EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
t porium, i't.. Aug. 20, ICO9.
NEMOJ'HIJ A, lack #l7O
Bpot Cash, 44 155
Felt's Fancy, M ....i wo
Pet Grove, 44 190
Holler Meal 4 \... 55
Kye - 85
Graham 44 85
Coarse Meal per 100, 1 65
Chop Feed " 1 65
Cracked Corn per 100 1 65
Middlings, 44 1 65
White Middlings 1 70
Bran 1 50
Chicken Wheat 44 2 15
Screenings 44 1 65
Oil Meal 44 1 90
Corn per bushel 92
WbiteOa* s, uer bushel, 55
Oyst-r Shells, per 100 75
Choice Clover Seed, J
ChoiceTiiuothy Seed, \ At M-irketPricm
Choice Millet Seed. i
Disinfect
AJ *)
ilßmh
Sim
. mm
• '4
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 see in this department,let us know by pos
al card, letter or personally.
G. G. Minick of Ridgway, attended
funeral of P. R. Beattie on Wednes
day.
S. M. Van Wert was a business caller
at the PRE3S office last Friday after
noon.
Mias Hilda Hertig is spending the
week visting relatives and friends at
Coudersport.
John Anderson, of Altoona, is guest
at the home of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. F. Anderson.
N. Seger returned from New York
City last week where he purchased his
fall and winter stock of goods.
L. H. Bruner, of Calder, was guest
of W. S. Sterner, at his home on Broad
street, last Thursday evening.
Miss Mildred McQuay departed for
Clarion on -Monday, where she has
entered the Normal School.
T. Franklin Strayer has returned to
State College, after spending the sum
mer months at his home.
Miss Jean McNarney departed for
State College last Monday, where she
will complete her education.
Miss Murphy, of Dußois, was guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kath
ryn Bush the last of the week.
Wm. Welsh and Karl Metz are
among the many students that are at
tending the Normal School at Clarion.
W. Q. Gilbert and wife have return
ed home after a most delightful trip,
through Canada and the New England
States.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Woolley have
moved from Sixth street, into the
rooms over the store of Mrs. I. Over
hiser, on Fourth street.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and children
returned to their home at Wellsville,
N. Y., last Monday after spending a
week with relatives at this place.
Mrs. George Deike and children, of
Kittanning, Pa., are guests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Helen Tag
gart and daughter Miss Flos.
Rev. Dr. Perry, ol Bradford, rector
if the Episcopalian Church, was guest
jf the Rev. J. M. Robertson and family,
'or a short time last Friday.
Walton D. Gates, one of Couders
ort's grocery merchants, was a busi
3ss caller at Emporium last Friday,
ad was guest at the Warner House.
The Emporiumites sojourning at At
ntic City, Editor Mullin and wife,
iss Jennie and May Gould, and Mrs.
E. Mattley, are expected home this
ek.
mil S Smith, wife and son, form
of this place, passed through Em
orium, last Friday afternoon, enroute
'or St. Marys, where they are now
ocated.
Oscar Miller, of Hicks Run, was a
usiness caller at the PRESS office last
afternoon. Mr. Miller will
ike up a course in the Clarion State
formal School, and has ordered tho
RESS sent to him at that place.
Frank Dornish of St. Marys, was a
business caller in town on Tuesday.
Miss Nelle K. Olea ofOlean, in gue»%
of Miss Maud Thomas at her home.
J. R. Batcbelder, of Sinnaraaboniug,
! transacted business in town on Mon
day.
F. If. Pearsall and family will soon
; occupy their neat new home on Broad
j street.
John Pearsoll, of Coudersport, called
j on relatives at this place, the last of
the week.
A. E. Brehme, of St. Marys, trans
acted business at Emporium the last
of the week.
Miss Carolyn Cox has entered the
millinery store of the Misses Ludlam
as an apprentice
C. W. Barrand wife, of Gibson town
j ship, were transacting business in
town on Tuesday.
Thomas Waddington and son John j
came over from Austin and spent Sun- |
day at home.
Normau Huller, cook for C. B. How
ard Co., is enjoying a lew days rest
in town this week.
Alex. McDougal is building a large
ware house and barn on the lot back
of liia store on Fourth street.
Dr. E. O. Bardwell was a business
caller at Buffalo on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week.
Miss Alicia Swain, who is teaching
at Gardeau, was guest of Miss Kate
Metzger over Sunday.
C. W. Gray and wife, of Sinnama
honiug, were business callers at the
county seat last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Shadman, who has been
spending several weeks with her son
at Dußois, has returned borne.
Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith was guest of
Mrs. Fred Webster, at Canye Run, last
Tuesday afternoon, between trains.
Miss Alma Hertig has accepted a
position as milliner at Union City, Pa.,
and has started the fall and winter
trimming.
11. C. Rich and wife, former resi
dents of Emporium, now located at
Buffalo, called on friends in town on
Monday.
Miss Mayme Cummings has returned
from Cleveland and has resumed her
work in the millinery store of the
Misses Ludlam.
Misses Marion and Grace Rent/ re
turned to Emporium last Friday even,
ing, after a most delightful visit with
relatives in the west.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stackpole, of St. Marys,
autoed to Emporium oil Tuesday and
took dinner at the Warner.
E. L. Ikens and wife of East Empo
rium, departed for Northern Michigan
on Tuesday, where they will visit rela
tives for a short time.
Miss Kate Weisenfiuh, who has been
spending several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. George Neidlinger at Ridgway,
has returned to her home.
A. E. Lord and Samuel Ebersole
of Lumber rownship, were transacting
business in town on Wednesday and
made the PRESS sanctum a visit.
Homer Hayes, formerly of Empori
um, but now of Niagara Falls, spent
Sunday in town. Mr. Hayes left here
for Williamsport where he will visit
his parents.
Bert L. Caton, of Montezuma, N. C.,
is visiting his wife and sou, who are
guests of Mrs. C's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. McDougal. Mr. and Mrs.
Caton spent a few hours at St. Marys
on Monday visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deiffenbacher
accompanied by Mrs. Addison Steph
ens and daughters the Misses Kathleen
and Mollie, autoed to Emporium on
Tuesday to attend the fair and were
guests at the home of Henry Auchu
and family.
Mrs. C. H. Eichelberger and chifdren
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Koehler for several months, leave
to-day for their home at Union Bridge,
Md. Mrs. Koehler will accompany
them and visit relatives in that section
a short time.
P. J. Morrissey returned last week
from a trip to the North Pole. Should
any person doubt this, Patsie has all
the necessary documents to prove it.
S. D. Robinson and son Charles re
turned on Saturday from a trip to
Watkins Glenn and other N. Y., state
cities. He reports George Pepper and
wife enjoying good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Johnston, of
Coudersport, were guests of friends at
this place last Thursday, between
trains. They were enroute to John
sonburg, for a short vacation.
George C. Taggart, proprietor of the
Old Reliable Drug Store, is making
several improvements in the store
which will add greatly to the appear
ance.
T. B. Lloyd, cashier of the First Na
tional Bank, is spending the week at
Chicago, attending the convention of
the Cashier's Association.
Miss Jean Calmas, of Fostoria, Ohio,
has accepted the position as milliner
for Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith, and start
ed her work on Wednesday morning.
; Miss Calmas comes highly recommend
ed to Emporium and is sure to please
j the ladies as a trimmer.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1909
Mrs. Charles Lyon, of St. Maryß, is
the guest of Miss Mayme Cummings.
Lee W. Felt is very ill at his home
on Fourth street. He has a very bad
attack of the lagrippe.
Mrs. Jacob Zerfluh, and daughter
Miss Margaret, of Ridgway, are guests
at the home of Edward Zwald and
wife, on Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waddington, of
Sizerville, attended the Sunday School
Convention at this plsce, on Tuesday
evening.
Mr?. Mary Cullen and daughter,
Agnes, who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. C. Hayes, left Wednes
day for Spokane, Wash., where she
will make her future home.
Will Resume Teaching.
I desire to inform my pupils that I
will resume my piano-forte lessons
Monday, Oct. 4th.
MARY I. GOULD.
Married.
Jackson Thomas and Miss Clara Ed
gar were married on Wednesday even
ing at the residence of the bride's
brother Mr. C. H. Edgar on Whitte
more Ilill, by the Rev. J. F. Anderson
of Emporium. The PUESS extends con
gratulations.
Many of the "knowing ones" now
claim that Cook or Perry, or both, were
successful only when they adopted the
lines pursued by the pioneer polar ex
plorer, Dr. Eliha Kent Kane.
Obituary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton died at her
home in Geneva, Pa., Sept. 1. 1909,
aged 85 years, five months and 10 days.
All that loving hearts and kind hands
could do was done, but she left us in
sorrow and tears.
She lived a faithful member of the
L T nittd Brethren Church for over 25
years and was always in attendance
until the infirmities of old age prevent
ed her. She had a smile and a kind
word for all and many hearts were
saddened by her death. She is surviv
ed by five sons and three daughters,
22 grand children and eight great
grand,-chiidreu and one great, great
grand child, the fifth generation, being
represented at the funeral, which was
held from the United Brethren church,
Sunday, Sept. sth, conducted by her
pastor, Rev. N. Reynolds and was
largely attended by sympathizing
friends and neighbors.
The floral display by the children
and grand-children was beautiful,
showing in what loving esteem she
she was held.
Children and grand-children from a
distance were: W. H. Newton and son
Grover of Beaver Falls, Pa , Mary Car
penter and husband of Pittsburer, Pa.,
Dora Cole and family of Astabula, 0.,
E. W. Newton and wife, Theophilus
and family, Theodor and C. H. New
ton, of Emporium; J. If. Bortz, and
wife of Meadville; one daughter, Mrs.
Roseann lfaskins, lives in Geneva, one
son Harvy in New Mexico, was, the
only one of her children not present'at
the fnneral.
Dan'l and Wesley Steadman, E. M.
and R. Wescoat, A. L. Clark and W.
Woods, acted as pall bearers and the
honorary bearers were six grand
daughters, dressed in white, carrying
flowers, sweet emblems of the life just
departed. They were Mrs. Ella New
ton Bortz, Ethel Smock, Jennie Gra
vatt, Tillie Smock, Elpha Gravatt and
Mrs. Elsie Callahan. Interment was
made in Geneva cemetery by the side
of her husband who died 25 years ago.
Sleeping mid the floweis,
Resting 'oh so sweet.
Foolish Vanity.
Vanity Is the most disturbing ele
ment in the world. It constantly keeps
one upset. We can comfortably en
dure all wounds except the wounds to
self-esteem. Vanity is oversensitive.
It finds unkindness where only love
and kindness exist. Pride is dignified
and worthy, but vanity has an empty
head. We all think too much of our
selves. In the millions of human be
ings, only a few stand out in living
portraits. Most of us are merely tiny
hits of the crowd in the background of
the picture.
Pays to Use Preservatives.
It is estimated that a fence post,
which under ordinary circumstances
will last for perhaps two years, will, if
given preservative treatment costing
about ten cents, last 18 years. The ser
vice of other timbers, such as railroad
ties and telephone poles, can be
doubled and often trebled by inexpen
sive preservative treatment.
Then He Is Known as Successful.
There's hardly anything so good for
a man's standing In a community as
to get a lot of some other man's
money away from him.—New York
Press.
'lghly 'Armful.
If you are an Englishman, don't
think that 'ugging is 'armless; it is
'armful. —Nothwestern Academian.
Knew Need of Cool Brain.
Napoleon said, no matter how rav
ing or raging, he never dared to let
himself get angry above the throat
Is Shown in His Actions.
The more honesty a man has the
less he affects ihe air of a saint.—Lav
ater.
Too Many by 750,000
England and Wales have 750,000
paupers.
ißed Faces and
Red Noses
CURED INA SHORT TIME.
Do you suffer the embarrassment of
carrying around an extremely red
nose? or are you tortured with a red,
blotchy or pimply face? If so you are
, foolish to stand it long; it is the simpl
| est and easiest thing in the world to
| get rid of. No matter what might
| have been the cause, the following
I harmless and inexpensive treatment
j will positively remove all traces of
I your embarrassment in from two to
j four weeks.
Get this prescription filled at any
store: Clearola one-half ounce,
i Ether one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces.
Mix and apply to the parts affected
as often as possible, hut morning and
night anyway, allowing it to remain
on as long as possible, never less than
i ten minutes, the longer the better,
1 then you can wipe off the powdery
fim deposited on the skin.
You can got this put up at any Drug
Store
For any skin trouble this has no
> equal.
Best Treatmeni for a Burn.
If for no other reason, Chamberlain's
Salve should be kept in every li >usehoM
on account ot its great value in the treat
ment of burns. It allays the paiu almost
instantly, and unless the injury is a severe
one, heals the parts without leaving a
scar, This salve is also unequaled for
chapped hands, sore nipples and diseases
of the skin. Price 25 cents. For sale
by Geo. C. Taggart.'
If our " Kui 'j'' head begins to achr,
He won't 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 we
KNOW ours is. Why not try it?
Old Reliable Dreg Store
GEORGE C. TAGGART. Prop.
REDUCTION
SALE
io qt'.Berry Pails ioc.
24ft Folding Clothes liars 15c.
Screen Doors 90c.
Select Brooms 25c.
20 galvanized Wash Tubs 75c
22 44 41 Hoc
24 " " gcc
Mantles all kinds andlprices.
Plumbing, Tinning and
Heating.
DININNY, BURNSIDE&Go
Broad St., Emporium, Pa.
r SPECIAL '
Toilet Articles
t Richard
Hudnuts
Complete
Line of
mm Toilet
I re( l u * s *tes
I vTSTi Ti | only at the
Emporium Drug Co.
OK? zsnuFsaxuem snwMMMum
I WHITF 1111 Y THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR. I
IT 1111 Ei LtlLiLi 1 Every Sack Guaranteed in every Particular
1-4 Ilarrel Sack, si.Bo a
• , = I
I® BORDEAU'S -y v -w ~ DUTCH 1
• DA Y'S - I
CHIPS _ RUSK ■
The Satisfactory Store m
The Pkge 10c " ThepkgelOc •
I Choicest Fresh Fruits aud Vegetables J
Now is the time to secure your fruit, etc., for pre- I
serving. Prices on choice fruit range a little higher I
er than usual on account of the dry weather. All ord- I
ers entrusted to us will be carefully filled on close mar-
Igins of profit.
Special this Week, Friday and Saturday
Sugar—2sll) Bag best granulated Sugar, $1.45
3 lbs Fancy Carolina Head Rice 25c.
7 cakes Acme .Soap for 25c.
20c Blended Coffee, 18c, 2 lbs for 35c.
xoc box X-Ray Stove Polish Bc. I
50c quality Tea, black, green or mixed 40c. lb
Domestic Sardines, packed in oil, six cans 25c.
1 Dunham's Shredded Cocoatiut a lb 35c.
J.arge 30c bottle Queen Olives 25c.
15c Succotash, 2 cans for 25c.
Fancy Jersey seed Sweet Potatoes, the peck 30c.
Heinz 15c Spiced Pickles the bottle 10c.
Fresh Caught I akp Fish LEAVE ORDERS FOR DE "
1 I Coll Vxduglll LdKC ribn LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING ft
Dairymen's Supplies. I
Masons Improved aud "Royal" Fruit Jars.
Jar Rings, Jar Tops, Jelly Glasses, Flower Pots,
and Jardineres at popular prices.
FREE DELIVERY to all parts of Town I
Twice Each Day
I
You Get Better Values Here.
J. H. DAY, I
L Phone 6. Emporium. A
~Rt*SOUVED ft
THAT A NEW HAT TLIK.E I
P RocF COVERS A I
fITUDE or SMS. "WE I A&s
A&s attracted 1
rHEu.«L WITH THf NEW J
«SWEUL HAT. Now I
IT TRUE? I
BIWTER, I
• . aT tooft.jv UlioWN CO. CNICACO
AND IF THE GIRL DOES NOT HAVE SOME- I
THING SWELL To WEAR UNDER THAT HAT I
THEN SHEIS NoT COMPLETELY ATTRACTIVE |
LITTLE BUSTER SROWN THINKS A GREAT |
DEAL OF HIS SWEETHEART, MARY JANE, §
SECAU.SE MARY JANE ALWAYS DRESSES I
WELL. BIG BUSTER BROWN IS JUST THE I
SAME AS THE LITTLE ONE; HE LIKES THE I
GIRL WHO IS WELL DRESSED. A WOMAN I
CAN KEEP A BETTER HOLD ON HER HUS- ft
I BAND'S AFFECTION TOO IF SHE ALWAYS I
LOOKS NEAT. IN READY MADE SUITS—IF I
ONE WISEES TO SAVE THE TROUBLE OF Go- I
ING TO THE DRESSMAKER-WE HAVE THE 1
LATEST DESIGNS. WE CAN GIVE YoU A J
112 REAL TASTY FALL SUIT FOR *JO. WE I
■ MADE LARGE PURCHASES AND OUR PRICE? I
I ARE LOW. OUR NEW SUITS FOR $J 5 AND 8
I $25 ARE BEAUTIES.
■ NEW FALL READY To WEAR HATS NoW ON J
Z DISPLAY. ■
RESPECTFULLY,
MRS. E. S. COPPERSMITH, j