EMPORIUM MILLING PRICETLIST. * Emporium, Pa., Aug. 20, 1909. NEMOPHILA, per sack #' 70 Spot Cash, " 1 55 Felt's Fancy, " I 80 Pet Orove, " 1 90 Roller Meal " 58 Rye '• 85 Graham,.... " 85 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 65 Chop Feed " 1 65 Cracked Corn per 100 1 85 Middlings " 1 65 White Middlings 1 70 Bran, l 50 Chicken Wheat " 2 15 Screenings " 1 65 Oil Meal '• 1 90 Corn per hushel, t' 55 While Oats. per bushel 92 Oyster Shells, per 100.... 75 Choice Clover Seed, ) ChoiceTimotliySeed, > At Market Pricte Choice Millet Seed. 1 Disinfect IF JBL.JJ 5 wit 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. Contribution* invited. That which you would ike to nee in thin department, let ui knout by pot at card, letter or personally. Miss Hilda Swanson visited her uncle and family at Austin last Sun day. Mrs. James Farrell, Sr., is the guest of her daughter at Kane, for a few weeks. Miss Perna Gaskill is visiting rela tives at various places in New York State. Miss Elizabeth Ludlam is spending the week, transacting business at Cleveland. Miss Mary and Mayme Fredette spent Sunday calling on friends at Sterling Run. Misses Sadie and Anna Edwards spen Sunday and Monday with relatives at Williamsport. D. B. Peterson, of Cameron, was a business and social caller at Emporium last Saturday. Miss Ethel Waddington was guest of friends at Olean this week and attend ed the Olean Fair. Miss Rotha Kreider, of Driftwood, was shopping at Emporium last Satur day, between trains. Miss Dorothy Nelson spent the week's end with relatives and friends at Austin and Renovo. Herkie Jones is assisting in the Fur nace Supply Company's store during the absence of H. C. Olmsted. H. Clint Olmsted, of Bradford, made his regular monthly business trip to this place, the last of the week. Amos Kresge, of Dußois, was a busi ness caller at Emporium the last of the week and called at the PRESS office. H. C. Olmsted and daughters the Misses Myrtle and Vera are guests of relatives at Coudersport and Ulyssea. W. 11. G. Walker, of Calder, man ager of the brick plant at that place, transacted business at this place, last Saturday. Miss Ray Brookbank, of Driftwood, was guest at the home of R. R. Mc- Quay and family, on Vino street, the last of the week. Albert Steiner departed for Lewis burg, last Friday afternoon, where he has accepted a position as bookkeeper at a planing mill. George Edwards and wife, of Coudersport, were in Emporium last Thursday evening and were guests at the Warner House. Mrs. John Meisel and grand-daugh ter, of Clermont. Pa., were guests at home of her son, J. B. Meisel and wife the first of the week. Miss Carrie Evans, who has been nursing her aunt Miss Jane Evans, for the past two weeks, returned to hor home at Sheffield last Friday. B. H. Gitchel, who visited his family last week, who are guests at the home of Mrs. G's pare.its, Mr. and Mrs. M. j Hogan and family, returned to his ! home at Bingfcamton, N. Y , last Sun- ' day. Enoa Drum and family, of Warren, visited in Emporium on Tuesday. Mark Eilis called on friends at St. Marys last Sunday, for a few hours. Henry Yeager. our competent har ness maker, spent Sunday with rela tives and friends at St. Marys. Robert Lyons, wife and little son, went to Union City, Pa , where they are the guests of the former's parents. Mrs. E. C. Strom and daughter, who were guests of Mr. Strom, returned to their home at Pittsburg last Saturday. Miss Eleanore Christler spent Sun day with her parents at St. Mary*, re turning to Emporium on the evening train. Charles Stewart, wife and children, of Wellsville, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. S's brother, Fred Williams and family, on Second street. Miss Abbie Metzger and Harold Day, departed for Lakemont, N. Y., last Monday to enter upon their duties at Starkey Seminary. Miss Margaret Cassidy, who has been guest of Miss Lena Coyle for sev eral weeks, went to her home at Olean, last Saturday. R. H. Hirsch, wife and Bon Herman, returned to Emporium, last Friday, after spending a week with relatives at Williamsport. Miss Harriet Smith, of Now York City, was guest of her brother H. W. Smith, proprietor of the Warner House, last Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. M. B. Judd, Miss Marion Judd and Warner Judd, who have been spending the summer with relatives in West, are expected home tomorrow. Rodney Lehigh Shives went to Buf falo last Monday, where he will enter a business school, for a six months course. Mrs. John Kackenmeister accompan ied by her step-father, Geo. Bellows, visited relatives in Kane Monday and Tuesday. Miss Mary I<eutze, who spent the summer with relatives at Williams sport and Newberry, has returned home. Frank H. Dodson, who has been spending the past two weeks at his home at this place, went to Savona, N. Y., last Tuesday. Miss Bessie Whiteman has returned from a visit with relatives at Lock Haven, and has resumed her work at the Lamp Works. C. J Freeman, wife and little daugh ter, of Wellsville, N. Y., are visiting the latter's parents, J. N. Peppermau and wife, of West Fourth street. Albert Dryberg, of Arnot, Pa., was guest of his brother Arthur, this week, Mr. Dryberg will visit relatives at Wil cox before he returns home. M. E. Confer, section boss on the P. & E. Division, has purchased the house formerly owned by John Cummings, near depot, and has moved into the same. Miss Marie Garvin, who has been guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mead Floyd, for the past two weeks returned to her homo at Youngstown, Ohio, last Mon day. Miss Marion Brady went to Wash ington, Pa., last Saturday morning, i where she is the guest of her grand-parents, at that place. Hubert Brady accompanied her. A. W. Whiting, one of the packers at the Keystone Powder Plant went to Cairo, 111., last Friday. Mr. Whiting will be married during his absence, and < with his bride, will return to Empori um, in about two weeks. Floyd Felt and bride, of Lancing, Mich., were guests of the former's father, J. P. Felt, from Friday until Monday, when they departed ior the south, where they will make their future home. Mrs. George Lippert and aunt Mrs. McCale, of Kane, are guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell and family, on West Fourth street. Miss Rnth Jackson returned to Em porium last Monday, from Kingsdale, N. C.. where she spent the summer mouths with her parents. Miss Jack son will attend school at Emporium this winter. Judson Fisher, of Syracuse, N. Y., was guest at the home of bis aunt Mrs. R. Fisher and daughter Miss Ethel, at Howard Siding, last Friday and Satur day. Mr. Fisher was enroute for Topeka, Kansas, where he will attend school. J. Bruce Gronnett whose home is in Erie, Pa., and who has been connected with the "Billboard" Publishing Com pany, of Cincinnatti, Ohio, the past year, is stopping at the New Warne House for a few days. Mrs. W. C. Blair, of Kushaqua, Pa., accompanied by her sister. Mrs. W. R. Sydam and son Richard, of Norwalk, Ohio, were guests at the home of C. A. Blair and wife, at East Emporium last Sunday. Mrs. Sydam and son went to Orange,|N. J., from this place. Haltie G. Giberson, a school teacher, of Columbia county, who has spent the summer with her aunt Mrs. W. H. Morse, of Cameron, returned to her ! home Thursday whore she will take up her school work on Monday. She has taught a number of successful terms of school in that county. CAMERON COUNTY PfeKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBES 9, 1909 Wilbur Roper returned to hie home in Augusta, Ga., last week. Rev. Father Downey is spending the week with friends in New York. Miss Agnes Biurale is visiting friends at Olean taking in the sights at the Fair. Mrs. Andrew Gallonmiller and Mrs. sanies iPierce are visiting at Buffalo this week. John Moore, of Olean, was guast of his friend, Harold Seger, at this place, last Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson were guests of Dr. and Mrs. McAllister at Ridgway, last Monday. Miss Kathryn Blumle has gone to Allegany, N. Y., where she has enter ed St. Elizabeth Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deitzler, of Brad ford, are guests of the latter's parents, Hon. and Mrs. F. X. Blumle. Dr. H. W. Mitchell and John Quigley were among the numerous social call ers at Driftwood last Sunday. Mrs. A. Deitzler and son Earl, of Shamokin, Pa., are guests at the home of Hon. F. X. Blumle and family. J. M. Bair, who is working at Sala manca, N. Y., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bair. Clifford Johnston, assistant book keeper at the Lamp Works, spent Sun day with relatives at Shiuglehouse. Wm. Littlefield and Lizzie Swartz have returned from a visit with rela tives in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Martha Swartz returned home Satur day from a three months visit with re latives at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Margaret Murray is again able to look after her work at R. Kuehne's store, after being very ill for several days. Miss Leua Bair has returned to her home at this place, after spending sev eral weeks with relatives and friends at Olean. Mrs. Margaret Murray and son Peter, are guests at the home of Mrs. M's uncle, Thoa. Cavanaugh and family at Williamsport. Linn O. Goodnough, of Cornwall-on- Hudson, N. Y., is guest at the home of his uncle, C. J. Goodnough and wife, on Fourth street. Mrs. J. L. Bogue and children re turned home last Friday from Elmira, N. Y., after spending several weeks with relatives. E. E. Brehne has returned to Em porium, after a two week's trip, and is again attending to his duties at the Warner House. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordan McGiflin, of Ridgway, were guests of Mrs. G's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hertig and family, last Sunday. Miss Rose Smith was called to Wil liamsport last Monday by the serious illness of her father, who is in the hos pital at that place. Mrs. Lawrence Fisk and daughter, returned to Emporium, from St. Marys last Monday, after spending several weeks with relatives. Emporium sent a big delegation to Buffalo and the Toronto Fair, on Tues day morning. About fifty people started on the excursion. Misses Marion and Grace Rentz who have been spending the past three months with relatives at Witchita, Kansas, are expected to arrive in Em porium this week. Arthur Catlin is attending the Toronto Fair this week. Arthur is a wide-awake boy and he will see every thing there. Mrs. J. S. Summerson returned from Emporium Sunday afternoon after visiting her husband at the home of his brother John. J. S. Summer's daugh ter Lena is visiting at her father's home in Sinnamahoning. Misses Gertrude Laumer, of New York City, and Mary Ryan, of Port Allegany, were guests of relatives at this place, the first of the week. Miss Ethel Fisher, of Howard Siding, is spending a few days visiting at Du- Bois a<id attending the Fair. Mrs. Edward Nye and children re turned home on Wednesday afternoon, from a visit with relatives at Elmira and other points in New York State. Mrs.Mary,Kullen and daughter Miss Agnes, of Say re, Pa., were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. David Hayes the first of the week. Mrs. Kullen and daughter were enroute for Spokaue, Wash. Mrs. D. C. Hayes returned to her home at this place, last Saturday, from Leaviton, Wyoming county, where she attended the golden wedding an niversary of her sister, Mrs. Peter F. Hope. Unkind. The Proud Mother —This boy do grow more like 'is father every day. The Neighbor—Do 'e, pore dear? And 'ave you tried everything—Sketch. Service Done by Adversity. Adversity is a searching test of friendship, dividing the sheep from the goats with unerring accuracy, and this is a good service.--John Watson, D. D. Pluck It Out. Vainglory blossoms but never bears. —French Proverb. A Tribute of Respect. At the regular session of Cameron Castle, No. 257, Knights of the Golden Eagle of Pennsylvania, held August, '2Bth, 1909, the following resolutions were adopted: WHKHKAH, It has pleased the Sup reme Chief of the Universe to remove from our midst, our beloved brother, and Sir Knight, Robert E. Crays and in view of the loss sustained by our Castle be it, Resolvvd, That in the removal of our brother, this Castle loses a faithful Sir Knight, one whom we loved to meet with, and that we bow rubmissiveiy, being assured that our loss is his eternal gain, in that the brother has sheathed his sword to receive his crown. Resolved, That we condole with the bereavedjfamily in their sore affliction, and that we commend them forconsol tation to the one who is too wise to err, and too good to be unkind, and that we share with them the hope of a happy reunion in the heavenly Castle. Resolved, Further that the Charter of our Castle be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and that these preambles and resolutions be pnblished in the CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, and that a copy be furnished the bereaved, also a copy be spread on the minute record of our Castle. EDWARD SCHWAB, D. B. PETERON, E. D. KHAPE, Committee. GRANGERS AT CENTRE HALL. For tlie Patrons of Husbandry Exhibition at Centre Hall, Pa., September 11 to 17. The Henu nylvania Railroad Company will sell special ex cursion tickets to Centre Hall from stations in Pennsylvania, and from Baltimore and Elmira •t reduced rates (minimum rate 2> cents.) Tickets will be sold September 10 to 17; good to return until September 20, inclusive. U96-30-H. If our " Kid'r" head begin/ /» ache. He n<oti'rwi/A trepidation thake; But our headjc Ac curt will quickly tali. HEADACHE We have all the advertised Effervescent*, Powders and Tablets known as headache cures. Our own headache remedy is SAFE and effective. Others may be good:?wc KNOW ours is. Why not try it?^ I Old Reliable Drug Store GEORGE C. TAGGART, Prop. REDUCTION SALE io qt'Berry Pails ioc. 24ft Folding Clothes 4 Bars 15c. Screen Doors 90c. vSelect Brooms 25c. 20 galvanized Wash Tubs 75c 22 41 " 80c 24 " " 9 cc Mantles all kinds and|prices. Plumbing, Tinning and Heating. DININNY, BURNSIDE&Co Broad St., Emporium, Pa. Diarrhea Quickly Cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy Can always be depended upon. During the siimmer months children are subject to bowel disorders and should receive the most careful attention. As soon as any unnatural looseness of tho bowels is noticed Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy should In : given. Costs but 25 cents a bottle, and i it is economy to always keep a bott > ! handy.* You do not know when it may j be needed, but when you do want it vou ' want it badly. Get a bottle today. *i rn Choicest Fresh Fruits aud Vegetables ® • FLE If« C N% T\ A C"" E I I FRESH DJ\ I J s I ■ EVERY PICKLING B | DAY Jhe Satisfactory Store VINEGAR M ■ = m ll • V The wide awake house provider is always looking £ A for apportunities to lessen the expense of living. Our I n Week end Special sales always contain something of I I interest. Are you getting the benefit? Heres the list of I I Special this Week, Friday and Saturday | A Sugar—2slb Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45 j§ % 5 % lbs Best Rolled Oats for 25c. Jj 5 California Lima Beans, very choice, a lb. Bc. ® Three 10c pkgs Snow Boy Washing Powder 25c. || 30c Welsh's Grape Juice, the bottle 25c. I J Two 15c bottles Heinz India Relish 25c. 9 9 35 C Good Cooking Apples the peck 25c. A 75c quality Green Tea, the lb 60c. ■ 6 lbs Laundry Starch in bulk for 25c. II 20c Jar Beechnut Smoked Beef for 16c. | >4IB tin Walter Baker & Co's Cocoa, 22c. Ji 5 H* s onr famous Ka-u-Va Coffee for SI.OO. J Fresh Caught Lake Fish [XIKF.'SK I Specials fFom the House Furnishing Depeparlment I Regular 40c pressed Tumblers, special the doz 30c. If M Regular 70c blown Tumblers, special the doz 60c. §F M Fancy Pitchers, decorated in colors, six styles to choose J S from, values up to 50c each, special 21c. 11 If Regular 25c glazed Cuspidors, special 19c. I I FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I ft Twice Each Day You Get Better Values Here. I J. H. DAY, I L. Phone 6. Emporiu J R EJOLVEP A , 1 LOVE TO JEE T\Y /iother. I ■rJSLr WE'LL DRESSED So DOES EVER\ I > bHESI OTHER CHILD IT IS THE DUTY' I OrP/ARENTJ TdDREJS V£LL I FOK THEIFE JAKF • «/ IT LEAVES A NICE" |fIPRESS/oN I &+ 1 ON THEIR, /lINDS IT I gib | TH imc> u- ...CA>O. m »OTM(R weu.BM»»»D . I now CAN A MOTHER, EXPECT HER CHILDREN To BEHAVE WELL AND WIDH To APPEAR WELL UNLEDD DHE HERSELF DET.S THEM A GOOD EXAMPLE? GOOD DREDD INFLUENCED OTHERS AND INFLUENCED ONE'D DELF. OUR I FALL AND WINTER .STOCK OF WEARABLES FOR WOMEN 1,5 NOW OPENED UP. WE .SHALL BE GLAD To HAVE YOU COME AND •SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL RAP*S AND DUITD; OUR NEW MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS To MAKE m I CLOTHED FROM—OUR EVERYTHING THAT I WOMEN WILL WEAR THID COMING FALL AND I WINTER. WE PUT FAIR PRICE ON OUR I GOODD AT THE BEGINNING OF THE DEADoN. I MAY WE NOT HAVE A CALL FROM YoU? I NEW FALL GOODD ARRIVING DAILY. OUR I PRETTY NEW DTYLED IN HEAD GEAR ARE I ON DISPLAY. RESPECTFULLY, I MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH. | ammmmmmmmmmm mmammmmmmJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers