EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Aug. 12,1108 NEMOPHILA, per lack i 1 35 Felt's Fancy, " 1 B5 Pet Grove, " 1 Graham, TO Rye " flo Patent Meal " 66 Coarse Meal per 100 1 So Chop Peed, " 1 "0 Cracked Corn per 100 1 80 Screenings •' 1 80 Oil Meal " 1 «6 Middlings 1 "0 Bran 1 60 Chicken Wheat 1 85 Corn per bushel 1 00 While Oats, per bushel "0 Oysl u r Shells, per 100 75 Seed Oats per bushel Choke Clover Seed, ) OhoiceTimothySeed, > At Market Prices ChoiceMilletSeed^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ R.C. DODSON, THE Qrucjcjist, EMPORIUM. I*A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts. . c.nonsoK, Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL UKPAUTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would ikr. to see in thi.s department Jet us know by pot al card or letter, personally. Miss Florence Hammond,of Lancing Mich., is a guest at the home of J. Pitt Felt and family. President McCrea of the Penney :;ays there will be no advance in freight rates at present. Miss Margaret Cassidy, of Clean, in the guest of relatives and friends in town this week. Miss Helen Freil, of Renovo, spent Sunday in Emporium, visiting her many friends here. Lee Felt has returned to his home in this place from the Culver Military School, at Culver, Ind. Rev. J. M. Robertson vtsited at Smethport over Sunday and officiated in St. Luke's church. Frank Dodson, of this place, is .'pending the week visiting relatives and friends in Coudersport. Carrol Mnmford, the obliging night clerk at the New Warner, spent Mon day visiting friends in Port Allegany. Miss Ruth Graffls, who has been the guest of F. P. Strayer and family, de parted for her home at Tyrone, last Tuesday. Mrs. A. McCullough and grand daughter, and Miss Caroline Meiser of Erie, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Murry last Friday. Geo. M. Morrison, who is stopping at Sizerville Springs, taking treatments for rheumatism, was in town on Tues day greatly improved. The Misses Nell and Kathleen Stephens, of Coudersport, are guests at the home of llenry Auchu and family, on West Fourth street. Mrs. Geo. Smutz and children are visiting relatives at Tidioute, Warren and other points, to be absent until time for school to commence, Aug.l'lst Jay P. Felt, wife and sou Paul Earl Felt, returned home Tuesday evening, after a pleasant visit at Lancing and other places of interest in Michigan. Miss Grace Rentz, left for her home in Muncy, last Tuesday, after spend ing her vacation in Emporium, the guest of her uncle F. P. Rentz and family. Miss Elizabeth Bates and brother Robert, who were guests at the resi dence of Dr. R. P. Heilman and family, departed for their home, in Williams port, last Tuesday. Mr. Daniel McConeghy, one of the popular conductors on the C. & P. A. R. R.,wasa caller in Emporium last week and registered at the New Warner. , Ralph and Kerr Hemphill left on Monday for Rib Lake, Wis. Kerr is in the employ of one of the western railroads at the above place and camo east on a visit for about ten days Ralph accompanied him back, expect ing to remain there. The PKKSS fol lows the boys and we wish them a prosperous future in their western home. Dr. Bush left yesterday on a ten day 1 visit to relatives and friends at Cincin nati. Miss Sadie Edwards returned on Tuesday from visiting friends at lie i novo. V. K. McGill, of Renovo, visited in Emporium last Sunday, guest of B. H. Olmsted. Miss Helen Dougherty returned to her home in Bennezette, Pa., last Saturday, after a most delightful visit in Emporium. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blair, of Kush equa, Pa., are the guests at the home of their son, Carl Blair and wife on East Allegany Ave. Smethport Democrat: Mrs. O. T. Chase has gone for a two months' visit with her sister, Mrs. Sherwood Right meyer, of Port Jarvis, N. Y. Mrs G. W. Cor win and Mrs. Theo. Corwin, of Sunbury, Pa., were guests of J. D. Logan and wife over Sunday, returning to their home on Monday noon. Mrs. Martha Burrows, of Washing j ton, D. C., was a guest at the home of ■ Dr. R. P. Heilman and family, on j West Fourth street, the first of the | week. Mrs. C. W. Shafl'er, of New York i city, arrived in Emporium Tuesday j morning to visit relatives. She is booked for the big camping party near Crosby. Floyd Felt returned to his hotne at this place, from East Lancing, Mich., where he has been attending school and will spend some time under the parental roof. Larry Clark, formerly of this place but now a resident of Johnsonburg, where he conducts a livery stable, visited in Emporium over Sunday, guest at City Hotel. Thos. C. Johnson, son of Hon. J. C. Johnson of this place, was recently married to a Cleveland lady and re sides in that city. Although late we extend congratulations. P. F. Bogart, proprietor oj the Bog art House at Johnsonburg, returned home on Tuesday, atter spending a few days at Sizerville Springs. He was as spry as a kitten when he made for home. T. J. Cavanaugh came down from St. Marys, last Friday to visit relatives and friends, guest of John Trepswether and wife, the latter being his sister. He returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Jas. Creighton and children, Miss Ethel and Master John, of Sixth street, returned to their home in this place last Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives at Driftwood. The Misses Anna and Lizzie Bud ding, of Wrighteville, Pa., are guests at the home of Cashier T. B. Lloyd and family on West Fourth street. The pleasont ladies are nieces of Mrs. Lloyd. Mr. James Ulmer, stenographer for the Sinnnmahoning Powder Co., has returned to this place, having spent his vacation in Salladasburg and Wil- \ liamsport, his former home. Miss Marion Judd and brother i Warner, returned to their home in this place last Tuesday, and were accom panied by the Misses Mary and Mable Ilinkle, from Wilcox, who will be their guests for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby of Sinnamahon ing visited their daughter, Miss Hazel who has been dangerously ill, last Sat, urday, at the home of Henry Wbeaton at West Creek. The patient is not yet able to be moved to her home. Mrs. E. A. Waltman and daughter, Miss Elsie, returned to their home at Wrightsville, Pa., Monday after spend ing some time as the guests of T. B. Lloyd and family, at their home on West Fourth street. Miss Anna Ashall returned to this place last Sunday after spending her vacation at her home in Cleveland, 0., guest of relatives and friends. Miss Ashall is employed by Incandescent Lamp Co. Mrs. Martha Barrows, of Washing ton, D. C., but formerly a resident of Cameron, returned east yesterday, after visiting Dr. and Mrs. 11. P. Heil man and family. Hhe will visit friends at Cameron and Lock Haven enroute. Mr. Frank Parker and wife departed for their home in Paulsboro, N. J., last Thursday after spending a short time, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of the Climax Co. Mr. and Mrs. Brown reside in the residence recently erect ed by Mr. J. D. Bell in the Wiley Ad dition. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Wert and j daughters the Misses Gertrude and ! Amelia, of New Castle, Pa., are guests at the home of Attorney J. P. Mc- Narney and family on Fourth street. They will visit their friends in this sec tion for two weeks. Ma. Van returned to New Castle Sunday evening. Baptiste Revilla, of Bellevue-Strat- I lord, Philadelphia, was the past week guest of his brother-in-law Mr. Thos. Gallagher, Pensys freight and ticket agent at this place. Mr. Revilla is one j of the best known hotel men in the United States and has supervised the . largest banquets ever given in Phila- I delphia. He and Frank Gallagher and | wife would like to remain here longer j but, on account of the A. O. H. ban j quet on Monday evening, must return on Sunday. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1908 Margaret Weisenfluh called on | friends at Howard Siding Wednesday. ! Herkey Jones, of East Ward, was a PRESS caller 011 Wednesday evening. Katie Glennen of Johnsonburg, is guest at the home of J. M. Torney and family. Tlio Misses Emma Keller and Re gino Weis, of St. Marys, are guests of Jennie Robinson. Mrs. Rose Sage, of Altoona, who has been visiting at Johnsonburg, returned home last week. Miss Ethel Wood, of Keatiug Sum- i rnit, returned home on Tuesday after ; visiting Henry Haupt and family for a | week. Miss Emma Ellis departed for St. j Marys on Wednesday on a \ business trip and will be absent for a few days. Mr. Harry Neidlinger left for his | home in Tower City, Pa., on Wednes day and will be the guest of his par ents for several weeks. Mrs. J. L. Wheeler, of Marion, S. C., who has been visiting in the north for several weeks, guest of her mother, departed for Buffalo last Tuesday. C. H. C -rdie has resighed his posi tion with Emporium Powder Co., and leaves the last of the week for Pitts burg, whore he accepts a position. Mr. Geo. Decker, of East Third street, who has been in a deplorable condition for some time, is very low and has been unconscious since last Sunday. Ben Listen, who was injured in a ball game at Driftwood recently arriv ed in town Wednesday. He is still 011 crutches. His broken ankle improves slowly. Several ladies of Emporium spent the day pic-nicing in the grove at Boechwood 011 Wednesday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Trotter, form erly of this place who now reside there. I Ludlams | 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 have put the knife deep into all prices. Si mi BID ■ ■ iff.' .. . ~4 i| Any Untrimmed Hat 98c §| 156.00, $7.00 and SB,OO Hats $3.50 1 $4.00 and 5-00 Hats $2.50 |j $2 and $3 Hats $1.50 ji All Flowers, One-half Off B 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 Corset. IpE mmmmmm. 11) OUR NEW LINE OF A Definition of 'Definitive* m Jjf This word when linked to an arti- Mi | Wall Paper for 1 908. » "Madam, beyond this" there is notli- L|| r j i»g to attain." ; ! " ==:^^^== ~ : ~ :=== - =^=:: —^^^ ==:=^== -Ttj Such a wor(1 am * sucll a wor d only |lj|! Mj a (M/g(\ L 3 can properly be used to describe * I® Consists of the best, things from three factories. Also VL 112 fjjj jjj the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all tflton S M kinds - Hot-Pressed Vellum §| The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. u c I I /YVF\ Money cannot buy a tetter writing fjl |ilii Louis against the world. H» IjILIJ 1 !»?.« papei, foi experience cannot produce [jfllj Hi -5L2Fn\ tEHEFsre o George Deicke, wife and two cliil kren arrived on Wednesday al'ternoo from Kittanning, Pa., and are the guests at the home of Hon. L Taggart and family, Mrs. D's parents. Mrs. (Jhas. R. Wooley, has so far re covered from her recent serious opera tion as to be able to assist in her house hold duties. Miss Jessie Lord, of Williamsport, is gaest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kaye and family at their very commodious resi dence on Sixth street. Miss Lord is ( Mrs. Kay's niece. Mrs. J. O. Brookbank and daughter, .Miss Kachael, Miss Edna Mitchell and guests, Russell McQuay and sister and Karl Saunders, of Emporium, returned Monday from the Mitchell farm on Bowes Hill, where they spent the past week.--Driftwood Gazette, Messrs. E. W. and J. Willis Gaskill, J Miss I'erna Gaskill and Mrs. Pearl j Hopple departed for Atlantic City on j Wednesday. The party will be joined '< enroute by Miss Lelia Haekett, of 1 Smotbport and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ; Poyer, of Williamsport. The party will also visit Philadelphia, New York City and Coney Island. Mr. and Mrs C. M. Kresge, of Du- Bois, passed through Kane to-day en routs to Chautauqua Lake, where they have a cottage. They were join ed here by Mrs. Kresge's sister, Mrs. N. R. McCollough and"son Frank, who will spend a few weeks with them. -Kane Republican, Saturday, Aug. 1. Mrs. Kresge and Mrs. McCullough are daughters of Mrs. Mary Earley, of Ridgway and they have many friends here who will be interested in their nice outing.—Ridgway Advocate. Emporium lays claim to Charlie Kresge, for he resided here many years. Himself and pleasant wife hav ing repeatedly visited Emporium we all have anjinterest in their prosperity. Have a good time, Chas. and see that 1 the ladies are well cared for. ('iisciisweet is for babies and children, and is especially good for the ills so eom j inon in hot weather. Look lor the in ] izredients on the bottle. Coutains no harmful drugs. Sold by 1!. C. Dodson. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe. ' easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills-", Sold by It. C. Dodson. ✓ -v Offers exceptional opportunities for obtaining a thorough business education. Splendidly equipped commercial, shorthand, type-writing and English 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 year. All graduates assisted in securing suitable positions. 3162 calls for our graduates were received between August, 1905 and August, 190 C, being 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. I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD $2.50 FROM EMPORIUM JUNCTION TO Buffalo and Niagara Fails | Sunday, August 16,1908 |l Tickets good going only on train leaving N. 30 A. M. Good re turning on all regular trains Aug. 10 and 17. Baggage will not lie checked on these tickets. Tickets will not Ins accepted u for passage in Pullman Parlor or Sleeping Cars, n On August I<>, Train .">4 will connect at Olean with Special Train for Bradford and intermediate stations, and will stop at Portville. Larrabee, and Keating Summit to let off re turning Buffalo and Niagara Falls passengers. I ciilldren llutween Five ami Twelve Years <>!' Agf, Hall I-'are I J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, I Passenger Traffic Manager General I'assenKer Agent I Pure Cider Vinegar 25c a G-allon. ' | I White Pickling Vinegar 35c a Gal. m Pure Spices ancl Herbs. PRATT'S /k T/'S O FLISTICON L|C E KILLER JJJ\ J THE FLY I LIQUID OR RIBBON The Satisfactory Store SB DRY 50 All that's best in Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, ■ either fresh or cans. It saves time and gives you the I best to market at DAY'S. Our first consideration is I quality which will not be sacrificed for price. You run ■ 110 risk in buying groceries here. If not satisfactory, return them and tiie purchase price will be refunded. H WE AIM TO PLEASE AND SELDOM MISS. Can't 1 j ■ make a cent out of dissatisfied customers. I I Bargain Prices for Friday and Saturday this week g |j 25 lbs G-ranulated Sugar $1.55. I California Hams. Trimmed Siioulder albl Oc if Pure Lard in bulk, alb 13c; | Ceylon or Oolong Tea 50c grade 4-oc. 5 II California JLima Beans alb Bc. I ioc Potted Tongue nice for lunches, 3 cans for 25c H 15c Macaroni, Imported any kind a lb. 12c. 50c package Searchlight Matches 45c. Extra quality ioc canned Corn, 3 cans for 25c. 7 cakes Acme or Oak Leaf Soap for 25c. w fU 15c prunes, bright meaty stock 12c lb. ft jgg New Norway Mackerel, very nice a lb 15c. I SI.OO a dozen decorated breakfast plates at 75c. I 15c Jardinieres at ioc each. fl 25c glazed Cuspidores at 20c each. ? $1.25 Nickled Reading Lamps at SI.OO each. <?' 75c Water Bottles at 60c each. ' DON'T MISS THESE OOOD VALUES. * (Fresh 112 Aiiwfif !AP Fkh LEAVE ORDERS FOR DE " I ilcbll LidKt risn LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING B P Prompt delivery to all parts of town | I You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY,I Emporiui^^^^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers