EMPORIUM
MILLING
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., Oct. 16, 1907.
NEMOI'HILA, per sack *1 50
Pelt's Fancy, " 'J®
Pet Grove, " 1
Graham, " '5
Rye "
Buckwheat " 88
Patent Meal. " 55
Coarse Meal per 100, 1 60
Chop Keed, '*..... 1 60
Middlings.
Middlings. Fancy " 1 "0
Bran 1 50
Chicken Wheat 1 70
Corn per bushel 89
WhiteOals.per bushel 68
Oysl r Shells, per 100
Choke Clover Seed, )
Choice Timothy Seed, > At Market Prices
Choice Millet Seed, i
R.C. DODSON,
THE
]Drucjc|ist,
EnPORIVN, PA.
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.,
W7r~ Ttfini,
K. C. DODSON.
telephone, 19-2.
LOCAL, UKPARTMKNT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invited. That which you would
like to see in this department,let u« know by pot
lal card or letter, personally.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. McCoole, of
Driftwood, transacted business in
town Tuesday.
The Cozy Corner Club were enter
tained by Miss Mulcahey, sixth street,
yesterday afternoon.
G. W. Sterner and wife, of Austin,
Pa., are guests of Mrs. Susan Sterner
and family, on Broad street.
W. S. Walker and son Leon, of
Austin, visited in Emporium yester
day, the former attending Bank meet
ing.
The Pennsy R. R. Co., are making
large numbers of arrests along the
line of P. & E., hoping to get the Re
novo murderer.
Ellas Cramer yesterday moved his
household goods to Williamsport. His
wife and daughter will reside at Wil
liamsport, but Mr. Cramer will remain
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thompson re
turned from Buffalo last Friday night.
"Walt" has been suffering with pleur
isy for some days and was compelld to
close his shop on Saturday.
Arthur V. Orton aud Geo. Snowden,
of Brooklyn, N.Y., are spending a few
weeks in Emporium, guests of John 11.
Day and wife. The first named gentle
man is brother of Mrs. Day.
Mrs. E. M. Ilurteau has gone to
Marion, S. C., to spend the winter, ac
companying her son-in-law, Mr. J. L.
Wheeler, last Sunday. He met her at
Buffalo on his return from Cauada
silver mines.
Mrs.E.F.Highland, nee Lottie Mosier,
of Denver, Col., is guest of her sister,
Ida Hamilton, at her residence East
Fourth street. Mrs, Highland, who
will be pleasantly remembered by
many of our citizens, has been visiting
in New York city.
Mrs. Frank H. Bentley ( nee Anna
Quigley) and little daughter of Wil
liamsport caiue up on Tuesday to visit
her parents, sister and brother for a
few weeks. Her husband is spending
a few weeks with a hunting party in
Maine. I nele John is kept busy now.
Mrs. Jacob Zerfluh and little daugh
ter Margaret, of Ridgway, are visiting
in Emporium, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Zwald. West Fifth street. Both
ladies were business callers at the
PRK.sslofflce on Monday, renewing the
subscription,on the first named lady's
PRESS.
Mr. C. R. Wooley, who resides on
Broad street, was a PRESS visitor last
week and carried away receipts for his
own paper and two others, sent to his
father and father-in-law in New Jer
sey, so they would know what was
doing up among the Pennsylvania
mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Woolley
since they came to Emporium, Mr. W.
being in the employ of Emporium
Powder Co., have made many friends.
W. H. Van Wert and family left Em
porium on Tuesday for Siunamahon
where Mr. VanWert is employed as
Supt. of the Powder Company at that
place. The family have resided here
for many years and made many
friends, who dislike to have them
leave. They sold their Fifth street
house and lot to Charles Kelley, who
has for years been a faithful employe
of Emporium Milling Co.
Squire M. M. Larrabee attended
United States Court, at Scranton, last
week, as a juror. He enjoyed his visit
to Scranton.
Congressman 0. F. Barclay visited
in town this morning. He met his
brother George, who was coming east
from Washington State, on noon Flyer.
The Social Swim.
HALLOW'EEN PAKTY.
Mrs. 0. M. Thomas and Miss Maud
Thomas gave a very nnique Hallow
'een Whist yesterday afternoon to a
party of lady friends about 25 in num
ber. The residence was darkened and
illuminated with candles, pumpkins
and the rooms decorated with black
cats, "spooks," which gave it the ap
pearance of a genuine Hollow'een
scene as pictured in olden times. The
score cards and favors were minature
pumpkins. The first prize was award
ed to Mrs. H. H. Mullin, second to Mrs.
Ella Olmsted. The ladies entertain
another party of ladies this afternoon,
*.*
AFTERIJO6N WHIST.
Mrs. Jasper Harris pleasantly enter
talued about forty lady friendsWednes
day and Thursday afternoons, assisted
by her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Harris of Olean,
N. Y. Both occasions were happy
events and the popular hostess was
congratulated. The prizes awarded
were: First score—first prize, Mrs.
Lizzie liinkle; second, Mrs. Frankl
Shives; booby, Mrs. E. E. Forbes
Second score—first prize, Mrs. Leon
Rex Felt; second, Mrs. R. K. Mickey;
booby, Miss Clearwater The favors
at each party were china cupß and
saucers.
Welcome Guest Club.
The first anniversary of the welcome
Guest Club was held at the comfort
able residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Graham, West Fifth street, last
Saturday evening and a pleasing liter
ary program rendered by those pres
ent, members of the Club, and a mark
ed improvement was noted by the
members, from the time the Club was
organized. The officers of the Club
are as follows: Mrs. W. H. Brady,
president; Mrs. Henry W. Graham,
chaplain; Miss Annetta Dorsey, secre
tary; Miss Emily Dorsey, teller.
Three new members were enrolled
during the evening. An elaborate
supper was served and a jolly good
time enjoyed by all.
Don't fail to see The Toymakers.
This is truly a "Musical Absurdity"
full of fun from start to finish and has
twenty-six new catchy songs that are
full of tune and melody. We want to
be amused and hero we have it as
"The Toymakers" has drawn full
houses every night. "Quincy Adams
Sawyer" was written by the same
author ard he also wrote the play for
"The Toymakers" as well as the book
which everyone is now reading.
Charles Felton Pidgin is truly a ver
satile genius, for besides writing book
plays, he is Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics in Massachusetts. At Em
porium Opera House, Friday evening,
Nov. Ist.
If real coffee disturbs your Stom
ach, your Heart, or Kidneys, then
try this clever Coffee imitation—Dr.
Shoop's Health Coffee. Dr Shoop
has very closely matched Old Java
and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste,
yet he has not even a single grain
of real Coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health
Coffee Imitation is made from pure
toasted grains or cereals, with Malt
Nuts, etc. Made in one minute. No
tedious long wait. You will surely like
it. Get a free sample at our store.
Sold by all dealerr.
A weak Stomach causing dyspep
sia, a weak Heart with palpitation
or intermittent pulse, always means
weak Stomach nerves, or weak
Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside
or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's
Restorative and see how quickly these
ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop, of
Racine, Wis., will mail samples free.
Write for them. A test will tell. Your
health is certainly worth this simple
trial. Sold by all dealers.
English Spavin Liniment removes
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King
Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one
bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sold by L.Taggart, druggist. 32-lyr
To cure a cold first move the bowels.
Bees Laxitive Cough Syrup acts gently
n the bowels, drives out the cold, clears
the head. It's pleasant to take and
mothers highly recommend it for colds,
croup aud wl> oping cough. Guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Equally goood for young and oid. Sold
by R. C. Dodson.
Genuine Offer.
Seger Bro's of New York City, offer
for sale one high grade Becker Bro's
piano, brought to Emporium recently
Same can be seen at R. Seger's resi
dence. We will sell this piano for $250
cash, or §3OO on time, SIO.OO down and
$5.00 a month. We have also on hand
two or three second-hand pianos which
we will sell out cheap. Further infor
mation can be had by writing us.
SEDER BROS,
237 West 142 St.
35tf New York City.
To Kent.
Office or store. Best in
town. Inquire at thisofflee.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1907
Discourage the Tariff Tinkerers.
If there is one principle of the Re
publican Party that is regarded as su
premely vital by the overwhelming
majority of the people of Pennsylva
nia, it is the protective tariff. The
"lowa idea" of tariff readjustment
cannot obtain a foothold in thiß State,
save among a few visionaries and mis
guided theorists who have no adequate
conception of the blessings conferred
upon the industries of the Common
wealth, and through them upon the
people, by the policy of protection to
labor.
Chairman W. R. Andrews, of the Re
publican State Committee, has, in no
uncertain tones, sounded the call to
duty for all the Republicans of the
Commonwealth. That duty is to rally
in their might at the polls on election
day—November s—and5 —and demonstrate
beyond all cavil, that the grand old
Keystone State ia still loyal and un
swerving in her tariff allegiance. The
industrial interests of Pennsylvania
cannot contemplate with severity any
movement which has tariff changing
as its object, and the voters should ful
ly realize that they must rally to the
support/ of these interests and throw
the influence Of the State in the scale
against revenue revision.
The would-be tariff tinkerers are en
deavoring to promulgate their theory
throughout the Union, to the end that
they may control a sufficient number
of delegates in the Republican Nation
al Convention next year, to have a
plank incorporated in the platform of
that body, pledging the party to revis
ion of the tariff. Herein Pennsylvania
tbU should be stubbornly resisted.
The people of this State want no tariff
revision. The manufacturers, the",coal
and oil operators, and textile
workers and the miners,"! are united
against any changes in the tariff sche
dules, and this sentiment Is shared by
all classes of business andj.'professional
men and capitalists as by all
sorts and conditions of working men
and working women.
It requires no marvellous intellectual
capacity, neither is the {gift of pro
phecy necessary for a Pennsylvan
ian to foresee what would occur if the
whole subject of the tariff should be
thrown open for public discussion and
the various schedules subjected to the
reckless criticism of those who] call
themselves revisionists. Business de
moralization would be the inevitable
result; trade stagnation be
avoided during consumed in
the discussion and rearrangement of
the schedules and the confusion that
would ensue would have a disastrous
and far-reaching) effect, which could
not fail to be felt long after a settle
ment would have been reached by
Congress.
In Pennsylvania.the unmistakable
sontiment is in favor of letting the tar
iff alone. The people of this State are
"stand patters" of the most strenuous
type and Chairman Andrews speaks
for them eloquently and well in enun
ciating that wholesome and beneficial
policy. When the sixty-eight delegates
of Pennsylvania shall confront the
tariff tinkerers in the Republican Na
tional Convention next year, they
should be in a position to vigorously
declare that the Keystone State has
spoken in absolute condemnation of
the revision idea. And the emphasis
of thir declaration, with the full au
thority to pronounce it. should be
plainly manifest in a rousing majority
for the Republican candidate for State
Treasurer on Nov 5.
To check a cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics. Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing Pre
ventics, for they are not only safe, but
decidedly certain and prompt. Pre
ventics contain no quinine, no laxative
nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken
at the "sneeze stage". Preventics will
prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La
Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Pre
ventics. Good for feverish children.
48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial boxes sc.
Sold by all dealers.
A Criminal Attack.
011 an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix." It's gener
ally the result of protraccd constipa
tion, following liver torpor. Dr. King's
New Life Pills regulate the liver, pre
vent appendicitis, and establish regular
habits of the .bowels. 25c at all drug
stores.
For Sale.
Two good work horses, one driving
horse—good saddle horse—and one
good fresh milch cow. Apply to
Geo. Ken worthy,
tf- Sterling Run, Pa.
Ip OUR NEW LINE OF Are You Corretc? fin
rill ww T -a __ Not alone in dress and habits do we display Til'
\\! 1 I I
I VV nil Krl flPr TOf* I wily in the selection of our stationary. Your 111
BJI » %-*** ■ LipVl IV/1 17V / • letterrepresenls you in your absence.
■ I How are you represented ? Does your lette iuj
I ' I suggest careless and disrespect, or is your Irji
Jljjl ""——~"—""""————————— personality carried into with style and refiner JJJ|
iljl HI We'aJe making a specialty this week of the lyli
J | Consists of the best things from three factories. Also In famous
the Robert Graves Co. 's line of Decoration Paper Eaton's 'pj
kinds. French Madras ]|j
The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. HARRY S. LLOYD jjj
a jaf □; gg-gj [a;
SOIDIMRIG
Republicans Cautioned of Dan
ger in Over-Confidence.
MUST GET OUT THE VOTE
Even a Reduction In the Majority
Wo ! Be Hailed a* a Victory By
the Enemies of the Party of Pro
tection.
[Special Correspondence.]
Philadelphia. Oct. 29.
Predictions of a sweeping victory
for the Republican party in Pennsyl
vania at next Tuesday's election are all
based upon reports from the various
counties that the rank and file of the
organization is going to get out a large
percentage of the Republican vote.
Much will depend, however, upon tho
activity of the party vigilantes, and
warning messages are being sent out
from Philadelphia headquarters to
leave nothing undone to get Republi
cans to the polls.
While former independents are pro
claiming their loyalty to the Republi
can nominee, tho party leaders appre
ciate the danger that lurks in the feel
ing of security that exist* among
publican committeemen. They realize
that the Democrats are looking for
ward confidently to next year's na
tional election and are going to poll a
big vote to encourage the members of
their party to line up for the coming
presidential contest.
No State "Issues" This Year.
There have been absolutely no state
"issues" developed by the present cam
paign in Pennsylvania.
Governor Stuart's administration,
following the action of the Republican
majority in the legislature, brought
about indictments in the state capitol
cases and removed that issue from the
political canvass, and the record of
John O. Sheatz in public and private
life prevented criticism of the Republi
can candidate from the outset of the
campaign.
Upon every hand, however, the po
litical contest in this state has been
regarded as the skirmish of next year's
presidential battle, and Republicans
familiar with the situation are con
cerned regarding the result of the bal
loting on Tuesday next.
They are fearful that a feeling of
over-confidence will lead to a laxity
among the party workers and that
proper efforts will not be put forth to
get the voters to the polls.
"If Pennsylvania is to take her
proper place at the head of the pro
cession of Republican states on Tues
day next," said Colonel Wesley R. An
drews, chairman of the Republican
Btate committee today, "the Republican
voters must be alert. They must go
to the polls and register their contin
ued adherence to the principles and
policies of the party, and by so doing
emphasize the sentiment of their great
state in favor of the party of progress
and prosperity. The Democrats are
going to put their best efforts into the
■work ol' getting their men out to vote,
and in order that they may record one
of their old-time ringing majorities,
the Republicans must be wideawake
and active from the hour of the open
ing of the polls until the last ballot
shall be deposited. They must take
nothnig for granted, but act upon the
principle that a battle is never won
until it is over and the enemy is cap'
tured or routed.
"Pennsylvania is the greatest in
dustrial state In the Union, and Demo
cratic triumph, which a reduced Re
publican majority would mean, would
be disastrous to wage earners and
capitalists alike.
Must Not Falter.
"If Pennsylvania should falter on
Tuesday next, the enemies of the pro
tective tariff would have reason to
be elated, and they would herald the
result of the election as an indication
that the so-called tariff reformers are
growing in strength in our state, and
that the 'lowa idea' for a scaling down
of the tariff is spreading even into
Pennsylvania, the very citidal of pro
tection.
"The consequence of such a state of
affairs would be illustrated by a ces
sation of all industrial enterprises
within our borders, with the inevitable
result that the workingman and the
farmers, the mechanics and the mill
owners would in the end bear the
brunt of the disaster.
"1 sincerely trust that the Republi
can voters of Pennsylvania will not
be deceived by those who affect to
see no danger in Republican indiffer
ence, but that they will goto work
at once and discharge their full duty
to the party and to their state."
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wood"
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by L. Taggart, druggist. 32-lyr
It Pays to Advertise in the PRESS
| Lots of _JpjJ_ |
I Satisfac- JBfipi
I lot).
1 i
jf In having a Cook Stove that you know is a good [Sjjj
JP baker. All Cook Stoves are not good "bakers" by any fpj
0] means. If you want a stove that is a good baker we have jjf|
l[l just what you are looking for, Jand will be pleased to show (ilf
iM you our line of stoves. iff]
| i
CALL AND SEE US. jjr
j STEPHENS & SAUNDERS, |
Leading Hardware Dealers. fl
=l^p^g^' L o SUraSßßfllßjlf
C'T I 'p„ Green or Black
§ * *"" 50c to 75c alb J
jr. DAY'S™ I
■ HAM SLICED I
I 350 Lb. The Satisfactory Store bacon 1
I "Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take
care of themselves." The Day Grocery Store can help
you.
Week End Special Prices for Friday and Saturday
I Spring Brook Creamery Butter, 34clb
25 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.40.
400 Gunpowder Tea 30c lb.
California Hams, Trimmed Shoulder alb lOic
ioc roll "Square Deal" Toilet paper 8c,6 rolls 45c.
I4II) pkge Fairbanks Gold Dust washing powder 23c
Large ioc bottle Blueing Bc.
Pure Corn Starch a lb 6c.
20c Blended Coffee, 2lbs for 35c.
Carolina Head Rice, choice 8c lb.
California Lima Beans a lb Bc. I
12c Canned Corn—Maine packed the can ioc. ®
Booth's Fresh Caught Lake Fish j
Each Thursday afternoon. Leave I
orders for delivery Friday t
morning. I
Fresli Baltimore Shucked Oysters |
I Housekeepers will find it to their advantage to look 1
over our large and varied stock of Kitchen Utensils,
China, Crockery, Glassware and etc, When in need of i
such goods. The first principle of GOOD COOKING I
is to have GOOD COOKING UTENSILS to cook with. ■
THEY COST BUT LITTLE.
I You get Better Values Here.
Prompt delivery to all parts of town. ?
. J, H. DAY, !
Phone 6. Emporiu^^^^
If you have anything to be printed bring
it to the PRiISS office where it will be done
in first class shape.