KM I*olll I'M M!'- INC COMPANY j PJFUO; LIST. Emporium. P;t., July 28, t! OK NEMOi'KII.A.pe -f iok '1 35 , Kelt's Faucj , " 1 W Pet Grove, " ... 1 05 j Graham, " 70 j RYE " W» ' Patent Meal " r >s i Coarse Meal ;>er 100, 175 j Chop tVi >l, ." ! 75 I Cracked Corn per 100 1 75 ! ScreeniiiKs " 1 75 I Gil Meal " 1 85 Middlings l 75 Bran 1 00 Chicken Wheat 1 SO Corn pi r bushel, 07 White Oats. per bushel 70 Oysl r Shells, per 100 75 Seed Oats per bushel • • • Choice Olovt r Seed, i choice'! imothvSeed, > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed. i R.C. DQQSON, THE 9ruc|dist, ..V* w ICMI-OKUM, PA. - ; MSmm/ fe>(/ w? IF? J V/ IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE AtFourthand Chestnut Sts.. . C .1! OHM'^i. Telephone, 19-2. I.Oi'Ar, DIiPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. Thitt which you would ike to see in this department Jet us know by poi at card or letter, personally. Miss Hazel Lewis, of Buffalo, is visit ing friends and relatives in town. Rodney Shives, of this place, was on a pleasure trip to Buffalo the last of the week. The Misses Frances and Agnes Blumle are enjoying a two weeks outing at Cuba Lake. Miss Ethel Brookshaw, of Olean, N. Y., was the guest of Miss Bessie Mc- Quay, last Sunday. Miss Grace Rentz, of Muncy, Pa., is the guest of F. P. Rentz and family at their home on Fourth street. Harry Taylor, of Ridgway, was a guest at the home of Henry Auchu and family on Fourth street last Sunday, W. H. Beattie, wife and son, of Buf falo, where the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Belle Beattie, last Wednesday at her home on Sixth street. Kerr Hemphill, of Riblake, Wis., is guest of his brother Bing Hemphill and wife at their home on Fiftli street. W. H. Thomas and family, of Brad ford, are guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Thomas and family on East Alle gany Ave. W. D. Gates, of Coudersport, made this city a business and social call last week and registered at the New Warner. L. W. Ginter, one of C. B. Howard Company's most prosperous and effi cient jobbers, has gone to Peulield to reside for two or three months. Robert Bates and sister, Miss Eliza beth, of Williamsport, are guests at the home of Dr. R. P. Heilman and family on Fourth street. The Misses Daisy and Easter Tumpowsky, of Syracuse, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Jasper Harris, at her home on Fiffli street. Herman Pye, accompanied by his sister Miss Belle, departed last Satur day evening for Pierson, Florida, where they will make their future home. Miss Jettie Wiley, accompanied by her guest Miss Grace McCaalin, took in the sights at the Ice Mines and other points of interest in Potter county last Saturday. The ladies were accom panied by Mr. Robert Green, who had charge of Mr. Brady's auto. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, who has been visiting their cousin, Mrs. H. W. Gra ham, has returned to her home at Ith ica, N. Y., Mrs. Graham accompanying them as tar as Danville, Mrs. Graham going to Bellefonte and other points to visit friends before returning home. Windell Hopple, of this place, has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of the Sterns Silk Mill Co., of Williamsport. He recently gradu ated from the Williamsport Commer cial College, and is a very bright young man. The PRESS is pleased to report hissnceess. Read the Base Ball display "ad" in another columnn. Mi' and Mrs. F. 8.-a<l .haw, of Em poria, Fia., are guests of J. Pitt Kelt and family. Itobt ZeUer*. of Mifflinburg, Pa., is guest of Bennet Leutz and family, Second St. Born, Tuesday morning Aug. 4th, at residence of Supt. E. '). Armstrong, Sixth street, a boy. The Pittsburg papers say that the Pittsburg & Shawmut It. R., will soon get into that city. Miss Ruth Roobertsud left Friday for a visit with friends at Emporium.— Ridgway Democrat. Geo. Pepper and wife returned last Saturday from a two month visit with relatives in York state. Miss Ida Ilertig, of this place, de parted to-day for a visit with school mates at Reynoidsville. Mrs Carrie Julian, of Ashland, Pa., arrived in Emporium Tuesday evening on a visit to her many friends. Mrs. Clarence Preenian, nee Pepper man left on Saturday for Welisville, N. Y., to visit with her husband. Lester Weil oi Buffalo, is guest of R. H. Hirsch and family He visited here last summer and likes Emporium. Miss Marion and Warner Judd depart ed yosterday for Wilcox, to bo a guests of relatives and friends in that place. Mra. Ernest Randolph and daughter Miss Erma, of this place, are the guests of Mrs. it's parents, at Kingston, N. Y. Mr. Jas. Seibert, of Moore Hill, was a brief business caller on Wednesday, making himself solid with the printer. John Sullivan, an old time woods man and a familiar figure in Empori um, is in town, a guest at the City Hotel. Mrs. W. H. Cramer and daughter Miss Lena, were visiting relatives and friends at Cattaraugus, N. Y.. last week. S. J. Barr, watchman at Strawbridge R. R. bridge and Geo. E. Barr, both of Sterling Run, transacted business in town yesterday. Miss Marion Larrabee is spending the summer months at Chautauqua Lake, taking advantage of the educa tionai instruction. We noticed Brother Barton, of the Independent, escorting his brother George, of Waterford, around town, taking in the sights. Mrs. R. 11. Hirsch and son Herman and sister Mrs Wra. Ott of Trout Run, returned of Saturday from a delight ful visit with Buffalo relatives. Miss Clara Deitzler, of ShamokiTi, arrived in town to-day and is a guest \\ r ni Deitzler and wife at the home of Hon. F. X. Blutnle and family. Mrs. Jos. L. Wheeler, of Marion, S. C., accompanied by Mr. Wheeler's sister, Mrs. Nngent, of Salamanca, N. Y., visited in Emporium on Tuesday. Miss Marae Cumniings has returned to her home in this place after a most delightful visit in Howard, Pa., the guest of her sister Mrs. G. 11. Leathers. George Darrin, of Sinnamaboning, an extensive contractor and builder, visited Emporium yesterday 011 busi ness. While here ho shook hands with many admiring friends. Hon. Geo. C. Fagnon, of Bradford, died on July 31st. He formerly resid ed in Emporium and married one of Chas. Weller's daughters. His funeral 011 Monday was largely attended. Charles Leutze, of this place, is the guest of friends in Coudersport, this week. He is particularly interested in the telephone business, especially at the Coudersporrt cud of this line. The Misses Lena Coyle and Christie McDonald, of this place, were rusticat ing at Sizerville, last Wednesday. It must have been very exhilirating for the young ladies. Miss Mabel Hockley, of Jeannette, Pa., are guests of Hon. and Mrs. 1 K. Hockley. Miss Mabel was born in Emporium and will be remembered as the daughter of Jacob Hockley. Harry Milton Foster, of Emporium, and Julia Emmert, of St. Marys, were united together in the bonds' of holy matrimony Saturday Jast, at the altar of Grace Church.--Ridgway Daily Record. William McDonald, one of the pro prietors of the Fallen House, Lock Haven, wet goods department and bil liard rooms, visited his family at his cony home at this place over Sunday. He likes Emporium if he is engaged at Clinton's capitol. Mr. E. G. Coleman returned to Em porium 011 Tuesday, after passing three weeks, accompanied by his son, traveling in the east and north. He found it very warm work and like all Emporiumites is glad to get back home. They had a pleasant trip, just the same. Miss Edith Ott has returned from visiting at Williamsport. She was ac companied by her nephew, Karl Ott, who came hero to visit R. 11. Hirsch and family and return home with his mother, who is guest at the Hirsch home. Mr. Thomas Trotter, of Beechwood, came to tov.n 011 Tuesday and called | on many friends, the PRESS not being forgotten. Ho and hisinvalid wife are j comfortably situated at Mr. and Mrs. ; David Kirkpatriek'B. They like their new home, the pure air and shade agreeing with them. Frank Gallagher, wife and child, of Philaddlphia, are enjoying a visit here guests of Mr. Thos Galagber and fam ily. Frank is connected with the Bel le vue-StrsitforcJ, in charge of one de partment. Miss Maude Steck, of this place, is spendiug her vacation at Webster Springs, W. Va. Miss Steck was ac companied by Miss Mabel MaSwan, who will visit the DeArmit family at Covington, Va. Mrs. Jas. MeConeghy and daughters, the Misses Ida and Verena, of Fenwick, W. Va., are the guests of Mrs. M's brother, Mr. John Hertig and family. The McConeghys are returning to their old home in Coudersport. Representative Wanted. We want a representative to handle Ford automobiles in Emporium and vicinity. Live hustler can easily clea r $2,000 in season. Write with reference at once. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Dept. H. Detroit, Michigan, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1908 Valuable City Purchase. Judge Laßar was called to Buffalo I on Monday to make some repairs on a ' piece of property he recently acquired. !fo took J. H. Panting along to do the j work. Base Ball AT keystone park at 3:30 High Points in Taft Acceptance Told in Short. Terse Paragraphs. The. chief function ot the next ad ministration is to complete and per fect the machinery by which the standards set be Theodore Roosevelt may bo maintained. A progressive standard should bo maintained without interfearing with business interests. Railroads should be restricted to fair profits by a just physical valua tion of properties. Unla .vful trustd should be restrain ed with all the efficiency of injunc tive process, not destroyed to leave myriads ut" working men without employment. Tariff revision is necessary in some eases to assure a reasonable profit to home industries and to limit excessive profit. Mechanics have a perfect right to organize, but they have no right to threaten or damage the property of employers. ILudlams I Summer Clearance Sale! I We do not intend to carry over any of our Summer G-oods and in order to make all goods go we || SP have put the knife deep into all H prices. || ttgl v Sk* S $ M Any Untrimmed Hat 98c 8 fH m ■ $6.00, $7.00 and SB.OO Hats $3.50 || $4.00 and 5-00 Hats s2=so || H $2 and $3 Hats $L 5 0 II £ All Flowers, One-half Off 9 We still have a few nice pieces of Embroidery Flouncing that we || have reduced one-third in price. | Nev/ Assortment of Valanese Laces I I and Insertion. Finest line of Hosiery in the county. Also the new Princess ? Corset. | (gj OUR NEW LINE OF A Definition of 'Definitive' m IH TI " H wor( l when linked to an arti- H: [■J Wall Paper for 1908. "Madam, beyond this there is notli- Lji [|! = J Kucl ' il word and sucli a word only Bj , 'l| _ (m/'A ' fe- V L.3 can properly be used to describe IP; ill' Consists of the best things from three factories. Also \tA Vk jjjl| ?- the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all fc&ton S Jljj kinds Hot-Pressed Vellum The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. __ - it nvn Money cannot buy a better writing jjj '■Li Louis against the world **• £)• LLOYD. papei, lor experience cannot produce [YI ifea. , * _ __ one - Jm lgS^Bi[Hi; More Prominent Visitors. Hon. Cfius. P. Barclay, our popular Congressman and Hon. it. P. Habgoodi ; one of MeKean's Representatives in j the legislature, visited in Emporium last Thursday. Notice, as a general rule, should be given be ore issuing an injunc tion —suggests returning to old stat ute making such notice mandatory. A more elastic eurrenee is abso lutely necessary; argues for postal savings banks system. Exposes Democratic canards re garding excessive government ex penditures, and shows that facts have been misconstrued apparently purposely. Future safety of our country de pends upon building the army and navy to the highest efficiency. National law should provide for th< widest publicity of names of contributors to campaign funde. Senators should be elected by di rect vote, but he does not consider the question a party issue. Republican success means pros perity. Democratic victory is busi ness disaster. Offers exceptional opportunities for obtaining a thorough business education. Splendidly equipped commercial, shorthand, type-writing and Lnglish depart ments. Special department for training commercial teachers. Nineteen large study-rooms, class rooms, etc. An experienced faculty of twenty-four in structors. School in session throughout the entire yenr. All graduates assisted in securing suitable positions. 3162 calls f->r our graduates were received between August, 1905 and August, 190P 871 more than the total enrollment during that time. 45th school year, just completed, largest in our history. Indications assure still larger attendance next year. Fall term opens Sept. 8, 1908. New catalogue promptly mailed. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Rochester, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD" $2.50 FROM EMPORIUM JUNCTION TO j Sunday, August 16,1908 I gjj Tickets good going only on train leaving S.;}o A. M. Good re- 1 turning on all regular t rains Aug. ]<> and 17. Baggage will I not be cheeked on these tickets. Tickets will not be accepted for passage in Pullman Parlor or Sleeping Cars. On August 10, Train .14 will connect at Olean with Special I Train for Bradford and intermediate stations, and will stop I at l'ortville, Larrabee, and Keating Summit to let off re- I turning Buffalo and Niagara Falls passengers. H Children iictweeii Five and Twelve Yearn or Ajce. Half Fare J.R.WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, ■ Passenger Traffic Manager Oenerul Passenger Agent I WBBWM W WliiiWl gwJr • ROYAL BLEND ,llg T h h (ir ~"": »»»••■ £ i ne Best Coffee Money can buy. I CEYLON jfc T/5 SLICED UA. 1 GI,EEN ° R The Satisfactory Store AN ° I SLACK. J BACON. ■ Bargain Prices lor Friday and Saturday this week 25 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.55. ! California Hams. Trimmed Shoulder alb 10c 20c Blended Coffee, 2 lbs for 35c 15c Canned Corn. 2 cans for 25c. ioc Bird Food, a package, cSc. _ Fairbank's Gold Dust Washing Powdei,4lb pkg 23c I ilb can Royal Baking Powder 45c. !i2c canned Peas, Early June the can ioc. Dunham's Shredded Cocoanut a lb 35c. A Niagara Corn Starch, a lb 7c. ■ Extra quality canned Pine Apple,chunks a cans 25c fsi 15c Veal Loaf 12c a can. 25c Frying Pans 20c each. A 6 qt Maslin Kettle, 40c, instead of 45c. B Perfection Cake Tins, sizeH 1 .. \B}j x 1 inch, 12c J 6qt "Aetna" Enamel stew Pan 40c instead of 45c. I 1 F rP ek r all{y ]ht I ake Fish LEAVE ORDERS FORDE - 1 i riebii V,augiu L»«me i im* livery Friday morning m J I Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Garden Truck at Reasonable Prices. 5 | g Notable Kitchen Specialties Come and let us show you. They make house ft | H work easier and cost but little. I jf Prompt delivery to all parts of town i |j You Get Better Values Here. I 1 J. H. DAY, | Emporiu^^^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers