KM POItIUM MILLING j 'RICE LIST. Emporium, Pa. t June IV. I'JUtf. X K v|OUnA.ptii atck $1 25 felt's Fancy, * 4 1 10 Fet Grove, " 1 <Jrahain, " Kye .... .. " Buckwhe it .. "0 Patent Meal 50 Coarse M«.m I >er 100, J chop •• ; •;» Middling* Fancy * 1 rt ran 1 j® Chicken Whoat I®! I Corn, pur •' • White >a >. • uishel, 53 Oyster Shells, per 100 75 _ li .iCeOovti .-.eeri, 1 j h'>;i <> rimoth> .Seed , I vt Market Prices. ■ ih'iioe Mllletbeed. I |i."incj Kentucky Blue Grass, | ! R.C. DODSON, THE Qrdcjcjist, I i.•! i'Oie n tl, f'.v . li LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. , -. <- ' ' I H 1 ■ A~ ' ; * • i«. c. DOItHIIM. Telephone, 19-2. * LOCAL IJKPIRTMKNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. OoutribiUions invited. That which you would ike to see in thin departmental it* know by pot- I'll curd or letter, rersonaltu. Miss Edith C ilvick, of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of Miss Grace Walker. Miss Mabel Edwards, is assisting in Murry & Co's office during vacation. Miss Nora McNarney, of Dußois, is guest of Michael Murphy and family. Asa Murry and wife visited at Brad ford, Rock City and Olean last Sunday. Howurd Popperman is around on crutches, having injured his right knee Mrs. Michael Murphy returned on Friday from visiting relatives at Pitts barg. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spangel, of Brad ford visited Win.McDonald and famiiy this week. Mrs. W. H. G. Walker is visitng re latives at Thousand Islands during the heated season. Mrs. Alice Kautz and daughter Myrtle are visiting relatives at Wat kins Glen, N. Y. W. II G. Walker, accompanied by his mother, of Buffalo, visited in Em- Emporium on Tuesday. Elias Cramer and wife returned on Tuesday from Williarusport where they spent the past two weeks. Miss Myrtle Taggart arrived from Chicago Tuesday evening, to spend a few days with Emporium friends. Mrs. T. F, Moore and daughter re turned on Monday from visiting with relatives in Renovo and report a pleas ant time. Miss Mary Pelton, a very pleasant young lady from Franklinville, N. Y., is guest, of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Derby, We.it Allegany Avenue. Mrs Carl Felt and son, of Philadel phia, are guests of C. W. Shaffer and wife, to remain several weeks. Dr. Felt will come up later to spend a short time. W. S. Sterner's mother and sister Edith arrived in Emporium Monday where they will reside. Mr Sterner is one of the partner's in the new bakery firm. Mr. Michael Welsh came up from Turbotvi'le after visiting with his son in New York city, is now spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. R. R. McQuay and sons at this place. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, the "Big Run Poet's" wife, of Huntley, was trans acting business in Emporium Monday evening. She called at the PRESS sanctum for a pleasant chat. E. W. Gaskill and daughter Perna visited Mr. Gaskill's daughter and family at Houghton, N. Y , last Sun day. Miss Nina and Everett Ltpham returned to Emporium with them for a short visit. After spending several weeks in Pittsburg and Oil City, Stanley Smith has returned home. He has a week's engagement to sing at Findley Lake Assembly in August.—Warren County Record. Stanley Smith formerly re sided in Emporium with his grand mother, the late Mrs. Russell. He is the son of Alonzo Smith. Clark Metzger has returned from visiting at Wellsville. Mr*. Alex. Mclnnes, Sr., of Corry, is visiting Thos. Trotter and wife. Mrs. Peter Snyder returned Tuesday from visiting friends at Williamsport. Chas. Ross, of Bryan Hill, is reported seriously ill. Dr. Heilman is attending him. Mrs. Oylerand child, of Mercersberg, Pa., are the guests of Miss Byrde Taggart this week. Luke Connors, of Astubuta, Ohio, was shaking hands with old Empori um friends on Tuesday. Cecil Hogan who is employed in New York City is spending her vacation with her parents at this place. Mr. and Mis.Win. Sprung, areenter taining Mr. Sprung's daughor and children of New York city, at their home at Shippen. Mrs. Kate M. Bayer, of Oxford, is visiting W. L. Thomas and family on Whittemore Hill. The lady is Mr. Thomas' sister and has repeatedly visited Emporium. , Miss Florence Jewell, of Machias, N. Y., is spending a few days in Empori um, guest of District Attorney J. P. McNarney and family. Mrs. Carrie Schmidt was called to Erie Pa., last Saturday on acconnt of the death of her late husband's mother, aged 79 years. Her remains were taken to Lock Haven on Monday for interment.. Miss Mame Wylie, of Sterling Run, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bartlett on Bellefonte avenue. Miss Wylie was a graduate of the Central State Normal school, class of '9s.—Lock Haven Times. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lucore are in deed entitled to the sympathy of our citizens. The death of their infant son is a great affliction. The remains were interred at Sizerville yesterday. John C. Lynch and family, of New York, are visiting relatives and friends in this section. Mr. Lynch was in Emporium last Monday, enroute to Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Lynch and son Paul are visiting at Renovo. Mrs. \V. 0. Painter and son George, and daughter Miss Anna, of Saint Charles, Clarion county, visited re latives in various parts of our county for the past week. They spent Satur day and Sunday at Beecliwood, the guests of Prof. W. J. Leavitt and family. Mrs. E Mersereau Newton, of New York city, is visiting her cousins in Rome. On Wednesday she went to IJtica to see the seminary where she was educated, and that evening dined at the Rome Country Club, the guest of her cousin, Mrs J. Bra i hard. The club is within sight of an antique house once owned by her grandfather, Daniel 1 Butts, who served in the revolutionary | war, and was a lineal descendent of I Governor Bradford. Daniel Butts was one of the pioneers of Oneida county. ' Mrs. Newton is an author of note, j a graceful writer and a woman of I broad culture. Among her books may | be mentioned Boscobel, a Story of a ' Winter in Florida and the Veil of I Solona, a Story of Southern I California. She also has contributed I many short stories in leading maga j nines.—Rome, N. Y., Sentinel. Right Kind of a Girl. Once I was young but now I am old, j and I have never seen a girl that was unfaithful to her mother that ever i came to be worth a one-eyeu button jto her husband. It is the law of God; J it isn't exactly written exactly in the bible but it is written large and awful J in the many miserable lives of many misfit homes I am speaking j for the boys now. If one of you chaps coino across a girl that, with a face full of roses, says to you as she comes to I the door: "I can't go for thirty minutes | yet, for the dishes are not washed," I you wait for that girl. You sit right down and wait for her, because if you I don't some other fellow may come along and carry her off, and right i there vou lose an angel. Wait for that girl and stick to her like a bur on a i woolly dog —Mercer Press. Curious Athletics. I Can the sardine box? No, but the tomato can. Did you see a ship spar? Yes, and I have seen the rail fence, the ginger snap, the cracker box, the suasage roll, the bed spring, and the night fall. It was queer to see the sugar bowl. But the funniest thing was to see the milk shake and the apple turnover. Why did the fly fly? Because the spider spider. The evening wore on. It must have worn the close of day. A horse can travel a mile without moving more than four feet. Funny isn't it? A man who sits down on the pointed -•l'd of a tack is sure to get off a sharp ihing.—Ex. Card of Thanks. Mffor P"c*a:— Mr. and Mrs Wrighter of Mason FHil wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their kindness during their late bereavement, the death of their little daughter Hazel. For Sale. Two wide tire lumber wagons and < one mowing machine nearly new. I 20-2t. L. K. HUNTINOTON. CAMERON d >UNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 19 1906 | Hot Shot From Congressman S. K. Dresser. At the Republican Congressional Convention at Dußois last Thursday i our popular Congressman, Hon S. R. Dresser, was again proposed for nomi ! nation and received the votes of Mc- j | Kean county on the first ballot, but: ! declined to allow hi* name considered. ! j Mr. Dresser addressed the conferees as j follows: | tlemen of the 21st congressional ! district, conference: "It would lie h maMer of lasting re | gret to ni« if Mi»« r>"i>nhlicuus of this 1 district tiiisiunlcr.sto<«l the motives j ! which led me to decline to <■*> a candi- j I date for further scrvi e in xigress- | I Before being honored by ;< nomination 1 and election to congress. [ \vm an j j earnes- believer in the fun dan ental j principles of the republican party. I j then believed that it had done more : mm HON. S. R DRESSER. j and better service for tha welfare of this country than had any other party or combination of parties that ever existed. "Today I am a stauncher adherent ' of the Republican party than ev*-r be- j fore. I know from actual observation j that almost without exception the high officials of oil" national government, who are republicans and the republi can me-nbers of the house of repre sentatives and of the United States senate art-patriotic and loyal to the interests of the people, and have been, and are ready to strike down any of ficial, be he republican or democrat, who h:is wilfully or negligently failed ! to discharge his public duty. In a ; word, I believe the republican party | capable of doing its own houscleaning, ' and actually does it when and where ever needed. "For my successor} 1 want a man ! who can be depended upon to fearless- ; ly discharge . ffieia! duty. I want a j man of sound judgment; a man whose ; past life and test of character are in themselves sufficient guarantee for ! faithful public service;and from whom, therefore, the people will not need or I care to hear preelection declarators as to how he will vote 011 this and on j that measure, when in congress I wish a man who is true to the prin- i ciples of our party. > want, him to support and uphold Theodore Roose- i velt in the grand work he is doing. I ; believe that this conference will nomi ! nate such a man. I have no use for ! a man who would pose as better than ! the ideal, straight republican. "I cannot, and I will not, encourage i or assise in the election to any national i orstate office of a man who tells us that he can consistently stand, at one and' the same time, upon a republican plat ; form and.l democratic platform. No I one can do this. I cannot and wip not, then, support my neighbor, Lewis j Emery, for the office of governor, of 1 Pennsylvania. It would be pleasant j to do so fia a neighborly act, but Mr. ; Emery is not a republican, he is not a j democrat; he is not a socialist, he is j not a prohibitionist. "He attempts to spread himself, on hands and feet, up >.l the edges of the 1 four platforms of thesn parties, and ! cannot possibly remain squarely upon I any of them. His policy is to tear ! down and not to build up, and if it ; should be the misfortune of Pennsyl vania to have him for governor, the | people would soon regret it. He ! claims to be against the "bosses," and in this I think him sincere, for in his i judgment all are bosses who are not j for Emery. Men who have had any- j thing to do with Mr. Emery, either j politically or in a business way. know. 1 I believe, that he exacts for himself ! |L OUR [NEW LINE OF ew Spring Line of Window Shades |? 10) from ioc to 75c per Shade. | 1 Wall Paper for 1906. zrT B , TO : r = - = -r~ I U The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez, j| |jjj All Colors. (jd! Ip Consists of the best things from three factories. Also ——- gjl the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper ofiall Rodger's StainflOOr, the best made 12 1 ki,uls - for Floors. 1 'II The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. tw » r*r*-«r /-» w I /v.rfv 111 ,-Jl Louis against the world. | LLOVQ, IP the right to be absolute boss and su preme dictator." "I consider it my duty as a citizen to check his political influence as much as I can, for his attitude, in my opin ion, is hostile to the best interests of Pennsylvania and threatens the suc cess of a number of republican candi dates for congress in this state. I be lieve further, that his political attitude tends to encourage many democrats of the nation in their hopes of electing William Jennings Bryan president in 1908, and I deem it tny duty ar.d the duty of every republican in the state of Pennsylvania, to vote against Mr. Emery for these reasons. Think ing democrats, unless they are blinded to the real make-up of Mr. Emery, will vote against him. Those democrats who wish to see their Harrisburg state platform of Juno 27th practically sunk out of sight, should vote for him. "I wish I had the power and elo quence to impress my fellow citizens with the danger I see ahead of us, if reformers of the Emory type are to get control of our state and national gov ernments. We now have prosperous times. Let us keep them. Let us bui d stronger than ever beforo the re publican party. Let it complete the wholesome work being done, and vvc will have more cause to be proud of our country than ever As 1 love my country and desire its moral and ma terial prosperity, I will stick, stay and stand for the straight, unmixed, canity understood and sound principles of the old but progressive republican oar ty. And I hope the intelligent voters of Pennsylvania, who gave Theodore Roosevelt more than 500,000 plurality, will not desert the good cause at the polls next November. Truly Coiiidderntc. A considerate patient had an artery opened by mistake for a vein by a French surgeon in the operation of bloodletting. The woman succumbed not long after to the effect of the blunder, but in her will left the sur geon a small yearly pension, "not only to comfort hitn, but so that he could live the rest of his life without doing vivisection any more." A similar his toric occurrence is related in the Med ical Times of a Polish princess who bail had the sane experience. She add ed a clause to her will expressing her forgiveness and leaving the surgeon a .nnall pen-ion to indemnify him for the "loss of reputation that may follow my sad catastrophe." Mlllll my. Where does Cleopatra's body rest? Scarcely a layman who would not an swer. "Why, in Egypt!" After her cajoleries, her wiles, her life of in tense if not very exalted loves, Cleo patra was laid in one of the loveliest tombs that has ever been fashioned by the hand of man. But what a change 2,000 years has brought about! Today an ugly mummy, with an emblematic bunch of decayed wheat and a coarse comb tied to Its head—a mere roll of tightly swathed dust—lies crumbled in a hideous glass case at the British mu seum. It is Cleopatra, the once great queen, a Venus In charm, beatify and love.—London Spectator. ltoMtoii'w \llme. Boston owes its name to a Roman Catholic saint. Early In the seventh century a Catholic monk named Bo tolph founded a church in what is now Lincolnshire, England. As the years went by a town grew up around the church and was called Botolphstowu. This was shortened for convenience into Botolphston. then to Botoston and finally to Boston. John Cotton came to America from that town and named the New England capital after his native village. Tlic Silence (,'ure. Nerve specialists, it is said, are uow recommending a "silence cure" for wo men who suffer from nerves. The pa tients have to set apart a certain num ber of hours in which 110 word is spoken. A woman we know tried this treatment, with a curious result. She ftcrsclf came out in a rash, but her husband, who suffered from head aches. recovered.—Punch. • Uni-Ntloii For n Qamllon. "John," said the distinguished law yer severely, "have you been in swim ming in spite of my express prohibi tion "Father," said John earnestly, "isn't it out; of the tlrst principles of law that 110 witness is bound to incriminate himselfSomervllle Journal. Nut at Home. Caller—ls your father at home? Lit tle Daughter What Is your name, please? Caller—Just tell him it is his old friend Bill. Little Daughter—Then I guess he ain't at home. I heard him tell mamma if any bill came he wasn't at home. Church for Castle Garden. Editor Pre.*n:— ft jg said "the pen is mightier than thesword.' So if you will use your pen and I'bkms in our be half in helping to build a church at Castle Oar den, we will be very thankful to you. The peo ple of this place have decided to build God a house to worship Him in and ask all thone who have means to contribute to this worthy cause. Thisisayear for candidates to (five to church work, since they cannot buy votes, whiskey' cigars or do anything illegal to secure their elec tion, but. as Geo. E.iWylie says, "shake hands and kiss the babies." So we shall ask each one for their financial help. One thousand dollars is to be asked for and no money to be paid until enough is subscribed to insure the erection of the edifice. We look for this to be done, and we pray that God will open stingy hearts to give liberally and not grudgingly I once knew a man, Some said he was mad, The more he gave T he more he had. MISS ETTIE HAYWARD, Chairman. MRS. BEN.J. SMITH, MRS. A.M. SMITH, Financial Committee. MRS. ISAAC SMITH, Treasurer j - - 11 11 Pe nn sylva nia Railroad #9*95 From Kmporiimi T0 : Atlantic City, Cape May j Wifdwood, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City, I J. August 1, 15, and 24, 1906 Tickets go;>«l going on all regular trains on date of excursion to Philadelphia and connecting trains to seashore points. Stop-Over ofTcn Days at Philadelphia. allowed ongoing trip if ticket is deposited with Station Ticket Agent, or 011 return trip, without deposit within limit. TICKET- GOOD TO RETURN WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS. Full information of Ticket Agents. J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. \V. HO YD, General Passenger Agent. July 10, 26. Aug. 2, 9, 16, and 23. Safe Store for Groceries^ ® SCARBORO A T" 4 CHOICE m I CLAM DAI iS FRESH I I CHOWDER _ FRUITS and I it The Satisfactory Store ■ 25c Big Can VETABLES. * Are you careful as to which store supplies food for S yourself and family? You pick the best physician, the j ■ safest railroad and the store on which you can rely, for I goods for person and home, but when it comes to things ■ to eat are you equally particular? 5 Many people who shrewdly argue that the best is 8 always the cheapest" when it comes to service giving are beguiled into getting deleterious foods because of M their cheapness. M If dissatisfied where you are dealing, try this store. H Special list I Tliis Week, Friday and Saturday A BUTTER —Finest C r eamery in ilb bricks 24c. M BOILED HAM —35c Boiled Ham, a lb 30c. 6 DRIED BEEF —30c Dried Beef, a lb 25c. S COTTOLENE —50c pail Fairbanks Cottolene,best ■ substitute for lard and goes farther, the pail 45c. ■ TOILET PAPER —10c toilet paper, 1000 sheets to 9 roll <Sc A COCOA —Walter Baker & Co's / lb.tins, each 20c ■ SOAP —Acme or Oak Leaf Soap, S cakes for 25c. I Good value 7 for 25c. 8 WASHING POWDEK —four pound package Fair ■ banks Gold Dust washing powder 22c. j w PRUNES —Ungraded California Arunes, 10c value 1 • alb 7c. A LYE —12c can "Banner" highest test Lye can 10c. ■ CORN —N. Y. State fancy sweet corn, 3 cans 25c. 8 WHEAT BISCUITS— 15c package Shredded H Wheat Biscuit, the pkge 12c. £ ■ BEANS—hand picked N. Y. State Pea Beans aj| ™ SUGAR—2SIb. bag best Granulated Sugar $1.35. If 1 FLOUR OF QUALITY-WHITE FILLY. $ 8 Try it. 81.40 fori bbl sack . If it doesn't give perfect eatis ■ faction, let us Know ;it once and wo will take it off your hands with ■ ■ no expense to you whatever. Isn't this a, fair proposition, n | UNIVERSAL BREAD MAKERS—Bread making made ■ simple and eisy by the usu of this simple machine. C.ill and let us & 8 us show it to you. 8 8 Free Prompt delivery to all parts of the Borough. 8 I J. H. DAY, I A Phone 6. Emporium, Pa. A I Lost. Ladies light colored jacket, lost be tween Laundry and Franklin Lewis' on West Creek. Finder please leave it at PRESS office or Ilerby Lewis' and suitable reward will be given. 21 -2t. MRS. HARRY HOCKMAN. WANTED—GirI to do general housework and one who will stay at her own home at nights Apply at. PR&SS ottice. 17tf. C. B Howard & Co., have the onl,\ large stock of shingles in the county at the present timo. RED CEDAR from the Pacific Coast CEDAR rom Wisconsin Many a tuau to congress with an empty dinner pail. Hut when lie return its different. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. This college has recently taken a now plac«> anion* the colleges of the country. Within four years five new buildings have been erected, new professors added anil entering classes doubled Five courses of study. Classical, Latin and Mod ern Latin-Scientific, Scientific and Civil Engineering. Good traditions, strong fac ulty. superb location, beautiful grounds and buildings, reasonable expenses. Fall term opens September lVth. Write for c atalog to President Crawford. Meadville. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers