KM FORI TI M
MILLING CO MP Air:.
I'xilCl. LiS'l.
KmPunuiu, Pa., July 28, IE OS
NEMOPH -* ? A, per sa.-' 112 J 35
Felt's Fancy, ,4 .\..l 65
Pet Grove, 44 ' 65
Graham, " 70
Uye 4 ' «0
Patent Meal 44 .. 55
Coarse Meal per 100, ..... 1 75
Chop Kee l, 44 1 75
Cracked Corn per 100 1 75
Hcreeuingy 44 1 75
Oil Meal *' l 1 86
Middlings 1 75
Bran 1 <»0
Chicken Wheat 1 80
Corn per bushel, 97
White Oats, per bushel 70
Oyst r Shells, per 100 75
Seed Oats per bushel
Choice Clover Seed, )
Choice Timothy Seed, > \t Market Price*
Choice Millet seed, i
——— —mc——p—of—p—im—
B.C. DODSON,
ThE
Druggist,
EMPORIt'M. PA,
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IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts..
Telephone, 19-'2
LOCAL DEPAUTJIENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invited. That which you would
ike to see in thin departmental us know by pot
ril card or letter, personally,
John Quigley and Frank Nangle
* visited St. Marys friends Sunday.
Ward Metzger, of Wellsville, N. Y.,
visited in town Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Towers, of Driftwood, transact
ed business in Emporium on Monday.
Mrs. Corwin ofSunbury, is visiting
in town, gunstof Hon. I. K. Hockley
and family as well as other relatives.
Mr. A. C'avanaugb, of Pittsburg, is
visiting his old friei ds in town, guests
of his sister Mrs. John Trepswether.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vail of Jersey
Shore, visited in Emporium over Sun
day, guests at the Boutain home on
Second street.
J. H. Morehouse and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, of Pittsburg, arrived in Em
porium on Monday, the latter to spend
some time witii her grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Seger.
Miss Anna Cleary, who has been at
tending Normal School at Valparaiso,
Indiana, returned home last week.
Her sister Belle Cleary, who has been
at New Martinsville, W. Va., accom
panied her.
The venerable Daniel Downey was a
PRESS visitor yesterday, as is his cus
tom as regular as the day comes once a
year and renewed his PKESS. Mr. and
Mrs. Downey are among our most
respected citizens and have lived here
for forty-four years.
Cbas. L. Barton has returned from
an extended visit to the west and
north-west. He reports railroad busi
ness dull there, the farmers holding
back their grain from shipment. The
farmers of the west are not hard press
ed and don's have to sell.
The Press sanctum was invaded last
Friday afternoon by a bevy of pleas
ant and handsome young ladies, of
which Emporium is famous, viz:
Misses Florence Lingle, Margaret
Crandell, Margaret Malin and Margue
rite Faucetto. Call again, ladies.
Geo. W. Sterner and wife, of Austin,
are visiting in Emporium, guests of
their mother, Mrs. Susan Sterner, on
Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Sterner
have just recovered from a long illness
with typhoid fever, being confined to
their beds since May Ist. They had a
close call.
Mrs. Thad F. Moore, who recently
went through a serious operation at
Philadelphia, is now recovering from
the effects and is able to sit up part of
the time and see her friends. Her
friends will be glad to learn that since
she came home the improvement has
been gradual.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. VValtman and
daughter, Miss Elsie, of Wrightsville,
Pa., have been guests of Cashier T. B.
Lloyd and family, West Fourth street,
for several days. Mrs. W., is Mrs.
Lloyd's sister. Mr. Waltman, who is
in the wholsale cigar business was
obliged to depart on Monday, leaving
his wife and daughter here for some
time.
Mrs. Albert Murry visited Mrs. D. B
Morton at her "Kail- View Farm"
, yesterday.
11. 11. Kninght and wife passed Sun
day i t Brockwayville, visiting Mr.
' Knight's parents.
Mrs. C. G. Schmidt, the hustling pro
j printer of the City Bakery, in doing
I Buffalo this week.
Miss Ruth (Jrailis, of Tyrone, Pa., is
j guest of Frank P. Strayer and family,
East Allegany Avenue.
Mrs. Geo. Metzger, Sr., and Miss
j Alaysa Metzger are visiting for a few
I days at Coudersport.
j Miss Mary Sehropp, of Lebanon, is
guest of Miss Alice Montgomery, niece
of Judge Green, Sixth street.
La Mont Keniz and wife, of Mont
gomery, Pa., are guests of Jj\ P. Rentz
and wife, West Fourth street.
Miss Creighton, of Ridgway, was
j guest of her sister, Mrs. John Cum
i mings and family the past week.
J. B. Shriever and wife, of Scranton,
! returned home on Sunday in their
j auto. They went via Wellsboro, Pa.
Misses Dora and Nina Morse are
j visiting relatives at Sterling Run, tho
| guests of Mr. Anson Mason and family.
Mrs. Fred Arn Johnson and little
; daughter are visiting the former's par
| ents at Carlisle, Pa., to bo absent two
; or three weeks.
Miss Lyman, who has been visiting
j her sister, Mrs. F. >\ Day the past two
| weeks, returned to her home in Potter
| county yesterday.
W. S. Sterner, spent a few days visit,
i ing friends in Rochester and Canastota,
j N. Y., guest of Messrs. H. A. Newton
| and Howard Gleason.
Walter Gledhill, ofPhiladelphia, rep
i resenting The Pennsylvania Mutual
i Life Insurance Co., is transacting busi
j ness in Emporium this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kinsley and child,
I of Sinnamahoning, Pa., visited in Rich
j Valley and Emporium since last Satur
j day, returning home on Wednesday.
Miss Maud Evans, who is in the em
; ploy of one of Buffalo's largest depart
j ment stores, is visiting her mother and
! brother in town. She returns to Buf
falo on Saturday.
Miss Kate Metzger expects to leave
next Saturday for Ulysses to visit rel
atives for _'a few weeks. While there
she intends to do some stunts in "Maud
Muller."
Master Clark Metzger, accompanied
his cousin, Miss Mary Carpenter, to
| Ulysses, to remain there for some time.
I When he returns he will insist that his
! father purchase a cow or two.
Andrew Brady's right arm, that was
painfully injured several days ago,
causing him great pain and sleepless
nights, is now much bettor. An
abscess having formed on tho wrist
was lanced, giving him relief.
Hon. W. K. Swetland, of Couders
port, the Republican nominee for Repre
sentative, transacted business in town
yesterday. lie was guest of Mr. and
Mrs. 11. li. Knight and Mrs. W. <J.
Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bloom, of Wih
liamsport, have been visiting their rel
atives in Emporium, guests of Mark
Ellis and family, West Fourth street,
the past week. Mr. Bloom returned to
Williamsport Sunday evening, whilo
Mrs. Bloom will visit friends hero for
a short time.
Hon. J. C. Johnson returned last Fri
day from an enjoyable vacation, tak
ing the steamer route to Baltimore,
Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and Bos
ton, spending three days at Boston,
The steamer route is a delightful trip
this time of the'year.
Master John Cecil Whiteley, of Phila
delphia, who is guest of Mayor W. H«
Howard and family on Sixth street,
while on a tour of inspection on Tues
day called 011 the PRESS, accompanied
by his sister Miss Emalene, and Miss
Mary McGrain. John is all right and
will get there some day, all right, even
if he has togo it alone.
Geo. A. Walker, Jr., returned on
Monday from visiting at Buffalo.
While there he met John J. Sobie, who
was enroute for Mt. Clemens, being
terribly crippled up with rheumatism
There is 110 need of any person going
to Michigan or any other place for
treatment, as long as we have the
wonderful Sizerville water, famous for
its wonderful cures. This water is
daily becoming more popular.
Our old friend Delmont H. Adams,
of Rich Valley, was a PRESS visitor on
Tuesday and like his father, always
pays for his PRESS promptly. Ilis little
daughter, Miss Mildred, came to town
with her father and mother who saw
her safely on board of Buffalo train.
At Olean she was to be met by her
sister and taken to their cottage on
Cuba Lake to pass the heated season.
The bright little lady will enjoy the
pleasant outing.
Jos. L. Wheeler, a former resident of
Ridgway and well known in this par
of the country, was in town between
trains Saturday. Mr. Wheeler is pres
ident of the Yellow Pine Lumber Com
pany at Marion, S. C., where he now
has his home, and whilo here consulted
with L. D. Luther, whom he has en
gaged to build a large bungalo at Mar
ion, the plans for which were made by
H. C. Park, the well known local archi
tect. —Ridgway Record.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1908
Gordon Vogt visited St. Marys
friends lust Sunday.
Mrs. Paul S. Smith is visiting her
parents at Sheffield, Pa., her son hav
ing been there for several days.
Russell Evans came down from Shef- !
field last Friday and visited with Eru- !
porium friends for a few days.
Smith Whitman has returned from 1
the east and is now assisting John L. j
Johnson, at his Portage farm, with his j
haying.
Miss Alice Qulgley, one of our sue- j
cessful and popular school teachers, j
has returned from a two weeks visit !
with her sister at Williamsport.
Sister Christopher, (formerly Miss
Mary Huff') of St. Joseph Convent,
Buffalo, attended the Golden Wedding '
of har father and mother at this place
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Felt are visiting '
the latter's old homo at Schoolcraft, !
Mich., while Mr Felt attends to some
business matters in that section of the j
country. Mrs. Felt will remain there
some time, Mr. Felt to return home
this week.
Knights of Columbus Pie-Nic.
There will be a great large time at '
the Keystone Park all day to-day, the
event being the Knights of Columbus j
Basket Pic-nic. Ball games and a ,
general good time.
Be sure you read Coppersmith's now
adv.
Pay your taxes 011 Friday, or pay
ten pei cent.
Offers exceptional opportunities for obtaining n thorough business education. 5
Splendidly equipped commercial, shorthand, type-writing and English depart- 5
ments. Special department for training commercial teach Nineteen large H
study-rooms, class rooms, etc. An experienced faculty of twenty-four in- jj
! structors. School in session throughout the entire year,
All graduates assisted in securing suitable positions. 3162 callu for our
• graduates were received between August, 1905 and August, ISOB, being
871 more than the total enrollment during that time.
45th school year, just completed, largest in our history. Indications assure
stili larger attendance next year. Fall term opens Sept. 8, 1908.
New catalogue promptly mailed.
ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Rochester, W. Y. J
Ludlams
We do not intend to carry over
any of our Summer Goods and in
order to make all goods go we
have put the knife deep into all
prices.
Any Untrimmed Hat 38c
$6.00, $7.00 and SB.OO Hats $3.50
$4.00 and 5.00 Hats $2.50
$2 and $3 Hats $1.50
All Flowers, One-half Off
We still have a few nice pieces
of Embroidery Flouncing that we
have reduced one-third in price.
New Assortment of Valanese Laces
and Insertion.
Finest line of Hosiery in the
county. Also the new Princess
Oorset.
M\ OUR NEW LINE OF A Definition of 'Definitive' m
'j! Thi.s word when linked to an arti- Q
f l l W/ofl DoriAt* IOA ft c,e > Which merits its use, savs: If
Hi ▼ ▼ till Mvr 1 A vF^5• ''Madam, beyond this there is notli- jg
|j —————— ———. Wj-jLSuch a word and such a word only 0
. „ , , (|f'gf\ can properly be used to describe ' IE
Consists of the best, things from three factories. Also j||l
the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all EcltOH S flj
kinds " Hot-Pressed Vellum 3!
The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. 1 OC I I AVH Money cannot buy a better writing Hj
''i. Louis against the world *" LLOYD. paper. lor experience cannot produce [ill,
\VSL--~ - T one ' rAWI
&«?/□[ hi 3g
AT
M. F. Conway
Fine Line Groceries
Hosiery, Ribbon
and Notions.
Home-Made Bread
Cookies and
Doughnuts.
Anything in the
Baking Line
Made to Order
Mrs. M. Fo Conway,
BROAD STREET.
immiiii I! 111 JIII in
Bulletin.
TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK AND
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.
In northwestern Wyoming in the heart of the Rocky
Mountains, lies otie of nature's richest treasures —the
Yellowstone National Park. Set apart by Act of Congress
for the enjoyment of mankind, it is America's greatest
show ground. To visit this Park is to see nature in a
variety of majestic moods. Mammoth hot springs, with
multicolored terraces, cliffs of glass, beautiful lakes,
mighty falls, glorious canyons, and geysers of all descrip
tions, are found in this wonderful region.
On August 24 a personally conducted tour through
the Yellowstone Park to Portland and Seattle, returning
through the magnificent Canadian Rocky Mountains, will t
leave the East by special train over the Pennsylvania Rail
road. Five and one-half days will be spent in the Park,
one clay in Portland, one day in Vancouver, one day at
Field, B. C., one day at Laggan, Alba., one day at Banff,
and stops will be made at many other points of interest.
The tour will cover a period of twenty-two days.
As an educationol trip for either teacher or scholar,
this tour is especially attractive, as it covers a section of
America rich in scenery and replete with the marvelous
manifestations of nature.
The rates, which will cover all necessary expenses,
will be .">2.|6 from New York, $243.20 from Philadelphia,
$241.20 from Washington and Baltimore, $230,180 from
Pittsburgh, and proportionate rates from other points.
Preliminary leaflets may be obtained of Agents, and
detailed itineraries will be ready for distribution shortly.
Persons desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity to
visit the Park oi the Nation should make application for
Pullman space early, as the party will be limited. Make
application through the local Ticket Agent oraddress Geo.
W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad .Street Station,
Philadelphia. 794-23-21
Choice Fresh Fruits Vegetables and •
i Garden Truck at Reasonable Prices ®
Hot Wealher Groceries.
II WELCHES <JTV * Q SPRING
LJ±*II ID brook
JUICE, CREAMERY W
J he Satisfactory Store H
THE BEST J BUTTER ||
Take advantage of ready to eat things to be found
M at the Day Grocerv and save time and worry these hot
I Profit sharing Prices for Friday and Saturday this week I
? 25 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.55.
I California Hams. Trimmed Shoulder albl Oc w
Gibs Laundry Starch. in bulk 25c, ft
50c Tea, green,black or mixed 40c lb. 1
7 cakes Acme or Oak Leaf Soap for 25c.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit 12c package.
I "Square Deal" Toilet Paper a roll 8c or 6 for 45c. PS
"Princess" paper shell Almonds a lb 25c. J
50c pkge "Search Light Matches 45c.
Extra quality 10c canned Corn, 3 cans for 25c.
30c Peaches, a can 25c.
20c Cherries 2 cans for 35c.
$1.50 per dozen Decorated Cups and Saucers $1.25. 112
£j 50c Decorated Pitcher or Tankard 30c. I
40c Drinking Glasses per dozen 30c. 0
175 c Drinking Glasses per dozen 55c. A
70c Blown Drinking Glasses per dozen 60c. I
Fresh Caught I ata Fish LEAVE ORDERS FOR DE *
1 I Coll VdUglß JLirttVC ribll LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING
I Notable Kitchen Specialties
Come and let us show you. They make house -
work easier and cost but little.
Prompt delivery to all parts of town
I You G-et Better Values Here.
J. H. DAY, I
A Phone 6. Emporium, ft