EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. !•» iCiTi.isi. Emporium, Pa., July 9, 1909. NEMOPHI LA, per sack *1 W> Felt's Fancy, " 1 90 Pet Orofe, " I 90 (iraham, " 95 Kve '• 7-5 Patent Meal " 55 Buckwheat Flour 85 Buckwheat Flour, 101b sack 35 Coarse Meal per H-0, ' 66 Chop Feefl " 1 65 Matchless Egg Maker, per 100 2 10 Sylva-Chick Feed, per 100 2 10 Cracked Corn per 100 1 63 Screenings " 1 65 Chicken Wheat " 2 15 Oil Meal '• 1 90 Middlings, " 1 65 White Middlings, 1 70 Bran 1 b0 Corn per bushel 92 Oym r Shells, per 100 75 WhileOats.iii-r bushel 65 Seed Oats per bushel Buckwheat Choice Clover Seed, ) ChoiceTimothySeed, > AtMarketPricw Choice Millet Seed. 1 Disinfect ,I!? n < %L A k iMMHrM 4QP Some disinfectants and germicides might be classed as drugs but, you 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. Contributions invited. That which you would ike to see in this department, let UH know by POl nt card, letter or personally. Henry Auchu made a short business trip to Olean last Friday. Miss Dorothy Weiper of the Thea torium, spent Sunday with relatives at Olean. Mrs. M. H. Dodge returned on Mon day, after a week's visit with friends near Buffalo. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Roy Page came up from Cameron on Monday to do some shopping. T. Franklin Strayer lias returned from State College, were he pleted his third year. Asa Murry, the baggage agent at the Broad street station made a business trip to Erie last week. Mrs. Steiner of Lewisburg, is the guest of her son Albert B. Steiner and wife on Fifth street. Miss Jean McNarney has returned home, after spending two weeks with friends at Coudersport. Wm. Schweikart was called to Williamsport last Friday on account of the death of his aunt. Miss Margaret Anderson of St. Marys, was guest of Miss Grace Walker Saturday and Sunday. A. W. Woods of Coudersport, was the guest of Chas. Leutze at his home on Second street last week. Mrs. Peter Schweikart and daught ers, the Misses Anna and Cora, are the guests of relatives at Ellington, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiman returned home on Monday, after spending a short time on their farm near Lebanon. Misses Genevieve Lawrence and Katharine Herzing of St. Marys, were guests at the New Warner on Sunday. Neil Coppersmith of this place, went to Arcade, N. Y., onWednesday where he will visit relatives for about two weeks. Misses Mary Ryan and Agnes Blumle returned home last Friday after attending the firemen's conven tion atf Wellsville, Pa. Jack O'Connors, the popular Irish tenor, at the opera house, went to Pittsburg last Saturday, where he is spending the week with relatives. Dan'l Downey and wife leave today for Harrisburg to visit their son Frank for some time. They will also visit other eastern cities while absent. Mrs. W. H. G. Walker and son of Calder, and sister Mrs. MacMarchy of Thousand Islands, were business call ers in Emporium on Monday. H. A. Ghering, of Oil City, who taught at Plank Road School last term, accompanied by Miss Eleanore Helff, of Kane, made Emporium a short visit last Friday. W. S. Sterner is spending the week visitiug friends at Olean, Ilornell and Marathon, N. Y. At the latter place he will witness the wedding of a friend, which takes place to-day. i Miss Margaret Grandell is visiting at j Port Allegany. Mis* Encie Howard loaves next week j on her annual vacation. Mrs. H. N. Knight, of St. Marys, ' visited in town yesterday, guest of W. G. Gilbert and family. , John Heher and wife, nee Emma j Kraft, went to Elmira, N. Y., last Sat | urday to visit relatives. H. R. Blydenberg, of Erie, Pa., is I guest of Hon. Josiah Howard. Mr. 8., j is Division Freight Agt. P. &E. It. R. Miss Nellie Huntley of Driftwood, | one of the most pleasant ladies iu that j section, was shopping in Emporium j last Saturday. Supt. Robertson, of Penn Vitrified | Brick Co., is the father of a bouncing big twelve pound boy. Glorious cli mate. Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Lamb, of Gale ton, Pa,, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.Jay Goodnough Sunday and Mon day. Supt. Robertson and son, of Calder, are in town to-day transacting busi ness and purchasiug a hunting outfit for that new son. Mrs. Kathrene Murray and Miss Lucetta Murray, her sister-in-law, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Epley, at Driftwood yesterday. Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, of New York City, arrived in Emporium last week to spend the heated season, guest of her mother, Mrs. D. W. Felt. Mrs. J. H. Cole, of Keokuk, lowa, who was called here on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. R. W arner leaves this afternoon for her home. Mrs. Lizzie Clark, nee Lyons, who has been at death's door for two weeks, is a little better as we goto press. Two professional nurses are in con stant attendance. Miss Harriet Smith, oi Buffalo, is guest of her brother, Mr. H. W. Smith, proprietor of New Warner. Miss Smith is enroute for seashore to spend a few weeks. Dr. S. S. Smith, accompanied by Misses Winnie Gilmartin and Nellie O'Day, of Kane, left Emporium yester day morning in his touring car for Westbryok, Canada. They will have a delightful trip. Leo Hayes is spending a few days at Gettysburg, visiting relatives. His visit no doubt will be pleasant and full of interest. No Pennsylvanian should fail to visit this historic spot at the first opportunity. We know of no place more interesting. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Armstrong, of Lewiston, Maine, are guests of their son, Mr. E. D. Armstrong, Supt. for duPont Powder Co., at this place. Mr. Armstrong is a retired merchant and a very pleasant gentleman and a thorough American. During the civil war he came in close touch with Penn sylvania comrades, being a member of Co., C.. 13th Mass,, Inf., and is very enthusiastic in praise of the American soldiery. He is a delightful gentle man to meet. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baldwin, of Gale ton, came over in their touring car last Sunday to spend the day with Allen Baldwin and wife. Mr. and D. 11. Mrs. Lamb accompanied them. Mrs. J. B. Schriever and daughter Irene, arrived in Emporium last Satur day to visit Mrs. S's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zarps. Mr. Schriever pass ed through Emporium to visit his mother, who is seriously ill. He visit ed here over Tuesday night, leaving for Scranton yesterday noon. Mrs. N. J. Swartz, of East Fifth street, was an agreeable PRESS visitor on Tuesday. Like many other parents, she wanted the PRESS sent to her daughter, who is residing at Niagara Falls, N, Y. Miss Josephene Gilbert, of Buffalo, is the guest of her father, Mr. C. L. Gilbert and brother W. G. Gilbert and wife. Miss Gilbert is stenographer for Rey. Mr. Raymond, a Presbyterian minister at Buffalo. Mr. E. D. Gardner, Passenger Train Master of Middle Div. P. & E. R. K., accompanied by Mr. O. Olson, Electri cal Engineer, stopped in Emporium between trains to transact business and shake hands with friends on Tues day. Misses Mavme and Margaret Cum mings, of this place, visited friends at Port Allegany, for a few days last week. Miss Margaret will soon return to Philadelphia, where she will resume her work as nurse at Medico-Chi Hos pital. Miss Madeline Severin, of St. Marys, was in town between trains on Friday, having just returned from an extended trip to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. ! Miss Jennie Norris, of Kane, accom panied by her little nephew, visited in in town several days last week, guests of her brother, Sheriff J. W. Norris and family and other friends. Miss Anna Straub and Miss Irene | McGraw, of St. Marys, called on friends at this place last Saturday. Sheriff J. W. Norris, accompanied iby Assistsnt Prothonotary, George j Barkor, Jr., made a business trip to j Pittsburg and Alleghany the last of i the week. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909 Mrs. Wm. Deitzler of Bradford, was visiting her parents several days last I week. Thos. Waddington, of this place, Hpent the first of the week transacting business at Austin. Frank Knight, of Buffalo, was the guest of friends at this place, last Sun day, for a short time. Prof. D. B. Peterson, of Cameron, was yesterday a pleasant social visitor at the PRKSS office. Samuel J. Kline and wife and Miss Annie Lysett, of Williamsport, are visiting in town, guests of Mr. John Trebsweather and family. Mrs. H. W. Graham, wife of one of our respected townsorial artists, was a pleasant PRESS caller yesterday after noon. Miss Hazel Crawford, Miss Myrtle Gregory and Miss Nellie Thomas are visiting Miss Ethel Fisher at Howard Siding. No young men dare venture in that vicinity. Mrs. Ralph Shaffer and daughter Ruth, of Benezette, are guests of Wm. Swartwood and family, East Allegany Ave. Mrs. Chester Potter, of Oak Hill, who has been in very poor health for over a year, was able to visit in Em porium yesterday, her first call here far more than a year. Miss Hattie Jones, of Keating Sum mit, was the guest of Chas. L. Jones and family over Sunday. We regret to learn that the mother of this pleas ant young lady has been seriously ill, but is slowly improving, we are pleas ed to learn. Buster Brown, who is makihg his permanent home at Coppersmith's re liable dry goods and furnishing store, makes a special announcement In this week's PRESS. Big Business. The extensive trade enjoyed, last Friday and Saturday, by R. Kuehne Cameron County's Great Dry Goods House, demonstrates what liberal and judicious advertising will do when an advertisement, such as appeared in the PKESS, last week, is put out to the pub lic in up-to-date city style. The Pure Food Family Store. The choice family groceries you buy at J. H. Day's up-to-the-times store are always the best—none but pure una dulterated goods. Trashy goods are dear at any price, and dangerous.— Day invites his customers to inspect his goods and compare quality. Colored Society News. EVENING PARTY. Last Friday evening, Mrs. Henry \V. Graham entertained a few young folks in honor of her two nieceß, the Misses Adalene and Estella Garner, of Dan ville, Pa., who have been visiting her during the past two weeks. Miss Ada lene returned to her home last Satur day. Mr. Harry Fountain had the pleasure of taking the Misses Garner, who are visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. W. Gra ham, of Fifth street, and his two sis ters, on a very enjoyable drive last Friday afternoon. Big Ball Game. Don't fail to attend the base ball game, next Saturday afternoon, be tween Emporium and St. Marys teams. This will bo the hottest contested game thus far this season. Notice to Shippen Tax-Payers. Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of Shippen township that the duplicate for state, county, school and all other taxes levied and assessed in the Township of Shippen, county of Cameron, State of Pennsylvania, for the year 1909, has been placed in my hands for collection. I will sit at the Swesey School House, Saturday, July 24th; Howard Siding, July 31st and at Election House, Aug. 7tb, 1909. All who fail to pay their taxes within thirty days will be charged ten per cent, additional. ELIHU CIIADWICK, Constable and Collector. July sth, 1909.—22-2t. Post cards at Bair's studio until Aug. Ist, for SI.OO a dozen. H. A. Zarps & Co., make special an nouncement this week. Thirty-five cents buys 100 pieces of the latest style stationery at Taggart's. The finest value ever offered in Em porium. Line of 10c Prunes with can of Squash are getting low. If you wish some call at C. B. Howard & Co's. The day has gone, never to return, when a merchant can do a live trade without liberal advertising. Scratch your heads ; think and wake up. The Gardsn and the Hen. Did you ever work for ten hours and make a beautiful garden about the size of a large pocket handkerchief? And then after it was all planted and updid you ever find a hen that looked like a cross between a greyhound and a buzz saw in (he middle of it with the air full of young lettuce anil radishes' Did you then remember that the hen was made for some useful purpose and that innocent children might be in hearing dist&yeeV— Butler (Ga.) Demo crat. Railroad News. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, in conjunction with the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Co., has ar ranged that on and after Monday, July 19, 1909, all tickets to and from New York shall, without additional charge, be valid through the new Hudson tunnels to and from the Hud son Terminal Building, at Church and Cortlandt streets, New York City, within one block of Broadway and ad joining a Sixth avenue elevated sta tion. Passengers coming to New York, whether on one-way or excursion tickets, will have the alternative of crossing the river on the company's ferry boats to Cortlandt, Desbrosses and Twenty-third streets, or of taking an elevator in the station at Jersey City, descending to tfie Hudson tun nel and going by subway to the ter minal in New York City. Coupons are to be attached to one way and excursion tickets from Phila delphia and poinio east, except sta tions between Bay Head and Toms River, N. J., inclusive. These coupons will be collected and commutation tickets will be punched at the entrance to elevators in the Jersey City station. Passengers coming trom points soutb or west of Philadelphia, will, upon ap plication, and without charge, be sup plied by conductor with a tunnel ticket before reaching Jersey city. Leaving New York, all Pennsylvania Railroad tickets are to be accepted on the con course floor of the Hudson terminal for transportation to Jersey City. The Pennsylvania time tables will set forth the leaving time of trains at Twenty-third, Desbrosses and Cort landt streets, as well as the leaving time at the Hudson Terminal. For each of the regular through trains a special tunnel train will be provided to leave the Hudson Terminal Ave min utes after the Cortlandt and Desbrosses street ferries are scheduled to leave for Jersey City, and ten minutes after the leaving time of the Twenty-third street ferry. Tickets to all points on the Pennsyl vania Railroad are to be purchasable at ticket windows in the Hudson Term inal, as well at the regular city ticket offices of the company. For the pres ent, however, baggage will be checked only to and from the ferry stations at Jersey City. The Pennsylvania Railroad's eigh teen hour train between New York and Chicago has just completed a con tinuous record of four years' service. From June 12, 190/S, when the train was started, to June, 12, 1909, a total of 2,922 trips were made—l,46l in each direction—and upon 2,483 or 85 per cent, of these trips the train was on time or within five minutes of its schedule at destination. The actual running time of the "Pennsylvania Special" from Jersey City to Chicago is 17 hours and 41 minutes. The scheduled time is 57 2 miles per hour, or 1,061 minutes to cover 912 miles. During this period of four years, therefhre, the train has travelled 2,655,744 miles, and 2,145,740 miles were covered in scheduled time. Upon only 100 trips, or an a verage of 80 in each direction, for the entire four years —or 20 for each year—was the train more than 30 minutes late. From New York to Chicago the train was on time to the minute 1,159 times out of 1,461 trips, while from Chicago to New York, the train arrived exactly on schedule 1,202 days. Those records take account of operations during the while of the winter period when snow, ice, fog and storm have to be encount ered frequently. The best record of the four years was the last, June 12, 1908, to June 12, 1909, when the train was on time or within five minutes of its schedule at New York on 326 days out of 365, and at Chicago on 312 days. The train thus made its schedule during the past year approximately 88 per cent, of the time. For the month ending July Ist, 1909, the train was absolutely on time at both Chicago and New Yok upon every one of the 30 days. This train has thus now been operat ed continuocsly for a longer period, and lias made its schedule with greater regularity than any other train of like speed and distance in the history of transportation. Church Dedicated. EDITOH PRESS:—I want to say just a word to your readers. The Mountain Mission Church was dedicated last Saturday and Sunday. A full report will appear in next week's PRESS, not having the time to do so this week. Jos. Newton and wife were the only ones from Emporium in attendance. We received a letter from our old friend and comrade, Hon. J. C. John son, bringing a contribution and full of good cheer and encouragement. We would be pleased to have it printed to let people know that there are some who think well of us, but probably it would not be wise to do so without his permission. Watch for full report next week. J. M. E. Any person after purchasing one box of Windsor Linen atTaggart's and not feeling entirely satisfied with his bargain may get $3.00 in trade at ni\ store free. GEO. C. TAGCIART. r» " 1 WHITF ! 111 Y THE BEST FAMILY flour. I 1 « *lll Ei LIILILII Every Sack Guaranteed in every Particular J I CHOICEST .■w -A "VX* 1 DA Y S ■■■• I FRUITS AND JELLY 1 The Satisfactory Store VegetabJes AND JAM • ■ • I Reduced Prices for Friday and Saturday this Week I Look over the list and order what you need. I There's a substantial saving. M Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, 51.4 s ■?' Pure Lard in bulk, a lb 15c. I California Hams (trimmed shoulder) 13c lb. J Six 5c packages Pearline for 25c. § ioc pkge selected Bird Seed Bc. I 3 lbs choice Carolina Head Rice 25c. I 15c Succotash, 2 cans for 25c. 4 nc pkge cleaned Currants Bc. I Van Camps Mock Turtle Soup three ioc cans 25c 150 c quality Tea including Oolong. Ceylon, Gun powder Uncolored Basket F'ired Japan a lb 40c. Burnham and Morrill's 20c Baked Beans 18c or two cans for 35c. l /<\b tin Walter Baker & Co's Cocoa, 22c. Fresh Caught Lake Fish I Headquarters for high grade, medium priced En emeled Ware, China, Crockery, Glassware, Dairymen's Supplies, Wood and kVillow Ware. • Pratt's Regulator for Horses, Cattle, I Sheep, Hogs and Poultry. I Peerless Crushed Oyster Shells. I FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I 1 Twice Each Day V I You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, I Phone 6. Einporiutm^j® £ EsS - O EVE:D ( iJthatour SUMMER /~\LE IS I V_yNOT V_yNOT ONE OF THOSE FAK£ SALE 5. I . WE ARETkYINC To VJEEDOUT I v(k A OUR STOCK - \JE DONT CARRY | LEFT OVERS- THOSE BUBBLE ft » SALES ARE NOTOUR WAY or I DO IMC BUSINESS >//) BUSTER BROW/V —; S IBUBB LE.S BUR.ST AND "REDUCTION *SALE«S" I THAT ARE NOT GENUINE REDUCTION .SALE.S I DON'T LA.ST LONG. IF YOU HAVE NOTICED ■ OUR FRONT DOOR YOU HAVE .SEEN MANY I PEOPLE GOING AWAY WITH BIG FAT BUND- 5 ILE.S UNDER THEIR ARM.S. THI-5 MEAN-5 I THAT THEY FIND THING.S IN OUR .STORE I THEY WOULD RATHER HAVE THAN THEIR I MONEY, AND IT MEAN-5 THAT THO.SE WHO I COME TO OUR .STORE FIND THAT WE BACK J I UP WITH OUR GOOD.S WHAT WE .SAY ON I PAPER. THE FOLLOWING PRICED ARE NOT I BUBBLES BUT .SOLID ALL THE WAY THROUGH: I $29.00 .SUITS NOW $1 9.98 $25.00 -SUIT-5 NOW $1 7.96 A I $20.00 S\J\TS NOW $14.00 $ 1 5.00 .SUIT.S NOW $ll .00 $1 2.00 .SUITS NOW $8.96 VERY .SPECIAL REDUCTION IN ALL MILLINERY 1 | MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH, 112 I j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers