g Thirty Years in Pharmacy in a r . S Emporium % , ft (n Nearly ii,ooo days ijj —a lifetime— Ca- k} |jj tering to the wants }{] [Jj ot yourselves and p] Jj your families dur- n] jn iug such a span of In time in a slrictlv n ™ r »• tli conscientious man- pJ inner, 1 have built a rj] ■u r ~ J] trj a reputation fordis- JJj jjj pensing "Just what {JI the Physician has !}j ordered" and notli i] ing else. | | 3 S : I\ Your I»rcscrii»tiotiH ami rvi Family Reclpt-s arc S] ■J my Especial fare [n |« g | R. C. DODSON. | iSB ciS H5 HS FHSH. c raS SHSJ LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which yon would tike to see in this department,let t/s know by po*- k\l card, letter or personally. Miss Sarah Edwards was guest of friends at St. Marys, last Sunday. Miss Elenore Christler called on re latives at Lock Haven, the last of the week. Miss Regina Schaut, of St. Marys, is guest of the Misses Louise and Ida Seger. L. M. Bisel, who has been working at Buffalo for some lime, has returned lo Emporium. Charles Robison, formerly bell boy at The Warren, spent Sunday at his home at this place. Miss Kate Murray spent the last of the week, guest at the home of her lister at St. Marys. John Schwab, secretary of the Cam eron Powder Company, spent Sunday at his home at Cameron. Miss Mabel Morrison has accepted a position at the hardware store of Din inny & Co., Broad street. Misses Eathel and Nancy Tur'.ey are spending the week visiting re Natives at Weedville, Pa. Mrs. Sarah McCaslln. of Hickd Hun, was a business caller at Emporium last Saturday and visited friends. Mrs. N J. Burner, of K.ine, former ly a resident of Emporium, visited her Many friends hero lust week. Mrs. Munaell departed for James town, N. Y., last Saturday morning, where she is the guest of relatives. John Ellis, who holds a good posi tion at the lamp factory at St. Marys, *pent Sunday under the parental roof Rev, Father McAvenue, of Drift wood, was a social and busiuess caller at Emporium, last Friday for a short time. John Catlin, of Renovo, was guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs C. G. Catlin and family, last Sui - day. Frank who is attending Commercial School at Williuoisport, was guest of his parents the first of the week Miaa Mary Blumle, who holds a lu crative poaitiou at Willlamsport, la 4neat of her parents, Hon. and Mr*. F X Blumle. 1. K. Jordan, wife and daughter, Miss Kena, departed last Saturday miorning for an extended trip to Chi cago and vicinity. lieu J. Er*kine aud family, returned aowe the last of the week from a riait which iucluded Buffalo and vari ous places iu Catiada. Miaa Joaephiue Murphy aud Mr Will deepen, ol Itulgwat, wars got*!* .U the home of the former's sister, Mr» Katbry u Bush, laat Sunday. Miaa Florence Welah, of \\ tlaou tuwu, la visiting rtdativ «• at thia pl.tt -, (utst at the hoiiia of W II VYelab and family, Wvat Mtth atrnet. Mrs. t'harlea Ott, wbo has been guest at the borne ol' It. II 11 ii sell ami fetidly, Maple alreot, roturiaetl to her boms at Wiluiiu|iurt, last Friday Mr and Mrs Ralph Kauta have re turueil borne after a moat delltfltllul wedding trip. They rtssMVed the aaual serenade on Saturday eveaing lias aud Mn Kmury M Mtevena aavsgoite to Cllftou Springs, wbsre Mr. Stevens will undergo irmtmuiit rlmuutatlatu WiiUauisporl Mul etla. Mrs Jay I' and übildreu, eud M>«a ktbel WatlUtugUMi, returned boute laat Kriday after spending aev eai waebs »uii relaiiv«a la tbe slate of MNiigitii Kail M»..t»it», wbo baa barge of the t.ittporiuttt iifitg i tnpatty's tluie dur lag >be abceitt* u f Mr buim. waa a buelitMM aad i«i . «)lei at Ht Marys «•! Hunda> Bon. J. Erskine was a business caller j at St. Marys on Wednesday. Miss AnnaAsball has retured to Em porium and lias resumed her position as forelady at the Novelty localities- ; cent Lamp Company. Miss Mary Farrell has returned ; home after spending the past few weeks visiting friends in Allegany, . Olean and Kane. Edwin Floyd, of Olean, N. Y., spent j the last of the week at this place, 1 guest at the home of his son E. Mead j Floyd and wife, West Sixth street. W. A. Flynn, of Allegany, N. Y',, came up to Emporium, last Saturday, to assist the Keystone Nationals to de feat Port Allegany. He returned to his home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seger have moved their household goods to the rooms over their store, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Meisel. Mrs. E. H. Hughes, who has been visiting at the home of her parents at Phillipshurg, Pa., is detained there by the very serious illness of her father. Mrs. Moses Johnson and two sons, Josiahand William, attended a pic-nic and ball at Olean, N. Y., hist Wednes day, returning on Thursday morning. They report a pleasant time. Misses Christy Mac Donald, Elian Auchu and Julia (Budd) Hogan, three of Emporium's most popular daugh ters, were very pleasant PRESS office callers the last of the week. Mrs. John Trebswether and son, Master Paul, have returned to their home at Emporium, after spending a short time with relatives at Williams port. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moorehouse and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Pittsburg, are guests at the home of Mrs. M's parents, M: and Mrs. N. Seger and family. Everett Pierson, of St. Marys, assist ed in the Novelty Incandescent Lamp works at this place for a few days of last week. He returned to St. Marys, Tuesday. A. T. Lyon, representing the Ohio and Western Cattle Association, is visiting friends and relatives in this place, guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Rogers and Mr. H. G. Lyon and|family. Mr. and Mrs. George Deike and children, who have been guests for the past month at the home of Mrs. D's mother, Mrs. Helen Taggart, returned to their home at Kittanning, last Fri day. Messrs. A. W. Phillips and C. H- Cordie, of Sinnamahoning, chemists for the Sinnamahoning and Cameron Powder Companies, respectively, wore Emporium on Sunday, guests at The Warner. Mrs. Dora (loodnough, nee Morro, of Buffalo, formerly of this place, has en tered a private sanitarium at Buffalo for treatment. It is hoped that Mrs. (loodnough will have a speedy re covery. State Senator F. E. Baldwin and wife, of Austin and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smidi, of this place, left last Tues day tor an auto trip to the Adriondack Mountains. They will l>e absent for about two weeks. C. J. Goodnough and wife returned to their home at this place last Sunday afternoon, after spending a two weeks vacation, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Lamb, of Galeton, I'a., at their Cot tage on Kueka L ike, N. Y. "Blng" Hemphill, of this place, went to Clearfield last Saturday to meet his uncle, Wallace Hemphill, who came from Wisconsin to see old friends and relatives. Mr. Hemphill is a promi nent business mm of Wis. William Koussey and wife departed lust Saturday morning for a two weeks vacation and will visit relatives and friends at I'uuxsutawney and Pitts burg William Knickerbocker is look ing after tl.t else trie light plant during the abmrnce of Mr. U mssey. | Mr and Mrs. J. B. Muiael departed j for t'olegrove, I'a , Saturday morning, * where they will make their home for awhile. The I*ki->h will follow them 1 each week so that they will keep In touch with their many Kui|H>rium I fi lends. We hopu that a ie»t will Ki-Hiiv U-uetU Mr. and Mis. Meiaol, as the) ant nuth hard workers. M's, t'ltiilw li. VVoolley relumm! lu till , he* 1.. >1 Knd.ty from lithptouiOg, Mil b , where Mr. W>«>i|e> l* I -lit( luyeil Ilu om» »l iiw« powtar works. Mr. Wo. « > i» i <|*ctt<l home in a very -l. i i im.., 'li>t -i> Impuritim in tf.ii. et,. ftit IMe in..ml lltrtv tiny 1,!••«» iw ti> • b.i k. Mi« J«»iui Koehler, returuud nu Hun <11) tft'u il.>|iiuii>i<', where she uuder tttml autiwua aud It.ta iieeu ' receiving treatment the |*tl tliree wuuiM. Ht>r uaiiji Irittuds are glad to Imam site is improving and hope | ft.r her a »pt>«i|y retxivery Her uiot h«r Mrs Hetuuel Weaut, ui Haiti itima, «wiuui|i«iilstl Iter bou.u au.l will retttaiu Ueie actus lluie. Mm George Gniuu, vku Uas been |uwi at llui boute of her eietef, Mrs II A tut and family, North t'heelitnl street, hi the Mast month, returned to Iter b"M*e at New !-• ntd«'U, H la., Tuee day wtotHtug lira. Uulsu was tiled by be* nehe, Miaa t'arulye Uut, who will be bet gueet for about two liiuutbs CAMERON COUNTY T'R'-'SS, THURSDAY, AUGUST xi, IQIO, Boyd'Bloom, of Williamsport, visit ed relatives in town Saturday and Sum! ay. Mftti Mary and Bonnie Shadman, of Dußois are visiting in town, guests of their grand-mother. Miss Floss Taggart departed for Corry, Pa., Monday afternoon, where she is guest of friends. Mrs. W. E. Davling, of Sterling Run, waa guest of her daughter, Mrs. Asa Murray, the first of the week. John Mills, one of the popular young men of Keating Summit, was a social caller at Emporium last Sunday. Guy S. Felt transacted business at Jamestown, N. Y., Wednesday, re turning home on the evening train. The genial B. P. McNuity, of liidg way, accompanied by Mr. Ciias. L. Butler, autoed to Sizerville, this morn ing. D. 11. Robertson, Assistant Superin tendant at the Calder Brick plant, transacted business at the county seat, last Monday. A postal card received to-day from Pastniaster Seger, and wife from Mon treal, Canada, says they are having a delightful time. Miss Murriel Swartz departed for Niagara Falls, last week, where she has accepted a position. Missses Frances and Agnes Blumle and Dorothy Nelson are spending the week camping at Cuba Lake, N. Y. Miss Helen Blumle went to St. Marys, Tr afternoon and was present at a u there in the evening. Mr. aij» Regelman and family are ei... *» as their guests, Miss Ethel Fry a.. her Clayton, of Williamsport. Miss Mary Russell, of Sayre, Brad sord county, is guest of Mrs. Allen Russell and Miss "Duckie," at their farm near Emporium. Miss Beuiah Cramer, of Williams port, is being entertained as guest at the home of Henry Auchu and family, West Fourth street. Mrs. Bert C. Bailey, of Portage, was a PRESS caller on Tuesday. We re gret this very pleasant lady has decid- : ed to leave Cameron county. Mrs. Charles L. Rummel and daugh ter, Miss Marion, of Shippensburg, Pa., are guests at the home of Miss Grace A., and George A. Walker, West Fourth street. Geo. Barker will NOT goto Reading, as reported. He expecta to be absent from home considerable during the next few months, in the interest of the Heading Insurance Co. The Misses Nellie, Mabel and Jessie Lord, of Williamsport, who have been guests at the home of Joseph Kaye and family for the past two weeks, re turned to their home last Friday. Frank Glenn, of Corsica, Pa., was guest of friends at this place the first of the week. Mr. Glenn was a recen' graduate of Clarion State Norma* School and visited school friends in town. Mrs. William Knickhocker and daughter, Miss Carolyn, and mother in-law, Mrs. Knickerbocker, of this place, departed for Watkins, N. Y., Wednesday, where they are guests at the home of the former's parents. Mrs. W. B. Cole, who hits been guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Tag gart and family, departed for her home in California last Tuesday. Her husband and son are engaged in the oil busineas in Cat. Harry Barnes, who haH been gueet at the home of (ieorge (J. Taggart and family for the past week, departed for his home at Detroit, Wednesday morn ing He was accompanied by his slater, Mrs. Taggart and children, who will lie guests of Mrs T*s parents for about one mouth. Charles W. Kst-hbach, of Baltimore, Mil , spent Sunday in Kmporlum, guest at the home uf his rlster, Mrs. It |O. Kenley and family. Mr. F.»ehbach in the manufacturer uf colonial, antique and period mirrors. He stopped in town euroute for the Pacific Coast. Fred Aru Johnson transacted busi I uess at St. Marys to-day (Thurs day) between trsius. Miss Mary McGraln departed this iThurftday) morning for iiellefoute, | I'a , where she is guest of friends, Mrs. (niurgn Narliy aud children j amit lu Itvuuvo tin* moriuug to make a visit with friuuds aud relaUvee. Dr. K. P. tlsilmau wwut to Itidgway i this 1 Thursday 1 uiorning to attend a intuiting of the Klk County Medical 1 Hooiety. A regular meeting of the t'uiou { friendly Hot) let y will he held at (he houte of Miss Marguet D«dsou, ue*l Toeaday eveuiug. Mtea Matile t'ollins, County rtuper Intendaut of Hehonle, returned Ui Em I irtum ttudneedsy altvruoou, aft or •pending the past iwuuth at hoetou, Mi*s I Mer, s professional uuree, of liw It. its, arrived la Kuipof lutu Wed wee M*jf aud Is assisting In the ware of Mr Heurge Melagur, *» , %Uu is lu a pre jieftuua ouaditluu 41 eight e'ulot k this ! Thursday 1 utwraiug it was IHiiwght lie was pasaiug heyoud hut he rallied again tie is vert lev Michael Davin of East Emporium, while at work in the railroad yard at Keating Summit, last evening, was severely injured by the bneabiug of a brake rod which hit him across the nose. "Black Bsrt," Ro?d Agent. Charles E. Holies, known to fame as "Black Bart." was incomparably the most conspicuous character in the his tory of western stage robbers. From 1875 to 18, i ;i "Black Bart" is known to have committed twenty-seven stage robberlvs single handed. Northern Cal ifornia stage drivers stood in constant fear of this unique desperado. On va rious occasions the drivers were able to give a good description of his figure, hair, feet and hands, yet no clew to his actual identity was gained during the eight years of his stage robbing ca reer. lie was finally betrayed by a laundry mark on a cuff which had dropped from his wrist when opening a treasure box which he had taken from a Wells Fargo stage in San Joa quin valley. When tie was finally cap tured in San Francisco the detectives were amazed to find the famous "Black Bart" a slight, quiet mannered mpn of fifty-five, familiar in face to ail the San Francisco detectives. He had for years frequented a little restau rant near police headquarters where many of the detectives dined.—W. O. Jenkins in National Magazine. Got It at Last. It is told of a distinguished profes sor of history that, in an address before a woman's club on "Obscure Heroes of the French Revolution," he had reached the point where one of them, nobly resolved to essay the rescue of a friend doomed to the guillotine, sought a parting interview with his sweetheart before making the almost hopeless attempt. The professor had a moving voice and was eloquent. The assembly of women, many of them al readj near tears, hung breathless upon his words. "Biddy, dkldy," said he pathetically, then coughed slightly and went back. "Iliddy biddy"— Something was evi dently amiss. He tried again. "Biddy Iliddy diddy doo." By this time the ladies looked puz zled and tLe orator desperate. Draw ing a long breath and speaking with painful deliberation, he at length con quered the elusive syllables and said: "Did 110 bid adieu V"—Youth's Com panion. Unconscious Humor. Mark Twain, as an example of un conscious humor, used to quote a Hart ford woman who said oue day in the late spring: "My husband is the dearest fellow. "'Jim.' i said to him this moruing. 'are you very hard up Just now?' "'1 certainly am hard up." tie replied soberly. "Tills tiigh cost of living is terrible. 1 don't know what I'm going to do. " 'Then, Jim,' said I, 'l'll give up all thought of going to the country for July and August this year.' "But the dear fellow's face changed, and he said: " 'lndeed, then, you won't, darling. 1 thought you wanted to buy a hat with an aigrat or sorno such foolish ness. No, no, my darling! Jim can always find the money to let his dear little wife goto the country."—Wash ington Star. Looking For"the Crazy One*." A woman got off a Darby car at Thirty-fourth street and Woodland avenue the other day, entered the uni versity campus and started toward College hall, walking with brisk deter mination. yet looking wonderlngly about her the while. lu frout of the library a university youth met her, ami she accosted him quickly. "Young man," she said, "will you please tell me where they keep the crazy oues?" "Wh what?" stammered the college man She related her yuesUou in some what different form. "I waut the insane de|«rtment," she said, "1 have a friend who Is a nurs* there i thought I'd make her a little visit, isn't this the Philadelphia hos pital?"— Philadelphia Times. as ! The Careful] 1 Workers $ ft What u monument deserve the careful workers ol thin jfl busy world. None 112 NO curclul aa titer U milkers oi iitedi* cine* the com- I urn mli-is o| prc acriptiuua, it he i* 0 ot the right order. You 41c sure of this when you pUcc 9 youi preM.'tiptious lu our bauds; 4ild j ill's worth much to I you, in it not' I J, Pfl»Cfl|liMl Oil SMCIIHI ): so i SLmportum Drug Co. J rhuit*, 11 From Sickness to"Exccllent Health." So pays Mrs. Oha.s. Lyon, P. oria, 111.: ' i found in your Kidney I'ill* a prompt and speedy euro for backache and kid ney trouble which bothered nie for many months. lam now enjeyim; excellent health which I owe to Foley Kidney Pills." For Sale by Emporium JL)rus» Co. Local news on every page. Safety Razor Blades Razoredsred joe per dozen Common razors 15c each NIXON & CO.. Philipsburg, Pa. EMPORIUM She Sticks to the Flour Made by the Emporium Milling Co., and consequently the housewife or cook never knows the trials and disap pointments that arise when using any old flour from wherever she finds it. Try baking your bread a couple of times with this superior flour and you will never use any other. You always find it at your grocers. PRICE*"LIST. Emporium, Pa., July 19, 1910. NEMOPHILA, per sack $1 50 Felt's Fancy, 41 1 70 Pet Grove, 44 1 75 Roller Meal " 50 Rye 44 70 Graham 44 .. 75 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 50 Chop Feed 44 1 50 Cracked Corn per 100 1 50 White Middlings, 1 6 » Kran 1 40 Chicken Wheat ' 200 Screenings 44 1 50 Oil Meal 44 2 00 Corn per bushel 81 Whil c* Oat s, per bushel 55 Oyster Shells, per 100 75 Sterling Chick Feed 2 00 Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90 Daißy Dairy Feed, l 50 Call' Meal, 501b bag 1 50 Alfalfa Meal, 1 50 Cottonseed Meal 1 95 Mammoth Clover Seed, per bu 9 50 Medium clover Seed, ,4 9 50 A Isvke Clover Seed, 44 9 50 Timothy Seed, 44 3 25 (ierman Millet Seed. 44 2 25 Seed Buckwheat, Silver Hull, per bu 1 <K) Seed liuckwheat, Japanese, per bu 1 00 Learning Fodder Corn, per bu.. 1 10 I— SUMMER GROCERIES —I (Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Things Ready to Serve g "Cbapnell \ T/) '" Y IUJ\ x ID wIFES OLIVE „ . , , SALAD The Satisfactory Store OIL J DRESSING ■ Whitp I illv Flmir «* carefully prepared blend Q I nnue Liny nour of tlle I)CSt gratles of w i ieaU in proper proportions to produce the best results. It I makes good white bread and the colors; is natural and I not that of artificial bleaching. Purity of food is a I subject much before the public. Our "White Lilly "is 9 as pine as the white lilly trom which it is <£l 7Q I 9 named. One-fourth barrel sack 0 Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar >1.50. Pure lard in bulk 17c. lb. 30c Choicest California Leiuou*, ado/en a.sc. New Sweet Potatoes per pk 40c. jibs N. V. State Pea iteaus, isc. Z 25c I I'M 11/. blackberry Preserve aoc. 7 lbs best Rolled t >ats 25c. aoc Hlcudetl Coffee, lb. iße. 13c cuns "Peerleh>" Bvaporated Milk 10c, Dunham's Shredded Coeoauut, lb 150. 45c can Du.tt Down for cari>ertsund floors iix- ROSK'fc ROASTHD RVK, the uew ready to cat a Rye Fluke. Made from the most healthful cereal ou I 2 C/. | VKRY SI'I'CIAU, Three 10c pk«s for . . . < " IV Fresh Caugh Uke Fish, tSSSJESIJSiZ. Delivery to all Parti of Town Twice Each Day. I J. H. DAY, L('hu»i« 6. Kiii)«>imiu A | One Drug ' I j Store 1 I M Do yon renlize what it means |j to work faithfully und well n for yeara in one drug store? j B It means that we can almost |js anticipate your every want. B It means that we have an H ever watchful eve for your health. It means that we i B stand for service and at all times wish to serve you well. J ■ That is why we think you | I should understand that re liability and accuracy can only be built and are only Ha known by past service. We strive to merit your entire confidence and we do. a Old Reliable Drug Store . § GEO. C. TAGGART, Proprietor. - j i. Square Deal Mills EMPORIUM, PA. E. J. Rogers, Prop'r. OUR MOTTO:— Honest Weight and Honest Goods. We carry a full line of Flour, 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. J. P. St. Clair, Penna., Feed inspector says, "There is only one mill in Panna., that makes an good Chop Feed as you do." The best is none too good for my horses. Is it for yours! Call, phone or write. Out of town orders filled same day re ceived. A share of the trade respect fully solicited.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers