EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., March 11,1907. NEMOPHI LA, per sack * 1 15 Felt's Fancy, 135 Pet Qrove, " 1 35 Graham, u 60 Rye .** 60 Buckwheat, 75 Patent. Meal., 4 60 Coarse Meal, per 100, l '2O Chop Feed,... l 20 Middlings. 1 35 Middlings. Fancy '* 1 45 (Iran 1 30 ChickeTi Wheat 1 55 Oorn per bushel, 07 While ')a ! >,trr bushel... 55 Extra Fancy White Seed Oats, bushel 00 Oyst r Shell* per 100 Choice Clover Seed, J Choice Timothy Heed, > \ t Markest Price Choice Millet Seed, \ R.C. DODSON. THE Drcicjcjist, S»A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. r • . WsW • M. C. MODNON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL IUSPAHTMKXT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would ke to sec in this departnient t let us know by pos <il card or letter, personally. M. L. Cummings was a PRESS busi ness visitor last Saturday. Mrs. D. W. Morton, of Sizer Run, transacted business in town yesterci a}-. Dan'l McCormick went to Williams port hospital last Saturday for treat ment. Judge B. W. Green and family re turned from an enjoyable visit to Em poria, Fla., on Tuesday. Frank 11. Pearsall will sell a quantity of household goods at auction next Saturday at two o'clock. John VV. Miller, of Sinnamahoning was in town last Saturday and made the PRESS a business call. Born to Mrs. Ira W. Good, on Mon day, a son. Mrs. Good has been stay ing with her father, Stilson Robinson and family for some time. Misses Clara Lathrop, Margaret Melin, Nancy Turleyj and Margaret Paucett, four little Misses, made our sanctum a visit last Friday. Geo. A. Walker, Jr., and sister Miss Grace A., have returned from a pleas ant visit to St. Marys, where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Russ. A. ... Ensign came up from Sinnama honing Tuesday evening to attend Masonic Chapter and while in town re newed his PRESS subscription for an other year. Mr. Godfrey Howard and Miss Mar ion Rothfuss, of Williamsport, passed a couple of days with their grand mother, Mrs. M. A. Rcokwell, at this place this week. H. S. Lloyd is as busy as a hen plac ing his goods in shape in his new store room in Keystone block, opposite New Warner. lie has a large and hand some store room. Gordon Howlett and wife of Sterling Run, were in town on Monday. Mr. Howlett made the PRESS a short call and carried away a receipt for another year's subscription. Fred Ostrum had a narrow escape on Monday evening. While driving up Bryan Hill, his horse became frighten ed and jumped off'the road going down the hill and through a barb wire fence. Mr. Wrn. L. Svkes, of Buffalo, N. Y., accompannied by his wife and two daughters, Misses Ruth ami Grace, are making an extended visit at Atlantic City, for the benelit of Mr. Sykes' health. G. Frank Balcom is still confined to his residence nursing that sprained ankle. He hopes he can get to his store next week and prepare to wipe up the floor with Franklin I lousier. The Odd Fellows Hall Association are minus one tenant—undersirable—- but have a quantity of furniture in stock. Those merchants who got left can secure a few ''assets" that the boys don't want. Stanley Sartwell Smith, of Sugar Grove, Pa., has accepted a place with the De Arcey Opera company of New York for next season. Mr. Smith has a very fine tenor voice and will doubt less prove a success. -Jamestown Evening Journal. Great Caesar, house cleaning has commenced. Lyman Wiley, expert saw mill man, has accepted a position at Buffalo. Hon J. C. Johnson attended Super ior Court at Pittsburg last week. A few choice garden seeds at the PRESS office, compliments of Senator Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davison of John burg, registered at New Warner yes terday. As we goto press, our venerable citizen John Day, Sr., in his 84th year, is very feeble. A grand good man. John Cruger, of Canoe Run, rejoices over the arrival of a son at his home, last night. Cigars galore for the boys. Send ours up, "Paul." Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harris pleasant ly entertained a few friends at their residence, last evening. Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Slocum have re turned from Oregon, ond are now 10. cated at Franklinville, N. Y. Ed. Tracey, of Hambleton, West Va., writes us for the PRESS for another year, as all the former cameron county residents do. Mr. Tracey, who former ly lived at Sterling Run, says"l can't get along without the PRESS." A good straight Republican made his appearance, last Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Van Gelder, down in Jersey, and like his stalwart father will help to keep Jersey in line for the G. O. P. J. A. Dice, P. & E. Station agent at Sterling Run, visited in Emporium on Tuesday, shaking hands with old friends. He is reliable authority on brook trout and says he'll wait until the big fellows crawl out of their nests before he can have any luck. Mr. R. A. Eiek, Supt. of Emporium Tannery, came home on Saturday to spend Sunday with his family. An thrax continues to trouble his leg and he was compelled to return to the Falls Creek specialist. His many friends hope he may rapidly recover. Anson K. Robinson, who has been visiting his sister and family at John sonburg returned to Emporium yester day, after helping them to move to Kushequa, where Mr. Reed has ac cepted the position of Supt. of a brick plant. Handsome Residence. Jos. Kayeand family are preparing to occupy their new and palatial resi dence on Sixth street. They expect to be located about May Ist. This is the largest and handsomest residence in the county. The Erie Flyer commenced stopping at Emporium—upper station—Tuesday morning, in compliance with request of many citizens. Our energetic citi zen, Mr. Michael Murphy, was the prime mover in the matter and he is entitled to the credit. Most Wonderful Cave In the World. The most wonderful cave in the world is In the island of Tonga, in the south Pacific. Byron called it "a chapel of the seas." It is formed in a rock that Is almost surrounded by the ocean. This rock is about sixty feet high and broad proportionately. Many years ago a boy. i In* son of a native chief, was chasing a hitifo turtle, when his f?anie scried i<> sink Into the rock. The lad watched and waiteil until the tide fell, disclosing a small opening in the rock about sis feet under low wa ter mark. Diving boldly, the youncr hunter entered the aperture and, to his surprise, came to the surface in- • Side the rock. The rock was hollow, and its Interior \v:is found afterward, when the natives explored it with torches, to contain many beautiful stalactites. When attacked and fol lowed by enemies, the natives, who know the secret, leave their canoes, pinnae into the water and disappear. Their foes linger, astonished at their disappearance, for no person not ac quainted with it would suspect that the ro» k was hollow. For Sale. Buff Wyandotte Eggs for hatching. Satisfaction guaranteed. S-tf. CIIAS. A. NEWTON. For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white, creamy,"healing antiseptic balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars 50 cents. Sold by all dealers - Girls Wanted. Apply at Novelty Incandescent Lamp Company. Eggs for Hatching. S. C. Brown Leghorn eggs for liat(h> ing, 75c per setting. D. B. PETERSON, Cameron, Pa. I'or Catarrh, let mo send you free just to prove merit, a trial size box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white creamy, healing antiseptic balm and gives instant relief to catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see. Address Dr. Shoop, Ra cine, Wis. Largo jars 50c. Sold by alt dealers. You can get all kinds of good oedar shingles at C. B. Howard & Co.. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRII, iB, 1907 "Preventics" will promptly cheek a cold or the grippe when taken early or 1 at the "sneeze stage." Preventicseure ! seated colds as well. Preventics are j little candy cold cure tablets, and Dr. j Slioop, Racine, Wis., will gladly mail youjsamples and a book on colds iree, 1 if vou will write him. The samples j prove their merit. Check early colds j with Preventics and stop pneumonia j Sold in .5c and 25c boxes. All dealers Doing Business Again. "When my friends thought 1 was about to take leave of this world, on account of indigestion, nervousness and general debility," writes A. A. C'hris holui, Treadwcll, N. V'., "and when it looked as it there was no hope left, I was persuaded to try Electric Hitters, i and 1 rejoice to say that they are curing | mo. lam now doing business again as ! of old, and am still gaining daily. | Best tonic medicine on earth. Guar- I anteed by all druggists 50c. Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning caused by a 1 spider bite, John Washington of Bus- i fjuevitte, Tex., would have lost his leg. j which became ;t mass of runnimr sores, ; had he not been persuaded to try Buck- ! len's Aruiea 4 Saive. lie writes: ''The j first application relieved, and four boxes \ healed all the sores Heals every sore -25c at <ii uu^ists. The Price of Health. ''The price of health in a malarious ! district is just 25 cents, the cost of a box 1 of Dr. Kirk's New Life Pills," writes j Ella Slaytou, of Noland. Ark. New j Life Pills cleanse gently and impart new life and vigor to the system. 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at all druggists. KODOL For Dyspepsia clears the I stomach and makes the breath as sweet as j a rose. KODOL is sold by druggists on j a guarantee reliel plan. It conforms ! strictly to the National Pure Food and | Drugs Law. .Sold by 11. C. Dodson. ' ','b *•. •{«. ❖ -j* 4- • ** '''* > Let's Talk It 'it' * I Over, Anyhow. | +5 A friend from a western town writes: 35.^ -{it f* ▼i 1 "We can trace at least a thousand increase of popula- ?+ VV 11 +E" tion the past year from the fact that the fifty-four mem ££ bera of our Commercial Club about a year ago all agreed ii Jjj; to have printed 011 the back of their business letterheads 4* a description of the town, its location, climate, natural ad- Y* vantages, possibilities for business, etc. Thus every letter v* they wrote was an advertisement for the town. Tho town jr* booming matter was artistically printed, and tho catch line TJ i% being visible as the \ folded sheet was tak- *+ / N. en from the envelope, yT 7 A]*. going out to all quarters of the compass. *:+ One of these letters might strike the eye of just the SJ *4. riglit party and bring us a new factory, an educational institution, or even a good substantial family looking for vt a desirable homo place. . 2-^5. i-* It is worth trying;. ♦«> * " V* <" in get up the descriptive matter for you and do T5; ,u$ the printing. • ijjK; *•£ Why don't vou start the ball ? ** « u I* i LET'S TALK IT OVER, ANYHOW. T £* ft I & v+ ; * * * *>:*:* * * hi MM tills) i— : OUR NEW LINE OF New Spring Line of Window Shades j| ' l from xoe to 75c per Sliade. I! Wall Paper for 1907. - I [it, The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. != Nj All Colors. Consists of the best things from three factories. Also -=- ——— —-. _ Jjj' Ihe Robert Graves Co.'a line of Decoration Paper of all Rodger's StainfloOl", the best made for Floors. I The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. if A nn\7 £2 3 1 /U/n tf #3. Louisagaiiist ibciworid. HARRY S. LLOYD. ''3SSsiafo|iS;HSfiaS=li= Jury List. 1 The following: is a Int of the Jurors drawn • serve at court, commencing May 6th, GRAM) JURORS. I Adams, D. H Farmer Ship pen j '2 Hlumle, K. X Farmer, Shipper) 3 Brunner, Jacob Farmer Hhippen , ■I Bailey, Arthur Laborer Grove I 5 Coleman, H. K Laboror Driftwood ] 0 Craven, Joseph Laborer Hhippen I 7 Collins, I). J Farmer Gioscn , H Callahan, VV. c. Laborer Driftwood 0 Farley, Charles Laborer Emporium j 10 Fisher, W. H Blacksmith . .Driftwood I 11 Ganey, Joseph. Laborer Emporium , 12 Joyce, Thomas Farmer Hhippen , 13 Kebhart, D. K.. Farmer ...Portage jll Kenny, John Laborer.East Emporium • 15 Lock wood, John Farmer Hhippen 10 Mitchell, W. II Druggist Driftwood ! 17 Mattison, A. L Fanner Hhippen I IK McLeod, John Laborer Driftwood 19 Nyce, H. W.. Farmer Gibson 20 Norton, Lewis Farmer Hhippen i 21 Rodgers, Edward Farmer Hhippen 22 Hinith, Hay.. Farmer Gibson 24 Thompson, O. (» Barber Driftwood 21 Walker, Frank.. Laborer Grove PETIT OR TRAVERSE JURORH. | 1 Burk, F. H Laborer Gibson i i 2 Barr, J. F Farmer Gibson ] .'i Barr. Alonzo Laborer Lumber 1 Bauer, John Farmer Hhippen . I 5 Coole, Edward Fanner Hhippen ! I 6 Cavanangh, John. .Farmer Hhippen ! 7 Chadwick, Roy Farmer Hhippen \ I 8 Doll, Amanitas Farmer....— Hhippen • 9 Dodge, Geo. H Farmer Hhippen • 10 Huff', E. T Laborer— Emporium II Harris, Jasper Merchant Emporium 12 Hamilton, Allen Merchant Emporium . 13 Krebs, J A Laborer Hhippen , I I Lucore, M. F Clerk Emporium , j ir» Miller, F. L Farmer Grove j 10 McFadden, Ed Fanner Lumber 17 Riley, T. J Landlord Driftwood \ is Wheaton, W. H. Laborer Grove ; 19 Wheaton, David Laborer. Emporium i 1 20 Zwald, Andrew Laborer Emporium Honor Roll. Honor roll of Chadwick school. The following pupils have missed no days' during the seventh month of school: Myrtle Duling, Geneva McNeil, Mil j dred Nickerson, Rex McLeod, Eddie Duling, "Minezvia Lewis, Leah Nicker-' ! son, Milicient Moon, Arthur Barr, Al- ] fred Barr. ANNA MARKET, Teacher. Honor Roll. The pupils of the Shippen school, j who have for the seventh month an j j average of 95 and over are: Carl Zimmer, Edna Zimmer, Ward j J Zimmer, RUBY IIEIDICK, Teacher. April 16, 1907. I! you Have Something to tie Printed Bring it to the PRESS. |i TIIK j| j Norcross ry>mr | | (Initiator I 1 s S Something new in the weecler line. [A [i Any tooth can be removed for weeding I pin rows and there is nothing better to [ r| make the gronncl nice and mellow for f i Ifjjl the seed. |j We have a full line of Garden tools lif J Gall and see them. II I. . 1 Por Sale by fcj I STEPHENS & SAUNDERS, I ilfll Leading Hardware Dealers. || igr=; &m ohbbhb • mmm wmtm ae^ J Ceylon Tea, "If.* 50t075e lb® |=,. DAY'S-- I GOODS LILLY I ARE BEST THe SatiSfaCt ° r >' Store FLOIm . J I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARKET DAYS I £ Come or phone or ask for the order clerk to call 5 ft, for the Sunday groceries. I • There is a difference in stores and the Day Pure V hood Store has no equal in Emporium. So say its A ■ patrons of long standing and they know.m % We sell Special this week: jj| | Spring Brook Creamery Butter. 1b35 q Pure Lard in Bulk, alb 121 c. 7 I California Hams (Trimmed Shoulder) alb lllc B I 25 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.40. ■ Canned Corn, Tomatoes, Pumpkin, Baked Beans, Exfra IOC values, 3 cans for 25c. Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing Powder,4lb pkg 22c 61 bs Niagara Laundry Starch in bulk 25c. # Santa Clara Valley prunes, small size, meaty and ? ■ tender, 4lbs for 25c. ■ 15c package macaroni, spaghetti or vermicelli 12c. I H Van Camps Soups, assorted, 3 cans 25c P Arm and Hammer baking soda ioc pkge Bc. Burnham's Clam Chowder, large can 22c. I Large assortment Garden and Flower Seeds from reliable seedsmen. Choicest fresh fruits and garden stuff. I Notable Kitchen Specialties. j PRATT'S POOD for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, I and Poultry. The original and best. Get it here. You G-et Better Values Here. Free prompt delivery to all parts of the borough. J, H. DAY, I m $ A Phone 6. Empo ri j ] A - - a ■ IHi ■■§ w If you have anything to be printed bring it to the PRESS office where it will be done in first class shape.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers