health promoters. The straps crossing in the back act as a shoulder brace and incline the wearer to throw back her tthoulders. Try the position and note the effect 011 your chest expansion. Our DRESS GOODS and SHOE De partment ia up to date. Come up and see us. We have the goods. CHAM. UIKHL. 112 OUR NEW LINE OF NeW S P rlnß ° f WJ " , , I °" Shade " »] ,||j from IOC to 75c per Shade. iJ I Wall Paper for 1906. . PAlsrri ... .. I !;Ji _ The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. J, ij| All Colors. iffi ®§ Consists of the best things from three factories. Also , """ |jj the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of,all Rodger's Stainfloor, the best made ki,,ds - for Floors. |l The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. i 1 a rvr\* 7 /-* ■ ■ « r r-y li' Jji „ HARRY S. LLOYD. J ifioT cfS2r AYG. D]|B Health In Emporium T. Taggart Says Care of Digestion Solves Problem of Long Life. Not one in Emporium lias a better chance than the druggist to know the condition of the city's health, and what diseases are the most common. li. Taggart believes that tha problem of long life is solved by proper care of the digestive organs. Let the stomach get out ot condition and soon there will be nervousness, irritation, furred tongue, specks before the \ weakness,debility, indigestion, nndoth. bysical and mental troubles that directly r« *'t from a weak ened stomach. Of all the vital organs, the stomach is the most frequently abused, and hence, and one which most frequently fails, and so with the discovery of a remedy like Mi-o-na stomach tablets, which is sold on an absolute guarantee to strengthen the digestive system, aid in assimilation of food,"and cures all troubles caused by indigestion, an important step has been taken towards solving the question of good health ami long life. Take one of the little Mi-o-na tablets before each meal, with the fixed deter mination that you are going to set well, and it will not be many days before yi>u can eat anything without fear of indi gestion. L. Taggart sells Mi-o-na on an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. A large box of the tablets costs but 50 cents, if it helps you; noth ing if it fails. Marriage is never a failure but often the contracting parties are. Sore Nipples. A cure may be effected by applying Chamberlain's Salve as soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with the best results. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by L. Taggart; J. E. Smith, Sterl ing llun; Crum Bros., Sinnamahoning. Never judge what a woman does by what her husband tells her to do. Stomach Troubles. Mrs. Sue Martin, an old aud highly respected resident of Faisonia, Miss., was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her. She says:"l can now eating anything 1 want and am the proudest woman in the world to find such a good medicine." For sale by L. Tag gart; J. E. Smith, Sterling llun; ("rum Bros., Sinnamahoning. All religions have been tried and found satisfactory to the devotees. Williams' Kidney Pills. Have you neglected your kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your Kidneys and Bladder? Have you pains in ihe loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so William's Kidney Fills will cure you. Sample free. By mail 50 cents. Sold by R. C. Dod son. Williams M'fg. Co.. Prop's, Cleve land, O. . fl-ly. For a painful burn there is nothing like DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. There are a host of imitations of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve on the market—see that you get the genuine. Ask for De- Witt's. Good, too, for sunburn, cuts, bruises and especially recommended for piles. The name E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, is on every box. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. Tlie I'atiioiiH Le ROY Plows are the best selling Plow 3 because they are the REST Plows that cat) be built. Made by a strong Company "not in a trust". Tested (or years in all conditions. They "DRAW EASY.,' They "hold easy." All wearing parts are CHILLED iron and wear longer than most makes. Made by I.eßoy Plow Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Sold by C. H. Jessod Emporium, Pa. Desertion Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that my wife Mary C. having left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, I hereby forbid any or ail per sons to harbor her or give said Mary C. Lord any credit on my account. R. A. LORD. Cameron, Pa., April 25th, 1906.-10-3t. Iff WILL PAY YOU^ To See R. SEGER & SON'S New Spring and | I Summer Clothing j ANP FURNISHINGS. I New and Beautiful Latest Styles in ■ MEN, BOYS' AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING I I Selected with the greatest care as to quality and price. Call and see our beautiful stock of stylish clothing and furnishings. I Big Line of Summer Hats. Finest Line of"Trunks and Satchels Don't forget our Merchant Tailoring 112 Department. J R. SEGER SON, j I NEXT XO DANK. I ViMnomifimi# News. | Bargains. I DAY'S • STRAW . A. xx celery # BERRIES. The Satisfactory Store GREEN CUCUMBERS TRULK. H Every house provider will be interested in this I grocery list. It contains needfuls that are good sugges- I tious for a depleted pantry. All of the lines mentioned are at prices reduced for FRIDAY and SATURDAY selling. To pay $1.20 ■ a dozen instead of #1.50 for example, is an economy I well worth while. And you may get a 251b bag best I granulated sugar for $1.35. The sum total of little econemies possible in this ■ grocery store makes a saving worth considering. I BUTTER —Finest fresh N. Y., State Creamery in bricks wrapped in parchment paper, a lb. 25c. BACON —Small narrow strips, Boneless Breakfast Bacon, mild sugar cured, a lb. 14c. BOILED HAM—Sliced Boiled Ham a lb 30c. Just I the thing for your Sunday lunch. I MANTLES —15c cap mantles, each 10c. FORCE —15c package "Force Food,"the popular pre- I pared breakfast food 12c. I LYE —Banner, high test pulverized Lye. Cheapest be- A cause best, a box, xoc. I PICKLES —15c bottls of Heinzes chow chow, mixed I I or plain pickles, the bottle icc. WASHING POWDER —Large 5c package Armours Washing Powder, the package, 4c. PRUNES —Ungraded Santa Clara Prunes, black, thick meated and tender lbs. 25c. SALMON —15c tall can red Alaska Salmon 12c. A dozen $1.20. ICOTTOLENE —Four pound pail Fairbanks Cottolene, fl the best substitute for laid 45c. BAKED BEANS —Large 20c can Burnham's extra quality baked beans, the can 18c. In tomato sauce. SUGAR —25 lb bag best granulated $1.35. I Have von tried Scarboro Beach Clam Chowder? Its the best ever. J. H. DAY, J A Phone 6. Emporium, Pa. A