EMPORIUM MILLING C PRICE LIST. Emporium, I'a., May 22, ISIO7. NEMOPHILA, ps: sack $ 1 35 felt's Fancy, " '55 i'et Grove, " Graham, " Rye " M Buckwheat " Patent Meal., " SO Coarse Meal, per 100 1 35 Ohopi'eed, " 1 35 Middlings, 1 35 Middlings. Fancy " 1 Bran,. 1 30 Chicken Wheat 1 55 Corn per bushel, 75 WhileOai.s, u*r bushel .. 55 iixtra Fancy White Seed Oats, bushel 58 Oyst r Shells, per 100 Choice Clove 1 Seed, ) OhoiceTim:»thy Heed, > Vt Mark est Price Choice Millet Heed, 1 R.C. DODSON, THE IDrugcjist, PA. JS LOCATED IN THE COHNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. • v-v * ini .; -V r\ ■ • ««.. c. Telephone, 19-2. nßMwenm»CTi%ar. «gwrrr-w. r%vmuT«anncMKmu)iiiW!mw»?« LOCAL DKPASITMKNT. PERSONAL OOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to *ce in this departmentjet u* know by pot {al card or letter, personally. Miss Maud Callahan, of Driftwood visited Emporium friends this week. Mr. L. F. McCann, of Bufl'alo, visit en Emporium and Renovo last week. Misses Alice Quigley and Rose Bur field are visiting at Allegany, N. Y. Jasper Harris and wife visited Olean and Buffalo Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Estella Keller has return* 1 from visiting friends at Renovo and other points. Harry E. Stofel, of Kane, visited in Emporium over Sunday, gudst of Miss Sadie Edwards. Our old friend John M. Hicks, of Bennetts Branch, called on the PRESS on Tuesday. Mr. Arch Kagy and wife, of Dußois, , are visiting in town guests of Orvis Hemphill and wife. Miss Eva Sillman, of St. Marys, was the guest of Miss Iva McDougall for Commenceineat. Miss Florence Mac Donald, of Drift wood, is guest of Miss Christie Mac- Donald, on Fifth street. Postmaster Thos. M. Lewis, of Sterl ng Run, who has been in feeble health %a long time, surprised his friends by attending the Maccabee convention iast Saturday. We enjoyed the old veteran's call. Rev. Johnston will deliver a memor ial sermon at Presbyterian church Sun day evening. Leut. D.W. Taggart Post will be present and all citizens are invit ed to attend. Mrs. Groves, nee Golda B. Lyon, of Tyler, Pa., visited her parents in town on Friday. Of course she visited the PRESS, having for years been our faith ful clerk. Col. J. O. Hrookbank, of Driftwood, transacted business in Emporium last Saturday. Mr. Brookbank has com pletely recovered from bis recent ac cident. Mrs. Anson Mason of Sterling Run, accompanied by Miss Nine Morse were PRESS visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Mason renewed subscriptions for Mrs. W. R. Krebbs and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howlett, of Sterling Run, while attending K. O. T. M., district convention at this place iast Saturday, took time to favor the PRESS sanctum with a call. Misß Esther Rumsey, of Mansfield, Pa., formerly assistant principal of Emporium schools,came over to attend commencement of our public schools. She is guest of her uncle, Judge B. W. Green and family. Miss Belle Burns, of McCall's Ferry, arrived in town last Saturday, guest of her uncle, Mr. H. L. Burns, at the New Warner, and her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Auchu. Tho ladies were agreeable PRESS visitors 011 Monday. P. V. Daly, ofDußois, was a PRESS caller on Monday, renewing his sub scription for another year. Mr. Daly is engaged in the plumbing business and has in his employ a large crew of .ten. Mr. and Mrs. Daly returned ome 011 Monday, after visiting Mrs. D's parents Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Nangle, on East Sixth street. Master Geo. Easterbroobs visited his aunt, Mrs. D. C. Groves, at Tyler, over Sunday. Mr Pearl, of minstrel fame, visited Ex-Sheriff Cook in town over Sunday, guest of Wra. Lyons and wife. Misaes Edith A. DeArmit and Kath ryn Hogan, two of Emporium's pleas ing young ladies, wore agreeable PRESS visitors on Tuesday. Miss DeArmit leaves to-day to spend the sum mer with her father at Richwood, W. Va. Geo. A. Walker and sister, Miss Grace A., leave to-morrow on an ex tended visit. They first, goto Buffalo to visit relatives, then to Scranton, where they will be joined by J. M Walker and wife and goto Jamestown Exposition,stopping at many places on return trip. Maecabee District: Convention. The delegates to the District Conven tion of the Knights of the Maccabees from Tents in Cameron, Cleartiekl. Clinton, Elk, Jefferson, Lycoming and Potter counties met at Emporium on Saturday last There were present Great Command er, W. E. Blany; Great Record Keeper, L. S. Boyd; Great Sergeant, T. W. Brownlee; Supreme Medical Examiner, Dr. Irvin and the follotning delegates: S. A. Row, Clearfield; G. M. Alcorn, Dußois; W H. Barbor, St. Marys; N. D. Corey, Punxsutawney; D. Cunning ham, Ridgway; J. P. McNarney, Em porium; A. G. Woodward, Curwens ville; J. L. Reid, Beechwood; O. B. Tanner, Sterling Run; Michael Murrin, Costello; M. M. McCloskey, Austin; Rosser Thomas, D. J. Stickcl and C. C. Capselbury, Williamsport; Chas. Kelley, Lock Haven; W. J. Wagner, Renovo; J. J. Schnell, Falls Creek; Solomon Nyce, Dents Run; E. J. llugar, Karthaus. There were also present a large num ber of visiting Knights all of whom were given the privileges of the con vention. A permanent organization ofthe Dis trict Camp, which hereafter will meet annually was effected by the appoint ment and installation of the following District Camp Officers: Past Com mander, M. M. McCloskey; Command er, J. P. McNarney; Lieut. Commander, S. A. Row; Record Keeper, E. C. Kronewetter; Physician, D. J, Stickel, M. D.; Chaplain, N. D. Corey; Ser geant, S. Nyce; Master at Arms, G. M. Alcorn; First Master of the Guard, M. Johnson; Second Master of the Guard, L. E Losey; Sentinel, A. G. Wood ward; Picket, O. B. Tanner. The ordinary routine business of the Convention was gone through with some of the propositions to amend the laws caused an interesting and at times exciting debate. The tug of war came in the election of delegates to the Great Camp which meets in Reading June 3. All the dele gates to the District Convention were nominated for delegates to the Great Camp by J. P. McNarney. The ballot resulted in the election of the follow ing: N. D. Corey, D. Cunningham, M. M. McCloskey, J. P. McNarney, C. M. Alcon, W. J. Wagner, J. J. Schnell, Rosser Thomas. Mr. McNarney of the local tent re ceiving the highesr vote cast for dele gates and practically the entire vote of the Convention. On account of the break in the gas line the meeting in the Court House had to be abandoned much to the dis appointment of the Knights and the people of town. At 9:30 the Knights to the number of upwards of one hundred assembled in the Presbyterian dinning rooms and a most elegant banquet was served. With the cigars the fun opened and toasts were replied to by Great Record Keeper Boyd, Hon. H. H. Mullin, Supreme Medical Examiner Dr. Irvin, Dr. Stickel, Commander Hoffman and Great Commander Blaney. Most de lightful music was furnished by Cran dell's Orchestra. At midnight toast master McNarney read messages of re gret from prominent Maccabees in cluding King Alfonzo, Ki.ig Edward, Theodore Roosevelt, Gov. Stuart, Sena tor Foraker and Secretary Taft, and bid the convention guod night and good bye. There will be a large attendance of the P. O. S. of A., at Emporium, May The Stephens & Saunders Plumbing Company are prepared to contract for all plumbing and steam heating work. Call 011 them when you need good work. Good Jersey milch cow for sale. Ap ply to Mrs. Geo. W. VanWert. 13-2t. Harry S. Lloyd sells Longman & Martinez L. &M. Paints in pints and quartz at half gallon price. 13 4t. Lazy. Some friends were discussing an art ist whose laziness was proverbial. "lie is so lazy," said one, "that he paints nothing but winter scenes to save himself the trouble of putting leaves on the trees." The Seventh Time. She—When I accepted .Tack he salil he felt as if he was In the seventh I heaven. lie—l can well believe it. He has been engaged six times before.— I Fliegende Blatter. Made Sure of It. Molly—When you spoke to father, did ! you tell him you had §SOO in tho bank? | Gt^rge—Yes. Molly—And what did he ! say? George— He:borrowed it.—Sketchv ' Bits. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1907 1!1 TRIM. Two Bodies" of the Dead Left at Buffalo. 21 at Reading. MASONIC HONOR AT BUFFALO All of the Caskets Were Re-Dscorated With Flowers at the Eric Station. Arrival of Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cutler at Binghamton—Ar rival of Reading Victims. Buffalo, May 20. —The Shrinors' fu neral train arrived here at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. It came over the Wabash and entered the Erie station at Michigan- and Exchange streets, where the Buffalo Shrinors and other Masons were assembled to meet it. It was about noon when the train got lo Chicago Saturday. Shriners were there to meet it with fresh flow ers for the funeral car. The bodies of Mrs. Frances J. Fisher and Cora B. Young of Cleveland" and L. P. Austin of Silver Creek were there trans ferred to the Lake Shore to bo deliv ered to their respective towns. On the train were the bodies of Charles M. Lowing and Abner D. Wasson of ihis city, Mr. and Mra. John W. Cutler of Binghamton and 21 bodies of members of the Rajah temple party of Reading, Pa., 17 of whom lived in Reading. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and Knights Templar of Hugh de Payens and Lake Erie eomtnanderies assem bled in the Masonic Temple at 7:45. About 8:30 they started for the Erie station. The two commanderles of Knights Templar marched as one, under com mand of J. William Prouse, commander of Hugh de Paynes. They were in uniform. Two wagonloads of flowers were waiting at the Erie station. With these all of the caskets were decorated, those of the Reading dead as well as the Buffalo dead. There were no prayers, no reading of ritual or other ceremonies upon this occasion. These was simply the depositing of the flow ers on the caskets, then the passing through the train of a delegation of Shriners to pay their tribute of respect to the memory of their brothers in the caskets. These services took two hours, so it was 11 o'clock when the train con tinued its journey to Reading over the Lehigh Valley. When the train had pulled out, the caskets of the Buffalo Shriners were deposited in hearses, and under escort of the Knights Tem plar and the Shriners, they were tak en to their family homes. There the Masons left them to the families, no Masonic ceremonies to take place until the double funeral on Tuesday. That forenoon, one at 11 o'clock and the other at noon, Masonic services will be observed at the homes. Then at 3 o'clock a joint funeral cere mony will take place at the Masonic cathedral on Delaware avenue. Among those on the funeral train were Mrs. A. I). Wasson, widow of one of the victims, hev little daughter Bessie: Mr... Thatcher, John M. IJO gan, the Buffalo baggageman whose leg was broken in two places; Mrs. Fred Grummond of Binghamton, whose heroism at the scene of the wreck was widely praised, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenny of Binghamton. arrivalTtleading. Practically the Entire Community Paid Honor to the Memory of 17 Shriners. Reading, Pa., May 20. —With prac tically the entire community paying re spect to their honor, the bodies of the 17 Mystic Shriners of this city who I Pennsylvania Railroad DECORATION DAY EXCURSION $2 50 from Emporium to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Thursday, May 30,1907 Tickets good going only on train leaving 8:25 A. M. Good returning on all regular trains leaving Niagara Falls and Buffalo May 30 or 31. Baggage will not be checked on these tickets. Tickets will not be accepted for passage in Pullman, Parlor or Sleeping cars. CHILDREN BETWEEN FIVE AND TWELVE YEARS OF AGE, HALF FARE. J. It. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent T OUR NEW LINE OF |j New S,,ri "« LinC ° f Window Shades^ |J|J from IOC to 75c per Shade. r g I Wall Paper for 1907. 1 ,1 The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. || gj " All Colors. fpj Ml Consists of the best things from three factories. Also ■- ■ ~ Tjjl B the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all Rodger's Stainfloor, the best made kinds. f or Floors. IH The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. >* A r r* a ¥ ■%. tjS) 1 Louis against tlielworld. HARRY S. LLOYD. i were killed in the Southern California | wreck on May 11, were brought hero ! last night. With the dead came 10 | survivors who showed the effects of j the ordeal through which they passed. When the funeral train arrived 200 Knights Templar in full uniform were on hand to act as a guard of honor. | An entire troop of the state constab ; ulary together with the city's full po ! lice force were on hand to preserve ! order. They were called upon to do ; little more than prevent people from blocking the approaches to the sta- I tion. The 17 caskets containing the Read ing dead were carried from the car and placed on four large floats, each of which was drawn by white horses. Each float was laden with flowers. Headed by an escort of Shrinors and Sir Knights, the procession moved J from the depot to the three city morgues where the bodies were depos ited for the night. Large Masonic Funeral. Binghamton, May 20. Two thous and persons were at the station when ! the survivors of the California wreck, with the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cutler, reached this city at 2 j o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred W. Grummond was in a ! worse condition than telegrams had led her friends to believe. She is still i suffering greatly from bruises to all I pans of her body, but her greatest trouble is the severe nervous shock | to which she was subjected by being pinned for two hours under the wreck i ed baggage car. A large Masonic funeral will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Cutler this afternoon. I all of the 33rd degree Masons of the j citv acting as bearers. Wanted. A good girl (or general housework, i Wages, §4.00. Apply at PBBSS office 14-tf. WANTED.— An energtic man to : handle Teas. Coffees, etc., in Empori um and vicinity. Apply to Grand I L'nion Tea Co., 96 Main street, Brad ford, Pa. 14-tf. I Sheeter's Nerve and Bone Lina merit. An immediate remedy for Rheuma tism, Kidney Trouble, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Asthma, Diphtheria, and ■ Pneumonia. Guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act, Juno 30th, 1906, i Cerial No. 4815. We desire to state i that the , genuine article is manufact ured in Pittsburg, Pa., only. Use no other. All Druggists, 50e. 14-4t LOW RATES TO ATLANTIC CITY. Via Pennsylvania Railroad account meeting American Medical Association. Excursion ticket.'} will be sold May 31 to June 4, good re turning until June 10, from all stations over 100 miles from Atlantic City, at single fare plus SI.OO for the round trip. For particulars consult nearest ticket ' agent. REDUCED RATES TO HARRISBURG Via Pennsylvania Railroad Ac count Republican State Con vention. The Republican State Convention will bo held at Harrisburg on Thursday, June 6. i For this occasion the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round trip tickets to .Harrisburg, June 1 to 6 good to return until June 15 inclusive, from all ticket stations in Pennsylvania at reduced I rates. . ~ This will be an excellent opportunity to see the new State Caoitol which has been pronounced the handsomest State building in the United | States. .... , . For the fare from your nearest station apply to | tbe Ticket Agent. 14f2t Notice lor Proposals. , L'EAI.ED proposals will be received by the i O County Commissioners of Cameron county. Penn'a, at their office in Emporium, Pa., until j eleven o'clock on the eleventh day oi June, 1907, and to be opened two hours later, for building a bridge across the Driftwood Branch at the foot of Broad street in Emporium. Said bridge to be I completed in sixty days from time ot letting. I Plans and specifications may be seen at the Com- I missioners office. _ _ „ . Certified check for Two Thousand Dollars to be deposited with bid, Commissioners reserving , tlic right to reject any or all J>ids. LFWIB 8. P.KREIDER, O. L. BAILEY, ATTEST:— County Commissioners, j W. L. THOMAS, Clerk. 14 ' 3t Cameron County Press and TRIBUNE FARMER $2.00. P/g- •=*=• gg £p □' figga i Here We 4® 1 | Have it! rTZ-ZJ-J J I Hot Plate XP I Problem Solved 112 s i 'i i" w ' v I j! No Old Box lo Gather Dust, but a Neat and Attractive Frame, a in Ornament to any Kitchen. Try One. I ii) y ijijj We nave a large stock of Screen Doors and Window J j Lf Screens. All kinds of Sbelf and Heavy Hardware, Tile, TJ| i|| Builders' Supplies, etc. II! CALL AND SEE US. 1 STEPHENS & SAUNDERS, 1 '■®, Leading Hardware Dealers. jjjli 9 ■■■■■■l 0 ■ ■■■■Hl | J A-M A-K A The Best 2 5 C lb^!', e 0 23t ,b; ll I domestic *y\ %y y <g~y c °° ked UJ\. I • J FOODS IMPORTED READY TO The Satisfactory Store CHEESE SERVE % I Beech-Nut I Sliced Bacon ; I Tastes as good as it ? looks and it looks ft very good. A delici- % oils breakfast dish, of I great food value, VK//SwV ® wholesome all the year C \/v* j # 'round. Try the ll ~Z\ "Beech Nut Brand" % Reduced prices for Friday and Saturday, this week. t 25 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.40. " I Spring Brook Creamery Butter 30clb I | Barrington Hall, the Steel Cut Coffee lb 30c. 115 c Heinz Mince Meat, alb 12. A 3 ten cent pkgs prepared Pan Cake Flout 25c. 7 cakes Acme Soap for 25c. 4 lbs 8c Prunes, tender and meaty 25c. Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing Powder,4lb pkg 22c : 30c Lunch Tongue a can 25c. jjf Canned Corn, Tomatoes, Pumpkin, Baked Beans, V I 10c values, 3 cans for 25c. A 15c Ham Loaf, can 10c. I Domestic Sardines packed in oil 1-4 size 4c. IE- Fresh Caught Lake Fish EACH ™ | I Headquarters for Choice Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. £ You Get Better Values Here. Free prompt delivery to all parts of the borough. I. ® J* H. DAY, A Phone 6. Emporium A • •■■■B 69 MHHEBB •■■BMB® s^^ 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