EMPORIUM MILLING PRIOJTLIST. Emporium, Pa., July 9,1909. NEMOPUILA, per sack fl 85 Felt's Fancy, " 190 Pet Grove, " 1 90 Graham, " 95 Rye " 75 Patent Meal " 56 Buckwheat Flour 85 Buckwheat Flour, 10lb sack 35 Coarse Meal per lno,. 165 Chop Feed " 1 65 Cracked Corn per 100 1 65 Screenings •' 1 65 Chicken Wheat " 2 15 Oil Meal " 1 90 Middlings " 165 White Middlings. 1 70 Bran 1 60 Corn per bushel 92 Oysl»r Shells, per 100 75 While Oats, per bushel, 65 Buckwheat Choice Clover Seed, ) ChoiceTimothyHeed, > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed. 1 Disinfect v % s-\ ifwbr Kyi L. , tjmi •> 3% mm -fm-d 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 fall line of the "reme dies" for that class of peats. Also a non-poisonous bed bug exterminator in small cans. R. C.Dodson LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you tcould Ike to tee in thin department, let u* know by pet al card, letter or rertonallu. Miss Rose Ganey is visiting relatives In Wellsville, N. Y. Misses Viola and Evelyn Gerg are guests of relatives at St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harris and Mrs C. H. Potter spent Tuesday visiting re latives at Olean. B. Ives, the pop corn man was called to Shinglehouse on Sunday by the death of his wife's father. Mrs. Fred Bradley of Philadelphia, Is guest at the home of C. G. Catlin and family of Fifth street. Jake Simons, formerly of this place but now of Pittsburg, culled on friends in town on Sunday and Monday. Russell McQuay, of this place, is en joying the week camping with a party of friends on Lake Canandaigua. Miss Barbara Fath, formerly of this place, but now of St. Marys, was guest of the Misses Fredette, last Monday. Mrs. Joshua Bair went to Olean on | Tuesday and will visit at Buffalo and Lancaster, N. Y., before returning home. Mrs. Mary Shadman went to Dußois last Monday where she will visit with her son Ray and family for a few weeks. Ben. Throop, of Williamsport, visit ed his wife and son, who are guests of Mrs. T's parents, Hon. I. K. Hockley and wife. W. G. Roberts, of Eldred, transacted business at Emporium on Tuesday calling on his numerous customers at this place. Joe Rowley of Port Allegany, made a business trip to Emporium last Mon day in the interests of his father's lumber yard. Miss Jane Evans has taken advant age of the extra vacation at the Nov elty Works and is spending the week with relatives at Buffalo. Mrs. C. A. Swartz and children, who were quests at the home of Asa Murray and wife returned to their home at Sinnamahoning on Monday. Geo. E. Wylie, of Driftwood, was a business caller at Emporium last Mon day and made the PRESS office a busi ness call, renewing his father's sub scription. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holland and daughter, Miss Eleane, and Miss Mayme Munch, of Dußois, autoed to Emporium last Sunday and wereguests at the home of A. A. McDonald and family on Fifth street. Charles Piper, who for several years has been in the employ of the Adams Express Company at this place, has resigned his position and accepted work as an apprentice at the Empori um Machine Co. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith and daugh ter, Miss Leona, departed for Pittsburg and other western points last Saturday. They will attend the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, at Pitts burg, while they are gone. Thos. Waddington is assisting in the Austin Autograph office for two weeks. Mrs. M. J. Dolan, of City Hotel, has been quite ill for several days but is improving. Mrs. Jos. Friendel and children spent the past week with friends at Wilcox and Kane. Miss Dorothy Weipper, vocalist at the Theatorium, was guest of relatives at Olean on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Emma L. Gould, of Eldred, Pa., who was guest at the Gould residence, this place, left for Eldred on Monday. Gordon McDonough is assisting F. J. Keim, Jr., in the store of the Empo rium Drug Company in the Rockwell block. Miss Blanche Ludlam, who is attend ing Commercial School at Williams port, visited her home at this place this week. Mrs. James Hobson, of this place, was a business caller at the PRESS office last Friday morning and renewed his subscription. Mrs. S. McDonough and daughter Rosie, returned on Monday from Buf falo, where they visited with friends the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spear, of St. Mars's, enjoyed an auto ride to Em porium last Sunday and visited friends here for a short time. Miss Lora McQuay has returned to home at this place, after a very pleas ant sojourn at the Assembly Grounds, at Lake Chautauqua. Clifford Johnson, assistant bookkeep er at the Novelty Incandescent Lamp Co., spent Sunday, the guest of his mother, at Shinglehouse. "Hank" Vogt of St. Marys, was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday shaking hands with old friends. He is looking fine and dandy. Mrs. John Schwab, of Cameron, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Summerson, of Sterling Run, visited in Emporium yesterday. Miss Ina Hopple, who has been visit ing relatives at Williamsport for the past six weeks, returned to her home at this place last Friday. M!bs Frances Leadbetter, has return ed to her home at this place after spending a short time at Coudersport, guest of L. H. Andrews and family. E. W. Yeagle, a member of the Arm of the Emporium Drug Company, and H. J. Volmer, of St. Marys, were in Emporium last Sunday,between trains. Miss Laura Olmsted, of Coudersport, was guest of Miss Jean McNarney, at her home, on Fourth street, last week, leaving for her home on Monday. Herman Burdick, who has been guest of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Meisel and as sisting in the store, returned to his home at Pittsburg, last Monday morn ing. Mrs. W. H. Morse, of Cameron, and niece Miss Hattie Giberson, of Coles Creek, Columbia county, have been visiting Mrs. J. R. Fetter the past week. Rev. R. S. Radcliffe, of Grace Epis copal church, will begin his vacation this week. He will goto camp of the Boy's Brigade at Sizerville, and upon his return ho will start for a ten days visit to Canada. Frank Gallagher, wife and child, of Philadelphia, are guests of the form er's sister, Miss Mazie Gallagher, and Uncle Thos. Gallagher. Mr. Frank Gallagher is connected with the Bel levue-Stratford hotel. Mrs. C. E. Haines and children, Ger vase and Hazel, of Pittsburg, who have been visiting Mrs. Haines' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lord, at Cameron, have returned to the city, after enjoy ing a couple weeks in the country. Harry Moorehouse, wife and son, of Pittsburg, arrived in town on Satur day and are guests of their parents, N. Seger and family. Mr. M., left yester day but his wife will remain several days. Mrs. James McCready and grand daughter, of Olean, N. Y., and Miss Margaret Lynch of Elmira, N. Y., are visting their sister, Mrs. O. Proud foot this week. Mrs. J. McConnell, of Emporium, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E.-Weaver, returned to her home this morning, accompanied by her niece, Miss Irene Weaver.—Tuesday's Kane Daily Republican. Ex-County Treasurer Walter Youth ers, now engaged in business in Florida, stopped in Emporium on Wednesday to shake hands with his many friends. After visiting his parents at Karthaus he will return south. Carl Ring, one of Johnsonburg's bustling citizens, accompanied by Civil ; Engineer A. H. Shaffer, of Ridgway, I were in Emporium last Monday in i specting the Fourth street paving, , which is the finest piece of work in I this section of the state. Johnsonburg i is contemplating paving a large part of their Main street in the near future. ! Miss Corrine Cloyes, of New York, is j guest of Miss Carolyn Moore, Sixth ; street. She will be remembered by | many o( our citizens as a daughter of i H. H. Cloyes, former residents of this place. Returned From Cana'da. Dr. S. S. Smith returned last even i ing from his thousand mile auto tour in Canada and several of Uncle Sam's i States. The party had an enjoyable trip and did not have one mishap.JJ CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909^ Miss Sadie Edwards leaves to*lay lor Williamsport to visit friends. Miss May me Webber, ofOlean is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Olive and Margaret Malloy on East Sixth street. The Haupt— Laßar fishing conting ent returned last Thursday evening from Sodus Bay. The fish took to their hiding places immediately upon their arrival. However, they had a fine time. The venerable Geo. Piper, janitor at' east ward schorl house, has been seri ously ill during the present week. Glad he is better. W. S. Sterner, employed in the PRESS business office as clerk and re porter, was called to Pottsville on Tuesday to attend the funeral of a nephew. Mrs. H. W. Martindale, of Olean, was guest of the Wiley family at "Maple Shade" Tuesday and Wednes day. Mr. Jos. Kaye, who has been spend ing several weeks in the state of Washington, looking after business in terests arrived in Emporium Saturday evening, accompanied by his wife and two children. Mrs. R. Kuehne and son returned on Saturday from an extended visit at Fort Erie, Canada. Her daughters, who are visiting at western points, are expected home on Friday. John Dodge and the Misses Sherbin, of Smethport, and Alice Dodge, of Clinton, Maine, have been visiting Mrs. M. H. Dodge several days this week. Miss. Laura Belle Stolz and Miss Louise Ettinger, of Williamsport, are visiting grand-pa and grand-ma Fisk and family this week. Misses Lizzie and Laura Fisk have returned from Williamsport and Mil ton, where they have been visiting friends the past two weeks. Miss Maud Martin and son, of Wil liamsport, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGrain, North Broad street — Mrs. McG., being her mother. Miss Belle Pye, who is employed at Incandescent Lamp works, is visiting at Eldred this week, during the vaca tion season at this works. A. C. Blum (Teddv) climbed our stairs yesterday afternoon, and sat -down for a few minutes and not being able to find W. H. Howard, who is possibly now on the briny deep, en route for home) he quietly departed. Come again, Teddy, and don't wait four years. Jos. A. Stern, of Erie, the popular cigar manufacturer, met many of his customers and friends in town to-day. He did not bring his auto car with him, much to the regret of his lady lriends. Rev. Oliver S. Metzler, pastor of Mnlberry street M. E. Church, Wil liamsport, arrived in Emporium yester day to visit his hoot of friends. He is fuest of F. P. Rentz and family, West ourth street. The many admiring friends of this eloquent divine regret he will not remain here for Sabbath. Lucky Accident. While Dr. H. S. Falk and J. B. Meisel where enjoying an auto ride up Rich Valley last evening, the steering gear ing became crazy and shot the machine down the 100 foot embankment op posite Thos. Joyce's farm. Mr. M., who is crippled and carrying right arm in sling from a serious operation, jump ed from the machine but was shaken up and bruised, but nothing serious. Dr. stuck to the machine and kept it right side up. Lucky accident. Notice to Unlawful Users of Water and Hose. All persoms who unlawfully use water, hose, &c., for watering gardens and not paying for use of hose, their water will be turned off. Also street sprinklers not intended"for watering gardens. 26-2t. EMPORIUM WATER Co. The Mason Reunion. The Mason family reunion commit tee, Elmer E. Whiting, president; Washington Mason, vice-president; C. J. Miller, Secretary and M. J. B. Brooks, treasurer, has issued a call to the thousand or more descendants of Joseph Mason, pioneer settler of Cam eron county, to celebrate the 100 th an niversary, in Mason's Grove, near Sterling Run, Aug. 18th, 1909. Joseph Mason was born in Philadel phia, in 1775, and was a son of Jacob Mason. He came to what is now Gibson township, Cameron county, (then Elk county) on a hunting trip in 1802, built his hunting camp near the big spring on what is now the Henry Mason estate. A few years later his father froze to death while they were on a hunting trip in Lycoming county. In 1806, Joseph Elliott, with Joseph Mason for his foreman and bookkeeper, constructed a wagon road from Dunns town up the Susquehanna river to Cooks Run, where they left the river and went to the Valley oftheSinnama honing, near Round Island; thence up the Sinnamahoning to the Big Elk Lick, on the Driftwood Branch. It was the only wagon road on the Sin namahoning for many years. In 1809, he settled on what is now the Henry Mason estate, clearing and improving the same. This section of the county was then a dense forest, inhabited by Indians and wild animals, as well as all kinds of game; moving his family there in 1811. His wife Margaret, was a daughter of Alexan der Grugan, a pioneer Bettler of what is now Clinton county. The committee has labored hard to make the reunion a success. Be a pioneer of 1909, pack your basket and enjoy a day in the woods. Thus do honor to your ancestors. A program has been arranged and eminent speakers will be present. The Driftwood band will furnish the music. Arrangements have been made with Pennsylvania railroad, and trains Nos. 12 and 3 a. m., and (58 and 61 p. m. will will stop at thejgrove. The executive committeemen are V A. Brooks, L. C. Summerson, A. H. Shaffer, Hon. G. W. Huntley and Geo. Barker, Sr. CJM. j DoWitt's Little Early Risers, the pleasant, safe, sure, ea.-y little liver pills. A salve you may always depend upon in any ease where yen need salve, is De- Witt's Carbolized Witch ILtzel Salve— i especially good for Piles. Sold by all ! druauists. Cameron County Sunday School Notes. On Sunday, August 15th at 3 p. m., the Cameron County Sabbath School Association will hold its last summer Rally at Rich Valley Church. A fine program will be given consisting of addresses by Hon. Josiah Howard, Rev. John Lyman Bogue and Rev. Wm. Osgood. Rev. J. F. Anderson will give a Bible drill and the music will be in charge of Miss Myrtle Olm sted. For those intending to attend Rally provision has been made for a special train on Rich Valley R. R., to leave West Creek Bridge at 2:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all in terested in Sunday School work. Mr. W. G. Landis, Gen. Sec'y., State Association writes us that Mr. Herman Eldridge of Erie, Field Worker and Mrs. Baldwin, of Indianapolis, Ele mentary Grade Worker, will be with us at our Countj Convention, Sept. 13- 14. Both are worth hearing. ARTHUR ORTON, County Organizer. The Ridgway Democrat tells of two fishermen on Bear Creek who laid down in the shade to rest, and one of them went to sleep. A large rattle snake, the first ever seen on Bear Creek, climbed ever his body, and his companion shot the reptile at a fortu nate moment. The snake is alleged to have been four feet and si* inches in length. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known Eye Specialist, of Bingham ton, N. Y., will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry store, Emporium, Pa., Aug. 14th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he guarantees to cure all such cases. Lenses ground and fitted in old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. Improving. Mrs. D. N. Chandler, of North Creek, who has been coufined to her bed for several months with a complication of diseases, is improving under the care of Dr. Bardwell. REDUCTION SALE $3.50 Lawn Mowers at $2.00 Screen Doors (2-6 x 6-6) at 60c Chicken wire at per sq It. all widths. Garden Tools at cost. Quart Frnit Jars at6ocadoz. Pint Frnit Jars at 50c a doz. Guaranteed Scythes at 80c. A new line of bine and white Enamelware at very low prices. DININNY, BURNSIDE&Co Broad St., Emporium, Pa. If our "Kid't" head begirt 1 to ache. He von'l -with trepidation shake; Hut our headache cure will quickly take. HEADACHE We have all the advertised Effervescents, Powders and Tablets known as headache cures. Our own headache remedy is SAFE and effective. Others may be good: we KNOW ours is. Why not try it? Old Reliable Drug Store GEORGE C. TAGGART, Prop. TPWI r,oi©y s Remedy Cures Backache, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. It corrects irregularities, strengthens the kidneys so they will eliminate the impurities from the blood and tones up t*he whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and avoid Bright's Disease or Dia betes. SO. and SI.OO bottles. J" Square Deal, Full Weights and Measure"^ • WE INVITE COMPARISON I I PURITY | PEANUT /J /4 JF SLICED PINE G BUTTER APPLE A !?. c N"?, 2 . 0 c The Satisfactory Store LARGE CAN M I It's Delicious J 25c. ft Special this Week, Friday and Saturday I Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 J 17 cakes Acme Soap for 25c. xoc pkge selected Bird Seed Bc. lbs Best Rolled Oats for 25c. California Lima Beans, very choice, a lb. Bc. 6 large cakes Wrigleys Scouring Soap for 25c. Fancy Maori Lemons, good keepers, the doz. 25c Fancy California Oranges, sweet and juicy doz 25c 30c Welsh's Grape Juice, the bottle 25c. j| 15c Fig Newtons, 2 lbs for 25c. ■ 40c California Cherries the can 30c. I 20c Blended Coffee, 18c, 2 lbs for 35c. I —: * Choicest Fresh Fruits aud Vegetables ft I Fresh Caught Lake Fish | I VERY SPECIAL 25c I 6 qt Berlin Kettle, titan enamel, each 25c. ■ No. 9 Wash Boiler, Regular $1.25 value #I.OO. s Mason's Improved and Lightning Fruit Jars and ft Caps, Jelly Glasses. ft Double thick Fruit Jar Rings 10c the dozen or A three dozen for 25c. ft FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I Twice Each Day ft You G-et Better Values Here. jj J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium, ft •■■■■» ft • mmmmmm mmmmmm «J 112 THATjWE HAVE. ALL OP US Bf EN IN A TIGHT SQUEEZE AT sontnhz ORA/N OTHER.: BUT A LITTLE ECotfonYAND CARE \jjill SAVE us tern; OF worry. fMG Things ATA placc | \jJL CANTr"ST'S I ' buster I t-Or-TIMCMTIIO'. Of T«e BVJTEItJROWN tO- CHIGACO- -i. I WE CARRY THELAREINE COR-SET-S|BECAU,SE OUR PATRONS HAVE ToLD \JS THAT THEY Do NOT ONLY GIVE THEM GOOD FORM BUT THAT THEY ARE COMFORTABLE AND LA.ST I A LONGTIME, A CORNET YOU KNOWU THE ONE THING WHICH MoJT OF ALL DETERMIN ERS ONE*S APPEARANCE BECAUSE THE COR BET \S THE PLAN FOR THE BUILDING OF YOUR ATTIRE. BE CAREFUL THEN ABOUT m THE KIND OF CORBET YOU GET. WE CAN I RECOMMEND THELAREINE COR.SET.S To YOU. I WE -SELL YOU THE LA REINE CORSETS FOR I $1 .00, $1.50, $2.00. ft WE .SHALL BE PLEADED To HAVE YOU .SEE I OUR COR*SET S AND OTHER WEARABLE-5 THAT GO WITH THEM. VERY-SPECIAL REDUCTION IN ALL MILLINERY | MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH. % _ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers