MILLING COMPANY. I'tUOB LIST. Emporium, Pa., Aug. 20, IHO9. NEMOP 'iiLA, per sack i J TO Spot Cash, " 1 55 Felt's Fancy, " I *0 Pet Grove, " I 90 Roller Meal " 55 Rye " ... X 5 Graham " 8a Coarse Meal per 100, 1 05 Chopß'eed " 1 85 Cracked Corn per 100 1 05 Middlings, " 1 85 "White Middlings, l 70 Bran 1 50 Chicken Wheat " 2 15 Screenings " 1 65 Oil Meal " 1 'JO Corn per bushel 56 White Oats, per bushel 92 Oyst'r Shells, per 100 75 Choke Clover Seed, ) Choice Timothy Seed, > At M:irk»tPrice« Choice Millet Seed, l Disinfect ~jLjq n Xm* nfl* 'hJ iii W?) •I mlm w" 1 ■ ifj 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 u» know by po»- al card, letter or personally. Mr. G. S. Hill, of Driftwood, trans acted business in town on Monday. Charles E. Leutze spent Sunday with friends at St. Marys and Ridgway. Edward Blinzler and wife spent a few days visiting relatives at St. Marys. Miss Alicia Swain, of Olean, former ly of this place, is teaching school at Gardeau. Mrs. Anna Aimes, of this place, call ed on friends at Port Allegany, last Saturday afternoon. Arch Andrews, of Coudersport, call ed on friends and relatives, at this place, last Sunday and Monday. David Toner of Beechwood, was a business caller at Emporium last Fri day and called at the PRESS office. Miss Edith Heilman has returned home after spending two weeks with friends at St. Marys and Ridgway. Mrs. F. F. Day and children, who have been visiting at Roulette for two weeks, returned home on Monday. Miss McCaalin, of Hicks Run, was guest of Miss Margaret Weisenfluh at her home 011 Fifth street, last Saturday. E. E. Brehne, clerk at the Warner, is enjoying a two weeks vacation, visit ing at Scranton and various other places. R. H. Hirsch, wife and son Herman, departed for Williamsport last Tuesday morning, where they are guests of re latives. Misses Mary Blumle, Mary Ryan, Agnes Blumle and Dorothy Nelson, were guests of friends at St. Marys ast Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Morse and neice, Hattie Giberson, of Columbia county took in the sights at the Plane and Brick Plant on Tuesday. Mrs. J. R. Fetter and son George, and Mrs. Gilbert Morse, of this place, spent Sunday with W. H. Morse and wife, of Cameron. Mrs. Henry Morse and niece, Hattie Giberson were very pleasantly enter tained at the home of Chester Potter and wife, Friday. Miss Jennie Loucks is again at her position at the office of the Emporium Powder Company, after spending a delightful vacation at Erie and other places. Mrs. Frank Mauer, nee Miss Blanche Arnold, formerly of this place, but now of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived from the south last Monday and is visiting at this place. Dr. C. E. Raver, principal of the public schools at Patterson, N. J., was guest at the home of Henry Robinson and family, on East Allegany 4ve., the first of the week. Rev. Paul J. Lux has returned to Emporium from an extended trip through the New England States. Services will be held at the Presbyter ian church next Sunday as usual. Miss Louise Se?er is guest of relatives at Pittsburg and vicinity. Windell Hopple was guest of rela tives atJWilliamsport last Sunday, i Miss Rena Jordan is spending the week with relatives at Huntley and Driftwood. | Ben. S. Gunsburg, of trans acted business at Emporium last Fri j day, between trains. John Loucks and wife, of South Worster, N. Y., are guests at the home of A. Loucks and family. John Schwab, of Camero.i, was a business caller at Emporium hist Saturday for a short time. Fred Auchu, of this place, went to Buffalo last week, where he has ac | cepted a lucrative position. Mrs. Helen Metzger and daughter I Miss Marguerite, spent Sunday the guests of relatives at Ridgway. Miss Elizabeth Ludlam who has been on a business trip to Philadelphia and New York City, has returned home. Miss Clara Fredetta has returned home, after a very pleasant visit with relatives at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Rov. F. B. Schriner, pastor ot the i Free Methodist church, attended a camp meeting at Brockwayville last week. George E. Fetter, of this place, de parted for Pittsburg last Monday morn ing, where he will enter a business school. Mrs. John T. Howard accompanied her sons to Franklin, Pa., last Friday, returning to Emporium on the even ing train. Miss Marion Larrabee, of this place, is guest at the home of her brother, Don. M. Larrabee and family at Wil lianisport. Charles Woolley and wife returned home last Tuesday, after spending a month with relatives, at various places in New Jersey. Miss Celia Hogan, of New York City, is guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hogau and family, on Fourth street. Mrs. E. C. Strom and daughter, of Pittsburg, are guests of Mr. Strom, who is chemist for the U. S. Geological Survey at this place. James Welsh and family have re turned to their home at Emporium, after spending ten days, visiting at Corning and Elmira, N. Y. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith and daugh ter, Miss Leona, returned to Empori um last Saturday, from a business trip to Cleveland and Buffalo. Rev. J. L. Bogue, pastor of the Baptist Church, went to Elmira last I Sunday evening, to visit his family, who are spending a short time at that place. Arthur V. Orton was a business call er at Driftwood last Monday, in the interest of the Sunday School Conven tion, that is soon to take place at Em porium. Miss Anna Benscotter, who has been guest at the home of F. P. Strayer and family, returned to her home at Brook ville, last Saturday. Linn Strayer ac companied her as far as Ridgway. Francis Deitzler, of Shamokin, was guest at the home of Hon. F. X. Blumle and family the first of the week. Frank Blumle accompanied him to his home at Shamokin on Wednesday, where he will spend a few days. Miss Dorothy Weipper has resigned her position as singer at the Theatori um and has returned toiler home.at Olean. Misses Christy Mac Donald and Elizabeth Crandell are singing the illu strated songs. George Gould, formerly telegraph operator at Howard Siding, but now of Canamau, Pa., was guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, on Cherry street, the first of the week. Albert B. Steiner, who has filled the position as clerk at the First National Bank, at this place; for the past two years, has resigned his position and Mr. and Mrs. Steiner will return to Lewisburg, Pa., in the near future. Mrs. William Difllne and mother-in law, Mrs. Charles Difflne, of Niagara Falls, are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newton on West Allegany Ave. Jasper Harris and wife have return ed to their home at this place, after a week's sojourn at Atlantic City, Phila delphia and New York City. Mrs. Alton Housler and daughter went to Driftwood on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James P. Creighton and daugh ter Miss Ethel are guests of relatives at Driftwood. Hon. Geo. R. Dixon, of Ridgway, transacted business in town on I Wednesday. Mrs. Susan E. Sterner is guest at the I home of her son G. W. Sterne* and | family at Austin. | Mrs. E. D. Newton, of Jolinsonburg, > is spending a week with friends and ! relatives in town. Dr. L. A. Horn accompanied by the Misses E. M. Crans and M. L. Horn, of ! Austin, spent a few hours at Emporium I last Sunday and were guests at the I Warner. Mrs. Tlieo. Newton was guest of j friends at Olean the first of the week. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SBPTEMBES 2, 1909 Messrs. Thomas and John Wadding ton were business callers at Mt. : Jewett last Monday. L)r. Leon R. Felt transacted business at the PRESS office last Monday morn ing. Miss Erma Randolph was guest of friends at Driftwood the last of the week. Bargain sale of odds and ends at Taggart's. Health and Beauty Aid. (.'osmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and blotches like Foley's Orioo Laxative, for Indiges tion, stomach and liver trouble and habit ual constipation. Cleanse the system and is p'easant to take. Sold by all drug gists. Th« Wilderness. This theater of bloody conflicts is a vast sea, so to speak, of a dense forest —a second growth more than a century old. It Is made up chiefly of scrubby, low limbed, stubborn oaks and disor dered. haggard pines, for the soil is cold aud thin, with here and there scattering clumps of alien cedars Some of the oaks are large enough to cut two railroad ties, and every once and awhile yon come across an acre or two of pines ten to twelve inches in diameter, t;i!l and tapering true to the soaring propensities of their kind. But generally, and above all where the bat tle was foujiht. the trees are noticeably stunted and so close together and thick lower limbs so Intermingled with a thick underbrush that It is very dif ficult Indeed to make one's way through them.—Atlantic Monthly. Meredith's Advice to Stead. W. T. Stead tells a characteristic story of George Meredith, which is all the more appreciable as it is told against himself. "lie was a true friend," says Mr. Stead, "not less faithful in criticism than he was cordial in his appreciation. Of the former I remember well the neat way In which ho put me out of conceit with my first attempt to write a story. I sent him my little effort with fear and trembling. My trepida tion was not without warrant. 'I have read "From the Old World to the New,"' he wrote. 'Some of the char acters are interesting and well drawn. One of them especially reminds me of Cecil Rhodes. But If any one of your friends toils you that he likes the story as a story don't believe him.* " Swiss Flags. The Swiss flag is red, and It bears a Greek cross in its center. The Switzers declared their independence in 1307, and at the battle of Morgarten, 1315, where the Austrians were defeated, they carried a plain red flag without any device. During the seventeenth century a white cross was added, though it is said that the cross ap peared on some Swiss flags as early as 1339. The different cantons of Swit zerland have different coats of arms and different flags. Verdi's Secrecy. Verdi observed great secrecy con cerning his operas, even to his busi ness associates, and it is said that the first intimation bis business managers, the Ricordis, received of the composi tion of "Falstaff" was a toast offered by lioito, who at supper one night, when the publisher and his wife were present, slyly glanced at Verdi and proposed a health to the "fat knight," nt which it seemed Verdi aud Boito had been working for months. An Aspersion Suspected. "That is quite a remarkable Rem brandt," said the connoisseur. "Sir!" rejoined Mrs. Cumrox. "Yes, Rembrandt, you know, the great painter." "Oh! I thought you said 'remnant.' " —Washington Star. The Fraction. "Humble as I am," said a loud voiced orator at a meeting, "I still remem ber that I am a fraction of this mag nificent empire." "You are, indeed," said a bystander, "and a vulgar one at that."—London Express. Curious. If a man is bettered his condition Is Jmproved; if he is "bested" he is really "worsted." We Are Prescription Specialists You try a doctor for a purpose why not try us when in need of DRUGS and PRE SORIPTIONS. We use the double check sytem, HO 110 mis takes are possible. We use the highest quality drugs and chemicals, so you can't get better else where. Our Prescription Dept is in charge of a grad uate of pharmacy, so they are in absolutely safe hands. Weights ) Price Right Courtesy ) Try Vs. Phone 52 Emporium Drtig Co. . i Be Not Too Ready with Excuses. That man who always is searching } ; for excuses for his short-comings is a . ; bugbear in business life. To find an ! excuse almost always Involves some 112 | one or more of his fellows. To have 5 his excuses accepted tends to place i his fellows more or less under cen . ' sure, and whether the censure be Just ' | or unjust, friction results inevitably. Womanish. A woman Is as old as she looks be fore she is dressed togo out. —Smart Set. The One Great Interest. Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man.—WendeU Phil lips. rjl Fortune enter your jf S business through the advertising door. When you keep your business a secret you are locking Mme. Fortune out. See us to-day about our ad. rates. (Copyright, l'Jttt oy W. N. U.) if our "Kid't" head begins to ache % He won't if if h trepidation shake; Hut our headache cure will quickly takt. HEADACHE Wc have all the advertised Effervescent#, Powders and Tablets known as headache cures. Our own headache-remedy is SAFE and effective. Others may be KNOW ours is. Why not try it? r 1 Old Reliable Drug Store GEORGE C. TAGGART. Prop. REDUCTION SALE 10 qt Berry Pails 10c. 24ft Folding Clothes liars 15c. Screen Doors 90c. Select Brooms 25c. 20 galvanized Wash Tubs 75c 22 41 " 80c 24 " " gcc Mantles all kinds audlprices. Plumbing, Tinning and Heating. DININNY, BURNSIDE&Go Broad St., Emporium, Pa. Diarrhea Quickly Cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy Can always be depended upon. During the summer months children are subject to bowel disorders and should receive the most careful attention. As ! I soon as any unnatural looseness of the : 1 bowels is noticed Chamberlain's Colic, j I Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy should b I Riven. Costs bnt 25 cents 11 bottle, and 1 it is economy to always keep a bottle ! handy, a You do not know when it mav ! needed, bnt when you do want it yon want, it badly. Get a bottle today. r— ™»• -1 "Always at Home." Drop in and see us • • =a=B3= | I PURE T\ AV' C WHITE I I ° IDER 1 J /■! JF PICKLING j H VINEGAR VINEGAR H I 0 The Satisfactory Store ■ 25c per Gal || * 35c per Gal 9 1 2 £ Nothing can compare with the satisfaction of ■ ■ knowing that you are being treated fairly. This is 9 H particularly true when applied to groceries because I ■ there are so many grades and varieties. If ■ We guarantee you fair treatment every time you I ■ buy, and back our guarantee up with our reputation ! 9 gained during the past twenty years in thislineof trade. I Special this Week, Friday and Saturday I 112 Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $r.45 |§ California Hams (trimmed shoulder) i2}/c lb. I P Three 10c boxes Old Dutch Cleanser for 25c. A is c pkge Shredded Wheat Biscuit 12c. ■ 20c Blended Coffee, 18c, 2 lbs for 35c. : f Large 10c roll Toilet Paper, 8c or 6 rolls 45c. ■ v roc pkge selected Bird Seed Bc. j. |j 12c Earlv June Peas, the can 10c. t Burnham and Morrill's 20c Baked Beans 18c or I V two cans for 35c. A 15c Succotash, 2 cans for 25c. ■ Good Cooking Apples the peck 20c. 112 I Choicest Fresh Fruits aud Vegetables 5 - • 1 Fresh Caught ! akp Fi'cH LEAVE ORDERS FOR DE I ■ 1 I Coll VsdUgUl L.dKe nsn LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING I • Fruit Jars, Jar Rings, Jar Tops, Jelly Glasses, Par- S ■ fine at popular prices. A I FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I Twice Each Day I I I You Get Better Values Here. I J. H. DAY, I L Phone 6. Emporium. A £J /^\ L. « r • 'nYm i,oun<«.MItMo 7HESIMOOU I M IYOUR. LITTLE MARY JANE 1,5 NOW AT HER I DESK. NOT TAR AWAY FROM HER MAY If S\T ANOTHER LITTLE GIRL BETTER DRESS- I ED. DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN YOU WERE § q A CHILD AND WERE YOU EVER ASHAMED BE- I I CA\JSE YOU DID NOT HAVE NICE CLOTHED I I WHEN YOU WENT To JCHOOL? IF YOU I I CLONH YOUR LITTLE MARY JANE'J WELL, I ■ THEY WILL ST\JDY THEIR BETTER. J J WILL IT NOT BE WORTH WHAT DRE.S-SE.S I I COST TO HAVE THEM LoVE THEIR BOOKJ, I I ESPECIALLY WH-N YOU CAN GER A FRENCH I ■ GINGHAM FOR 25C. 6ALETEA 1 SC. DRES.S I ■ GINGHAM 12 1-2 • )• WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT LITTLE MARY fl JANE'S AND BIGGER MARY JANE'S WEAR. I BRING THEM IN AND LET US RIG THEM OUT. I CHILDREN ARE WELCOME AT OUR STORE. RESPECTFULLY, ? | MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers