KMPOMT'M
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium' Pa., July 9, 1909.
NEMOPHILA, per sack i 1 *>s
Felt's Fancy, " 1 90
Pet Grove, " 1 90
Orahaiu, " 95
Rye '• • • •- 75
Patent Meal " 5®
Buckwheat Flour N5
Buckwheat Flour, 101b sack 35
Coarse Meal per 1"0, 1 05
Chop r'eefl ■ 1 Oft
Matchless Egg Maker, per 100 .... 2 10
Hylva Chick Feed, per 100 2 10
Cracked Corn per 100 1 85
Screenings " ' "5
Chicken Wheat " 2 15
Oil Meal " 1 90
Middlings " 1 85
White Middlings 1 TO
bran, 1 80
Corn per bushel 92
Oyst -r Shells, per 100 75
WbileOais,per bushel o.">
Seed Oats per bushel
Buckwheat
Choice Clover Seed, )
OhoiceTimothySeed, > At Market Prices
Choice Millet Seed. l
Disinfect
•■ I n
py it 2
\ j.z!
43|j
Some disinfectants and germicides
might be classed as drugs but, y.ou
do not want to be drugged just now
with a bug killer. However, now is
the time to think of getting after the
rose bugs and currant worms.
We have a full line of the "reme
dies" for that class of pests. Also a
non-poisonous bed bug exterminator
in small cans.
R. C. Dodson
LOCAL DEPARTMENT,
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invited. That which you mould
ike to see in thin department,let UH know by pot
al card, letter or rernonalljj.
Mrs. J. H. Swain and son Morrison,
of Olean, are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Joseph Meyer, of Erie, is guest
of her sister Mrs. R. Segcr on East
Allegany avenue.
Mrs. Josepliene Woodley left on Fri
day to visit relatives at Pittsburg for
some time.
Miss Rowley of Buffalo, visited Miss
Ethel Day last week. Miss Day form
ed her acquaintance in Panama.
Mrs. Clara Seger-Geesey and daugh
ter, of Altoona, Pa., are guests of the
former's parents, N. Seger and family.
Ray E. Dininny, wife and child of
Buffalo, visited relatives in Emporium
last week, guests of Fred Dininny and
and family.
H. C. Devett and wife of Buffalo,
were guests of M. G. Bournes and
family at their residence, West Fifth
street during the Fourth.
Miss Leona Coppersmith had the
misfortune to sprain her wrist last
Tuesday evening. The injury was
caused by falling from their carriage.
Miss Mazie Gallagher left last Satur
day for Herkimer county, N. Y., to
visit relatives for several weeks. Mr.
Thos Gallagher accompanied her as
far as Buffalo.
Miss Caroline Huff, clerk in Austin
post-oflice, visited her parents at this
place oa the Fourth. Miss Huff was
formerly a clerk in Emporium post
office.
Masters Leroy and Edwin Crandell
of Williamsport, have been spending
two weeks in Emporium, guests of
Cbas. E. Crandell and family. They
are lively little men and are having a
grand time.
Mr. J. A. Singler of Chicago, was
guest of his cousin, Postmaster Chas.
Seger and family over Sunday. Mr.
Singler is member of the lirm of Roger
& Co., lithographic publishers, with
houses in Chicago and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Branson of Du
Bois, are guests at the home of the lat
ter's father, A. \. McDonald and
family on Fifth street. Mr. Branson
has been transferred to a larger Held
in Illinois. Mrs. Branson will remain
here for the summer.
C. T. Roper of Florida, but recently
employed by U. S. government on the
canal zone, visited in Emporium tho
past week, guest of Herbert Day and
family, Woodland avenue. A little
bird whispers that?there will be some
thing doing on Woodland avenue in
the near future.
Edward Cook, wife and little grand
child, Miss Dorothy Shurtz, of Port
Allegany, visited in Emporium last
week guests of relatives and friends.
Mr. Cook was a pleasant visitor at the
PRESS office on Thursday last and
talked over "old times in good old Em
porium." Ed. is clerk in hhet King's
Sartwell House.
Dudley Cole, of Curwenaville, visited
relatives at this place, for a few days
last week.
Miss Emma Leutzo is assisting in tho
i store of R. Kuehne duiing the vaca
tion .season.
Mrs. Jasper Harris, who spent a few
weeks with relatives at Syracuse, has
returned home.,
Miss Merrill Swartz, of this place,
has gone to Buffalo, where she has ac
j cepted a position.
Miss Sadie Edwards, of this place,
spent a few days of last week, visiting
at Machias, N. Y.
"Dick" Kuehne is upending a few
weeks at Detroit, Mich., visiting re
latives and friends.
Miss Hazel Crawford, of Warren, is
guest of Miss Myrtle Gregory at her
home of Fifth street.
Miss Mabel Hillyard has returned to
Emporium, after spending a few days
with relatives at Bradford.
John Anderson, of Altoona, was the
guest of his parents, Rev. J. F. Ander
son and wife the past week.
Miss Mayme Fredette has returned
from Coudersport, where she spent a
week, the guest of Miss Wood.
Mrs. R. Kuehne, accompanied by
her daughters, are spending the heat
ed season at Fort Erie, Canada.
Claude E. Rentz was a business call
er at Erie on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
Dr. R. P. Heiiman was a business
caller at Ridgway, last Thursday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Asa Murray and children are
spending the week with relatives at
Sinnamahoning, Driftwood and Sterl
ing Run.
Clifford H. Johnston, of Shingle
house, Pa., is now employed at Incan
descent Lamp Works as assistant book
keeper.
Miss Clara Andrews, of Coudersport,
who has been the guest of relatives at
this place, returned to her home last
Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Gerg and children, who
spent several days with relatives at St.
Marys, have returned to their home at
this place.
Mr. C. H. Potter and daughter, Miss
Muriel, of New York City, are guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jasper
Harris on Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Good and son
Frank, of Pittsburg, were guests at
the home of William McDonald and
family on Fourth street last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Barnett visited
Dr. McGrainerand wife at Port Alle
gany last Sunday—the Dr. being Mrs.
B's brother.
Miss Matie Carpenter, of Ulysses,
Pa., is guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. M.
Overhiser, and cousin, Mrs. Geo.
Metzger, Jr., and family.
Messrs. John Ellis and Charlie Foster
returned to Toledo, Ohio, last Sunday,
after spending a week in Emporium,
guests of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Neidlinger
have returned to their home at Ridg
way, after spending several days the
guest of Mr. A. Weisenfiuh and family
on Fifth street.
The PRESS enjoyed a business and
social visit from our old friend, Mr. B.
J. Collins, of Huntley, on Monday,
while attending court.* Mr. Collins is
one of Gibson's substantial citizens.
Rev. W. H. Allen, of Blackwell, Pa.,
is visiting friends at Emporium for a
few days this week. Rev. Allen was
formerly pastor of the Emporium Cir
cuit and numbers his friends here by
the hundreds.
John Dodge and wife, who have
been visiting in town the past three
weeks, left on Sunday for their home
at Toledo, Ohio. Their mother, Mrs.
M. 11. Dodge, accompanied them as
far as Buffalo, where she will uiako a
short visit.
Miss Maud Steck, one of the Key
stone Powder Co's efficient clerks,
leaves today on an extended vacation,
covering several western points. She
expects to be absent all summer and
may take a trip to the Pacific coast bo
fore returning to Emporium.
Thomas Eddy and F. B. Hoag, two
of Lumber township's wide-awake of
ficials, transacted business in Empori
um on Monday. If Lumber township's
business interests does not improve in
the near future it will not be their
fault.
Miss Florence Lingle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lingle, accompan
ied by her cousin, Miss Packer, of Avis,
made the PRESS office a business call
on Tuesday afternoon. Very pleasant
young ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
children, of Olean, were guests at the
home of William Knickerbocker and
family, during the week of the Fourth.
Mrs. Miller will be remembered as Miss
Grace Howard, formerly of Emporium.
Mrs. Frank L. Caekey is circulating
among her many friends in Ridgway,
after an absence of several months in
Cameron county, which was lier child
hood home. Mr. Caskey is running a
large job in the woods this summer,
and if they can sell their property in
Ridgway they will likely move back to
j Cameron county permanently.—Ridg
way Daily Record.
Miss Easter Owen, of Port Allegany,
who visited the Misses Crandell at this
place during Independence day, re
tured home on Saturday. This pleas
ant young lady evidently enjoyed
climbing over grand old hills' and
roaming through the woods. Pleasant
lady, but oh! so quiet.
Joshua Bair returned last Friday
I afternoon from Washington, where he
| attended the dedication of the soldiers
i monument. Ho had a pleasant time
: and saw President Taft. Mr. Bair al
i so paid a visit to his old home at Lan
! caster and called on relatives at other
points. lie is delighted with his visit.
Mrs. Wni. W. Weiman and Miss
; Carolyn More left last Sunday for
j Lebanon to spend a week on Mr. Wei
man's farm. They will visit Mt.
Gretna Camp and the new Capitol at
Ilarrisburg before coining home. Miss
Carolyn will stop at Renovo to visit
! her aunt on the return trip.
Alex McDougall has a great big
! smile on. His daughter, Mrs. Iva
■ Caton, (who has been visiting the old
I home for several weeks) presented the
! household with a big bouncing boy.
Earl McDougall wants to take the kid
! out with Company Mboys next month.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909
Louis Sukerneck, the iron scrap deal
j or, of Buffalo, is looking after business
| here.
Wm. L Sykes, of Buffalo, transacted
| business in town yesterday.
Miss Julia Bair, of this place, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose Lupole,
at Olean.
Mr. T. N. Hackefc, of the East Ward,
made the PRESS sanctum a business
call on Monday.
Miss Ellen Aucliu went to Williams
port last Saturday, where she is the
guest of friends and relatives.
P. D. Larry, of Ridgway, called on
friends at this place last Sunday after
noon, between trains.
Mose Harris, our hustling young
clothing man, was a business caller at
Buffalo this week.
Mrs. P. V. Daly, nee Miss Marie
Nannie, of Dußois, Pa., is the guest of
her parents at this place.
We regret to announce the serious
illness of Mrs. Thos. H. Norris. A
professional nurse has been called.
Miss Olive Malloy returned borne on
Tuesday, after spending two weeks
with friends in New York State.
Master Edward Weisman, of Olean,
is tho guest of his cousin Miss Sarah
Burke, at her home on Fourth street.
C. J. Miller of Gibson, was in attend
ance at court this week and made our
sanctum a social call. We were pleas
ed to meet him.
Geo. A. Walker, Jr., returned home
yesterday, after spending a few days
guest at the Austin Club. He witness
ed the Austin lire.
Mrs. Theo. Newton and children,
departed for Geneva, Pa., on Wednes
dey morning, where they will be the
guests of relatives.
George Balcom called on friends at
Driftwood last Sunday. "Pudd" is
right there when it comes to calling
and is certainly very popular.
James McGranor and daughter, of
Pittsburg, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Joseph Burnett, at her homo on
West Sixth street, the first of the week.
Mrs. Wm. Spearing, of Williamsport,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. Belle
Beattie and family, Maple and Sixth
street.
Messrs. Milton and Emery Neid
linger, of Tower City, are guests at the
home of Mr. A Weisenfiuh and family,
on Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Hill, of
Williamsport, spent the week of Fourth
in Emporium, guests of Mrs. Belle
Beattie and sons, corner Sixth and
Maple streets.
William Sipple, son of Casper Sipple,
formerly of Buck waiter, this county,
who located in California several years
ago, is visiting friends in Emporium
and vicinity.
Uncle John Quigley is uncle for the
second time and is busy now pulling
his chin. His sister, Mrs. F. H. Bent
ley, of Bordentown, N. J., joined in the
National celebration by presenting her
husband with a beautiful Miss Colum
bia.
County Commissioners Clerk, Mr.
W. L. Thomas, accompanied by his
wife, leave to-day for Chester county |
to visit friends and old scenes for
ten days.
Trox S. Fulton and H. B. Lightner,
of Sinnamahoning, were pleasant
PRESS visitors yesterday afternoon,
after terminating their duties as jurors.
Both are enterprising and deserviug
young men and popular.
Victor A. Brooks, of Sinnamahoning,
attended court this week and enjoyed
tho moving picture shows. It was a j
race between him and C. J. Miller as !
to who wouid take in tho most in one
evening.
Wm. S. Walker, of Austin, came
over yesterday morning and brought
the first news about the unfortunate
fire that destroyed so many buildings
in the saw dust city.
Mrs. Belle Robinson-llenry and Miss
Henry, of liackensack, N. J., are
spending their vacation in Emporium,
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Robinson, East Alle
gany Avenue.
Dr. S. S. Smith and party returned
last Saturday from an extended visit
to the Pacilic coast, stopping at all
principal cities. They visited the
Alaska-Yukon Exposition at Seattle.
They were absent two months.
Miss Lucetta Murray, of Syracuse,
N. Y., sister of the late Albert Murray,
is visiting Mrs. Catharine Murray and
family, Seventh street. Tho lady visit
ed here seventeen years ago and
notices many improvements.
Mrs. Edward Viner accompanied by
her children, Sarah and Carlie are en
joying a two week's trip and visiting
.Mrs. Kepler at Lock Haved.
Miss Lord, of Cameron, was a PRESS
visitor on Saturday, renewing her
father's paper for another year.
Hon. Clias. Luhr, of St. Marys, died
suddenly Tuesday evening. The fun
eral took place this morning.
F. H. Wheaton, of Emporium, resi
dent managing agent of the Pruden
tial Insurance Co., at that place, trans
acted business at the district oflico
of the same company at this place
yesterday.—Ridgway Democrat.
Week of July 4th Personals.
Mrs. M. J. McLaughlin and daughter,
of Chaffee, Elk county, visited in Em
porium, July 4th, guests of Mrs. John
Cummings. The pleasant lady is wife
of our old friend Michael J. McLaugh
lin who resided here years ago. Both
have many friends in this county.
Mrs. J. B. Simpson, of Lafayette,
Col., accompanied by her nephew, Mr.
G. L. Page, of Warren, were agreeable
PRESS visitors on Tuesday. They
were visiting Mrs. Kockwell, at Cam
eron, who continues in very poor
health. Mrs. Simpson years ago re
sided at Cameron and will be pleasant
ly remembered by many of tho PRESS
readers as Lydia Page. Sho sees many
changes here since her last visit eight
years ago.
Sister Alphonsus, accompanied by
Sister Bridgida of the Convent of
Mercy, Harrisburg, visited the former's
Tho Matson Oil Co., in Oklahoma
has been sold lveently to an Eastern
syndicate for $1,200,000. The sale is
simply a transfer of stock and the busi
ness w ill bo continued under the old
name. Of this SBOO,OOO goes to the
heirs of the late Myron Matson and
ether Bradford parties.
sisters Mrs. John Hogan and Mii-s
Winnie Foley several days last week.
Sister Alphonsus will be well remem
bered among her many friends as Miss
.Jane Foley of Driftwood. This is the
Sister's first visit here in eleven years.
! Geo. Katon anil wife visitng friends at Lock
I Ilavun.
I W. 11. Flint and wife were business callers at
| Olean.
Ed. Bubb and little son spent the Fourth at
Williamsport.
Michael Confer of Shintown, has been appoint
ed section boss of this vicinity, to take the place
ol James Farrel, who is now on the retired list.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neidlinger of Ridgway
spent the Fourth at the home of the latter's
parents. Air. and Mrs. A. Weisenduh.
Jacob Zerlluh, wife and daughter of Ridgway,
were guests at the borne of Edward Zwald and
wife.
Harry Derby and wife spent the week at
Oleau.
Miss Nell Tubridy of Bolivar, N. Y., was guest
of Miss Edna Clark.
Ralph Kautz "isited at Pittsburg on the
Fourth.
Michael Streich visited at Cleveland during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCaslin, of Hicks Run,
visited in Emporium on the Fourth.
Miss Mildred Green of this place and her
guests, Miss Ida iiothfuss of Williamsport,
autoed to Austin, last Wednesday with Mr.
Brady and were guesls at the home of A.N
Vodack and family for a few days.
Messrs. C. L. Gilbert and Mark Gilbert were
guests of their father C. L. Gilbert and brother
W. Q. Gilbert and wife.
Miss Lena Coyle, who spent two weeks with
friends at Olean, returned home in time for the
celebration.
Ben Sykes of Galeton, spent the week at the
Lathrope home.
Sam Kline of Williamsport, was a guest at the
home of John Trebswether and family during
the week.
JeromeS. Bell, who has for the past two
years been employed as chemist at tho Climax
Powder works, has moved his family to Barks
dale, Wis., where he will hold a similar position
for the same company. Emporium regrets
to lose this family and the best wishes of the
PR less and a host of friends go with them.
Mrs. Fred Webster, who has been receiving
treatment at the Dean sanitarium at Couders
port, has returned to her home at G'auoe Run.
She passed the Fourth in Emporidm, guest of
Mrs. E. H. Coppersmith.
Hon. John A. Wykoif apd daughters of Grove
township, were visitors at this place on the
Fourth, taking in all the attractions.
Miss Mary Leutze of this place, departed for
Williamsport last Wednesday, where she will bo
the guest of relatives.
A real family gathering was held at the home
of Thos. Cummings and wife on South Broad
street during the week, when he home was visit
ed by the following: M. L. Cummings of Hyner,
Miss Margaret Cummings of Philadelphia, Thos.
Cummings, Jr., of Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Strayer and son accompan
ied by Mrs. F. P. Rentz, departed for Williams
port last Tuesday morning via Cornier?port, in
their new auto.
J. M. Hair, who is working at Bradford, visit
ing at his home here.
Miss Mary Weisman of Olean, was guest of
relatives at this place, for a few days.
WEDDING AT
CASTLE GARDEN
Miss Alice Caroline Jordan and
Mr. Leslie Beaver English Were
Joined in Matrimony at 8:00
O'Clock, Wednesday Evening,
June 30tli.
One of the prettiest weddings of
June's merry mouth of wedding bells
and roses took ph.ee in the Wesley an
Methodist Church, Wednesday, June
30th, at 8:00 o'clock, when the marriage
of Mr. Leslie B. English and Miss Alice
C. Jordan was solemnized. Tho cere
mony was performed by ilev. W. F.
Hall.
Tho bride wore a delicate white
dress of Persian lawn over white and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses and
maiden-liair fern and made a charming
appearance. She was attended by Miss
Muriel Bailey, of Mason Hill, who was
gowned in white dotted Swiss over
pink and carried a bunch of daisies
and maiden hair fern. The groom was
dressed in conventional black and was
attended by Mr. B. McKinun, Jr. The
flower girls were Miss liula Batchelder
and Miss liuth Ferguson, very neatly
dressed in pure white and carried each
a bouquet of beautiful roses. It was a
most beautiful sight as the company
marched down tho aisle to the music
of tho "Crown Prince March," played
by Mrs. W. F. Hall, and under a beau
tiful arch of rhododendrons and ferns,
when Rev. W. F. Hall, their pastor,
tied the knot and sealed it with a fer
vent prayer, that we trust shall not be
untied until death does the work. He
then about faced the company to a
large audience that had gathered to
witness this grand affair and introduc
ed the dewly wedded pair as man and
wife, when the relatives and friends
came forward with congratulations and
good wishes for a long and happy life.
May all their troubles bo but little
ones.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
por was served at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
English on Castle Garden Heights,
when a large company of invited
guests partook of the same.
Just as the guests were about to sit
down to supper a tramp was heard
in the yard and all looking out to see
what was the cause of all the noise
and there was tho Driftwood Band,
headed by Chief 11. B. Mutthersbaugh.
They gave the couple a rousing ser
nade and after they had played several
pieces the bride and groom with the
guests came out 011 the front porch and
were introduced by Mr. Hall. Mr.
Mutthersbaugh responding in a neat
little speech, congratulating the happy
couple and ordered three lusty cheers,
when the groom handed out a §5.00
William for the benefit of tho band,
and the bride' presented a nice wed
ding cake, which tho boys relished
very much. They received a large
number of presents, which were use
ful and beautiful. The PRESS extends
congratulations and may they live as
long as they lik;- and have all they like
as long as the;, li ve. XXX
Line of 10c Prunes with can of
Squash arc yetting low If you wish
some call at C. l*. Howard & Co's.
fctioicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Reliable Servi!^
* i
I NEW "JTX A
KALAMAZOO §J /\ Jf JELUCOM jf
CELERY Th e+• « + c* 7 FLAVOR I
The Satisfactory Store
|oc a Bunch 10c A PKGE V
I WHAT A PICjNIC |
;\h' r 1
1 Wi ' A <§: I
: /r © I
O -*-> £% lij• '< "■*■» S"* i
2"3 <%(*? W*. SZ, -
I-2 ■■■> « |
■i c/ 5 -'y ■
Hurrah! Hurrah! We have found the place to get the spread
■ for a picuic. There's everything one could wish for such an ■
■ sion, at most reasonable prices. We make a specialty of choice B
I picnic eadibles.
Offer this Week Friday and Saturday
Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45
Very best California Lemons, a dozen 35c. ■$
20c Blended Coffee, 18c, 2 lbs for 35c. J
I California Lima Beans, very choice, a lb. Bc. a
T S C Corn, best Maine packed, 2 cans for 25c.
California Soft Shell Walnuts, the lb 20c.'
Domestic Sardines, packed 111 oil, six cans 25c. M
25c N. Y., state Bartlette Pears, the can 20c. J
7 cakes Acme Soap for 25c. |l
30c Welshe's Grape Juice, the bottle p
150 c Ceylon or Oolong Tea alb 40c. Q
15c Spinach, 2 cans for 25c. A
Fresh Caught Lake Fish SSS I
FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I
I Twice Each Day
You G-et Better Values Here.
J. H. DAY,I
L Phone 6. Emporium, ft
——iwJ
,
RESOLVED g
That You will be TAk EN OFF 1
Your feet when You see I
sD)THE 1
now offer a
fJrW BUSTEK ||
to»v«nMT oc.» ev the euue R «mic*go %j! N E
| A "BAR"-GAIN, MEAN.S A GAIN FOR YOl/. |
I YOU WANT TO BE S\JRE THOUGH THAT I
THINGS THAT ARE CALLED BARGAIN-5 ARE
REAL BARGAINS AND NOT FAKE SAR(3AI N«S.
WE DO NOT BELIEVE IN "BAMBOOZLING," OR
FooLIN, U-5E WHICH WORD OOU WILL, THE
* PEOPLE BY ROLLING IN CASES OF *SHoDDY
I GOOD-5 THROUGH OUR BACK DOOR AT NIGHT
| AND LENDING THEM OUT THE FRONT DOOR
I DURING THE DAY. WE NOW OFFER YOU
I THE-5E "BAR"-GAIN-5--GAINAS FOR YOU:
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL S\J\TS,
I TRIMMED HAT«S, <SHAPE*S AND FLoWER.S.
1 MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH, j
i i