KM i'OUIUM MILLING COMPANY.', PRICE LIST. (emporium, Pa., January '22. 1907. NmiOf .i I LA, pa) s.ick lo Kelt's Fancy, " ' 3f > Pet Grove, " 1 35 tfraham, " 150 Kye ll° Buckwheat " < 5 Patent Meal " W (hoarse Meal. per I'W, > '2O Chop Feed, '* 1 20 Middlings 1 30 Middlings. Fancy " 1 45 Bran... J 30 Chicken Wheat 1 55 Chicken Wheat No. 2, 1 40 Corn per bushel, 67 WhileOals.per bushel 48 Oyal r Shells, per 100 ChoiieCloverSeed, / Choice Timothy Seed, > At Markett Price Ohoice Millet Heed, j R.C. DODSON. THE Bfdc|(jist, KMPORII'M, fA. IS LOCATEO IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut St».. m ssf .... y'.r e iwfeS; u ■■ -■ J . ■ <V -r Z# 5 ' Vp-V (<-/ i K. C. DUntiON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would tke to see. in this department Jet UR know by pog talcard or tetter. personally. Borough nominations will be in next week. Ice ifl mighty thin thus far—about live inches. Mr. Clias. T. Logan is on a trip south in the interest of Sinnamahoning Powder Co. Clarence J. Miller and A. W. Smith, of Huntley, were agreeable PRESS visit ors on Monday. Mrs. Chas. T. Logan went to Welle ville, N. Y., last week to be present at the marriage of a friend. Remember Mountaineer Minstrel en tertainment at opera house, Friday evening. Feb Bth. Jas. L. Norie returned from state of Washington on Tuesday. He expects to locate in Washington state. Misses Floyd Whiting and Zoella Mason, of Sterling Run, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morse and family. Lee Halderman has a new boy at his home. The young man expects to take charge of the dray in the near future. "Quincy Adams Sawyer" drew a large audience at the opera house, Tuesday evening. Those who attend ed were greatly pleased. Mr. A. D. Ericsson has returned from his visit to his parents in Sweden, arriving in Emporium on Thursday. He had a great large time. Henry Jaeger, who is conducting a successful harness establishment, on Fourth street, was a PRESS business caller on Tuesday. He is an indus trious gentleman. E. F. Comley, one of Lumber's hustl ers visited in Emporium on Tuesday and while here called on the PRESS and presented his good wife with a receipt for the PRESS for one year. Mrs. Chas. L. Butler and her beauti ful little daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Port Allegany, remained in Emporium until Monday afternoon, visiting their numerous friends, who were pleased to meet them Mrs. Nellie Danforth, of East Em porium, was a PRESS business caller on Monday, renewing her mother's paper, (Mrs. S. S. Hackett) for another year. Mrs. Ilackett has recovered from her serious illness and is able to again be about her residence. Our old friend John M. English, of Driftwood, was a PRESS caller yester day, while transacting business in town. Mr. English, who has been R. F D., carrier for sevearl years, haß been in poor health for some time but is now improving. Our esteemed friend, Mr. E. G. Cole man, was a PRESS visitor or Tuesday, renewing his paper for another year and enjoying a social chat. Mr. Cole man is taking life easy, with his aged mother, at their cozy residence West Fourth street, since he retired from the powder business. He is a good citizen. Postponed. The Star Course Lecture advertised for this (Thursday) evening, has been postponed on account of sickness in the lecturer's family. Table Boarders. A few more table boarders can be ac commodated by Scott Sterner on Broad street. Terms, $4.00 per week. The infant child of John McConnelj died yesterday afternoon. Funeral will be held this afternoon. filvos Advice. When President Lincoln Issued the emancipation proclamation it excited at onee a great deal of discussion in the army. <»n one occasion, Ilenry Clay Trumbull, says his biographer, Wits going through the camp of the regiment of which he was chaplain, when he was hailed by a sergeant and some men who were arguing the sub ject. "Chaplain," asked the sergeant, "do you think President Lincoln had any right to issue that proclamation?" "I suppose he thought he had," re plied Mr. Trumbull. "Well, I suppose a soldier's got a right to hold his own opinion, hasn't he?" "Oh, yes, certainly he has," an swered the chaplain—"that Is, if he'll take care and hold 'em, and not al ways be slinging them 'round careless ly befo-e others."—Rochester Herald. Canadian ffmiiU of Snake*. A curious. thing about Canadian forests is (hat there are no snakes, and even from a description the Indian guides did not seem to understand what a snake would be like. Fishing all through Canada is as good as the hunting, and should one fail to bag :i moose he is fully recom pensed for the trip by the abundance of other gauie, Including bear and deer. There is a weird melancholy about Canadian forests, with their hundreds of small lakes and livers scattered here and there, and although the scenery never rises to the magnificent, there is something haunting, aside fvom the sport in it, that draws the hunter back season after season. Canada is filled with legends mostly of Indian origin, and all of them interesting to a de gree, especially when related by one of the Indian guides who can be in duced to talk.—Leslie's Weekly. Alabama Politics Cheap. Alabama is represented In the upper house of congress by two of the old est' members of that body, Senator Morgan is 82, Senator Pcttus 85, but both are still wide-awake and active men. Not long ago Mr. Morgan was chosen by the Democratic primary con volitions of his state to the senate for another term. In compliance with the law the senator made an affidavit, de claring that this re-election had cost him only SOO, which sum he had paid to tho Democratic state committee. When asked if that was the regular expense of an election as senator from Alabama, Mr. Morgan replied: "Not always so cheap. My colleague Fct tus's election cost him S7O. The old fox! I wish it had cost him 8100." Tills is almost convincing evidence that Alabama is just the state for the poor man who lias a taste for politics. Always Shows I'olitciier.ri. The most polite man has been found in Ilobcrt Wilder of Clarksburg, W. Vn. He has never been known to say a cross word to anybody, and he is re spected highly by his relatives, which is saying a great deal. When Wilder was held up by a high wayman near Dugau'.s dam. Mr. Wilder handed hover $13.25 and apologized for not having more with him. Wilder smiles when a person tramps on his corn, and congratulates his wife on her discernment when she calls him names. Taken ill one day, he insisted upon telephoning the undertaker, expressing regret at the trouble he might cause hhn.—Philadelphia North America. Uluke* Fun for Neighbors. Virgil P. Kline, lawyer of Cleveland, in an address upon "Ambition," said: "Ambition is on excellent thing. Without it the world would not progress. Hut there are worthy and unworthy ambitions, silly and wise ones. "Then there are the peculiar, the dis tinctive ambitions, such as we see in chilhood. "Thus t once knew a little boy who had an ambition to bo a letter carrier, and, finding in a cedar chest in the attic a great bundle of love letters that his mother had been preserving since tho days of her courtship, ho packed them in a leather school satchel and distributed them from house to house throughout tho neighborhood. t — _ " Origin of Word Ilurricans. "Typhoon" is by no means tho only Word for n storm that has come to the English language through Portu guese and Spanish. Others are" tor nado" and "hurricane," which .Shakes peare could still write "hurricano." Old-time Englishmen, at any rate, spelled the last word in at least as many ways as Shakespeare and otliei people spelled his name, an some of the spellings indicate frantic attempts to make the word suggest a derivation intelligible to the English mind. Of such are "furieanc," "hurlccan," "Hero cane" and "Harry-Cain." Even "hur ricane" was finally adopted, no doubt, as suggesting "hurry." The original was the Carib "hurncan," or "flira can." the navigators of Portugal and Spain having been instrumental only In bringing it to England from the west, as they brought "typhoon" from the east. C. B.Howard & Co., have received from the Pacific Coast what is perhaps the finest lot of RED CEDAR shingles that evor came to Cameron county. Local news on every page. ;CAMERON COUNTY PRESS,THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907. OreHt Card. There was a mighty crash and the great touring car of the leading lady collided wllli the humble milk cart. Amid the shower of white liquid the press agent Jumped out on the side walk and began to write seri ously. "It Is too bad," sobbed the leading lady, as she gazed ruefully on the ruin of her thousand-dollar gown. "Cheer up, madam," said the press agent, "the accident is worth at least $10,000." "Ten thousand? What have you writ ten ?" "Why, I have written this: 'Mine. Flasher took her milk bath on Main street today.' " —Chicago Dally News. rotted Revenge When the social climber heard that lier ultra-fashionable rival was to give the swellest supper of the year her Jealousy knew no bounds. The next day, however, she was smiling in wicked triumph. "Revenge!" she whispered. "Re venge is sweet. When that supper comes off there will not be a single guest present." "Gracious!" gasped her maid, "What has madam done?" "What have I done? Why, I have simply bribed the butler to tamper with the announcement and change 'potted plants' to 'potted hams." And yet they say that women have no brains.—Chicago Daily News. Fragment of Early History. Father Marquette had pitched Ills tent near the mouth of the Chicago river. Then he began to fish. "It's a modest looking stream," be said, "but I predict that before the twentieth century dawns it will be a good deal more backward, so (o speak, than it is now." Regretting that it wasn't 2<xi years later, so that lie could relieve his feel ing of homesickness by climbing into liis automobile and going to see the "streets of Paris," be jinked Fernando Jones, as a personal favor, to represent him at that function and proceeded to angle for a mess of ring perch for dinner.--Chicago Tribune. SALES ARE ENORMOUS Cooper Preparations Leading Topic in Cin cinnati—Callers at Young Man's Head quarters Interviewed. CINCINNATI, ()., Jr.n. 30. The most j interesting feature of the enormous sale ot the of Stooper preparations, now going on in this city, is what tho medi- j cines are Retually accomplishing among the people of Cincinnati. At the commencement of his visit here Mr. Cooper prophesied that dur- j ing the later part of his stay he would ! receive hundreds of callers daily who ! come simply to thank him for what j tho preparations had done. Ho also stated that stomach trouble is the foundation for H great many diseases and that his New Discovery, as it is called, would prove very effective in all cases of rheumatism simply by getting the stomach in working order, j That this prophecy has been fulfilled j cannot be doubted after a half hour ■ spent at the young man's headquarters listening to what his callers have to say. A reporter, who watched to ascer tain, if possible, some light on the reasons for the immensity of Cooper's success interviewed about twenty of his callers yesterday afternoon. The statements made by those seen indi cate that physicians who claim that Cooper is merely a passing fad, have not looked into the facts. Some of these statements were as follows: Miss Sallie Middleton living at 1057 Central Ave , upon being ques tioned, said: •'I have been troubled with general j weakness, dizziness, headache, sleep- j lessness and stomach disorders for a j number of years, suffering all the time 1 with my kidneys and back. 1 had tried ; a number of medicines and visited sev- ! era! doctors but none helped me. I heard on all sides of these Cooper remedies and decided to try them, i Any one who says that they are not wonderful medicines does 110 c know what t'ney are talking about. After I used tho first bottle, I noticed a de cided improvement. I have taken three bottles of the New Discovery »and I now feel as well as I ever have in my ife. I sleep and eat as I have not OUR NEW LINE OF Ncw U»e of Window Shades^! |jj] from IOC to 75c per Shade. jj| 1 Wall Paper for 1907. _. , (DJTWq , —; r s' _ The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez, m All Colors. 1 (ill Consists of the best, things from three factories. Also " -■ . If the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of.all Rodger's Stainfloor, the best made jjjj kinds. f or Floors. The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. i_j a Q w | rv* rrv ill' sl, Louis against thc| world. * * **■ °V"V * L<i—* U. 111. few Artistic Criminal* Now. Thai bank burglary i ■ no longer a profitable profession statistics amply prove. The old aristocrats of the un der world left no successors. The op portunity for development is wanting. Chrome steel, electric alarms, brilliant, illumination, have ruined what was once an alluring calling to the crim inal. The yeggmen are vulgar, brutal, unskilled; there is no art or mystery in their work, nothing that any mus cular and daring rascal can not dupli cate. Forgery, too, is not what it was n third of a century ago. Paper, ink. check stamps, the telephone, the tele graph—these have made the utterance of forged notes, bonds and scrip for large amounts a task practically hope less.—New York Sun. What la Socialism? A debating society in Manayunk of fered last week a prize of $5 for the fcest definition of socialism. Among the definitions submitted were the following: "Socialism means that no man has a right to starve to death where mil lions are suffering from indigestion." "Socialism is other people's money." "Socialism is the selfishness under neath trying to annihilate the selfish ness on top." ' socialism is the revolution of the stomach." "Socialism is envy legitimatized." The following definition is the cue that gained the $5 prize: "Socialism is a combination of ef forts and theories tending to establish legally among all mankind the great est possible equality of wealth or mis ery."—Philadelphia Bulletin. Chilling Thought. "Yes," said the high Russian oflical, "I keep very good hours sit all times." "Indeed," replied the interviewer. "I suppose you believe In that old maxim. 'lSarly to bed, early to rise?'" "Yes. but—er—please don't put it that way." "Why not?" "Well, it sounds too suggestive of some fine putting a bomb under the bed." Fifty-one carrier pigeons were sold at Antwerp recently for $2,250, consti tuting a record price, the highest amount paid for one bird being $lO5. done for years, and I am happier than 1 have been for a long time. I have come here to thank Mr. Cooper for what he has done for mo." Tho statement of Mrs. M. E. Emer son living 011 630 West Court street, was as follows: "I have suffered with stomach trou ble and constipation for a year or so When I ate I would have bloated spells, sour stomach, fermentation, bad taste in my mouth. In the morn ing, I was as tired as when I Avent to bed. I had a dull pain in the lower part of my back. I liavo taken almost one bottle of the New Discovery and I am so wonderfully improved that I have come down here to thank Mr. Cooper in person and obtain more of the medicine." Another statement was made by Mr E. Luken living at 1006 Gest street, who said: "I have been a sufferer with rheumatism for several years I could not walk or stand on my feet when Mr. Cooperr came to Cincinnati. Nothing helped me in any way and I despaired of finding relief. I was in a goneral rundown condition, also, and had some stomach trouble. Hearing of his wonderful work my father con sulted him regarding my case and pur chasd a bottle of his New Discovery, After I had finished that one bottle I was able to walk down town and see him myself." "I have continued to take this won derful medicine and I am now with out a sign of rheumatism. My gen eral health is also greatly improved and I have not felt so well for years I would not have believed that there was a medicine on earth that would do what this has done for me. I am so much happier that I am very grate ful to the man that has made it pos sible for me to regain my health. He | has tho most wonderful medicine that : I know anything about." Other statements taken from those who had previously used the medi cines seem to prove that Cooper's j success throughout the country is gen uine. Umiilifnl, The prodigal son stood in the door way after liis long absence. "I have come, dad," ho said, "with a reformed conscience and reformed disposition." Tiie old gentleman shouted himself hoarse and danced a jig. "Thank goodness, lad!" he ejacu lated. "Thank goodness you haven't come back with reformed spelling." And then the old gentleman went ont and killed the fatted calf. For Sale. Several good milch cows, several young heifers and spanking good team of horses. Apply to CHAS. J. HOWARD, Emporium, or Sizerville, Pa. 47tf Auditor's Notice. THE undersigned, appointed Auditor, todii tribute the fund* in the hands ot Janien Haley, Administrator of the estate of Patrick Haley, late o> the Borough of Emporium, de ceased, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment, at the office of Messrs. Green & Kelt, in the Borough of Emporium, on Tuesday, the 26th day of February, next, at 10 c'cloclc. a.m., of said day, when and where all persons interested may attend if they desire, or be barred from making objections thereafter. C. J.GOODNOUOH, Auditor. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 30th, 1907. SO-4 Administrator l !* Notice. .'■. lime of HANNAH M. DININNY, Deceated. NOTICE is hereby giTen that letters testa mentary upon the estate of Hannah M. Dininny, late of the Borough of Emporium. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all claims must be presented and to whom all moneys due said estate are payable. P. W. DININNY, Administrator. Emporium, Pa., Dec. 21th, 1906.—46-4t. your Valuables 1 paper*. M«.1r„1„,1,,.„„ i |l Kl IKM'KIKlt'i and when H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE COMPANY I Aver uc. Qept. E» M It's True Economy to Shop Here ft m You get better Value. g i ~ DAY'S ! I CREAMERY X | BUTTER The satis * actor y Store Grapes I Imported Table I)elieaeie*i. The delicatessen section of the Day Grocery Store ft has a variety of delicacies much greater than most ft housekeepers realize. Variety you know is not alone I the spice of life, but is also a very desireable fill up to I I the appetite that is jaded with monotony. Here are 7 some of the imported good things to he had here: hrench peas, extra fine, 25c; Soup, vegetable in glassjars 35c; Russian Caviair. can 25c; Sardines, pack- |lj ed in oil 12c to 25c; finest Norwegian smoked sardines, jg tins i2,!<c; Anchovies, glass jars 15c; Sardelleringe, |g tins 20c; Freneh beans, extra fins, 25c; Edam cheese, I I $1.10; Cammembert cheese, in wood, 30c; Grated Par- A masau cheese for macaroni, bottles 35c; Cross & Black wells pickled walnuts, glassjars 40c; pure olive oil, bot tles 25c, 50c, 75c. REDUCED PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. | IFaney California L,enions, do*. 20c. I Choice Smoked Chipped Beef, 25c. I 25 lb Bag Granulated Sugar $1.40. B Seven 5c cakes Acme Soap 25c. ft | Navy Beans, 4c lb. A ■ 15c Macaroni, or Vermicelli 12c. I ■ 1 lb. Carton Strictly Pure Corn Starch, 6c. ■ | 61bs Niagara Laundry Starch in bulk, 25c. I m Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuil 15c pkg 12c. I I Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Pumpkin, Hominy, Bak- led ed Beans, 10c values,3 cans for 25c. ft ® ioc box X Ray Stove Polish, Bc. ft P 2 cans dilicious Pine Apple chunks for 25c. ft Hk Burnham's Clam Chowder can 22c. §J Fresh Baltimore Shucked Oysters. *r Heinz Dill Pickles 15c do/.. Try them. w Prompt free delivery to all parts of the Borough. 1 . J. H. DAY,I m m ■ Phoite 6. Emporium, Pa. ft ft—■■■■■in mil# Notice of Election in Crove Town ship lo change the System of Taxation for Working the Public Roads. NOTICE is hereby Riven that the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cameron County has authorized an election in Grove township, iti said county, to change the system of taxation in said township for working the public roads by abol ishing the work tux, as is provided by the seccnd section of the Act of Assembly, approved April 12th, 1905. K p The election for that purpose will be held at the regular February election in said township on the third Tuesday, the 19th of Febrnary, 1907. By order of the Board of Supervisors, J. R. BATCHELDER, Treasurer, drove Township. Cameron County, Pa., Jan uary 11th, 1907.— 48-3t. District Court of the United States, Middle District sf Pennsylvania. In the matter of ) on Orion B. Barnes, \ Bankrupt. ) In To the creditors of Orion B. Barnes, of Empori um, In tha county of Cameron and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 16tb day of January, A. D. 1907, the said Orion B. Barnes was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of M. M. Larrabec in the borough of Emporium, Cameron county, Pennsylvania, on the 4th day of February, A. D. 1907, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may appear, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex* amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing. » r A. R. MOORE, Refeiee in Bankruptcy. Coudersport, Pa., January lfttb, 1907. Kodol Dyspepsia Cui e Oigests what you eat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers