EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY, PRICE LIST. Kmporium, Pa., May 22, 1907. NBMOPHILA, per sack IJ 35 Fe It's Fancy, • 4 155 Pet Grove, 44 1 55 Graham, 44 70 Rye 44 «5 Buckwheat 44 Patent Meal 44 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop r'eed, 44 1 35 Middling* 1 35 Middlings, Fancy 44 l I s ) Bran 1 30 Chicken Wheat 1 70 Corn per bushel, 75 Whit e OalH. pt*r bushel, 'SB Oyst r Shells, per 100 Choke Clover Heed, ) Ohoice Timothy Seed, > At Markest Price Choice Millet Seed, \ « R.C. DODSON, THE Qrucjcjist, !E»l>OKItll)l, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. 'V; 4 mm is ifiSiiU " ICf/IF 8 ■ t' T• ' j K.ci nonsun. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which yon would (ike to see "in this department Jet us know by poi al card or letter, personally. Miss Blanch Ludlam visited her Da Bois friends last Saturday. Miss Lizzie Hinkle has been quite ill this week with suffering tonsilitis. Miss Rena B. Lewis, of Buffalo, visit ed in town several days the past week, guest of Alex. McDougall and family. J. N. Foultz and wife left Wednes day for Oil City, Pa., where they will permanently reside.—Renovo Record. J. E. Flemming, of New York city, and Miss Alice Flemming, of Dover, Del , are guests of Jas. Wright and family, Sixth street, being brother and sister to Mrs. Wright. Our citizens will very generally be pained to learn that our good citizen and merchant, Mr. N. Seger, has been quite ill for two or three days. We hope he may speedily recover. M. W. Whiting, of Sterling Run, who is conducting lumber operations at Ligonier, Pa , visited in town on Tuos day and made the PRESS a very pleas ant call. Always glad to meet our friend. Mrs. S. Chandler Carter, nee Iva Cole, and Miss Ora Belle Cole, of Keo kuk, lowa, will arrive in Emporium this evening to visit relatives. They will be guests of Miss Mame Logan, on Fifth street. Mrs. M. M. Larrabee returned home from Williamsport on Tuesday after noon. While absent she spent Mem orial Day at the Gettysburg battlefield with Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Larrabee, and son, and also visited the new state capitol the following day. Mrs. E. M. Hurteau and Mrs. Jos. L. Wheeler, of Marion, S. C., arrived in Emporium on Sunday, the former to spend the summer here, while Mrs. Wheeler will return home with Jier husband, who is expected here this week. Both ladies are looking well. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lingle's family have been sorely afflicted the past week, three of their children being very ill with tonsilitus. Their son Scott was in dangerous condition on Saturday and Sunday but Dr. Falk pulled him through all right. Lewis M. Ginter, one of C. B. How ard Company's proficient jobbers, at camp 26, was a PRESS visitor on Tues day and pushed the date on his paper well into 190 S. Mr. Ginter, who is a pleasant genial gentleman is suffering at the present lime with a full sized Job's comforter on his tight wrist, causing him much pain and sleepless nights. Jacob Falk, Esq., Wilkes Barre, Pa., one of the coal city's prominent busi ness men, has been visiting his son, Dr. H. S. Falk, at this place since Mon day. The venerable gentleman has not visited this section since he stop ped here forty-two years ago. Ye PRKSK editor enjoyed our meeting with Mr. Falk very much. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Leary of town, a beautiful daughter. The happy event occurred Monday even ing, June 10th, and we are glad to say that all concerned are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary are among Empori um's most estimable young married people. Mr. O'Leary "is one of the Pennsy's most expert and efficient telegraphers and is located at the Junc tion tower. The PRESS joins with the happy families many friends in extend ing hearty congratulations and best wishes. Frank T. Beers returned home yesterday from attending State College Commencement, having enjoyed meet ing with his old class. Mr. Andrew Brady, Mr. Beers, Ned Brady and Rob't Green left here in Mr. Brady's white steamer but struck a storm at Du Bois. They cantinued the trip on the ears. Mr. Hubert Brady son of Mr. A. Brady was one of the graduates and recived a very high mark. Mr. Brady returned home this morning. Don. M. Larrabee, of Williamsport, visited in Emporium yesterday. Miss Hattie Russell returned to Em porium on Tuesday to visit friends a few days. Prof. J. J. Lynch, principal of St. Marys schools, visited in Emporium yesterday. Jos. J. Lingle and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Westboro, Wis., are visiting friends in town. Don't forget the ball game between Emporium and ltidgway next Satur day at the park. W. S. Walker came over from Austin yesterday to attend Bank meeting. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Edna, and son, Leon. Master Leßoy Gleason, of Driftwood, escorted his sisters, Misses Jane and Celia to Emporium yesterday. Mrs. Rogers, of Binghamton, N. Y., arrived in Emporium yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Logan. R. C. Dodson caught the prize trout of the season on Monday, it measured 14 inches and weighed over a pound. Thos Campbell and a Mr. Kaley of Renovo, were in Emporium last Friday and found time to make us asocial call. Geo. A. Walker and sister, Miss Grace, returned home last evening from visiting the Jamestown Exposi tion. Miss Catharine Murphy, of Pittsburg is guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. anil Mrs. Michael Murphy, at Commercial Hotel. A very pleasing young lady. Mrs. D. H. Lamb, of Galeton, visited in Emporium over Sunday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jay Goodnough. She left here on Monday for Franklin, Pa., on a visit. Dr. R. P. Ileilman and wife returned yesterday from a visit to Jamestown, Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Dr. attended a meeting of the American Medical Association at the letter city. Bread and Cake Sale. The ladies of Methodist Epis copal Church, will hold a Bake Sale, on Saturday, June 15th, 1907, from 9a. m., until 11:59 p. m. Straw berries and ice cream served afternoon and evening. At Emmanuel Reading Room. Marriage Announced. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rumage, of Akron, 0., announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred Clair to Roy Arthur Mac Donald, of Cleveland, 0~, the marriage having taken place Octo ber 6th, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald will be at home, after July 15th, at 23 The Rutherglen, Cleveland! The groom was formerly a resident of Em porium and will no doubt receive the hearty congratulations of his old Em porium friends, including the PRESS. GLOVE —If the finder of ladies long two-clasp silk glove for left hand will return same to PRESS office will be re warded. Being useless to finder as the mate is to the owner, the gloves should be mated. FOUND—A black elbow kid glove for left hand. The owner can have same by calling at PRESS office and paying 25c. Prophet Spangler. Leo L. Spangler, who has styled himself for number of years as "the last of the prophets," has issued another of his remarkable bulleiins, says a dispatch from York, Pa. This time he is more specific in his state ments. He now asserts that the world will come to an end in nineteen months. He now warns all the people to beware and look out for the dissolu tion of the world. He says there will be no more sea sons, that summer and winter will be as one, and there will not be any way of telling one from the other. Snow in July need not be a surprise, and sleigh riding is likely to be one of the summer pasttimes. He adds: "There will be more black spots to occur on the son's disk, and by the latter part of 1008 the sun will be en tirely black. The earthquakes will shake all the principal cities of the nations. Great excursion wrecks will occur and there will be great distress in the land until the- end shall come," Sat on a Rattler. Mrs. George W. Verner, Mrs. J. V. Quiggle and Miss Edmondson, of Wil liamsport, had a thrilling experience with rattlesnakes while trout fishing on Pino creek, Thursday; avers the Williamsport Sun. Mrs. Vernes and Miss Edmondson were fishing in the stream when Mrs Quiggle, who had became tired decided to sit down along the bank and rest awhile. She did so and felt something move under her. Thinking it was a crooked stick which had become displaced, she tried to move it, but instead of a stick she found herself grasping the tail of a very much alive rattlesnake. She sereamed for the other two women and they at once came and the three dispatched the reptile by means of stones. The snake was lying streched out with its head under a stone. Mrs. Quiggle is a large woman and her weight held the reptile powerless. It was owing to these two facte that she escaped being bitten Knowing that a snake usually has its mate nearby Mrs. Vernes started out to hunt for the second one. About two rods up the stream her search came to an end. The second snake lay streched out, and it, too was soon dispatched. The first reptile had seventeen rattles and the second fifteen. Fearing that their stories would not he believed the wo men carried the snakes to Pine, to substantiate their claims. 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 tlje popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. WANTED.— An energtic man to handle Teas. Coffees, etc., in Empori um and vicinity. Apply to Grand Union Tea Co., 9(1 Main street, Brad ford, Pa. 14-tf. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13 1907. Weak Kidneys Weak ICi.Jncy-s. surely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys. like the.Heart, and the Stomach, find their weakness, not in th" organ itself, but in the nerves that control ami guide and strengthen them. I)r. Shoop's Restorative is a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves To doctor the Kidneys alone, is futile It is a waste of time, and of money us well. If your hack aches or is weak, if the urine scalds, or is dark and strong, if you have symptoms of Hrights or other distressing or dangerous kid- | ney disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month— Tablets or Liquid—and .see what it can and will do for you Druggist recommend and sell Dr. Sloop's ' "ALL DEALERS" [RUGS, RUGS,] RUGS, I Our Rug'* department is under the | ■ supervision of Mrs. B. Egan. Every Rug a #! was selected by her with special care I 1 and carefully inspected. They are new I | and strictlv up to date. No close outs or I lor last year stock. Many of you bought 1 rugs here last year and can attest to the I fine rugs we carrv. This year we show 1 a still larger and better stock. Neve be- I fore has such rugs been placed on sale in \ this part of the state. As irreputable proof that the adver tisements of this store is believed and lived up to, we point with pride to our I I phenomenal increase in business. We try to merit your patronage by dealing with you just as we would like to be dealt with. EMBALMING AND FUNERAL DIRECTING I Emporium Furniture Co., I BERNARD i;u>, Manager. -4 W w WW WWW WW WW WW WW WW W WWW WWWVN \ *Sfc net mt m.m *st mist as* * n Plumbing Perfection « = H w ii *■ N ) c H II K \c fa You cannot exercise too much caution in HI the selection of your plumbing fixtures. Their construction and manner of installation is of paramount importance to you if you would have H good health. M We insure you plumbing of a high char- Nl II ii acter. Let us estimate for you. Whether you are going to build or remodel, it will pay you to II e.vaminelthe fixtures"we have on display and get M If our prices. || n . £i H ii N N :! Stephens 8 Saunders Plumbing Go. | .=rn=. 1 -z^Ef'h7:=T=-£^=. ® OUR NEW LINE OF New Spring Line of Window Shades Jj| [tl from ioc to 75c per Shade. TJ 112 Wall Paper for 1907. I it, The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. L flj All Colors. (t ■J Consists of the best things [from three factories. Also ;J - ■: - Jjj L ;he Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all Rodger's Stainfloor, the best made P' knuls for Floors. The Graves line jtook first prize in competition'at St. „„ A r J* Louis against t]ie|wor!d. HARRY S. LLOYD. v;^SllOi@§EiaMB | BBaa^6lSlS{gUSßSignal!!gtaig|)igelßiaßs3lßpsß ;^l^gjai^i=f=- A BEAUTIFUL FACE Jtefhre L'siug II you hive pimples, blotches, /--/■ or other (kin Imperfections, you ,/L C *l remove them und have a clear ijTZ and beautiful complexion by usinc M/xetf BEAUTYSKIN y' . 11 Makes New Removes bkin Imperfections. Beneficial results guarantee* 1 W jjb or money refunded. Send stamp for Free Sam pie, sT Particulars and Testimonials. V«-^ Mention this paper. Aftor Usinjf. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Philadelphia, Pa. v! A cure guaranteed if jou uso I ? PILES Suppository 1 Ul I). Malt. 1 liompion, SufiH u.'-raj. t School*, F-ieivsytlle, X. writes: "t can s.i\ K -H' y do ail y.u claim fur thera." Dr. S. M. DeTOfe.ffl JJI I 1 " ttu,;lt ' Va,. writes; Tliey klv.j universal sails. B ■ factum." Dr. It. L). Mofilll, Clarkihilrt. T.nn„ writes:■ "I n a of as yearn, I have found no remedy *"P) ,Jj I'J '■ MARTIN RUOY, LANCASTER, PA Si „Y __ r 111 II wiii—ml SoM in Emporium by L. TaggartO R. C. CALL FOH FREE SAMP! C Cameron County Press and TRIBUNE FARMER $2.00. I Here We ii !: Have it! -3 il Hot Plate W Nji I Problam Solved r Nf | Ii pi I No Old Box lo Gather Oust, but a Neat and Attractive Frame. I An Ornament lo any Kitchen. Try One. ipj We liavc a large stock of Screen Doors and Window I ifej Screens. All kinds of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Tile, y{ rl| Jm Builders' Supplies, etc. UJji fp CALL AND SEE US. || 1! STEPHENS & SAUNDERS, ] I 1. Leading Hardware Dealers. Old Dutch Cleaner lOcl I CHOICEST \7k CHINA FRUITS / y jC\ Jr % CROCKERY fi AND GLASS „ .., The Satisfactory Store Vegetables J WARE Special Offerings for | J Friday and Saturday 1 I THIS WEEK. ■ Pure Lard in bulk, a lb 12* 25 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.40. I Spring Brook Creamery Butter 28clb # California Ham, Trimmed Shoulder lb 12c I Messina Lemons a dozen 25c. 7 cakes Acme Soap for 25c. I 50c grade Uncolored Japan Tea, 15c lb. P (j& Large 10c bottle Blueing Bc. g|g 15c Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit, pkge 12c. ioc roll "Square Deal" Toilet paper 8c,6 rolls 45c. Choice Carolina head Rice, lb Bc. ioc Bird Food, a package, Bc. IFRATTS FOOD BIG CHICKS and LITTLE CHICKS, setting I _ hens and laying hens, roosters and all kinds of fowls eat well, grow rapidly and pay handsomely, when fed H Pratt's Food. Are you using it? It is a good invest- I ! ™ inent. Horsemen, dairymen, pig raisers and poultry I owners find PRATTS THE GREATEST ANIMAL A and POULTRY REGULATOR ON EARTH. Peerless Cracked Oyster Shell, 501b bag, 50c; also I ioc packages. . I IY ou get Better Values Here. Prompt delivery to all parts of town. • J. H. DAY, | A Phone 6. Emporium If you have anything to be printed bring it to the PRESS office where it will be done in first class shape.