EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PKICE~LIST. Emporium, Pa., July 9, 1909. NEMOPiULA,pI'i sack $1 85 Felt's Fancy, " 1 90 Pet Grove, '• 1 90 Qraham, " 9S Rye '• 75 Patent Meal " 55 Buckwheat Flour 85 Buckwheat Flour, 101b sack S5 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 65 Chop Feed " X 65 Cracked Corn per 100 1 65 Screenings " 1 65 Chicken wheat " 2 15 Oil Meal " 1 90 Middlings " 1 65 White Middlings 1 70 Bran, 1 (>0 Corn per iiushel 92 Oyst r Shells, per 100 75 While Oats, per bushel 65 Buckwheat CboiteCloverSeed, ) ChoiceTiniothySeed, > At Market Prices Choice Millet Seed, 1 Disinfect A , n n < \<i. •"! 3 : wSM ' i Some disinfectants and germicides 1 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 1 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 j in small cans. R. C. Dodson LOCAL BEPARTMENT. PERSONAL OOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which yon would ikit to tee in thi» department,let u* know by pot at card, letter or rernonalty. George Zaner of Buffalo, was guest of friends at this place last week, Mrs. F. F. Day and children are vis iting relatives at Roulett and vicinity. 1 Miss Rotha Kreider of Driftwood ) called on friends in town last Saturday. W. F. Dußois of Coudersport, was a business caller at Emporium, last Sat urday. Miss Margaret Gallagher attended old home week festivities at Bradford last week. Miss Mayme McCabe is assisting in the store of J. B. Meisel, during ice cream season. Mrs. Geo. J. Laßar and Mrs. C. W. Rishell took in old home week at Brad ford last week. Lester Wiel, of Buffalo, has been visiting his uncle R. H. Hirsch and family the past week. Frank Bowen, the obliging clerk at Shives' grocery store, was guest of relatives at Olean last week. Miss Jennie Loucks leaves on Satur day to en joy her vacation at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other cities. Jessee Loucks returned last Saturday from Bradford, where he took in the sights during old home week. Miss NellieJTubridy, of Bolivar, N. Y., is guest of Miss Edna Clark and Miss May Mulcahy at this place. Mrs. John Cruger and Miss Ino Jean Agin of Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Fred Webster at Canoe.Run. Miss Lillian Heilman has returned to her home, after a most delightful trip i to Denver, Col., and other western points. Theo. Haberstock, one of our enter prising tailors, made a business trip to Driftwood and Sinnamahoning on Tuesday. Mrs. D. N. Chandler, who has been 111 for some time, was taken to the Wil liamsport hospital last Monday morn ing for treatment. Miss Ashall, floor lady with Incan descent Lamp Co., has returned from her vacation and resumed her duties at that busy industry. The Misses Ott, who make their home with their sister, Mrs. R. H. Hirsch, have returned from visiting relatives at Williamsport. James Ulmer, stenographer at the ; Sinnamahoning Powder Co., office, is 1 enjoying a well earned vacation and is : visiting relatives at Salladasburg, Pa. i Frank Dodson has returned to Em- j porium after spending several weeks taking pictures at Galeton. Mr. Dod son will remain home about ten days. ! Miss Grace Lloyd, accompanied by [ her brother Budd, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A.Johnston and family and ! grand-father, W. F. Lloyd, at Harris | burg. They expect to remain for sev- ? eral weeks and visit many points of interest in that section. Anson W. Lewis Valley is a very sick man. Arch Andrews of Coudersport, was a guest of friends in town Sunday. Ben Sykes of Galeton, is among our town visitors for a few days this week. Miss Nina Bryan departed for Erie on Tuesday, where she will visit rela tives. Miss Margaret Cassidy of Olean, is guest of Miss Lena Coyle on Cherry street. Miss Mary Davison of Ridgway, is guest at the home of F. P. Strayer and family. Mrs. Katliryn Bush, night operator at the telephone exchange, is visiting relatives at Dußois. Miss Anna Munsell, went to James town, N. Y., last Sunday and is the guest of relatives there. Misses Clara and Mayme Fredette and Fred Auchu, took in the sights at Niagara Falls last week. Mrs. Clifford Morrison of Port Hope, Canada, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Warner. Geo. A. Piper, who is temporiarly employed at Buffalo, came home last Saturday to attend his father's funeral. Miss Bertha Swetland of Couders port, is guest at the home of R. C. Dodson and family on Fourth street. Prothonotary VV. J. Leadtt and family have been spending a few days at Pittsburg and other western points. Mrs. Robert B. Warner and children Lois and Arthur, returned on Satur day evening after spending the week at Wellsville. Miss Jessie Anderson has returned home after spending two weeks camp ing with a party of friends at Canan daigua, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan of Benne zette, Pa., were guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. Alton Housler and family over Sunday. ' Miss Marguerit Faucett is visiting in Williamsport at the home of her uucid and cousins, R. R. Conductor W. C. Driver and family. Miss Mary Cole of Curwensville, is guest of relatives in Emporium this week, guest of her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Seger, on Fourth street. B. B. Throop and wife, who have been visiting the latter's parents, Hon. I. K. Hockley and family, returned to their home at Williamsport Monday. Misses Angelo Tierner, Frances Jacobs and Madeline Severine of St. Marys, were guests at the home of Hon. F, X. Blumle and family on Sun day. Mrs. Rushmore, who was assisting a daughter at Bloasburg, Pa., who was quite ill, was called here on Monday, owing to the illness of her daughter Mrs. li. A. Eick. Frank Housler has been visiting his uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan at Nunda, N. Y. Frank is not ready to come home yet and wants to spend two weeks at Thousand Islands. Mrs. Josephine Woodley, accompan ied by Miss Elizabeth Moorehouse, ar rived on Monday from Pittsburg and are guests at the home of N. Seger and family on East Allegany avenue. Miss Margaret Cummings, who has been spending iier annual vacation with her parents, returned to Philadel phia last Saturday. Miss Cummings will be a graduated nurse in one year. Miss Josephene Gilbert, who has been the gueat of her father, C. L. Gil bert and brother W. G. Gilbert and wife, went to Nunda, N. Y., on Tues day, where she will visit relatives. Judge Green entertained his friend W. W. Mattson of Ridgway, last Satur day. They both enjoy each winter in Florida, learning J. P. Felt to play pedro. Mrs. J. W. Frank of Emporia, Fla., is being entertained at the residence of Hon. and Mrs. B. W. Green, on Sixth street. Mrs. F's many Emporium friends are pleased to greet her. Miss Gene Clipstein of Bakersfield, Cal., and Miss Alice Corde, of Oil City, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred N. Seger at their cozy Fourth street home, during the past week. They left for their homes yesterday. Miss Edith Heilman is enjoying her annual vacation from her duties as clerk at the store of Mr. R. Kuehne and is visiting friends at St. Marys and Ridgway. At the latter place she will be the guest of Mrs. S. G. McGiflin. Charles E. Wier of Olean, N. Y., a manufacturer of confectionery, trans acted business in Emporium on Mon day and visited his step-sister, Mrs. Ida Hamilton. Mr. Wier's father, Wier, was engaged in business in Em porium many years ago. I Wm. Robinson, one of our most in ] dustrious colored citizens, who has ! been working in one of Kane's glass ; plants while the furnace was idle, re turned to Emporium last Saturday and ' resumed his old position at the furnace. William is a good workman. In buildings, equipment and reputa | tation, the Lock Haven State Normal School is the equal of the best. Its I graduates aro its best advertisement. \ To those who are thinking of becom ing teachers, it is an ideal school. The fell term begins Sopt. Oth. Smid for a r'flpv of its catalog. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1909 C. R. Kline of Beeclnvood, returned home on Tuesday from visiting at Buf falo and Niagara Falls. Be sure you read the always some thing attractive advertising of J. H. Day. This reliable store always does as it advertises. Dr. Carl Felt, wife and son of Phila delphia, are guests of the former's father, J. P. Felt and brothers, J. Paul and Leon It. Felt. We venture the assertion that not another town in the state the size of Emporium has more cemeut walks. Large frontages are still being laid. Misses Elsie and Hilda Kuehne re turned last Friday from an extended and delightful visit to Fort Erie, Can ada. Congressman Chas. F. Barclay is making an extended Pacific coast trip. The PRESS received a post card from him dated Butte, Montana. Miss Marion Brady, who is attending Moravian Seminary at Bethleham, Pa., is visiting her father and brother at this place, and having a general good time. H. M. Sillman of St. Marys, one of the enterprising merchants of that rapidly growing town, was in Empori um yesterday, guest of Alex. McDoug all and family. Miss Sadie Edwards returned to her home at this place last Monday, after a very pleasant visit, of several days, with friends at Williamsport and Sylvan Dell. At the latter place, she was camping with a large party from Philadelphia and Williamsport, at Whitehead Cottage, chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, of Philadelphia. Mrs Fred A. Johnson and daughter, Miss Fannie, leave next Saturday on a visit to Mrs. Johnson's old home at Carlisle, Pa., to remain for old home week How we should like to be pres ent, Carlisle being our birth-place, but circumstances will not permit. Chas Eschbaugh, of Baltimore, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. H. C. Kenley and family at this place for several days. Mr. Eschbaugh, who is a very genial gentleman is salesman for a prominent carpet and rug house. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Butler, Miss Gertrude Butler and Master Maynard Butler, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shurtz, autoed to Emporium this noon and put up at the Commercial Hotel, guests of Chas. M. Butler and family. They were eoroute to St. Marys. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morse, of Cameron, gave a sumptuous dinner in honor of their niece, Miss Hattie Gibson, a school teacher of Co lumbia county, Pa. The day was very pleasantly spent in Bocial chat and music on the graphophone. In after noon ice cream, cake aud lemonade was served. The family were all present, except Mrs. Wm. Nunn and family, who were prevented by the rain. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fox, Mrs. Delbert Liniger, Mary Fox, Tessie Fox, Stella and Dorothy Liniger, Richard and Willie Fox, George Lini ger, Harry Morse, Mike Fox, Ada Lin iger and James Fox. Mr. R. Kuehne, the progressive Fourth street merchant, is in New York this week selecting his early fall goods. In the meantime his season's end sale goes on at less than cost. Thisi wide-awake merchant is setting a pace for others to follow—judicious advertising. Will Entertain This Evening. Miss Margaret Dodson will entertaiu a large party of friends at her homo on Fourth street, at six o'clock dinner this evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Bertha Swetland, of Coudersport. Quiet Seriously 111. We regret to announce that Carl Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thompson, who is employed as chemist for the DuPont Powder Co., Is confined to his home with an attack of rheuma tism of a very serious nature. The Brigade boys are in town this afternoon and all are happy, including of course, their sweethearts. A Change of Mind. Dentist—"Now, what can I do for you?" Patient (whose heart has failed her at the last moment)—Oh! er—my teeth are perfectly all right, thanks. Er —what I really came for was to ask if you would —er —care to play golf with me—er—some time.— Punch. His Four Seasons. An amusing story is told by Sir W. H. Holland of the answer given by a London waif to a Salvation Army cap tain. The zealous officer had asked the boy what work he did to provide him with food, etc., and the reply was: "I pick strawberries in the summer, I pick hops in the autumn, I pick pock ets in the winter, and oakum for the rest of the year." No Longer a Compliment. It is no longer a great compliment to say that a man is "lionized." In the calculation of the modern hunts man the lion is a small and inconse quential animal. A real hero should be hippopotamusized or rhinocero sized.—Washington Star. Lesson Learned from Nature. It seems to me that to be quiet and to be active, or rather, to be quietly active, constantly going on with un tiring energy, and yet so softly as scarcely to be perceptible, this seems to me to be an approach toward per fection. And this lesson we learn from nature, which is unceasingly and j yet imperceptibly changing.—Anne J. ' Clough. The Camp at Sizervilie. Continued from First page. the ideal camp grounds be permanent ly selected and that a corporation be formed. Not another such a spot could be found in this section better adapted for the purpose. *•* Very little sickness in camp. Some of the boys would eat green apples and paid the penalty. "Dr." Bliss' medi cine case soon fixed them all right. •% Among the arrivals at Sizer Springs Hotel during camp we note: Martha Widler, Maud Stevens, Renovo; Elea nor Berum, Bowling Green, Va.; C. O. Rose, Freeman Farrell, Mrs. A. F. Farrell, Sunbury, Pa.; Mrs. G. W. Her rick, E. O. Aldrieh and wife, St. Marys, Pa.; J. E. Owen, Spring Mills, N. Y.; J. C Rowley and wife, Miss Rowley, Port Allegany; Nettie Merrimen, Hor neLl, N. Y.; Mrs. A. J. Tucker, Ethel Tucker, Nanticoke, Pa. V Large attendance of visitors daily at camp. Everybody enjoyed the drills and soldiery bearing of the boys. The Brigade hugely enjoyed Capt. Powell's instruction in calisthentics drill. Capt. Powell is a graduate of a Kentucky Military School and gave the boys especial attention. Chaplain Robertson remained at camp continuously and looked care fully to the comfort of the several com mands. His services from start to finish have been of incalculable value. Maj. Bliss, veteran of the Spanish- American war, has given many months of time perfecting plans for this suc cessful Encampment. * * * A PRESS representative called at Camp Howard last evening, guest of Hon. Josiah Howard, and found the boys happy but regetting that they could not remain another week. All officers were on duty and guards were doubled in order to prevent deserters or "rough camp." Our party consist ing of Hon. Josiah Howard, A. F. Vogt, Capt. R. K. Mickey, W. A. Dalrymple and ye editor. It was a pleasant auto ride. »,♦ WILL BREAK CAMP TO-DAY. The Encampment will close to-day at noon, all the commands leaving for home. The Boys will arrive here about noon for dinner. The Ridgway and St. Marys companies will leave for home on the 4:30 p. m., Express. All are delighted with the week's outing. Many Thanks. Mrs. Kephart. of Salt Run, returns thanks to the Water Company for the bit of hay she received from them, from off their Salt Run farm. She says it was not very much but is very thankful for their generoHity, as it will come in very good before spring. Mrs. K., says she came near failing off the load driving through the hushes along the road, as she had to be the substitute for their hired man, Duke Pie. as he had gone to Emporium, he said, to see his giri, und did not come back. Perhaps he is on his wedding trip and ha l * not yet returned How - ever, Mrs. Kephart got her hay homo all right and is ever so much'obliged to Mr. Ed. Shwab for his neighborly kindness, in loaning them a hors*?. She says she had good neighbors if si e does live on the mountain. XX Barberous. One of the most unfortunate things of life is that men get into wrong places. Sometimes the fault is not their own. Possibly their attention has not been called to the fact by wiser men that they might be more successful at something else. For in stance, a man who is a poor barber might be a good fish scaler. —Boston Herald. A Financier. The negro, although proverbially Improvident, sometimes has his weather-eye open. A man gave a dime to a young "darky" who had done him some trifling service. The darky hand ed it back. "Now, Marse Billy," he said, "you knows I doan' want no pay for what I does for you. Des gimme dat ole suit o' clo'es youse got on."— Youth's Companion. DIFFERENT. Pater—My son, this is hurting me I as much it is you. Sou—M maybe, b-but not in the j same place. •Spring Brook Creamery Butter^REu"^^ ICHAPNELLE ,«f yfk 1 pure DAi I OLIVE OIL PARED CAKE § 25 i, 5 °: 75 The Satisfactory Store FLOUR r 51-75 J 25c PKGE • = = — - • k Special this Week, Friday and Saturday 1 ■ Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 8 B Pure Lard in bulk, a lb 15c. a ■ 50c quality Basket Fired Japan Tea a lb 40c. H § %Bb\ sack "White Lilly Flour" gi.So. • A Six 5c packages Pearline for 25c. ft 120 c Burnham and Morrill's Baked Beans 18c. • m Domestic Sardines, packed in oil, six cans 25c. B If 3 lbs Fancy Caroli la Head Rice 25c. 112 |j 15c pkge Shredded Wheat Biscuit 12c. |j js Heinz 15c Spiced £ ckles the bottle 10c. |j V Two 15c bottles He nz India Relish 25c. j" A 28c Crawford Peach's, Orchaid brand 23c. f§ ■ Get your share of th» <e good values. Choicest Fresh Fr ts aud Vegetables i Fresh Caught I ake Fish LEAVE ORDERS FOR DE ' 1 ■ 1 ICJII idiigni LIDKC risn LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING ■ 0 Mason's Improved and Lightning Fruit Jars, High A grade Double "thick Fruit Jar Rings. Genuine Ball " 9 Caps for Mason Jars. American Sanitary Jar caps for §f ji Mason Jars. Jelly Glasses, Parrafine, etc. If 1 Leon Hirsh's *'ZYZ n Chloride of Lime | A For washing and bleaching, for disinfecting and A I FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town w Twice Each Day 9 I You Get Better Values Here. I J. H. DAY, I LPhoue 6. Emporium. ■■—■——J I VACATION DAY S ARE FAST AND THE LIT TLE oNE-5 WILL .SOON -SKIP To JCHOOL, OR WILL THEY TRI/DGE? THEY WILL .SKIP I WITH LIGHT HEARTS IF YOU DRE-5.5 THEM WELL. THEY WILL TRI/DGE WITH HEAVY HEARTS IF THEY MU-5T WEAR THEIR OLD CLOTHED, WHEN THEY .SEE THEIR PLAY - MATE.S CLAD IN NEW ATTIRE. WE CAN I MAKE THE HEART-5 OF YOUR LITTLE ONE.S I HAPPY. &RING THE CHILDREN To OUR I .STORE WHERE THEY ARE ALWAYS WEL- I COME. I .SPECIAL PRICED ON ALL .SUIT.S, .SHIRT- I WAI.ST.S AND MILLINERY. I MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH. ( V» ww— Hi n a iiwhw 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers