EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Dec. 30,11)07. N EMOPHI LA, per sack 112 1 30 Felt's Fancy, 41 1 G:> Pet Grove, " 1 (ift Graham, 70 Rye •• 80 Buckwheat " K. r » Patent Ileal . 50 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 45 Chop r'eeri, .. ..." 145 Middlings, .... 1 55 M'ddlintfs. Fancy*' Bran - 1 15 Chicken Wheat. 1 00 Corn per bushel, 80 While Oats. p«r bushel 05 Oyst r Shells, per 100 75 Choice Clover Seed, ) Choice Timothy Seed, > At Market Prices Choice? Millet Seed, S R.C. DODSON. THE Druggist, KMI'OHII'M, I»A. IS LOCATED IN THE 00RNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. J3|| • v ... - ■~i / \ tt. C.nOIIKON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which yon would /ike to see in this department Jet UH know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Misses Budd and Dollie Hogan are victims of the grippe. Attorney L. B. Seibert, of Couders port, was in town last Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith is confined to her home, by an attack of grippe. A Leap Year Ball will be given by the young ladies of town this evening. Frank J. Kelly, of Austin, was » business caller in Emporium on Tues day. "Messrs. John Mulcahy and Roy Bur lew were visitors in St. Marys on Sun day. Miss Anita Hagcherl, of St. Marys, was a guest at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meisel on Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Sizer, of Sizerville, was a welcome PRESS caller on Tuesday and pushed their paper ahead. Mr. Chas. J. lieichert, of Rochester, N. Y., visited in town last Thursday, guest of the Misses Lechner. Miss Mollie Stephens, of Coudersport, is guest at the home of Henry Auchu and family on Fourth street. Mr. Thomas McDonough and daugh ter Miss Helen, of Buffalo, were visit ing relatives in town over Sunday. Miss Nellie Swain, returned to her home in Olean, after spending a most delightful visit with friends in town. Mrs. S. 1,. Stoddard has returned from a very pleasant visit with rela tives and friends inArcade and Buffalo. Mrs. F. P. Rentz is in Williamsport, having been summoned there by the serious illness of ber mother, Mrs. Stuempfle. Mr. John Orr returned home from Scranton last Friday, where he had been called to look after some busi ness affairs. Mrs. J. B. Meisei is in Johnsonburg , having been called there by the illness of Mr. Meisel's sister, Mrs John Mc- Orady. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Ileilman were iu Williamsport the last of the week, being called there by the illness of Dr. His lather. M. J. Logue. of First Fork, was a welcome PKESS caller on Tuesday and made himself solid with ye editor as well as Uncle Sam. Misses Margaret Weisenfluh and Jennie Robinson, were guesta at the home of John McFadden and family at Cameron, last Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Henry Streich and Malvin Walker, two of Ridgway's popular young men, were guests in Emporium Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Zwald. John D. Keyes, who has been work ing in the office of the Eastern Dyna mite Company for several months, de parted for Wilmington, Del., on Mon day, where he was transferred to the offices of the s»me company. We re gret very much the denature of Mr. Keyes and sincerely hope that he will again be stationed at the offices here King Grip h;ia laid low Rob't Clark, i the drayman. Mrs. John Hogan, accompanied by ber Mister, Misß Winnie Foley, were pleasant PRESS visitors yesterday and looked over our plant. Mrs. P. Sullivan, of Ridgway, is gui'st of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and Miss Winnie Foley, at this place. J. F. Sullivan and wife, of Huntley, transacted business in Emporium Tues day evening and took in "Faust" at I the opera house. Our left hand re porter says that "Sullivan saw ghosts in every nook and corner after getting home." Miss Rose Dolan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dolan of City Hotel lonI on Wednesday fell over the stair rail ; ing to the floor, severely injuring her I right arm and otherwise bruising the little lady. No bones were broken. The Independent editors are suffer j ing for their great sins with the grip. The deamon has let up on I. K., after he promised to be good in the future. Miss Dora Sizer, of Sizerville, is visit ! ing ber relatives at Altoona and New j Castle. She lias been absent three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Olmsted returned I home on Sunday. The good lady is in S a more comfortable condition than j when she left. Thomas H. Norris, of the hustling j firm of Tompkins & Norris, East Era i porium, was up-town yesterday cele brating Lincoln's birthday and called to pay his respects to the PRESS. He j reports business at the "Hub" good. Mr. Norris is one of our most valued | citizens. Mr. Earl 15. Saunders, formerly with j the Stephens & Saunders hardware | firm, at this place, has accepted a posi tion as traveling salesman for Weed & I Co., wholesale hardware, of Buffalo, i We bespeak for Mr. Saunders a liberal | share of patronage on the road, as he j is courteous to all, and his many ' friends will be pleased to hear of bis j advancement, and hope that his travels j will bring him to our town, from time I to time. NOTES OF INTEREST. It is often the ease that a disgruntled ; minority entertains an exaggerated ! idea of its own magnitude.—Oil City j Blizzard. ! Some people are decidedly clever about unraveling the mysteries that do not concern them and appallingly j stupid about minding their own busi ! liess. —Punxsutawney Spirit. Three burner hot plate used part of J summer, for sale cheap. Call at Mrs. ! J. P. Bineman's, West Fifth street, i 52 tf. C.H.EDGAR. The Social Swim. The "H. G. L. Club"was entertained | at the home of Herkie B. Jones, East ' Third Street, Thursday evening. | Those present were: Misses Marion Judd, Gladys Lloyd, Jean MeNarney, Rena Jordan, Kathryn Metzger, Mar ion Baldwin, Mildred Haupt, Jennie Webster, Mable Jones; Messrs. George Barker, Joseph MeNarney, Dorr Spencer, William Sclnveikart, Warner Judd and Eddie Baldwin. After re freshments where served all where de lighted with Grandma Jacobs' reading their cups. All report a good time. * * * AFTERNOON WHIST. Mrs. Josiah Howard entertained a few young people on Friday afternoon, at whist, in honor of Miss Lane, of Philadelphia. * * * EVENING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Forbes entertain ed a party of young people Wednesday evening iu honor of their guest, Miss Kathrene McKim, of Maretta, Ohio. Miss McKim is on her way home from a visit of several months; in Philadel phia and Brooklyn. Mack- Miller. The PRESS is pleased to announce the marriage of Miss Carrie Miller for merly of Emporium, to Mr. Harry C. Mack, of Philadelphia, the ceremony taking place at Philadelphia on Feb. Ist. Mr. Mack, who visited in Em porium last summer, is a tool maker in the employ of the Baldwin Locomotive works at Philadelphia. We wish the happy couple much joy. Loaded. Farmer Jones (to amateur hunter)— There wasn't a better water dawg llvln' until you shootin' pents took to borrowln' 'lm. Now 'is 'ide's that fill) of shots he'd sink to the bottom like u brick—Bystander. Standards. She—Men aud women can't be judg ed by the same standards. For in stance. a man Is known by the com- I pany he keeps. lie—And a woman by j the servants she can't keep.—Judge. Time to Get Busy. "But life liaa ho bright side!" wailed | the pessimist. j "Then get busy and polish up the : | dark side," rejoined the optimist.—Chi- I eago News. One of the most rare kinds of cour age is the courage to wait.—St. Louis Globe-Detuocrat. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908. Emporium Boy Captures Gold Medal. H. 11. Cloyes has been visiting in j town for several days and paid his re- 1 epects to the PRESS office. Mr. C,, in forms us that bis son Harry recently graduated from the Riverside Drive | High School, New York city, taking first prize, a gold medal, and standing j 991 in the tests. Good for the lad. ANNOUNCEMENT. Editor P^ess:— Hlease announce that I am a candidate for re j election to the position ofSnpt. of Public Schools ' of Cameron county, subject to the decision of j the convention of School Directors of Cameron county, held on the first Tuesday in May, 1908. MATTIE M. COLLINS. j Emporium, Pa., Jan, Ist, 1908. 10tf i Editor Press:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the j position of Superintendent of Public Schools of Cameron county, subject to the decision ol the j convention of School Directors of Cameron county, held on the lirst Tuesday in Slav, 1908. i JOHN SCHWAB. ; Lumber, Pa., Jan. Ith, 1908. 47 Editor Press: Your are requested to announce my name as a a candidate for the office of Supt, of the Public Schools of Cameron county, subject to the decis- | ion of the school directors in convention assem bled on the first Tuesday in May, 1908. D. IS. PETERSON. Lumber, Pa., Jan. 20th, 1908.—tc. The Uniform Primary Elections. In accordance with the provisions of the fili form Primaries Act, approved February 17th, j 1906, the qualified electors of Cameron county i are hereby notified that primary elections will be held in each election district in Cameron county on Saturday, April lltli, liHix, between tin hours of 2 o'clock I*. M., and 8 o'clock P. M.,nt the usual places of holding elections, :il which time and place: The Republican electors may vot for and elect: 2 Delegates to the Republican National Con vention. 2 Alternate Delegates to the Republican Na tional Convention. 1 Delegate to the Republican State Convention. 1 Chairman of the Republican County Com mittee. 1 Member of the Republican County Commit tee in each election district. The Democratic electors may vote for and i elect: 2 Delegates to the Democratic National Con vention. 2 Alternate Delegates to the Democratic Na tional Convention 1 Delegate to the Democratic State Convention. 1 Chairman of the Democratic County Com mittee. 2 Members of the Democratic County Commit- I tee in each election district. The Prohibition electors may vote for and I elect: 1 Delegate to the Prohibition State Convention. I The Republican electors, the Democratic elect- j ors, the Prohibition electors and the electors of any other party entitled to make nominations ! may vote tor and nominate for each party: I Candidate for Representative in Congress. 21st District of Penn'a. 1 Candidate for Representative in the General Assembly. 1 Candidate for Associate Judge. 1 Candidate for Sheriff. 1 < Candidate for Coroner. 2 Candidates for County Commissioner. 2 Candidates for County Auditor. I. W. LEWIS, S. P. KREIDER, O. L. BAILEY, I Commissioners. i ATTEST: W. L. THOMAS, Clerk. Emporium, Pa., February 10, 1908. Kodol EByspegssia ©ssre Digests what yc-« «.ai. .Bulletin- THE EASE OF TRAVEL TO DAY. It has just turned a century since the first boat was propelled by steam. There was not a complete locomotive in existence then nor a mile of railroad track. But the pendulum of time has swung rapidly forward within the last two generations. The railroad, the telegraph and the telephone have revolutionized the commerce and industry of the world and have made neighbors of remote people. First of all in this work of upbuilding, expansion, and develop -11111 t comes the railroad. It is the medium of exchange, the agency of transfer, and wherever it has gone prosperity has followed. The Pennsylvania Railroad has built thousands of miles of track and equipped it with the best rolling stock. It has construct, ed or absorbed (branch lines and consolidated them with its main stem, thus bringing industrial and manufacturing interests in di rect touch with all the centres of trade and affording the people the facilities of travel in all directions. Trnvel is 110 longer a dread, it is a pleasure. Comfortable cars by day or night drawn by the best type of locomotives over a road bed maintained at the highest de gree of excellence, eliminate as far as possible the annoyances of travel and make it recreative rather than burdensome. Tickets are sold at the lowest rates consistent with good management and under conditions most accommodating to the passenger. The schedules of the trains are designed to meet the wishes and require" incuts of the greatest number of travelers, and the equipment, both as to vehicles and employes, is kept at the highest state of effi ciency. It is the object of the management to encourage travel by mak ing it easy. Interchange is the life ot the social system. Travel is a tonic to the tired—the lens of observation to all. The Pennsylvania Railroad sells tickets good for a mile as well as for a trip around the world. It will plan a trip for you or provide the tickets for one of your own selection. It is a fine thing to have a great transportation agency like the Pennsylvania Railroad at your command. 83-15-21 [ops3 ISJTS teflS.' OUR NEW LINE OF iilll% A Definition of 'Definitive' I ID K worc * w ' ,en l' n kejjv \ otft inoqn u* »IT©i W a !»'«" *3.\|}oilJ?wui V M iljq Am qitu 'pjnoj .otf jo aoiiJ^uool F .-.(qi:in^^® SDR. CALDWELL'S §FT B YRUP PEPSiB CURES INDIGESTION. 5 'J THF. CIHLDREN LIKE IX KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP I Plenty of light nnd no eye strain. a j Steadier t!i;m >ce 1 tnw 1I mi ———lM I M—— B——Bl 111 1111 II III■ I ■■■■■■BaMMlM ~ J II l I nil l— i [»as SHSHSaSH HEsa£sasH SHSaSBSH c aOT Special Notice j Having purchased our stock of HEATING STOVES for Wood, Goal jjj Lrj and Gas early in the summer, when business was exceptionally bright, ru [n and the future outlook for a good business during the fall and winter [J [r months of 1907. Hut instead of the good business as we expected, the i{] pJ financial flurry which swept the country, putting a serious dampner on Lr. nj business, during the fall and winter therefore we did not sell the stoves in n] as we expected. Owing to the above facts we have on hand several W uj heating stoves which we will sell as follows: fu Uj $4.00 Stoves at $3.50 §9.00 Stoves at §B.OB n] [}] 4.50 Stoves at 3.98 10.00 Stoves at 898 {{j Uj 5.50 Stoves at 4.98 12.00 Stoves at 10 78 ill Cj 8.25 Stoves at 738 15.00 Stoves at 13.48 m W These are exceptionally low prices. You will do well to call and [jj look over our stock. fu j A full line of Hardware, t " A " ,ELEDANDTIN^ E GI)ODS J !;j Plumbing, Tinning, Mot Water and cj | Steam Heating a Specialty. jd | F. V. HEILMAN & CO. | isßasHsasßS asnsasas ASASASHSHS SHSBSESB sail Crisp Crackers and Wafers I SLICED T\ AV C PICiaED BOILED ±JJ\ J (J The Satisfactory Store 35c Lb 10c a Lb ® I House providers will appriciate these Special Prices for Friday and Saturday 25 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.45. California Hams, Trimmed Shoulder alb 9c IS S-WO DOLLARS' WORTH Salmon, 2 B of up-tonlate Kitchen Furnishings will Rive . - \. h i ■, wu_,„ u , u, ... B 98 yon much mon» real comfort ami satisfaction 1 ' l ( noloW iicai |M B » .au twenty dollars spent in your parlor. liiacuit 12c B PT r,.i —?- —2oc Burnham and Morrill IB raj oihftM Baked Beans, 2 cans 35c. B8 fcH EGG 40c CJunpowder Tea, alb B m POACHER. , 300. 1 Large 10c bottle Laundry rakes but aX Blueing Bc. M minute, Singapore Pine Apple, ex- 1 makes ihe '' J , tra selected chunks, 2 H « SS s dainty cans 25c. B and isles. /?■ ■ 12c Canned Corn, a can 10c B 40c. 15c Canned Peas, 2 cans2sc B 20c Wliite Cherries, 2 cans SH _ GUF 35c. § QuartcrCupandThlrdCup "Navy" Brand Bartiett A « : don't GUESS. Pears, 2 cans for 45c. Know You're RIGHT. jj| SAVES Al'V g ,-Jg DISAPPOINTMENT. IV4~ S> y 5 GENTS. China 6ILMORE Glass, • GRATER - . AJ "Aetna S ffi Tho feature of 1 £L?iSSSI? Enamel War e I B IT DOES NOI J/-/ " The EVeF WeaF Ware B ° LOG Choicest B It's tho beat. , ¥ , ~ B i ,o Cents. C Fresh Fruits | I COSTS NO MORE THAN A POOR GRATER. ailtl A THEV ENABLE. VOU TO OO YOUB WORN Vi'O't'f'llll I IN THE EASIEST AND BEST WAV. * I l * *" Fresh Nhucked Baltimore Oysters B e Booths Lake Fish | I Prompt delivery to all parts of town I You get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I i B Phone 6. Emporium B ViMBBiMBBMMBBBII^