SP- SB SHSaSHSES^ g Thirty Years in Pharmacy in d Emporium Cj F ft jjj Nearly 11,<X)0 days [jj — a lifetime— Ca- !{] [j] tering to the wants }{] $ ot yourselves and n] [n your families dur ing such a span of jii [n time ill a strictly n. conscientious man- rvj lii ner, I have built a fjj jjj a reputation for dis- [}j }S pensing "Just what J{] the Physician has jjj ordered" and 110 t hing else. Cj in Vour Prescriptions anel m [}{ Family Recipes are |{| SI «nv Especial Care. j- J |' R. C. DODSON. I LOCAL OEP 4RTHIENT# PERSONAL QQSSIk*. Contribution* invited. Thttf V ov trnv.lr it Vc to ace in thin department.let ui know by pot 9al card, letter or perHnnallu. Mian Sarah Heber is spending a short time at Olean, guest of relatives. Misa Mildred McQuay returned to Clarion State Normal School last Fri day afternoon. J. F. Wolfe, of Sinnamahoning, trans acted business at the county seat the last of the week. I. S. Gunsburg, of Renovo, was a business caller at Emporium last Fri day between trains. Henry Jaeger, Emporium's hustling harness maker, transacted business at St. Marys on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Helen Metzger and daughter Miss Marguerite spent Friday of last week guests of friends at Sterling Run. A. L. Goodwin transacted business at St. Marys hist Friday afternoon, re turning to Emporium on the evening train. Rev. Father McAvenue, of Drift wood, rector of the Catholic Church, was a business caller at this place on Baturday. Messrs. Carl Lingle and John Robin son, who have been employed at Elk land, have retured to their homes at this place. Messrs. G. L Page and John Mc- Fadden, of Cameron, were the repre Bentativer of that place at Emporium last Saturday. Mrs. W. E Devling. of Sterling Run, was a business caller at Emporium 5n Saturday and WHS guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Asa Murray. Miss Lucy English, of Washington, D C., was guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster, at Canoe Run, for a short time last week. Miss Gladys Murphy, of Port Alle gany, was guest of Miss Mabie Butler last Friday afternoon. Miss Murphy was enroute for St. Marys Miss Nellie lfuutley and niece, Miss Williams, of Huntley, were shopping at Emoprium last Thursday afternoon, returning home on thr afternoon train. W. H. Smith, of Sterling Run, trans act ed business at Emporium last Thurs day. Mr. Smith made the PRESS office a call and renewed his subscription. Mrs. E. S. Coppersmith returned to Emporium the last of the week, alter upending about two weeks at Cleve land, Pittsburg and Buffalo, where she purchased her fsll stock in millinery. Charles Dehti, of Philadelphia, an expert pipe organ tuner, was in Em porium last Thursday and Friday and fixed the organ in Emmanuel Epis copal Church. Mrs. Kathryu Hush returned to ht r home at this place la*t Friday after uoon, after spending about teu days guest of relatives at l>riltwood, Ihi Hois and Kldgway. Mrs. Hose Arnold aud daughter, Mis» Hazel, who have been guests of re a lives at this place for the past un nth, returned to their home at Nlukerson, Kansas, last Friday morning Mrs. K. A. Kick and children, who have been s|a>udlng a abort time 111 Emporium, guests at the home of Mark Ellis, Mr., and family, returned lo their home at Couder»port, last Frl day afternoon. Clifford Hurkhart, of Hitumen, Pa., formerly of tliia place, spent a short lliitti Im town on Thursday On Frt day morning he departed fur l*elfnit, where he baa secured a lucrative poal lion. Muesrs W ill Welsli aud fail Mets have returned to Dltriuu Htst* Normal and have resumed their studU*. Mr Met* want to HrsdAird oa Heturday afternoon sad Speut MUU'tay tiler** Willi IrleiMls and Joined his friend M Htdg way Monday looming ■ e Miss Myrtle Gregory, wan a caller at St Marys between trains last Monday. Lee W. Pelt left on Monday morning for Hamilton College, near Utic.i, N. Y Mark Ellis, Jr., was guest of his brother John, at St. Marys, last Tues day. Joseph McQuaide, of Jersey Shore, formerly of Emporium, spent Tuesday in town. Bert Keim, of St. Marys, spent Sun day in town, guest of his brother Fred J. Keim. Adam Knicbler, Jr., of town, made the PRESS a social and business call on Monday. Jacob Slaigle, of Sheffield, was in town this week shaking hands with old acquaintances. H. F. Wykoff, of Sinnamahoning, was a business caller at the county seat j the last of the week. George Callahan, of Driftwood, was a social and business caller, at the county seat on Wednesday. Mrs. C. O. Meixel, of Sianamahoc ing, was in Emporium on Tuesday and made the PRESS a business call. Miss Lena Walker, of St. Marys, was guest of friends at this place on Tues day and attended the Cameron County Fair. Messrs. C. J. Miller and W. E. Barr, of Gibhon township, made the PRESS a social visit la6t Thursday. Call again gents. Messrs. Gordan Herbaugh and Harold Day went to Olean, N. Y., and spent Sunday, gueete at the home of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shade, of Sinna mahoning, spent Sunday in town guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Butler. Miss Laura Denney, of Driftwood, came up on Wednesday morning and spent the day gueet of Miss Christy Mac Donald. Miss Krause, of St. Marys, and Mrs. Anna Armstrong, of Eldred, are at tending the Fair, being guests of Ethel Waddington. Miss Carolyn Cox, has returned to her home at this place, after spending several weeks gueet of her aunt at New London, Wis. Messrs. Tom Leet and H. A. Av'ery, of Coudersport, were business callers at Emporium last Monday, guests at the Warner. Rev. J. L Bogue returned to his home at this place last Tuesday, after spending a few days with relatives at West Jackson, Pa. Carl Thompson departed for State College on Monday morning to com plete his] course In chemistry. We wish him success. Arch Deacon Radcliff, of Ridgway' was in Emporium a short time on Monday, guest at the home of Rev. M. L. Tate and family. W. A. Flynn, of Allegany, N. Y., came to Emporium on Wednesday to assist the local ball team and take in the sights at the Fair. Mrs. J. F. Wolfe, of Sinnamahoning, spent Wednesday at Emporium and made the PRK«S office a business call subscribing for the Pkks-S. Mrs. Arthur Kline and children, of Sinnamahoning, arrived in town Wednesday morning and will spend a few days guest <>f her parents. Misa Jean McNarney, who has en joy ed her summer vacation at the home of her parents, returned to State College, Tuesday morning. Miss Hazel Floyd, ol Olean, and Miss Carrie Floyd, of Scranfon, Pa., are being entertained as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mead Floyd. Mia* Elizabeth Kates, of Buffalo, N. Y., spent Sunday in town guest of her parents, 11. X Mates and wife return ing to Uuffalo Monday. F. J. Ernst, of St. Marys, Is assisting in the store of the Emporium Drug Company fur a short time, during the time that Mr. Keim is unable to use his hand. Oliver Kamey, wife and youngest brother, of Williamsport, are attend ing the F «ir being of the form er's 'irottier-ia-Uw Itrnuet laMitae sad family, H-euod street. l|»rold Waildlfiglon ha* secured a I i riii v« posit ton wim the American Telephone On . i*f ItufTalo, at «MWt*ll| <lr i»' - • ll» itafciinird duties last Frid.%. Elan tiiHwin, wtin has liil'll pre purtu* S'ate College spent .Hiiihl i; llmil I the parental roof, lie returned 111 the »ct».i I TutMMiay ill or II ing Mrs t', W Powers, rnw Misa Ma) inn llnlllleawey, wllo has tsneii vialtliig r* lalives at this place fur the i>ast few Weeks returned kllMhulW Ml Chicago Wednesday morning Misses Margaret Murray sad Mar garet Malloy, who hate been spend lug several weeks with relative* and friends at HulTalo and i>lv.»u, arrived Inline lot Huuday eveuiug Uyrea tiiti hill, ol NtnghsiMton, N V .spent Sunday lu town *in M<<u day after main utiuiii pa tiled by hi* wife aud daughter, shu lm«« lw*« guests of Mrs tl'a parents, Mi and Mrs M T M 'gan, fsluf u«»<l to tksif ■ home. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS,HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910. Charles Link has returned to Em porium, after spending the past month at Bloomsburg, Pa. George Reynolds, of Austin, was a business caller at this place for a few ' hours last Monday. Henry Severin came down from St. Marys on Wednesday to take in the dance at the Fair. Frank Felt has returned to Emporium from Philadelphia, and is enjoying a ! few days guest of his parents. John E. Smith, of Sterling Run, : transacted business at this place J Wednesday, between trains. Miss Jennie Loucks went to Erie, Pa., ; Wednesday morning, where she will I spend a week guest of relatives. ; James Hackett, o r Driftwood, was a | business caller and also made social ; calls at this place on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Jones, was among the 1 Cameron visitors to Emporium on | Wednesday to attend the Fair. R K. McConeghy, of Coudersport, | was in Emporium on Tuesday even ' ing and was guest at Hotel Warner. Misses Amanda Vollmer and Anna Dugan, of St. Marys, visited friends at this place between trains on Tuesday. Justice B. Nefcy, of Driftwood, came up on Wednesday morning to transact business and returned home on the afternoon train. Miss Anna Yahn, who has been guest at the home of Hon. F. X. Blumle and family, returned to her home at Olean this (Thursday) morning. Miss Hazel Metz, of Port Allegany, is spending the week in Emporium guest at the home of her uncle, F. B. Metz and family, Locust street. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Beaver, of Wil liamsport, Pa., arc guests at the home of Mrs. B's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh and family, East Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs, Asa Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Devling, of this place, attended the funeral of the late Robert Devling at Sterling Run on Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Felt went to Atlantic City, N. J., Tuesday noon, where they will spend the week. Mr. Felt is attending a convention of mill men. Mrs. Philip Huffman and daughter. Miss Ella, of Tremont, Pa., are being entertained as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shugart and family, Wood street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J ones, who have been enjoying the past ten days with relatives at Keating Summit, Galeton, and other places, have return ed to their home at this place. The Lash of a Fiend would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. Y., as a mer ciless lung-racking couyh that defied all remedies for years. "It was most troublesome a» nijrht," he writes, "noth ing helped nte till I used Dr. Kind's New Discovery which cured tue completely. I never cough at now." Millions know its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore la grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping eoti»h, or hayf'ever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces i»Oc, Si.oo. Trial bottle free- It's positively guaranteed by all dru^ists. The (Jratitude of Elderly People. (ioe* out to whatever helps thini ease; couilort and strength. Foley Kid ney Pills cure kidney and bladder dis eases promptly, and irive coiufort and re lief to elderly people. tor sale by Kui porinui Drug Co. When Merit Wins. When the uiediiine you take cures your disease, tones up your syatea and makes vt»u f>el Is'itrr, atrongut and uiorv vigorous than bet'ere, That is what Foley Kidney Pill* do for you, in all eases of backache, headache, nervousness, limh of ap|>elile, sleeplciwUcwi and general weakness that is eauvd by any >lisorder of th>f kidney or bladder. Fur sale by Ktuporiuut Ibugt'o. A VEGETARIAN. Ik flu Xli *«•'" g Tm Nl W wrf» I* •• 4' Automobile for Sale Cheap. Ten horse power Cad ike Automobile in first cla*« shape,with detachable toneau, Will demonstrate at any time. 27tf. K.J. SMITH. It Saved his Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg, "writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Buck lon's Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well." Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rhenm, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at all druggists. At Emporium Opera House. The company possessing capable per formers, modern and progressive ideas, a combination of all that is essential in pleasing its patrons is the one sure to gain success. Desirous of providing the class of entertainments demanded by modern theatre goers, the manage ment of Gorton's Minstrels have out done all previous efforts, not only in strengthening the personal of tbe com pany, but also in the matter of new wardrobe, new and novel stage effects, and the presentation of all that per tains to high-class minstrelsy. A Sex tette of trained vocalists render tbe latest ballads and selections. The in strumental music and various special ties fully sustain the reputation of the company, and there is no doubt of their being greeted with crowded houses. The company will appear at the Em. porium Opera House, two nighto, Sept. 15th and 16th. The Churches. FIRST MHTIIODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor. Sermon by the pastor at 10:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Sor rows of Captivity and Joys of Free dom." Evening, "Ruth the Moabites;" which will be the first of a short series of Sunday evening discourses on the beautiful story contained in tbe book of Ruth. A cordial welcome to all. » « * EMMANUEL CHURCH. RKV. M L. TATE, Rector. The following services will be held at Emmanuel Church next Sunday, the Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. There will be an early Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10:30. The Sermon will be appropriate for the Harvest Season. The theme will be, "The Favored, but Fruitless Fig Tree." Sunday School will meet at 12 noon. Evening Prayer and Sermou, at 7:30, p. m ; theme: "Our Daily Bread, or the Bread of Necessity." Strangers are always welcome at Emmanuel Church. Don't Break Down. Severe siraiu.s uu the vital organs, like strains on machinery, cause break downs. You can't over-tax stomach, liver, kid neys, bowels, 01 uerves without serious danger to yourself. If you are weak or run down, or under strain of any kind, take Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic tuediciue Mrs. .1. K. \an de Sande, ot Kirklund. 111-, writes: "That I did not break down, while eodurint; a most sev ere strain, for thne months, is due wholly to Electric Hitters." i T se theiu and i.'ijov health slid strength. Satis faction positively yuaranteed. 50c, at all drii>!t!ists. | The Season for 0 ft Contracting Colds ® [W . I jfl i- now itt hum! and if no'ttiiH {* In art* lukxn to prnvenl or cum |U h IIUMII Ibey may *t;»y with you SI q| all Winlwr HIHI into ilit* jf ru Sjiriiitf. Our tvmmlii** »r»« 1/1 i(j ntaiuUnl mil's and urn tlior- JJ iflmlilf. it* Etiirwdrug* fij l/i only in* IIMII in nil N ft lions w« »«ll or prMfMtrw, 3 Emporium Drug Co. Jjj 13 I SChuuv, ee«s>« as w»8 In WMM 4»«||nvmilll mu« , PILES H'V.^SuetKisliury bvMirii • fc. film ' I>M »», *»*> *» ► • >-• •«.» u. ii. • a M-HIMI ■ T, KI'H. »•»•<* .> « .. , i .. . '• I* • ftrnm * • ''}*% I M . -~ti I. Nm M • >1 M'«»•»•■••• »»I itHtrf Ml (MM Mil »M 'MI MUNI K«M lyiiipili Own W|M>i *Mt f— Mk EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. What Your Stock Eat should receive the same attention as what you eat yourself. Clean food of the best quality means good health in both cases. Feed your stock on that supplied by Emporium Milling Co., and you will make no mistake. YOH save money by buying here, because the feed is the best. PP.H'E LIST Emporium, Pa., Sept. 13, li'lu. NKMOPIIILA, per sack f] 50 Felt's Fancy, " 1 70 Pet Grove," " I 75 Roller Meal " 50 Eye '• 70 Graham " 75 Coarse Meal per 100, I 40 Chop Feed •' 1 40 Cracked Corn per 100 1 40 White Middlings 1 60 bran 1 40 Chicken Wheat '' 1 90 Screenings " 1 40 Oil Meal " 2 00 Corn per bushel 78 Whit < Oats, HIT bushel 48 New White Oats 48 Oyster Shells, per 100 75 Sterling Chick Feed 2 00 Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90 Daisy Dairy Feed, 1 50 Calf Meal, 501b bag 1 50 Alfalfa Meal, 1 50 Cottonseed Meal, 1 95 Mamikioth Clover Seed, per bu 10 50 Medium lover Seed, " 10 50 A Isyke Clover Seed, " 10 50 Timothy Seed. " 5 00 German Millet Seed. " 2 25 Mountain Park Green Houses. Ridgway, Pa, We have the largest and most up-to date GREEN HOUSE in Western Pennsylvania. All orders left at Geo. J. Laßar's, Emporinm, Pa., will receive prompt and careful attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. 52-ly. r» mmmmmmmmmmnmm •mbbmm| Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ■ I Pure High Grade Spices, Herbs White Pickling and Cider Vinegar CHAPNELL \ It/} ELITE • PURE UJ\ J & ■ OLIVE ... CANNED i 112 The Satisfactory Store ■ OIL J GOODS i "There's a good deal in the cooking of a meal, ® but there's more still in the buying of groceries. If 0 I you want on your table the best food products obtain- A able, buy of a store you know carries only good pro- ■ ducts—buy of DAY. There's all the difference in the I world in the taste and flavor of a good product and a poor one. Buy Day Groceries and enjoy the rich flavor" m Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday 9 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.50. I'ure lard in bulk 17c. lb. 50c <)ranges, California late Valeucies doz 45c. 7 lbs l>est Rolled 1 >ats 35c. 25c can Burnhaius Clam Chowder aac. i<m Blended Coffee, U>. 1 lib cau Royal Baking Powder 45c. A Three loc packages Host Roasted Rye for 45c. Hershev's Cocoa, 15c tin lac. Fiuest quality Japan Ricv, 1 ll> packets, click 7c. 35c Choice Apricots, the cau 2oc. Hire's RtMit Beer extract, the b«»tflc 18c. Mason Fruit Jars ~ori t : "" Tu i ,h - i ,i,,l> 110/ m<tsou riuu jars ( , uurts ,| O/ tmK . t Jelly Glasses 1 " puiu jc,,i " s ' J piulki " | Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice Each Day. J I You Obt Better Vuluea Hare. J. H. DAY, I Ll'llouc ft. KlllpllllUUl. A • I mil wmM W anting All person* are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit Irom liiia office, or the Manager at the worka' KFYHTONK POWDEK MFG. CO. Emporium. Pa., August I*t 1903 A LITTLT BETTER" THAN NECESSARY The law requires drugs of purity, quality, and potency but we say drugs of purity quality and potency, bined with an ever watchful care for your health and happiness. Watching ou for the details is what helps We try in every department to have things a little bit better than neccessary. The Old Reliable Drug Store GEO. C. TAGGART, Proprietor. Square Deal Mills EMPORIUM, PA. E. J. Rogers, Prop'r. OUR MOTTO:— Honest Weight and Honest Goods. Feed the cows and the cows will feed you. We have receiv ed a carload of the Daisy Dairy Feed. The best molasses feed on the market to-day. Give it a trial and be convinced. 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