WOTKNWI 'mwm—n-wn iiwim ■■■ IM .mtwanrwrn KM I'OIIIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., May 12, l»08. N BMOPHJ LA, per sick #1 35 Felt's Fancy, • * 1 lio Pet Grove, 1 60 Hrahain, u TO Rye " 80 Buckwheat " Patent Meal 44 55 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 *ls Chopp'eed,. 1 05 Middlings, 1 70 M iddliugs, Fancy " Hran 1 65 Chicken Wheat 1 80 Corn per bushel, 92 While Oats, per bushel 70 Oyst r Shells, per 100 Seed Oats per bushel Choice Clover Seed, i ChoiceTimothySeed, > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, S R.C. DODSON, THE EMPORIUM, J'A. 'Urn I' ikX ' / i i 7 i ■/ Ym& v i ' J i IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut St 3.. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL I»EP Alsl T.H EXT. PEKSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which yon would like to see in thin department Jet us know by pos tal curd or letter. personally. Earl B. Saunders was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Miss Caroline Cox, of this place, is visiting friends in Williamsport this week. Robert Graham, of Cameron, was a business caller in Emporium the last of the week. Misses Gertrude Pepperman and Harriet Getehell wore pleasant PRESS visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. J Liniquist and children, of Jersey Shore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fisk. Miss Marion Rents:, of this place, is the guest of the Misses Swain, at their home in Olean, this week. Messrs. Robert Hackett and Frank Pensley, both of Emporium, are new subscribers to the PRESS, Miss Mary Fredette, of this place, was the guest of Miss Clintha Wood in Coudersport the past week. Walton Gates, of Coudersport, was an Emporium visitor last Sunday, and was a guest at the New Warner. Floyd Van Wert, of New Castle, formerly of this place, visited frieuds in town a few days of last week. FredHeilman, formerly of this place, but now of Buffalo, spent a few days in Coudersport last week, visiting friends. Mrs. Charles Ludwig and her two sons, of Hammersley, Pa., were visit ing friends in Emporium the past week. Claude E. Rentz, transacted business in Beechwo:)d, last Thursday in the in terest of the Emporium Machine Com pany. John Edelman, of East Emporium, was in Austin, looking after his tailor ing business, in that place, the last of the week. L. E. Runals, of Arcade, was a visitor to this place the first of the week and was a guest at the home of Mrs. S. L. Stoddard. Ex Sheriff Chas. O. Welfling, of Coudersport, was a business caller in Emporium last Tuesday, and was registered at the New Warner. Harry Neidlinger, of this place, was in Ridgway a few days the past week and was the guest of his brother and sißter Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neidlinger. Mr. Ivan Greenlund, of Warren, was the guest of Pennsy operator, Joseph James, of this place, a few days of last week, returning to his home on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Robertson and son, of the ('alder Brick Works, were shopping in Emporium last Saturday and were registered at the New W arner. Clarence E. Sautters, of Coudersport, who will bo remembered by some of the Emporium people, was recently married to Miss Augusta Meoschin, of Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Mead Floyd visited St. Marys friends over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Webster, of Canoe Run, was shopping in Emporium, last Mon day. M. L. App, .of Port Allegany, was a business caller to this place last Mon day. Miss Jean McNarney, of this place, was a visitor in Sterling Hun the first of the week. Mrs. 11. 11. Manett, of Brockport, Pa., was a caller at this place the first of the week. Hon. W. T. Young, of Farrandsville, Pa., transacted business in Emporium last Wednesday. Mrs. Spearing, of Williamsport, is guest of her sister, Mrs. Belle Beattie and family at this place. Russell McQuay, accompanied by his gnest, Earl Saunders, spent Saturday of last week in Driftwood. Ross Overturf, of this place, attend ed the funeral of his father-in-law, John Dinger, at Scottdale, Pa. J. T. Carpenter, manager of the Bell telephone at Coudersport was a busi ness caller to this place last Tuesday. Mrs. L. L. Lay, of tliis place, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wood, of Coudersport, the past week. Chas. W. Shaffer, of New York city, who has been visiting in Emporium for several days returned home yester day. Mies Margaret Cummings, of Phila delphia, is spending her summer vaca tion under the parental roof in this place. Harry Taylor, of Ridgway. spent Sunday in Emporium at the homo of Henry Auehu and family on Fourth street. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith and daugh er Miss Leona and Miss Jennie O'Dell and brother Emery, are spending the week in Millport, Pa. Hon. F. X. Blumle, wife and daugh ter Miss Anna, were visitors in St. Marys a few days of last week, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Straub. Allen P. Perley, Cashier of West Branch National Bank, Williamsport, has been named as Post Master at that place. He is a popular gentleman and has many friends in this section. Mrs. Jessie Hover and Miss Jennie Norris, of Kane, were the guests of their brother J. \V. Norris and family the last of the week. The ladies re turned to their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, of Keating Sum mit, and Mrs. Chas. Lobby, of St. Marys, were guests of Chas. L Jones and wife on Decoration Day. Hon. Josiah Howard and Mr. A. C. i Blum transacted business at Pittsburg ; on Monday and Tuesday in the -inter est of our powder industries. Postmaster M. J. B. Brooks, of Drift . wook transacted business in Empori um yesterday. We are always plea- ed | to meet our old friend who is popular with all classes. | Carl Blair and wife drove to Kushe qua last Sunday and visited the form er's parents who reside in that place, j They returned to their homo in this | place on Tuesday. Miss Budd Hogan, has returned to her home in this place, after a most 1 delightful visit in Binghamton, N. Y., where she was the guest of her sister > Mrs. B. H. Gitchell. ' Mrs. J. W. Ingram, of Oil City, Pa„ is the guest of her sister Mrs. Mark i Wright, of this place, and together, » the ladies made the PRESS oflice a call last Tuesday. Mrs. Ingram leaves for | her home today. i Mrs. W. J. Merry, of this place, is . spending a few days in Austin, with , her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sterner, who are now slowly re , covering from typhoid fever, j Mrs. Alex. Mclnness, Sr., of Corry, . Pa., after visiting here for several . weeks, assisting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trotter, who are in feeble condition returned home on Saturday last. Mr. and Mr-. Trotter will reside with C Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick at Beech wood and etijoy the pure countoy air. Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Barrows visit . Ed in Emporium Saturday and Sunday. I t guests of Hon. and Mrs. JosiahHoward, John Hogan is "winged" for some 112 time. John and Andrew Gallonmiller were scuffling, the result of which John is nursing his left arm which was dislocated at the elbow and otherwise badly injured. ' Hon. and Mrs. Geo. J. Laßar enter* j tained a party of friends yesterday afternoon and evening, composed of Rev., Mrs. and Miss Anderson of town, 9 Miss Nellie Lingle, Westboro, Wis., 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Smith, Drift fc wook and Mrs. G. W. Huntley, Sr., and Miss Nellie Huntley of Shyrock, W. Va. 3 Mr. John Robinson was very pleas e antly surprised last Monday evening, y at his residence on West Fifth street, v it being his eighteenth birthday. Games and dancing wore the chief fea , tures of the evening followed by dainty 112 refreshments. Mr. Robinson is very y popular with the young people, and is 112 an entertaining young man. All pres ent report a fine time. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4 1908 Mrs. Harry Jewell, who resides at j Wardner, Idaho, is dangerously ill. Robert Green was a business caller j in Buffalo the last of the week. Chas. L. Butler, a former resident of' this place, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Herkie Jones, John Ellis and Her man Pye visited at St. Marys on Decoration Day. . Hon. L. Taggart, who has been very ill for several days, is able to be out again, enjoying the pleasant weather. Mrs. Jas. L. Norrie and two children i and brother Jos. Kaye, Jr., are expect ed home from Pichuck, Wash., to visit 1 for a time. Mrs. John Neenan, of Sterling Run, i has been visiting her sister at Philadel phia and enjoying the beauties of Fairmont park. Misses Margaret Oavey and Ron a. Jordan left yesterday for Williamsport, McEwensville and other eastern points, to visit friends. Mrs. Lizzie Kelley, daughter of uncle Peter Beat tie loft on Saturday for her old home in New Brunswick, to visit two or three months. Chas. Pappazoni, chemist for the [ Keystone Powder Works of this place, took in the sights in Buffalo, last Satur- i day and Sunday. Mrs. Albert Murray returned yester day from visiting her daughter Mrs. M. B. Epley at Dents Run. Cornell Oordie, is attending the com mencement exercises at. State College this week. Mr. Cordie is a graduate 1 from State Messrs. .Jerome Dean, Earl Tibits, Merle Thorton and George Barber, all of Wellsville, N Y , were in Empori- j um last Tuesday and Wednesday and attended the production of the Merry Mix on those nights. Frank T. Beers, who was called home on account of the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Olmsted,will move his household goods to his new location next week. Jos. Lingle, wife and daughter, after visiting at Erie and taking in the Masonic conclave, came on east. Mr. Lingle and Miss Nellie stopped off here, while Mrs. Lingle went to Lock Haven to visit. Wanted. A good girl for general housework. Good wages to the right party. Box 13, Emporium, Pa. 12-tf. Bicycle Repairing. Alfred Searfoss will continue his Bicycle repairing business at Empori um Machine Oo's coal yard oliice, where he has appliances for all kinds of work, especially bicycles. Also lock repairing, etc. lotf ALFRED SEARFOSS. Hidden Ambition. There is an instance, rare in the pro fession, of a musician who had little enthusiasm for her calling, just as Fanny Ketnble, the actress, was by 110 means enamored of the stage and would have quit it had not circum , stances bound her there. A brilliant young violinist, a native of Holland, played one day for Edward VII. when he was the Prince of Wales. "Is there anything you care more for than your StradlvariusV" asked the , prince, expecting, of course, a negative reply. The youi'.!,' Netherlander colored a lit ' tie."The violin is not an absorbing : passion with me, your highness," she , replied. "Ah! Perhaps you have a leaning to another branch of art?" suggested the prince. | "Indeed, I have not!" the violinist said in a burst of confidence. "But, your highness, I just love to cook! I I really believe I should make an excel • lent chef if I had the opportunity to practice."—New York Tribune. ) A "Fine Old Woman." During the evening a gentleman came to Mrs. Siddons and said, "Mad am, I beg your pardon for asking so rude a question, but In consequence of , a wager allow me 10 ask your ago." 1 She replied. "Seventy-eight years old." j "Hang it," said he,"l have lost." And he abruptly went away. t Mrs. Siddons immediately said, "Flip py!" "Very true." I observed, "but why did you tell him you were so old?" She replied, "Whenever a lady of an uncertain age, as it Is termed, is asked , how old she is she had better add ten 3 or more years to her age, for then the inquirer goes away saying, 'What a fine old woman!'"—"Journals of Sir George Smart." 3 3 ; iMSsf^JajpJais; ' p our new line of Definition of 'Definitive' j« ® 1 This word when linked to an arti- P | Wall Paper for 1908. | [[l • Yfi°SSz~. Such a word and such a word only =J Ji L»j can properly be used to describe il-j Jj| Consists of the best, things from three factories. Also 17 > the Robert Graves Co.'s line ot Decoration Paper of all j tftton S jp ki » ds Hot-Pressed Vellum 1 ,L| The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. __- r l fY\TT\ Money cannot buy a better writing jOT »1® Louis against the world. H.S.LLOYD. paper, for experience cannot produce IP * Vpß. . „ . w __ ono ' jA$/ ■ iXS s; Q[ oi r Ei;'El' SHAKE IT OFF. i Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Burdens, Don't bear unnecessary burdens. ] Burdens of a bad back are unnuces i sary. < Jet rid of thctu. Du tii's Kidney Pills euro bad backs; ( lire lauie, weak anil aching backs; Cure every form of kidney ills. [ Forrest Hopper, Broad Street, Port I Allegany, I'a., says: "My estimation of Pirn's Kiney I'ilis is of the highest, for ; tin v gave me great relief from backache. I suffered constantly with this trouble for some time and it was accompanied by a lameness across the loins which made me unable to stoop without receiving sharp I thrusts of pain. The kidney action also gave me much trouble, especially during the night and was accompanied by pain during passage. Since using Dean's Kidney Pills, the backache has entirely disappeared and the trouble with the kid ney secretions has be en corrected. For i the results received, 1 have great conli- j | dene in Doan's Kidney Pilla and do not j hesitate to recommend them to anyone suffering in the same manner." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, i soh' :'<rents for the United States. Re n.emh"i the name—Doan's—and take no oth<.. Thinks it Saved his Life. L -tor Nelson, of Naples. Maine, •;i\ -in a-recent letter: "I have used Dr. j Kind's New Discovery mmy years, for : coughs mid colds and I think it saved < Imy iiie. 1 have found it a reliable rein j eJy for throat and lung complaints, and would no more be without a bottle than I I would be without food." For nearly 1 forty years New Discovery has stood at' ! the head of throat and lung remedies. ' \ As a preventive of pneumonia, and l healer of weak lungs it has no equal. ; Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. : 50c and 61.00. Trial bottle free. Pineules for Backache, little golden globules, easy and pleasant to take. Act directly on the kidneys, purify the blood and invigorate the entire system. Rest 1 for backache, lame back, kidneys and bladder. 150 days trial §I.OO. Guaran teed. Sold at R. (!. Dodson's drug ; st ore. i)m DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam ous little liver pills, are sold by R. C. j Dodsou. Execution Notice, J STATE or PENNSYLVANIA, I I COUNTY OKCAMEKON. < j JOHN I). SWOPE, Sheriff of Cameron county, 1 ■ being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that in obedience to the command contain ed in a Warrant issued by the Governor of Penn svlvan, dated the 21st day of Aprii, 1908, and to. j him as Sheriff directed, he did cause the sen tence Of death by hanging by the neck until ! dead, to be executed upon the brdy ot'suid Ora O'Dell, within the yard of the jail of Cameron j county, on the second day of June, 190S, at 10 , I o'clock and 1H minutes, A. M. JOHN D. SWOPE, Sheriir of Cameron County, i I Sworn and subscribed before me ) Ithis 2nd day nf June, 190 S. / W. J. I.KAVITT, Cleric Court off) & T. of Dissolut ion of Partnership. i rpHE tuidersifftird hereby Rive notice that the I partnership heretofore existing between ' V.in. F. Lloyd and («. Frank Balconi, trading as ! Halcoin Llovd, in Emporium, Pa., has this day been dissolved. The business will he continued at the old stand by G. Frank JJalcom, who will pay Hie debts of said co-partnership, and ( illect all the claims due said late firm. \V. I\ LLOYD, G. l'\ BALCdM. Kinporium, Pa., May 21st, 1008. A fine line of Groceries j| Crackers, Cookies and Notions. Also a fine line of Men's, j Ladies and Children's < Hose, black and bown. Special, This Week Only. Seven bars Acme Soap 25c 1 carton of Matches for 25c 1 3lbs of Rice for 25c. Large bottle Bluing Bc. ! Home-Made Bread j | ! Cookies and j Doughnuts Mrs. M. F. Conway, BROAD STREET. 1 PIIHH M|—| | Wanted. Pupils desiring to study either vocal or piano music. GUACE LLOYD. 15-4 T. MYRTLE LLOYI>. Dining Room Girl. A good dining room girl wanted at, | Commercial Hotel, Emporium. Good ; wages paid. 14-3t. English Spavin Liniment removed Hard, Soft; or Calloused Lumps and j Blemishes from horses; also Blood j Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King ! Bono, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, ' Coughs, etc. Save §SO by use of one j bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. ! Sold by L.Taggart, druggist. 32-lyr DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is j especially good lor pill*. Be sure to get j DeWitt's. Sold by 15. C. Dod.son. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PARADE DAY Sons of Veterans ! WILLIAMSPORT, PA. THURSO AV, JUNE 11, 1908 EXCURSION TICKETS Btiooil going on all r.r^ulir triins June 11. and good returning ori regular trains June 11 and morning trains June li. will be sold from all stations within 100 miles of William •- gport, at rate of iy 2 CENTS A MILE. (Distance, Traveler].) MILITARY PARADE AT 3.00 P. M. Tickets also sold June 9 and 10, good returning until IJune IH, front'the same territory at REDUCED RATES. SHA3I BATTLE JUNK 9. See Ticket Agents. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent No. 438-16-lt. ttfi] MB WBBM 1 ' iIWfIHfMWF'IIHWIiF iWIWiTHI BMBBB • High Grade Coffee • I "Special Blend" Tea ™ E ™ J SUCED T\ A V» C CHIPPED JLJJA . SMOKED B HAM . , BEEF ® '0 The Satisfactory Store m ■ 35C LI) 30c Lb Always in the lead with a variety ot good Food I n Products at reliable prices. When marketing becomes ■ I a worry come to Day's. Speciai Items for Friday and Saturday, this Week I 25 lbs G-ranulated Sugar $1.55. U VeryChoiceMessina Lemons 20c cloz I II California Lima Beans alb 80. ™ § California Hams. Trimmed Shoulder alb 10c Shredded Whole Wheat T'iscuit 12c package. I Extra quality roc canned Corn, 3 cans for 25c. jag I Niagara Corn Starch, a lb 7c. || jp 15c pkge Macaroni, any style alb 12c. H 20c Blended Coffee, 2lb for 35CS. f3 cans Banner Lye for 25c. A 20c Prunes, large thick meated and tender 2lbs 35c H jjgj Van Camp's Worcestershire Sauce 15c a bottle. £9 B] 7.5 c Drinking Glasses a dozen 50c. Kjl Every item should interest economical buyers. £ Frpqh 112 aiialit I akp Fish LEAVE ORDERS FOR DE " I H rresii iL.dKe riMi LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING <M I House Furnishing Hardware, § China, Crockery and Glassware g I "Aetna" Enameled Ware. Window Screens 25c 30c 40c each. iii> B Prompt delivery to all parts of town j| I You G-et Better Values Here. |j J. H. DAY, i Emporiuim^^ '• '*"*s▼ V A cure guaranteed If you um *?' l ' PILES \<l ra'!r t Sc'itx.l», StatiwillQ, \. c., wriitit: " 1 can 61 ,J M< 7 tlo all y-a claim for ttura." l)r. 8. M. DeTon- , ! Ul l'* v " Ituck, w. Va., Vi'rlii-«; •'Tfcty gtvo universal s*ti..- -V*. Stadion." IT. H. I). McQiU, Clarksiiut ■, Itna., writer i.*j JH"ln n iiracrl.-o or My I l.ave round no rumcd. 112 51 m J-T'f' y""'*-" I'aiCß. tu C«»r». Bamplos Km .;. S 0 I(l Kn H' 1 - 1 !lr '" ' "0"TIN r.UOY, LANCASTER, p t hti wrv: ?. r ,vsmmmwx,C. SoMin Emporium by L. Tjggarl&F. 1. Dod r CALL ran r ranti • : pEBrErFFI S A SXPR, CURTAIN RUI.IRI' for SLTPRB"**!* MBNSTIU*ATION JFL II HEVCft KNOY/N TO FAIL. Saf,:! Sun-1 S,«. .. V ! Satis- ■ H| factinri (iiifir.tiitt'fl «>r .M«»npv |{«*fuucltMl. s«-nt prt*)>:ii«l !8f i$J I'' r K»-inl them ou trial, to be pawl for Jul Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and • R. C. Dodson
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers