Cameron County press. (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, July 14, 1910, Image 4

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    MANY GRIP VICTIMS
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112 i] ilf
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s-_i jUK-, -
Just now many £i'i|> victims j '
are troubled by an obstinate j 1
cough. Dodson's White Pine j
and Spruce will positively re- : <
lieve that grip 1 i
'. ! (
hacking. i
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Dodson's Drug Store. !
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LOCAL UEPARTMISNT. !
PERSONAL GOSSIP. 1
Contributions incited. Thar which you woul" |
the to see in tins deparlment 9 let h* knout by po* - j
lal card, letter or per tonally. | '
Mrs. R. Fisher and daughter, Miss i 1
Ethel, called on friends a't this place j I
last Friday afternoon.
Thomas Waddington and son Ray
L., of this place, were business callers 1
at Warren last Thursday. j
Archdeacon Radcliffe, of Ridgway, S
was a business callnr at Emporium, I
last Friday morning. ]
Mr. Phillip Dixon, and son William, '
of St. Marys, transacted business in ,
Emporium last Thursday.
Miss Martha Burns, of this place, is
spending the week with relatives at j (
Bufl'alo and other northern points. ,
Mrs. Mose Johnson and children '
went to McKeeaport hist Thursday,
where they are the guests of relatives. (
John Ellis, of Toledo, Ohio, is guest i
at the home of his parents, Mr. and '
Mrs. Mark Ellis, Sr., West Fourth St. '
D. C. Hayes and wife went to Du- |
Boia last Friday, where they spent a <
few days visiting friends and relatives, j 1
Miss Myrtle Gregory returned to her ! •
home at this place last Friday, after j
spending a. few days with friends at St.
Marys.
Joseph Wortman, who spent a few j
days with relatives at St Marys, re- j <
turned to Emporium, Fiiday after- |
noon.
Fred J. Keim, Jr., of this place, trans- j
acted business at St. Marys, last Friday i
morning and was guest at the home j
of his parents.
Charles Cummings, of St. Marys, j
was tcuest at the home of his parents, '
Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings, Soutli j
Broad Street.
Mrs. T. F. Moore returned to her I
home at this place from Renovo, Fri- j
day afternoon, after spending a few j
days with relatives.
Earl MacDougal), who has enjoyed a j
short vacation with his parents at this !
place, has returned to Butlalo, to com- j
plete his business course.
Mrs. Rose Lupoid aud daughter, |
Miss Florence, of Oiean, are at )
the home of Mrs. L's parents, Mr. i
and Mrs. Joshua Bair, Fifth Steeet.
K. (i. Storm, of Pittsburg, transacted
business at this place, the last of the
week. Mr. Storm is a chemist in the
employ of the I*. S. Geological Sur- i
vey
Mr. and Mrs. <!uy Klees and sou J
Emerson returned to Kmporium last I
Friday morning, after spending a
short time guests of relatives at St. j
Marys.
Miss Josephine Murphy, of Dultois,
is guest of her muter, Mrs. K.ithryn
Hush. Miss Murphy has recently
graduated from the hospital at i
way.
Frank MoCloaky and family, who
have been upending a short time with
relatives in the western part ol the
State, returned to Emporium, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jay I*. Felt aud two aoua, ac
companied by Miss Ethel Waddiugtoii, j
left oti Friday's lluttalo Fl>er for !.an- |
sing, Mich., to visit relatives aud !
frieuds tor several weeks.
Mr and Mm C. W. Purce'l, of Wll
.iatnaport, were guivta at the home ui i
John Tr*baweUt»r ami family, Fourth
Street, during the past week Mi*.
Purc«ll w.i« formerly a reeuleiC of Km
porium and will lie pleitx.tii* ly n-in um
bered as Mim lOuiirhti Kltlie
(lau. F. I u lutein .an! d iUrfhlur, Mi«s
Anna, w*t« i'ai's u*>let« Saturd-iy
wetting whau Mr I) reiiuwed hi« p.>-
pitpur lor suothnr year Mr KuksMu
t* one of the t')itu.>t i'owitur Cum
pany's siuptoyiNi, beiug *<Ml»l<«ut «u
glsisir at thai basy InUustry, Iha |>le
wser powder piunt ull auierou oouuty
Mrs. Chas. Voght and daughter are
visiting at Eric.
Wm. A. Auchu's auto is again in
running order.
John Oatlin, of Renovo, visited his
parents in town on Sunday.
Mrs. T M. Folk, of Renovo, was in i
town between trains Saturday.
Air. Ben Smith, of 1.0 :1c Haven, was
in town between (ruins Saturday.
Miss Florence Faucett npent a few
days at St. Marys, guest of her com in.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Daike and I\ rs. i
Geo. L Tat;gart were PRESS visitors 1
last evening.
Miss Mattio M. Collins, County Si pt. j
of Education is spending some time in j
Philadelphia.
Fred Leutz.s who visited old frie ids
at WilliamsuorC has returned home j
and resumed his position with llowird
Co.
Mias Josephine Gilbert, of Bufif.ilo,
is guest of her father, Mr. C. L. Gilbert,
at Hotel Warner. A very pleasant
lady.
Miss Geneva Evans, of Warren, J a.,
is tbe pue.-t of her cousins, Mioses |
Eathei and Nancy Turley, West F fth i
street.
Miss Neta Suilivan, of Rochester, N. j
Y., is visiting in Emporium, guest of
Judge Green and family, being a niece |
of Mrs. Green.
Miss Marion Larrabee, who attended j
the State Teachers Association at Erie,
extended her visit to Detroit to visit
relatives and friends.
Joseph Henry Branson Moorehotise,
of Pittsburg, came up from the Smoky
City last week, to visit with his grand
parents, Mr N Seger and family.
Mrs. Herbert Kaye, of - Williams
port, was the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Craven and family on Sixth Street, the
past week and returned home Sunday,
John Glenn has accepted the posi
tion as bell boy at Hotel Warner
John is a little gentleman and is sure
to please the traveling public aud pa
trons at the house.
Our friend, Gordbn Howlett, of Ster
ling Ruri, accompanied by his three
pleasant daughters, Misses Julia, Jen
nie and Jessie, were PRESS visitors on
July sth.
Misses Florence E. Lingle, Charlotte
Rftjitz and Clara Lathrop, three of Em
porium's most popular young ladies of
the younger set. were very agreeatle
PRESS callers yesterday.
Hon. John McDonald, Supervisor of
Middle Division, P &E. R H., trans
acted business in town. Judge Mc-
Donald will soon retire from active
service.
Miss Vera Steele, of Kane, is guest of
Mr. and Mrs. "Bing" Hemphill, West
Fifth street—Mrs. H. being an aunt, j
Of course the young lady is having a|
nice time, as all pleasant young ladies j
do.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson and cildren of [
West Sixth street, returned on Mon- j
day from McKeenport and Pittsburg, |
accompanied by Mrs. Martha Patter- '
son, who will make Emporium her
home.
Misses Lottie and Flora Freeman, of
this place, and Ethel Freeman, of j
Cleveland, 0., sisters of Archie Free- !
man, who was murdered at Limestone, j
N. Y., Julv Bth, were PRESS callers on J
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, of Plank Rond, j
will please consider our hat oIF for a
delicious mess of peas from their ex- i
cellent farm. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are I
hustlers, good farmers and excellent j
citizens. Wish we had more like |
them;
Chas. Murphy, of Pittsburg, Pa, son j
of John Murphy, Supt. of Pittsburg j
Railways, is visiting in Emporium, j
being cousin of Mrs Catharine Bush, i
While enjoying his vacation he h. s
been taking in Bolivar, N. Y., a* guest
of his uncle, Michael Murphy and
family.
Philip Dixon, Supt. of St. Marys I
Gas. Co., accompanied by his wife and j
family were in Emporium last Friday, |
his wife and children being enroute to j
Buffalo to visit Mrs. Wm. Garrity and j
family. Mrs. N. will be pleasantly j
remembered as Miss Stella Garrity,
formerly one of Emporium's highly
respected young ladies.
Mr H. B. Shugart, of New Millport,
Cloartield county, is visiting bis son, i
Daniel Shugart at this place. Mr S.,
has been a resident of Clearfield for o7
years, goinc there from Schuylkill
county. This veneraable gentleman
years ago met with a terrible accident
resulting in breaking both of his legs
and left arm, the arm being helpless to I
this day.
Mrs. M. B. Judd, widow of the late !
J. M. Judd was a very welcome viator
to I'KKss office Although well along
in years she is just as jolly as we
knew her 42 years ago. Her declining
years are happy and contented, mak
ing her home with her children, Mr
and Mrs. J. 1). Logau, having leased
her Third htreet property, where so
many happy years were passed with
family and friends.
B. J. Cameron, of Mcaford, Out , a
former resident of Emporium, being
employed in (he Mankey Furniture
Factory, who was guest of J. A. Mc
Conne I aud fam Iv hist week, Mrs.
Mel'., being one of his daughters, has
returned to his home, leaving here
last Friday, after visiting ri latives and
friends at Kane, Willis (import,
Towands and Montgomery. Mr. Cam
eron represent)* Seaman, Kent Co.,
manufiicurer* of hadwood flooring and
attesting. Hl* many friends hope he
may make Kmporium another vi.it in
lh« nrsr fu'ure
Or K. P. Ileilman, of 'hi* plant*, I
who is Secretary of the Kit County
Medical Society, is I ibori -g hard to
huiid up the sauoei • I I*111. The l>r. and !
his wife w> HI TO Kuiktway this morn
ing to attend a meeting of the Asnoeta- {
lion,
Mr. and Mrs Wm Henry, »*f Pat- j
lemon, N J , are amain Henry
ltubinaoll and family
Mm*** Anns anil Gertrude Smith, ol ,
lltiiirh'*mion, N Y., are the guenta of
Mi "iid Mrs. D. I?. Mayas, Fifth street, |
Mr and Mrs. I» C. ll*yea were cull
eil to Imlioisou Friday, to stteml the
funeral of Mr llayta' brother, John,
w hone death occurred al that place.
C!UIII!S-I IHI 4 Si iinscli and Liver Tab ,
i*-la uifUd* stiumials lie* livet ami isiSt-u
,to t*S|*rl (M iaouou* Wallsf, clsii.n
ihti «y<t< ta. i ur.i coii'tipiiiiiri .fit stclf
».« *J" 1. *..U| ly 4 || Jv.ic,,.
CAMERON COUNTY FRBSS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 191 a
Fourth of July Week News.
J. M. Bair, of Bradford, spent the j
Fourth unucr the parental roof on Fifth i
street.
Miss E.icie Howard is in Batavin, N. j
Y., where she will attend tha weduiug !
of a friend.
Mrs. E. H. Gragory was gue.-it of j
Mrs. R. Fisher, at Howard Siding, on I
tiic Fourth.
William Gibhs, wife and children
spent, ilie Fourth visiting relatives at
Bradford and vicinity.
Mrs. W. E. Devling, ofSterling Run,
was guest of her daughter, Mra. Asa
Murray, the lirst of the week.
Ruduey Shives, of Buflalo, was guest
| at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Shives, over the Fourth
J. Raymond Cook and H. M. Olm- i
sted, of Ridgway, were guests of re- !
1 itives at this place, over the Fourth.
Misses Minnie and Edytbe Ott are
spending a short time guests at the
home of their parents, at Williamsport. |
Ward Metzger, of Wellsville, N. Y., i
was guest at the home of his brother, |
Geo. Metzger, Jr., aud family, over the |
Fourth.
William Deitzler and wife, of Brad- !
ford, were guests at the home of Mrs. ;
B's parents, Hon. and Mrs. F. X.i
Blumle and family.
Miss Marion Brady arrived in Em- I
porium 011 Saturday from Philadelphia (
and is guest at tbe home of H. S. Lloyd j
and family 011 Fourth street.
Edward Welsh, New York City, is j
visiting relatives in this place and is |
guest at the home of his brother, W. H. j
Welsh and family, Fifth street.
Edward Sykes, formerly of Empori- j
um, and who is now manager of the j
hardwood mill at Austin, renewed ac- j
quaintances in this place duriug the ;
week.
Jos. McQuaide, formerly employed j
in the tonsorial parlors of Edward !
Blinzler, came up from Jersey Shore j
last Sunday aud spent the Fourth in j
town.
Leo H. Svvartz went to Beech Creek '
to visit relatives and friends until after j
the 4;h. His sisters, Misses May and j
Laura, are spending their school vaca- I
tion there.
Dean Stevens of Coudersport, trans- j
acted business and called on friends at ;
this place last Wednesday. Mr. Stevens j
was enroute for Renovo, where he was |
a business caller.
Charles Foster, who is working in !
the lamp factory at Toledo, Ohio, is |
spending a short time here, guest at j
the home of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. j
Martin Foster, Fifth street.
Mrs. C. E. Plasterer and daughter 1
departed on the Fourth for Shippens- |
burg, to visit for several weeks, while
Prof Plasterer is taking a six weeks
course at University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
Thos. Cummings, Jr., a former Em
porium boy, is guest at the homo of
his parents, Thomas Cummings and j
wife. South Broad Street. "Tom" is j
making good as a ball pl-iyer on a j
Niagara Fails team.
Frank Housler left Emporium last !
Fiiday for Williamsport, where be has i
entered the Commercial College at 1
that place. He was accompanied by
his father, Mr. Alton Housler, who re
turned to Emporium, Tuesday.
Ben Cameron, a former resident of
Emporium, was guest at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. A. MeConnell
and husband, at East Emporium, dur
ing the past week. Mr. Cameron is
traveling, representing a furniture
company.
Rev. George Rentz, of Williamsport,
was guest at the home of his uncle, F.
P. Rentz and family, West Fourth
street during the past week. Rev. Mr
Rentz occupied the pulpit in the Pres
byterian Church at Coudersport the
preet ding' Sunday.
Will Smith, of St. Marys, assisted
John McDonald during the opening of
his new ice cream parlors on Saturday,
Julv 2nd. Mr. Smith has had the e*
perience of several seaons in this
bnsiriesi and thoroughly understands
mixing the cool drinks.
Entered Hospital.
W. Scott Sterner, of the PRESS force,
weut 10 Pottsville, Pa., on Saturday
for treatment at the hospital in that
city, having been seriously troubled
spinal affliction for many years. A
postal receiveel informs us lie entered
the hospital 011 Monday. His friends
hope he may bo benefitted by thoireat-
I ment.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case ol kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No medi
cine cuii do tuore. For sale by Kuj|lOl i
uui Ib ug (Vtujiuny.
Must be Above Suspicion.
Kidney aud bladder ailments are MI
serioui iu their entiseoueoec, and ii 1111-
cliecked au often fatal that auy remedy
offered for their cure must be above sus
picion I'olej - Kidney Pills contain no
harmful drug*, and have succes.itully
Mood a loin; and thorough test. Fur
sale by the Kmporium Drug Co.
112 uley's Kidney Pills have Cured Mc. j
The sbuvu is a ((notation from a letter
written by 11 . M. Winkler, Kvansville, 1
llnd , I oonir e itn! it severe ease of kid- I
•my trouble. My hack gave out slid j
; paiued me. I »cclie <1 have lonl ull j
*trcuglli and MHihiiiuti, Was (withered '
; with di*xv spe'ls, ttiv h* *d wonM »*>iui 1
:iud »peck» Mould fl >al before ley eye*. '
I tiNik Foley « Kidney I'ill. regulariy j
I ilid mil liom perfectly Well Mild fi el like 1
4 new itnii Foley Kiduey l'ill» cured |
1 uie. For sale by Kiii|ioriiiiu Drug t'u. |
'Mi*-1 iu|Miriuii l>|p|»hoße r«Hi|>»iT.
r«» Tim h m.ii wmm*
Y«»»i 4ff U «fi» bit 11141 III# \Unu4i Marl (
(IK of lb* Miic|i|i>Mvfii*hlii* Cuni|Mi)f will b« !
hut 41 lh« uftii 1» ut l|i« 4 'uMi|>i% it112, *1 Niii- I
pnftu>4« ft viuai«i, % 444*' rir I > t tighi
d'fltHll I' M , l»»# ih* •««* »l| tlm 11114 till r« • |
j lore, 41111 mi|i*iitna ut plrfliuit, l«*r *u«tiit«g i
4lt«l I'd III# lr4H«lvllOH >%f lUi H wlHer llUll
m*m Hi in4y MHit hrii»r» ill# malting i
!'• July 14, l*Ht.
a. i .oaMsMKh.
1 * Irl^r
I I
I Moving Announcement.
I have moved my shoe shop in my
I own property, oppoaftM Scblccht's
gmci v wbere I will meet.a:l mv
eti-to.tiers Hh gnat, appreciation. 1
! < in ploy a first-class shoemaker, so i
j can put the v: >rk out as quick as is
needed. Al k•>• iran teed. Boots
j and shoes m..to i .der.
I '2l-3t. MAX QL.VSL.
Council Proceedings.
Regular roeeti.ig <»f Town « v >unuil, Monday
eveulnf?, July ltJ\ IHIO. No quorum ijresent.
Adjourned to meet Tuedday eveninff, July 6th,
1910.
Adjourneit r meeting of Kmporium
Coiuicii hel 1 '! uesclay t veiling, July Sth, 1010/
Members present: Messrs. Howard, Haupt.
i Mullin, INI um ford and Norris.
! Members absent: Messrs. Foster, Pearsall,
Cummings and Spencer.
MiiiulchOf previous meeting read and a]i- :
proved.
i Communication from (}. H. Spring real rela- j
| live lo sewer connections to his properties on
; Chestnut street. On motion communication !
| was laid over until next meeting.
Council adjourned to Wednesday evening, j
] Julv Gill, 1910.
I Members present: Messrs. Foster, Mullin,
: Howard, Jlitupt, Mum ford. Norris, Pearsall.
; Members absent: Messrs. Cummings, Spen
j oqr.
j Minutes of previous m "ting read aud approv-
I ed.
| The following bills were read and ordered
! paid, on motion of Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr.
! Haupt:
! General Electrical Co invoice., $ 5 58
I Stephens Hardware Co , do 3 73
! St. Marys Hewer Pipe Co do 128 02
j Emporium Machine Co d 0... G 95
i Doubleday Electric Co., .do 13 #. r >
! Rock wood Mfg Co., do 7 05
I Eiie Oil Co., do !l W
I 1». Howard Co., do 1Q 87
j F. W. Dininnv. do. h 03
I Dininnv Buriisides & Co., do 35 71
i F. V. Hellman &Co do 6 52
I Fred Ostrum, hauling hose cart, 3 00
j A. 11. Shafer, on contract,. 100 00
! F. National Hank,for safe deposit box, ... 2 - r >o
! 11. C. Moore, balance salary is 75
Ed. Extrom, work on Electric Lights, 125
I W. W. Knickerbocker do 75
; H. O. Haupt, insurance, 60 00
D. (,'. Hayes, team work on streets, I 20
St. Marys Gas. Co., 18 r>
W. H. Weaver, freight and drayage. *'J 95
The communication of Mr. George 11. Spring,
relative to the sewer connections to his prop"
crties on Chestnut street, was referred to Sewer
Committee, on motion of Mr. Howard ana
Mr. Mumford.
Moved by Mr. Mumford, seconded by Mr.
Mullin, that the Street Committee, in conjunc
tion with engineer Shafer, be authorised to tix
the width of the grouting oil Broad Street. Car
ried.
Mr. H. H. Mullin, was appointed Chairman of
the Sewer Committee, by the Presiden:.
Council then adjourned to meet in regular
session Monday evening, July 11, 1010.
C. E. CRANUBLL,
Secretary.
Proceedings of Borough Council meeting, held
Monday evening, July 11,1910.
Members present: Messrs. Foster, Mullin,
Howard, Haupt, Pearsall and Mumford.
Members absent: Messrs. Cummings and
Spencer.
Minutes of previous meeting read and approv
ed.
Mr. Mullin, chairman of the Sewer Commit
tee, reported that, the Sewer Committee had
purchased the necessary pipe to lay sewer on
Chestnut Street, and had notified Mr. George
H. Spring that same would be laid, under the
supervision of engineer Shafer, as soon as the
street was cleared of rubbish.
Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr.
Haupt. that the Council approve of the netlon of
the Sewer Committee in purchasing pipe and
making the necessary arrangements for laying
j the sewer on Chestnut Street, from Fourth
j Street to connect with the houses belonging to
: Mr. George If. Spring.
The aves and nayes were called for and the
members voted as follows:
Ayes:—Messrs. Foster, Mullin, Howard.Haupt.
Pearsall, Mumford.
Nayes:—None.
Moved by Mr. Mullin, seconded by Mr. How
ard, that au order lor $2,000 be drawn on the
Treasurer in favor of Costello & Neagle to apply
on their paving contract. Carried.
The following bills were read:
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. Freight s2l CO
do do do 36 Hfi
Adams Express Co 3 12
W. D. Roussey, extra time 3 91*
I D. C. Hayes, Team work, 25 80
Stephens Hardware Co., invoice, 55 ©f»
Dan Hhupart, work on streets 29 20
Herman Anderson, ..do. 2-J 00
John Welch, do 38 00
Robert Johnson do 2 60
Anson Swart wood do 4 40
Walker do 2 00
James Davin, do 1 uo
Gust Whitmer, Police, 11 00
Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Pear
wall, that, bills lie paid as read, and hereafter,
al: bills should be rendered not later than the
first Monday in tha month, for labor or material
used the preceding month. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr. Mul
lin, that a committee he appointed to make an
investigation in regard to the claim of Mr. M. F.
Hamilton of cruelty, ugainst chief of Police
Mundy. Carried.
President appointed as above committee
Meters. Howard, Pearsall and Mullin.
Moved by Mr. Howard, seconded by Mr
Haupt, that Couucil adjourn to meet Thumda>
evening iu Regular SeM»iou, July M, 1910.
C. E. ('RANI)kLL,
Secretary.
j
1 New Novelty 1
S I
\ and Confectionery I
\ Parlors
!\ JOHN McDONAID. Manager \
! I ()|>|>iM>lfe I'iwt Office. *
! Kvnrythiiix i>*'W itnd I'li-WvlUte,
1 I, Ice Cream, lee«, B«|* Wafer, 1
j »erv etl In ntyle. I ('uol <
j ' unit Comfort tlile IUMIIIIM. ,1
, Ki|ierieneetl Wmtera, i'ruiuiit |
i t Servlee. We nfntly to pleiMM* i
! k Our I'oufei'tlanery, Fruit, .ml »
1 ' HIMIM Water tlejinrtßienl l» newly '
; illtwd, all (foot! fieliiK frewh |M |'
l |nire We klli*ll> aolwll .1 »li»r>- i
' of the |iublio pit rename. (VII '
i | ami «ee na anil tr> ua. , I
> Hrivat« families aiip(>|l*«t ikfth |
1 t 'rMHI itr lew* in tfin iiioit n|i- '
| | pruvad |>a4'kniß In the {'
I iim.i up- in ifate in,iuaer »
j' | < life ua a ' all '.
I|k JOHK UcOORALO, Uuipr.
J • w'WW'WwW'w'wN^W'Wwl
! "Always Something of Interest,"
' Our old friend, Dr. A. W. linker, of
s Bloomsburg, Pa., writes ye editor, «n
--■ j closing check for renewal of PRESS
! w«ll into 1911 aid remarked, "1 look
! for the news front the "old home"
• j every week and never f:iil BO 11 nd
i 1 something of interest." Pleased to
! hear 'roit you, Doctor.
Saw the Fight.
OhevPTine, Wyo., July 8, 1910.
MR. H. H. MUIJ.IN,
I DEAR SIR: —1 will drop you a few
lines to let you know that I am now at
Cheyenne, «tfter one of the monl de
lightful trips I over had. I arrived
here this morning frem Reno, Nevada,
having gone there ten d ajs ago to see
the big fh;ht and I am no sorry for it
either. It was a One sight to see those
two big fellows in the ring, not men
tioning all the other pugilists of fame,
among whom were Corbet, Sharkey,
Nelson,Fitzdmmons, Sullivan,Witigast,
Attel and twenty-live or more others.
Jefferies never had a chance during
ihe entire fight, being a blow as
Geo. Haeket. Well, it kept me busy
keeping out of the way of people who
went crazy over the fight It was
something frightful the way they acted.
While coming back I met Joe Egan at
Ogden. He was also at the fight but
neither saw the other at rhe fight. He
was leaving for Seatle, Wash., having
a job as machinist in the Great Northern
Railroad Shops. Well, I will close for
this time, hoping to receive the PRESS
regularly and that everybody is O. K.
I remain as ever.
LEO NANGLE.
I |
Square Deal
Mills
EMPORIUM, PA.
E. J. Rogers, Prop'r.
OUR MOTTO:—
Honest Weight and Honest
Goods.
We carry a full line of Fiour>
Feed and Grain. Ton lots at
wholesale prices.
Crouch Bro's White Satin
Flour at §1.30 per sack.
Wheat is going up, up, up.
Bran at .$25.00, in ton lots only.
Agents for International Stock
Foods.
Call, phone or write. Out of
town orders filled same day re
ceived.
A share of the trade respect
fully solicited.
©®SHHBE3»C;3ag
Rose's Roasted Rye, the new Ready to
I Eat Rye Flake. The More You eat, the I
the more you want to eat.
Rose's Roasted Rye is Rye, the most healthful P
cereal on eartii pan roasted, toasted to a delicious crisp- Q
0 ness with Barley Malt added to brieg out its delicate £
110 c Large Package 10c
hot <r $ icr* ready to I
WEATHER J_jj\ J lD SERVE
~ The Satisfactory Store FOODS
1 New Kalamazoo Celery and a Variety of
• Fresh Garden Truck, Choicest Fresh Fruit •
25111 bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.50. ■
2oc Blended Coffee, lb. iße. 9
Six lbs Laundry Starch in bulk for 25c. A
slbs N. V. State Pea Beans, 25c.
'S C pkgt Shredded Wheat Biscuit 12c.
Hure lard in bulk 17c. lb
50c (Juality Tea, green, black or mixed a lb |oc.
I >unham's Shredded Cocoanui, lb 35c.
25c can Burnham's Clam Chowder, 22c. w
II hrec toe pkgt.* Snow Boy Washing I'owder 25c
can Asparagus Tips ytc,
251 Bottle Ileinx Spiced C.berkiu> 15c.
Fresh Caught Lake Fish. .iVlSnT^i
Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice
Each Day.
I You Get Better Values Here.
J. H. DAY, I
Phuue 6. hinpuiiui^^^
Contractor.
11 Tim undersigned ia'piepared to con
-1 tract for all kinds oft rick, stone, con
lr crete and inason work. Haviner Riven
" ten '.ears to the work prior to eoniing
;1 to Emporium, am prepared lo give
0 satisfaction.' Give me a call.
7-tf. W. 11. FLINT.
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
Now I Will Show You,
1 | says Mrs. Experience to the young
housekeeper, how to make good bread.
' But you are liable to have trouble if
you don't une the same flour that has
always made my bread a success. I
, always use Pet Grove flour and then
i I am always sure of the best results.
I When you want delicious bread try
Fet Grove flour.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., July 12, 1910.
NEMOPHIIiA, per sack $ 1 50
i Felt's Fancy, " 1 65
Pot Grove, 14 1 70
Holler Meal 44 50
J Rye 44 70
Graham 44 75
Coarse Meal per 100, 1 45
Chop Feed 44 1 45
Cracked Corn per 100 1 45
White Middlings, 1 60
brail. 1 40
Chicken Wheat 1 80
Screenings 44 1 45
Oil Meal 44 2 00
Corn per bushel 80
Whit e Oats. per bushel, 55
Oyster Shells, per 100 75
Sterling Chick Feed 2 00
Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90
Daisy Dairy Feed, l 50
Calf Meal, 501b ha# 1 50
Alfalfa Meal 1 50
Cottonseed Meal, 1 95
' Mammoth Clover Seed, per bu 950
Medium lover Seed, ,4 950
' Alsyke Clover Seed, 44 9 50
| Timothj Heed, 44 3 25
German Seed. 4 * 2 25
Seed Buckwheat, Silver Hull, per bu 1 00
Seed Buckwheat, Japanese, per bu I 00
Learning Fodder Corn, per bu 1 10
NOTICE.
Stockholders Itfeetitix.
H E',Board ot Directors of the Emporium Water
1 Company, hereby Rive notice, that a special
meeting of the stockholders will bo held at the
otllce of the said Company in Emporium, Penn
sylvania, on Saturday the twenty seventy day of
August 1910. at 2 o'clock, M., for the purpose
of voting for or against the proposed increase
of the indebtedness of the said Compony to
110,000.
JOHN D. LOGAN, Secretary.
June 11, 1910.—18-1 It.