EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., February 7, 1807. NHS.MOPHILA, per sack 11 IS Felt's Fancy, " 13ft Vet Grove, " 1 35 liraham, " *>o aye '• tso Buckwheat " 75 Patent Meal., " 50 Coarse Meal, tier 100, 1 20 Chop r'eert, " 1 20 Middlings, .... 1 30 Middlings. Fancy " 1 V> Bran, 1 30 Chicken Wheat 1 40 Corn per bushei, H7 White Oats, per bushel 50 Oyst r Shells, per 100 Choke Clover Seed, i ChoiceTimithy Seed , / At Markest Price Choice Millet Seed, 1 R.C. DODSON, THE Druggist, KItPORU'IU, I»A. »S LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. : J \ k. c. nonsoN. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would <e to nee in thin department,let ns know by po«» <il card or letter, vernonnllu. Ex-Judge B. W. Green spent Sunday at his Tioga county farm. J. B. Bedard of St. Marys, transacted business in town Tuesday. Geo. Taggart and wife have taken up their abode in the front rooms over.M. C. Tulis' store. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith geestoCleve. and and Buffalo on Sunday to pur chase new spring goods. Miss Lizzie Cummen's, of Newark, N. J., is visiting her father and family —Sam'l Haggerty—on West Creek. W. H. Mitchell's skating rink at Driftwood opened last Saturday night with a good attendance. Col. L. Rogers' re appointment as postmaster at Kane has been confirm ed. Good. Mrs. Wm. Weiman and Mis 3 E. L. iiUdlam went to Buffalo on Monday to take in the sights and transact other business. Miss Ethel Smock returned to her aome at Meadville, Pa., Tuesday morn ing Mr. Frank Nangle accompanied her as far as Olean. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Hammond, son and daughter, of St. Marys, Pa., and Mr. John F. Lane, ofPhil'a, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Mickey, Sixth street, over Sunday. , Mr. Bedfast, loan clerk in Mercan tile National Bank, New York city, visited in Emporium on Saturday and called on First National Bank for a fra ternal visit. Mr. Edward Viner, who has charge of the Emporium & Rich Valley en gine house and engines was a welcome PRESS caller on Saturday, pushing the date on his paper well in advance. "Teddy" is an industrious and good citizen. Ned Brink and wife of Dunlevie, W. v'a., who have been visiting friends here, leave on Friday for home. In conversation with Mr. Brink we should judge he is prospering. He speaks well of the country for men of moder ate means. The following Driftwoodites attend the "Lion and the Mouse" entertain ment at the opera house last Thurs day evening: Ilellen Richardson, Maud Callahan, Frank Callahan, Wm. McDonald, Mariam Towers, Tresa Spencer, Mrs Hamilton, Warren Lamb, John Daugherty. Mr. Wm. McDonald, of Beechwood, was in town on Tuesday to attend the election and made our sanctum a call. Mr. McDonald is one of our prompt paying subscribers and does not allow the date on his piper to get in arrears. He subscribed for two extra copies to be sent to relatives for one year. That's the way to make your friends think of you—let us send the PRESS to them every week; a letter from home Col. S. A. Bell, of Harrisburg, ac companied by his wife and two chil dren, were guests at New Warner this week. Mr. Bell is interested in deco rative work and has for some time been associated with Harry Fritz. Prominent in G. A. R. circles, Col. Bell served on Gen. Goben's staff for eighteen years. He hopes to Return to Emporium and en joy a summer out- Mrs. Dorcas Mumford is very sick. Kay Dininny's habv is dead at Buf falo. John Glenn, Jr., is very sick with pneumonia. E. F. Close, of Howard Siding, is transacting business in town to-day. Tlios. Gallagher is confined to his bed with a severe attack of the grip. Elisha K. Kane, of Kushequa, was a visitor in town yesterday. Delos Blair, who has had a run of typtioid fever, is improving nicely. V. E. Crum, of Sinnamahoning Pow der Company, circulated about town yesterday. Geo. Campbell, of Plank Hollow died last evening, leaving a wife and several children. Nelson Cutler, whose wife died on Tuesday is himself very sick and con fined to his bed. Evard Kloclc, son of Elmer Klock, who has been very low with typhoid pneumonia, is some better. Ward Metzger, of Wellsville, X. Y., came over on Sunday to see his father, who has been very seriously ill The Busines Men's Club meets at Mountaineer Hose rooms to-night for the purpose of re-organizing. Mr. John Quigley, of Halls Creek, is visiting his cousin John Quigley, at this place. Attorney Thomas H. Hammond, of Williamsport, registered at the New Warner this week, being culled hero 011 legal business. Judge Green has commenced to talk Florida, so look out for his departure, accompanied by his family in the very near future. Fred Seger and wife will move into the C. W. Shaffer residence, now being vacated. Mr. Shaffer and wife leave this week for New York. N. H. McCloskey, and daughter, Miss Irene, of Sinnamahoning, were Em porium visitors Tuesday, guests of Prothonotary and Mrs. Leavitt. Misses Rachael Day, Frances Lead better and Elizabeth Crandell are visit ing Miss Mildred Owen, at Port Alle gany, this week. Mesdames Chas. Seger, E. D. White, C. J. Giodnough and E. E. Forbe* went to Buffalo on Tuesday, on pleas uae and business visit. Jasper Harris and wife went to New York city yesterday, the former to pur chase new goods, while Mrs. visits her sisters and takes in the sights. J. M. Davison is enjoying a much needed vacation. He is visiting.friends at Williamsport, his old home at Cham, bersburg and relatives at Philadelphia. Mr. Andrew Brady returned on Mon day from visiting his daughter, Miss Marion, at Clarksburg, West Va. He was kept busy, while there, answering questions. The large "Climax" residence on Sixth street is being fitted up in flats. Wm. Weiman and wife will occupy part of the house. It is an elaborately arranged house. Our townsman, Mr. Geo. Metzger, Sr., was taken suddenly seriously ill last week, Wednesday, and greatly alarmed his family. He is considerably improved now. George Howard, youngest son of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, who has been very ill for some time, does not improve. He requires the constant attention of a professional nurse. Mrs. J. 13. Logan and Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle left on Tuesday to visit John H. Cole and family and be present at the marriage of Miss Emo Cole, on Saturday next. D. C. Hayes has housed 1200 tons of good ice, enough to keep down the heat next summer. Jos. Freindel has also put up fifteen tons to keep that new boy quiet when the political cam paign opens. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Levering, of Albion, Pa., are visiting relatives in in town, gue.stb of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah A. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pear sail. Mrs. Levering is youngest sister of the former ladies and will be pleas antly remembered as Maud Pearsall. They were married here three mouths ago. James L. Norie and family left yes terday afternoon for their their new home at. Pitchuck, near Seattle, Wash. Mr. Norin recently purchased an inter est in a large and well established lum ber manufacturing firm. Mr. Norie was for years connected with C. B. Howard Company, at this place, in responsible positions. Ifeis a good business man and a hustler. Sailors Side Lines. T.vcry siilor lias a side line," lit nai .'•! an old .shellback makes more out of his side line than out of punching sails and chewing ropes. Wateli 'em cmnc aboard for a long voy age. Here's one with a camera, plates and developer. He'll suafodiot spouting whales, icebergs, porpoises, wrecks, anything of interest that turns up, for such picture.! sell to magazines and newspapers, and he'll photograph his mate .M SO much a head. Here's a man with worth of fine wool. He'll knit it all up into ladles' shawls during the voyage. With ills skillful work he'll change it into SSO worth of wool. The tattooed chap has a chunk of Ivory. He'll carve it into little ships. He's very handy that way. The bow legged 1 cller darns stockings and patch es clothes. The cross eyed one shaves an» hair cuts. A for me, I run a lot tery."—-New < )rlean.-; Times-Democrat. CAMEROU COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907. The Potato. The common potato was at tho time ►f tho discovery of America in culti vation from Chile, to which it Is hi digenous, alony; the part of the Andes as far north as to New (irana da. It was introduced from tjnito Into Spain about I,'iSii under the name of "papa," which in Spanish it still bear.-!. From Spain it found its way to Italy, where it became known as "tarUiffa lo," and thence was carried to Moiis, in Belgium, by one of the attendants of the pope's legate to that country. In 1588 it was sent by Philippe de Sivry, governor of Mons, to the botanist, De L'Ecluse, professor at the I'niversity of Leyden, who in 1601 published the first good description of it under the name of "Papas peruanoriun." and stated that it had then spread through out Germany. Recommended in France by Caspar Bauhln, the culture of the tuber rapidly extended in 1502 through out Franche Comte, tho Yosges and Burgundy. P.nt tiie belief becoming prevalent that it caused leprosy and fe ver, it underwent an ordeal of persecu tion from which it did not recover un til three-quarters of a century after ward. Election Returns. EMPORIUM BOROUGH. Constable und Collector—Seger, I!. 168 Glenn, 1). 289 Poor Master—Judd, R, 2SO McDougall, D. 172 Auditor—Hockley, It. 25-; Walker, R. 2 SO. WEST WAKD. Constable and Collector—Fred X. Keger, li., CO; I John Hlenn, ]>., 71. Poor Master -Prank <li ] Judd, IS , 86;iAle*. McDougall, D., 4s. Auditor Irvin li. Hockley. 3 yr.-t. It., 00; George A Walker, Jr,, l yr. Rcpubli< to, '.ID. Councilman- C. J. (looiliiougli. : yr-.. It.. M 7: Joßinh A. Fislier. 1 yr. R„ 8:!; C. J. Goodnough, I)., 35; J. Pislier, I>. Assessor W. 11. Welsh, KepuoHcan, 83; Patrick Burk, I)., 57. Judge of Election—Joseph A. 1 Priendle, R. 88; Jos. Friendly, I)., 37. inspector | of Eleeton—Walter 11. Morrison, R., 81; A. | Hockley, I).. 18. MIDDLE WARD. Constable and Collector Fred N. Seger, R73; ' John (.lenn, 11. lot; Poor, Master—Frank (1. j Judd, It., 1(12; Alex Mel) iiigull, I) 70. Auditor I Irvin K. Hockley, 3 yr-. it.. 102; George A. Walker, Jr. l.vr. It.. !Ki Councilman-J. H. Dauber,R', 83; John \V. Norris, I) 93. School ! Director-Harry A. Cox, R , 81; Bernard Egan, ] D.,08. A sessor -Itiley Warner, D , 17. Judge of Election—M. F. Lucore, It.. HI; Henry 1,. Burns, D.,76. InspecforofElection —August Ex trom, R., 76; Henry Klees, 1J.,91. EAST WARD. Constable and Collector—Fred N. Seger, It., 29 John Glenn, I).. 102. Poor Master—Frank G. 1 Judd, R., 72; Alex. McDougall, D., 51. Auditor Irvin K. Hockley, 3 yts. R., 60; George A. Walker, Jr., lyr. It., 59. Councilman—H. G. Tompkins, R., 62; J. D. Marshal, I),, 68. School Director— Arch F. Addrews. It , 67, A. F. Andrews, I).. 19. Assessor—John Glenn, D. 98. Judge of Election —T. N. Hackett. R., 65; Theodore Hackett, D., 61. Inspector of Election—Charles Barton. It., 71; Peter Schweikart, I)., 58. SIIIPPEN. Supervisors—Charles Weller. 11,, 17; Carl W. Spence, Good Roads, 80; Fant A. Lewis, Square Deal, 52. School Director Hiley J. Lewis, R , 68; Delbert Towner, It, 91; Geroge Minnrd, !)., 82. Auditor-C. R. Kline, R., 70; W. R.Johnson, R., 110; Tom Waddington, D., -15. Poor Master- James Hobson, R , 113; Amandas Doll, R., 31. Assessor—Frank J. Lewis, It.. 92; George Dodge, D., 48. Constable and Collector—Samuel Parks,. R., 71. Judge of Election—Lee Lewis, It., 112 Inspector of Election—Claud Lyon, R. 96; John Schweikart, I)., 29. PORTAGE, Supervisor—Robt. McDowell, It., 12; D. K. Kep hart, It.. 12, school Director—Adam Market, It., I 12; W. A. Sprung. R . 12. Auditor W. E. Mc- 1 Dowell, R., 12; C. M. I.ucore, R„ 12. Town Clerk —R. McDowell, R., 12. Constable and Collector- ! —J. H. Evans, It., 12. Judge of Election—Robt. McDowell. R.. 12. Inspector of Election —W .R. Sizer, R., 8; W. A. Sprung, D., 4. DRIFTWOOD. Burgess—H. E. Fleming, R. 61; A.A. Robinson, D. 32. Councilmen—P. At. Hanes, R., 59; O. G. Thompson, R. GO; Roy T. Kreider, P.. 59; John Hackett, Sr., D. 36; Frank Mack, 1). 27; Chas. Dougherty. D.34. School Director—B. Nefcy, It. 60; P. O. O'Connor. R. 55; Wm. H. Roach, D 36; L. C. Brody, D. 29. Auditor—Elmer C. ilstnes. It. 58; John V. Hacket, li. 32. Poor Master 11. H. Gshurn, It. 51; 1). J. Donohue, I). 38. Assess- i or W. It. Chatham, R. 56; A. A. Robinson, D.34. j High Constable—il. B. Mutthersbaugh, no op- 1 position. Constable and Collector—S. 1). Me- Coole, no opposition. Judge of Election-11. E. ' Coleman, ft. 62; P. 'l'. Carey, I), so. inspector of j Election—B. Nefcy, R. 57; John J. Riley, D. 35. 1 ~ ■=-=-A 'tigi =-=.rTo JV? 1 ' | ! "Dockash" | | mi. |U | AStove that Lasts aLife Time | and Always Gives Satisfaction. 'jl I 'urns wood, coal or gas. A perfect baker and will ~ 'jlf meet the approval of every perfect housewife. jjjT j m i! P 11 or Sale by || | STEPHENS & SAUNDERS, |] ilffi Leading Hardware Dealers. pi His .q !! □ fill p) OUR NEW LINE OF **ew Spring Line of Window Shades jgj ® front IOC to 75c per Shade. ij | Wall Paper for 1907. = - 1 111, -— ==== The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. |jj ffi All Colors. || Consists of the best things from three factories. Also - ■ ■ :... —— - Jjj the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all Rodger's Stainfloor, the best made"" S ki "" s - for Floors. 1 The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. ww a ia* T R~* - - ilji A Louis against tliclworld. HARRY S. LLOYD. 1 =f aSrarsiET" s'ds -as ■aS"Hlg!Pßigff3iiß!rgiß : Elg : Slgs=ll^ag=lsagpi^=ii^ Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. All headaches go When you fjrow wiser And learn to use An "Early Riser.'" DeWitt's Little Early Riser?, sale, sure pills. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. Piles of people have Piles. Why suf fer Irom piles when you can use DeWitt's Carbolized W*itch Hazel Salve ami get re lief. Nothing else so good. Beware of imitations. See that the name is stamp ed on each box. Sold bv R. C. Dodson. WANTED.—A man to sell tea, coffee, spices, extracts, baking powder and soap on commission to consumers. Address, GRAND UNION TEA CO., l-3t. Dußois, Pa. You can get all hinds of good cedar shingles at C. B. Howard & Co.. Williams' Kidney Pills. Have you neglected your kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys- i it'in and caused trouble with your Kidneys I | and Bladder? Have you pains in the | | loins, side, hack, 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 I Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample free, i By mail ">li cents. Sold by It. 0. Dod ! son. Williams M'f'g. Co., Prop's, Cleve | and, O. 9-ly. RHEUMATISM CANNOT BEi CURED UNLESS URIC-0 ! IS USED Sudden Deaths, Heart Failure and Paralysis Are Caused by Poisonous Uric and Rheumatic Acids. The disease whose cause is shrouded in mystery, the affliction that is said to be incurable, is commonly known as ' paralysis. Show us a person suffering' with this disease, and you will find that at some time previous to the at tack, the patient suffered from some form of Rheumatism. This dangerous | disease should not be neglected', espe cially where there is a cure within such easy reach. We refer to Smith's Spe cific Uric-O, a harmless compound, free from alcohol and poison, and made to cure Itheumatism only. Urie-0 acts I with marvelous swiftness on the blood, : muscles and kidneys, and cannot fail I to remove all traces of poisonous Uric and Rheumatic acid from the system, i Uric-O is not a cathartic, does notaffect ; or distress the stomach, and is the only known liquid preparation that will re lieve and permanently cure Rheutna- I tism in its most distressing 1 forms. We want all Rheumatic sufferers to test the merits of Uric-O, therefore bv address ing- the SMITII DRU(? COMPANY,SYR- i ACUSE, N. Y., a liberal size sample and j circular will be sent free. Uric-O is | | sold by Druggists at SI.OO per bottle, j or will be sent direct upon receipt of j : price. Uric-O is sold in Emporium by L. j i Taggart. 321y. HENRY JAKGKR, Harness Maker and Upholsterer P. O. Jttdd'sOld Stand.) EMPORIUM, PA. Manufacturer of and Dealer in LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS, BLANKETS, ROBES, COLLARS, WHIPS, etc. At Prices as Low as Possible. Repairing a Specialty. UPHOLSTERING.—I carry a . full line of cloths for recovering furniture and guarantee all work. Henry Jaeger. E. A. PYLE, GENERAL Insurance Agency. Fire, Life, Health and Acci dent, Employers Liability, Boiler Insurance, Plate Glass, Surety Bonds. OFFICE CLIMAX BLDG. Fourth Street, Emporium, Pa. ' —ibiiiiiwii minissMtsLj-L-saa*,.zmsEas^xi-jier^ Protect Your Valuables | papers. NI.HII- U IRI. PROOF handle, Im k und hlntfe*. 53.30 lo S." .00 a< t irdintf to M *,l *,l * r,,r for * u " description. H H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE COMPANY | A 218-220 First Aver u© Dept. B j PITTSBURG FISH Ready to Serve: Canned, 0 Also Smoked and Salted. £ I BLEND T\ AV C SPEC ' 4L I CRFFEE 35c MM AA If BLEND TEA ■ Lb: 3 Lbs 75c Lb: 3tbs • The Satisfactory Store m I SI.OO. J $2.00 No housekeeper need lack appetizing table delica- ■ cies in fish, if she will avail herself of the Delicatessen Department of the Day Grocery Stote. Familiarity with ; these stocks will enable quite a variety in means. 1 Phone if inconvenient to come, or ask for the order ™ I clerk to call. M BEADY TO SERVE. Deviled crabs, shrimp, domestic sardines H packed in oil or with mustard or mayonnaise drsssing, I salmon steak, little neck clams, clatn chowder, soused mackerel, Kipperd herring, Russian coviair, anchovies, . sardollinger, lobsters, smoked herring, salmon, halibut. ™ I SPECIAL S& FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. I Pure Lard In bulk, 12 l-2clb. 7lbs Rollad Oals for 25c I ' Spring Brook Creamery Botter, 36c lb. 3lbs Washing Soda sc. m Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Pumpkin, Baked Beans If 10c values,3 cans for 25c. m Fancy California lemons, doz 20c. ft 20c blended Coffee, lb 18c; 2lbs 35c. 9 Arm and Hammer baking soda 10c pkge Bc. A Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit 15c pkg 12c. # Large 10c bottle Laundry Blueing Bc. j Van Camp's Soups, assorted, 3 cans 25c. m 251b bag granulated sugar $1.40. II I Frozen Lake Fish. Fresli Baltimore Shucked Oysters, When in need of china, crockery or housefurnish ing hardware, remember that we have perhaps the j® largest stock in Cameron County and are therefore bet- ss| | ter prepared to serve you. A I Prompt free delivery to all parts of the Borough. J. H. DAY, S • • 6. Emporium, 1 PILES I°"= Suppository !|_ D. Matt. Thompson, Sup'l aOraded Schools, Statetrllle, N.C.. writes: "I can u; IM ,l * ' do *" y"« claim for Ihrm." Dr. 8. M. DeTore, I ■ I'.av-n Kock, W. ▼«., writca; •• They gti a nnl».-r»al Haiti- I ■ faction. • Dr. 11. D. McGUI, Clark.bur«, T. no , wrltw: . ■"ln a practice of 33 j. ar ., I tare found n r. mialv to ! ■ filial your*. l'ltica, 60 Camra. Sampi, . l-'r.e. Sold ! Sold in Emporium by L. Taggarl&R. C. Dodson CULL FOR FREE MIMP/ T ! wt W » milMnmli '"Sire •■., * < I Tw^ATlAyt l FRElic;-! 112 . ; iUMMuMiU PBLLT. , • i'AFK, KBI.IKP for Scrit:*«irn :!<• ■:■ • -MM 'JZH KM OWN TO FAIL. ' - •! .:• iii Uuurai.i.L-l .. r SU.nev K.fui».|r.|. > .• .- V '.51.00 |«T IK.X. Will Bfi.-l ihein on trial, t'» : . t.». *1 t'hcn re!levo<l. Samples I ree. If your tirujgiai n •.. m-t i-f< *r« tbem «i?od jour or«lcrs to the ft] ViTEO MEDICAL CO.. so* 7«, t*riC*",TV. i. r.\. !*J •: Lmporium by L laggart&R. C. Dodson A BEAUTIFUL FACE 1 II you have pimples, blotches, '?*> other akin Imperfections, vou can rem °*e them and have a clear fi beautiful complexion by using '§/*>& BEAUTYSKIN 11 Makes New I . Remove, bkin Imperfections. Cjv "fiSE Beneficial results guaranteed pi *V or money refunded. \ s«» Send stamp for Free Sample, Particulars and Testimonials. Mention this paper. After Using. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Philadelphia, Pa. ORtClb ! LAV.ATiVE COUGH SYRUP Ki^EOfSLAXAiit/EHOHEMAR 6tJ Clover Dtojjum and Iloaey Bte on Every Bottle.
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