EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Aug. 12, 1908 NEMOPHILA, per sack fl 35 Felt's Fancy, " 165 Pet Grove, " 165 Graham, " 70 Rye '• 80 Patent Meal " 55 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 8o Chop Feed, .. . .." 1 8° Cracked Corn per 100 1 8° Screenings " 1 Oil Meal " 1 85 Middlings, 1 80 Bran,... 1 60 Chicken Wheat 1 85 Corn per bushel, 1 00 White Oats.per bushel 70 Oysl 'r Shells, per 100 75 Seed Oats per bushel Chokei'loverSeed, ) ChoiceTimothySeed, > At Market Prices R.C. DODSON, THE Qrucjcjist, EMPORIUM. I* A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE AtFourth and Chestnut Sts.. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. Thai which yon would ike to see in this dcpartment t let UH know by pos al card or letter, personally. Brooks Johnson, of St. Marys, called on friends here last Sunday. Mrs. F. X. Blumle and son Loo spent Sunday with friends in Olean. Wm. McDonald of Lock Haven, spent Sunday with his lamily at this place. Charles Schaut, of St. Marys, trans, acted business in town the first of the week. Mrs. Flora T. Ryan, of Ridgway, is guest at the home of L. Taggart and family. B. S. Gunsburg, of Renovo, was a business caller at Emporium, the first of the week. Henry Severin of St. Marys, has been guest of F. X. Blumle and family the past week. Miss Edna Cruice is enjoying a visit with relatives and friends at Buffalo and Jamestown. Mrs, Kathryn Bush, telephone oper ator, was the guest of her sister at Ridgway last Friday. Mrs. Charles Parks and children of Renovo, visited her mother at Howard Siding the past week. Chas. Potter and family, of New York City, are guests at the home of Jasper Harris and wife. J. H. Quinn, of May, S. C., formorly of St. Marys, spent Sunday in this place, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs Charles Mosliier and children of Hicks Run, visited her mother, Mrs. 31. E. Close at Howard Siding the past week. Messrs. Wayne and Paul Van Wert of New Castle, former town boys, are visiting their many friends in this jjlace. Attorney W. F. Dußois, of Couders port, transacted business in this city last Tuesday and registered at the New Warner. Jasper Harris has returned from a business and pleasure trip, which in cluded Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York City. W. 11. Snyder of Scranton, deputy U. S. Marshal was in Emporium be tween trains Tuesday and called on several friends. C. W. Mathews of Dußois, the newly appointed representative of the I. C. S. made his usual monthly trip to this place last Tuesday. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith left on Mail last Tuesday morning, on a business trip which will include Pittsburg, Cleveland and Buffalo. Don M. Larrabeee, wife and son, of V/illiamsport, are guests of the form er's parents Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lar rabee and family at their home on Fourth street. The Misses Freeda Kaiser, of Olean, and Elizabeth Garner, of St. Marys and Wm. Freeman, of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of Joshua Bair aud family on Fifth street. Mrs. John Hemnaer was a PRESS business caller on Monday. Miss Spader, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is guest of her cousin Mrs. J. H. Day. Frank Felt, of Philadelphia, is spend ing the week under the parental roof in this place. G. E. Davis came over from Olean on Monday to visit old friends and ac quaintances. Miss Bessie McDermott, of St. Marys, was the guest of Miss "Doll" Hogan the first of the week. Harold Tough, of Olean, was the guest of Harold Seger, at his home on Fourth street last week. Miss Martha Swartz, of this place, is visiting in Buffalo, the guest of George Miller and family. Orvis Hemphill left this morning for Punxsutawney where he will pitch a game of ball for that team to-day. Mr. George Snowden, of New York City, is spending a few days with friends at the home of J. H. Day. Miss "Doll" Hogan and Christina McDonald spent last Friday visiting relatives and friends at Driftwood. Miss Josephine Gilbert, of Dundee, N. Y., is the guest of her father, C. L. Gilbert and brothers of this place. Mrs. W. J. Merry, ofScio, N. Y., is the guest of her son, W. J. Merry and wife at their home on Sixth Street. George Neidlinger and wife of Ridg way, were guests at the home of A. Weisenfluh and family on Sixth street. Mrs. Frank Pear.sail aud children, Miss Ruth and Master Robert, are visit ing friends and relatives in Couders port. Miss Mary Heher, of Olean, is visit ing at her home on East Allegany Ave., the guest of her mother and sisters. Miss Bessie McQuay, is unable to at tend to her duties, in the store of Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith, on account of sick ness. Misses Kate Metzger and Gladys Lloyd, two of our most popular young ladies, were pleasant PKESS callers last Saturday. Miss Carolyn Moore, has returned from Smethport, where she spent a very pleasant week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs, Harry Ness, who has been the guest of her brother, R. H. Hirsch and family, departed for her home iu Bell vue, last Friday. Mrs. Josephine Woodley and Miss Ida Seger, have returned to their home in this place, after a three weeks so journ in Chicago. Miss Carrie and Master Joe Felt, of Philadelphia, are visiting in Empori um, guests of their father J. Paul Felt on Sixth street. Miss Jean McNarney, of this place, departed for Roulette last Tuesday, where she will be the guest of Miss Dorothy Coole. Emery Odell, who has been spend ing the summer in Millport and vicin ity returned to his home in this place, last Saturday. Miss Ida Hertig has returned to her home in this place, after a delightful visit, with her former schoolmates iu Reynoldsville. Mr. John Swartzfisher and daughter, Miss Ida, of Cleveland, arc guests at the residence of A. F. Vogt and family on Fourth street. Dr. Karl Felt, of Philadelphia, ac companied by his family are guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Felt at their home on North Broad street. Mr. J. S. Hunt of Ridgway, formerly of this placo, who has been seriously ill at the Ridgway hospital with mala ria fever is much improved and has been taken to his homo. Mrs. Thomas Cleary, accompanied by her two daughters, Belle aud Vir ginia, left on Monday on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Fred Yonkers at New Martinsville, W. Va. G. H. Ilowlett, of Sterling Run, who is a valued employee of the Central Penn'a Lumber Co., was a business I caller in Emporium last Saturday and I made the PRESS office a call. Mrs. Pearl Hopple, Miss Petna Gas- I kill and Messrs. E. W. and W. G. ' Gaskill returned last Saturday from a very pleasant trip at Atlantic City, New York City and Coney Island. Mrs. Henry Auchu returned to her home in this place last Tuesday even ing from Coudersport where she was the guest of Addison Stephens and family. Mrs. E. T. Wells and daughters Zeta and Twyla and her sister Miss Marcella Quinn left Tuesday morning to visit friends and relatives in Oil City, Olean and Tidioute. They expect to be gone about a week. Miss Jennie Knarr and Donald Minard, of this place, drove to Couders port last Sunday and took in the sights at the famous ice mines. They were joined at Austin, by Miss Agnes Batau and William Waltman, who accom- I panied tbem. The Misses Blancho and Elizabeth Ludlam are on a visit this week to Philadelphia and New York, where they will purchase their fall and win ter stock of millinery and fancy goods. They will K visit Atlantic City before thev return home. CAMERON COUNTY'PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1908 Miss Mary Stratib, of Erie, Pa., is visiting in town, guost of Ida Soger. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hummel and j daughter Mins Marion, of Shippens- | burg, are guests at the Walker resi- I donee on Fourth street. Messrs. Omier Heck and George j Smith, two of the Pennsys popular telegraph operators at this place, are ! enjoying a three weeks vacation, at j Arcanum, Ohio. James Mulcahy, assistant postmaster at this place, went to a Philadelphia hospital yesterday, where he will like ly undergo an operation for appendi citis. His brother John accompanied him. Dr. Leon Felt and wife, Floyd Hilli ber, wife and mother, Edward White, wife and Miss Lena Coyle, all of this place, enjoyed an automobile trip, to Port Allegany and Coudersport, last Sunday. Master Rice, as "Buster," Jack Bell as "Tige," dainty little Leila Oanta as "Mary Jane," and big, fine company and chorus in support, will be an early booking at the Emporium Opera House. The Fair. Don't forget the County Fair, Sept. 15, 16, 17 and 18, and be sure to attend and bring all your friends with you. Roomers Wanted. Two furnished rooms with privilege ot use of bath, on East Allegany Ave. Gentlemen preferred. Apply at rosi- | dence. MRS. S. L. STODDARD. Master Rice as "Buster" Jack Hell as "Tige," dainty, bewitching little Leila Oanta as "Mary Jane," and very strong singing and dancing company and chorus is an early September book ing at Emporium Opera House. The date will shortly be announced. NAKKIKD. WEBSTER—SATER, at the paisonasc o!' the Methodist Episcopal Church,- by the pastor Hev. J. F. Anderson, on Wednes day the Mth instant, Mr. Daniel K. Webster and Miss Martha E. Salter, both of Itathbun, | Pa., were united in marriage. ILudlams I Summer Clearance Sale 1 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 Hal 98c % $6.00, S7JO and SB,OO Hats $3.50 || ii $4.00 and 5-00 Hats $2.50 || H $2 and $3 Hats SLSO || H All Flowers, One-half Off P 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 [P OUR NEW LINE OF A Definition of 'Definitive' m [fcfl This word when linked to an arti- p: |l Wall Paper for 1908. "Madam, beyond this there is notli- !|jj *{ * TV?VV ing to attain." H 1J —————————————————————————————— Such a word and such a word only la! 11l {M/§f\ fV L J can properly be used to describe IP Mj Consists of the best things from three factories. Also C > JS Pj the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all fc&tOD S Rj kinds - | Hot-Pressed Vellum 112 The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. 1f c . , Avn Money cannot buy a better writing jjf ll Louis against the world. H. LLOYD. PJP«. for cannot produce jg Judgment Was Confirmed. A certain old time justice of the I peace, wishing to bring suit against a 1 citizen, consulted the statutes and ! found that suits of such a character ! might be brought before any Justice of the peace. "Well, then," thought he, "I'll just I try the case myself." Straightway he made out a writ j against his adversary and signed It. On the day set for trial the defendant appeared with counsel. Both gentle- ' men not unnaturally objected to the j constitution of the court. "Why," demanded the justice, "do | you deny that I am a justice of the ! peace?" The lawyer would not contest this 1 point, but argued that such a construe- j tion of the law was against all sense ! and reason. A vigorous altercation ensued, and then the jn«l'.re remarked that not for j tile world •••'III he have two gentle men PU;>:>O. governed by any per sonal consduerntlons. "I will there fore," he milled gracefully, "render judgment r.galnst myself and then appeal to the supreme court." "But the mischief of It was," said the Justice, relating the story after ward. "that when my judgment got to the supreme court It was unanimously reaffirmed." I V.'ids Awake. Fuddle—You Stocks, don't you? Doctor Yes, Indeed lie is now a pa rent of mine. Kuddie—l'retty wide awake man, isn't he? Doctor—l should flay so. I run tv<-:it.lng him for insom- \ Ida.—London Tit-Bits. Quito the Contrary. The Sympathetic Friend—lt must Lu; very hard 'o l<>■ money at the races. Smith (a plunger) Ilard! Hang It, old chap, i.'s tin- c.-islest thing in the world!— London Opinion. The:e is 110 use running. To set out ii' time Is the main point.—La Fon- | taine. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD POPULAR EXCURSION TO Ml, lira foils, Toronto Tuesdays, September 1 and 8, 1908 Train Fare to Fare to Leaves Buffalo Toronto or Niagara and and return return Emporium Junction..B:3oa. ra.f2.50 $4.00 Buffalo Ar. 12:05 p. m. Keating Summit 9:02 a.m. 2.50 4.00 Buffalo (N. V. C. B. R.) Lv. 12:20 p. m. Port Allegany 9:20 a.m. 2.25 3.75 Niagara Falls (N. Y. C. R. R Ar. 1:05 p.m. T.arrabee 9:33 a.m. 2.15 fJ.65 Niagara Falls " or Oorge Rt. 1.05 p.m. Eldred 9:38 a.m. 2.00 3.50 Lewiston (Steamer) Lv. 2:00 p.m. ♦Portville 9:50 a.m. 1.75 3.25 Toronto (Steamer) Ar. 4:45 p.m. t Stops on notice to Agent. In consideration of reduced fare at which sold, tickets will be ac cepted forgoing passage, only on train scheduled above, day of sale. Buffalo and Niagara Falls tickets will be accepted for return passage on regular trains, stopping at stations named, day of sale and day follow ing. Toronto tickets will be accepted for return passage for five days, m including date of sale. Toronto tickets will be accepted between Nia gara Falls and Lewiston via either New York Central or Gorge Route. No baggage will be checked, nor will tickets be accepted for passage in Pullman cars. Children Between Five and Twelve Years of Age, Half Kare CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION, TORONTO, ONT. August 2'.) to September 14. 1908. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent 1055-28-2t. 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, 1908, being S7l more than (>•"> total enrollment during that time. 45th school year, j uat completed, largest in our history. Indications assure j --ill larger stter.darne ner.t year. Fall term open 3 Sept. 8, 1908. j New catalogue promptly mailed. \ ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Rochester, N. Y. c:z " Rldji rl drink the Cheap Coffees! I**"***" DICIIII Royal Brand is the Best Coffee Money Higb Grade Coffee can buy, 35c a lb 31bs §I.OO. SPECIAL 7k VAN HOU BLEND JJJ\ Y ws tea give it a H The Satisfactory Store trial 75c,lb3!bs $1 " 1-4 lb tin 25c ■ Bargain Prices for Friday and Saturday this week I GROCERIES I Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.55. Hams—California Hams, trimmed Shoulder lb 10c A Butter —Spring Brook Creamery, prints alb 28c. I Tea—Ceylon or Oolong, 50c grade a lb 40c. Peaches—3oc Lemon cling Peaches a can 25c. Soups—Armor's Assorted 25c cans a can 20c. Van Camps Mock Turtle, three 10c cent cans for 25c. I Corn—l2c canued Corn, 10c. ® Coffee—2oc Blend 2lbs for 35c. jH HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Wash Boilers—Regular $1.25 No. 9 boiler sl.lO. Lamp Chimneys No. 2, Macbeth, pearl top Chim- §| neys 3 for 25c. Rochester No. 2 chimneys 3 for 25c. Window Screens—4oc extension screens, large size e| I each 30c. 30c screens, medium size 23c. Stable Forks—Regular 95c stable forks, each 75c. fl Frying Pans—2sc "Acme" cold handle fry pans ■ Flour Seives— 15c "Glen" flour seives each 12c. 9 Drinking Glasses—Regular 40 glasses, make good || jelly glasses, a doz 25c. I © 112 ord£rTfordF ag rieMi vdugjii Lidive ri&R livery Friday morning PEARS —Bartlet Pears —the best for canning, are now H in market, quality is fine and price reasonable. m Order now. A I PEACHES —Western New York peaches of fine quali ty are now arriving. Expect prices to be some- ■ what more reasonable in a few days. Ordees left I with this house will be filled to your satisfaction. I Prompt delivery to all parts of town « You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I ffij Phone 6. Emporium. A mmtmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers