ul TL • » V • tu Uj Ihirty Years in Pharmacy in | S Emporium | ju Nearly 11,000 days ft j« —a lifetime— Ca- jjj [j| tering to the wants }{] JJ{ ot yourselves and n] Oj your families dur- }fl In itig such a span of nl in time in a strictly ni In conscientious man- nl (n ner, I have built a 3 uj a reputation for dis- jjj pensing "Just what {J: ■J the Physician has jjj S ordered" and noth- H ing else. Dj In Vour Prescription* and iu SFamlly Recipe* are my Especial Care. [n jjj R. C. DODSON. 1 tS2aSHS"dS dsasss 1? SHi LOCAL OKPARTMENT. PERSONAL OOSSIP. Contributio-ne Invited. That ithieh yon would Sike to teein thil department.lrt ut knoto by pos tal card, letter or fertonally. Miss Eleanore Ghristler was tjuept at the home of her parents at St. Marys, over Banday. Miss Etta Holcomb spent Sunday at Sinnamahoning, guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthnr Kline. William Freeman, of Philadelphia, was guest at the home of Joshua Bair and family, over Sunday. Ray Keeney, of Port Allegany, spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Em porium, guest of friends. Miss Ruby Heideck, who is teaching school at Howard Siding, spent Sun da; in town guest of her mother. H. 0. Park, the architect of Ridg. way, was a business oaller in town las Saturday,and was guest at The Warner 1 Mrs. C. A. Arnold was a business 4Mller at the PRESS office last Saturday morning and renewed her subscription for another year. Miss Grace Metzger is enjoying a short vacation visiting friends at Lodi and Starkey, N. Y., having lett for the above places, last Saturdt^y. Walter D. Parsons, traveling sales man for the Keystone National Pow der Company, was a business caller at this place, the first of the week. F. R. Patterson, who was guest at the home of Miss Helen Metzger and family, the last of the week, returned to his home at Baltimore, last Satui day. Messrs. Anson and Thomas Robin son, who recently disposed of their property on Fifth street, went to Watsontown, Pa., on Monday morn ing, where they will make their future home. Hon. 0. F. Barclay, of Sinnamabon ing, was a business caller at this place yesterday. Mr. Barclay will soon leave for his winter residence at Wash ington, D. C. Miss Minnie Fetter, of Renovo, was guest at the homes of Mrs. P. R. Beattie and other relatives at this place, the last of the week. On Saturday morn ing, Mias Fetter went to Detroit, where •be will visit relatives. Miss Bertha Thomas, of Weedvilie and Messrs. Raymond and Vernon Hewitt, of Penfleld, who were guests at the home of A. J. Turley and family on Fifth street, lsst week, returned to their homes on Saturday. Hon. Josiah Howard, who attended the convention of the Republican Clubs of Pennsylvania, which was held at Pottsville, Pa , last week, returned to Emporium last Friday afternoon. He was elected one cf the vice presidents of the State league. (ieorge Fetter, who recently gradu ated from Duff's Business College at Pittsburg and who now holds a lucra tive position in the "Smoky City" wss guest of bis mother, Mrs. J. R. Fetter, the last of the week. George return sd to Pittsburg, Monday mornlug. Mrs. William Taylor arrived lu town last Friday afternoon. Mr Taylor has recently returned and accepted the position of bookkeeper at the Emporl tim Machine Company. At present they are 112 oasts at lbs home of P. P. tltreyer aod family, Fast Allegsuy Avenue. W. V. Cope, chemist fur tbe U. H. Geologies) Harvey, has again returned to Emporium. The Keystone National Powder Company has alerted 011 an other big government order of dyna- ! mite sad Mr. Cope ansiyaee ail gov ernment shipments Mrs C, K. Ileory and daughter are 1 spend luk Die week with relativist at I Hi. Marys. Mr. Norbet Henry, a brother of C. K , who speut * week In Emporium, returned to Hi. Marya with his sister iu law, Miss Jean Oalmes called on friends «t Driftwood last Sunday afternoon. Mias Lena Evans went to Olean, N. Y., last Monday afternoon on a busi ness mission. Mrs. John Schwab, of Cameron, was gaeat of her husband at this place last Thursday. Edward McFadden, of Cameron, transacted business at this place, the last of the week, George Kenworthy, of Sterling Run, was a business caller at this place, the first of the week. Miss Celia Gilmartin, of Johnson bnrg, was guest of Miss Winnie Gil martin over Sunday. Ben. G. Erskiue transacted business at St. Marys last Friday, returning home on the afternoon train. Messrs. Harry Callahan and Thomas Vrooman, of Driftwood, were social callers at this place last Friday. Mrs. W. W. Weiman went to Pittsbnrg Saturday morning to transact business, returning home on Sunday afternoon. Measrs. William Baird and Edward Pitner, of Ridgway, were in Empori um last Thursday afternoon, to attend the Fair. Miss Alicia Swain, who is teaching at G irdeau, was guest at the home of John T. Hertig and family, the last of the week. Mrs. Anna Aimee, who has enjoyed a short vacation, guest of her parents, at Smethport, has retorned to Em porium. Mias Maude Callahan, of Driftwood, was guest of Miss Rena Jordan at her home on West Sixth street, the last of the week. Miss Maude Stephens, of Couders port, was guest of her brother, J. H. Stephens and Henry Anchu and family last Friday. 0. R. Kline, of Beechwood, was a business caller at the county seat tbe last of the week. He's now visiting eastern points. William James, of Ashland, Pa., spent Friday afternoon in Emporium, guest at tbe home of his cousin, Mrs. Susan Sterner. J. H. Smith, of Nonda, N. Y., was a business caller at this place, last Fri day afternoon and was guest at Com mercial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Davison and Miss Mary Davison, of Ridgway, were in Emporium, last Thursday and attend ed the County Fair. William Dalrymple, who spent the past month with relatives at Olean and Shlnglehouse, returned home last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Neidlinger, went to Tower City, Pa., last Thurs day, to attend'a family reunion of the Neidlinger family. Mr. and Mrs. George Mathewson, of Howard Siding, were guests of Rela tives at this place, the last few days of tbe week, and attended the Fair. Messrß. Harry Elliot, C. H. Cordie and A. W. Phillips, were the represen tative young men of Sinnamahoning, who attended the Fair last Thursday. S. Van Wert and family and Ray Jor dan, of Sinnamahoning, spent lsist Fri. day at Emporium, taking in the Bights at the Fair and calling on friends. Miss Jewel Joneß, who has been guest of her brother, George P. Jones and family, Sixth street, for the past few weeks, returned to her home at New York City, last Saturday. Kobert Hoke, one of the efficient stenographers of the Keystoue Na tionai Powder Company, is spending tbe week at bis home at Shamokin, Pa., guests of his parents. Misses Clara and Mabel Keppler re turned to their home at Shlntown, last Saturday, after spending the week guests at the home of M. E. Confer and family, Third street. Mrs. N. Zeirden, of Dußois and Mrs. Kathryn Reese and son Herbert, of Union City, were guests at tbe home of Mrs. Hillyard and daughters, on Fifth street, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson, who Hpent their honeymoon in Emporium, numi* at the home of the former's par enis and other friends, returned to their home at Youugstown, Ohio, last Sunday morning. Mr*. L. H. Selbert, of Coudersport, and Mm* Phyllis Freok, ot Sheffield, spei.t Aloudsy evening aud Tuesday, in Hinpo! iuui, gu«-»i- at the home of their aunt. Mm H. E. Sterner, Broad street. J. M. iiutler, wife mid daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Port Allegany, autoed to ' Emporium, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Butlsr wereenroute for Dußois, while Miss Butler remained in Emporium, guest of Miss Julia "Budd" Hogan. Miss Clara Deltaler has returned to 1 Emporium, after apeuding a few weeks gusst at the home of her brother, Wil liam Deltaler aud wife at Bradford, Pa Mies Deiuler will remain in Em- ' poriuui a short tiiue before returning to ber home al Hliaiuokie. Berl Olmsted is speitdldg tbe week | in Emporium, guest at tbe home of bis hither, 11. C, Dlmated snd family, on fourth street. Bert has beeu travel iug through the New Euglaud Htales duriug tbe summer mouths, lie will | return to Ami Arbor neat week. CAMKT?ON COUNTY PRESS,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. Mrs. Mary T. Wells and Mrs. Thos. Quinn were PRESS business callers on Monday. Mrs. Margaret Moore and Mrs. Ben nett Leutze were PRESS callers on I Tuesday. J. H. Darrin, of Sterling Run, was a social and business caller in town on Tuesday. S. J. Bell, of Sunbury, was guest of friends'over Sunday, returning home on Monday. Earl MacDougall is spending a few days at Buffalo, transacting business for bis father. Miss Rena Shaffer, who has been guest of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Felt, has returned to New York City. Miss Grace Lloyd departed for New York City, last Tuesday evening, where she will resume vocal instruc tions. Frank H. Dodson, who has been traveling in the West as salesman for a medicine company, has returned home. Miss Dora Sizer, of Sizerville, was a social and business caller at the county seat for a short time on Tuesday after noon. Hon. W. K. Swetland, of Couders" port and F. D. Councilman, of Sizer. vllle, were business callers at this place on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Felt returned to Emporium last Tuesday afternoon after ■pending a week at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mlras Marion Rentz, who has been guest of Miss Nellie Swain at Olean, for the tbrey weeks returned home on Monday evening. Messrs Edwin and Clyde Jones, of Keating Summit, were guests at the home of their uncle, Charles Jones and family over Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Devling, of Sterling Run, was a business caller at this place on Monday and was guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Asa Murray. Mrs. R. K. Mickey and son, Master Robert, who have been visiting at Cleveland and other western points, returned to Emporium last Tuesday. Mrs. May Blakeslee, of Wore heater, Mass. arrived in town on Monday and is guest of her father, Mr. T. H, Norris and son Fay, at East Emporium. Misses Agnes, Mary, Helen and Frances Btumle and Miss Dorothy Nelson, accompanied by Mr. Frank Blumle, Jr., were guests of friends at St. Marys, lust Sunday. Misses Vera Olmsted and Kate Metzger went to Obeiliu, Obio, last Monday morning, whera they will re sume their studies in the musical con servatory a', that place. F. A. Hauher, of St. Marys, was a business caller at this place on Tues day afternoon between trains. Mr. Hauber is president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank at St Marys. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Beattie, who were guests at the home of Mrs. Belle Beattie and family, for the past week, returned to their home at Salamanca, N. Y., on Tuesday. Hon. Josiah Howard and wife accom panied by several other people, as their guests, autoed to Bradford last Monday morning. They returned to Emporium in the evening. Mrs. Maebelle Van Etta, of Renovo, has retarned to her home after spend ing a few weeks in town, guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caton on East Allogany Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith re turned to their home at Pittsburg, ou Monday morning, after spending a few days in town, guests at the home of Mrs. Bridget Oallagher and daughter, Miss Margaret, on Third street. C. L. Butler was a business caller at Ridgway, last Monday evening. Mr. Butler was appointed as an alternate delegate to attend the convention of the U. 1. L of America, which will be held at Buffalo, next week. Mrs. Philip Huffman and daughter, Miss Ella, of Tremout, Pa., returned to their home on Wednesday morning, after spending a short time at Empori um, guests at the home of Daniel Mhugart and family, Wood street. Mrs. F. (J Yonker and children, who have been guests at the home of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C'leary and family and other relatives for the past month, returned to their home at Histerville, W. Va., last Tuesday mori • lug. Major Philip Coffenberg, of Oibe town, N. J., baa arrived in town, in the employ uf the Uoverumeut as a dynamite inspector, and will inapect the dynamite manufactured by the Keystone National Powder Company to be shipped to Panama. Major Col fenberg has just finished Inspecting some large shipments made by U>e duPout Powdsr Company iu New Jersey. Druggist H. 0. Dodaou, who has been I a great sufferer with muscular rheuma tism, has Anally dei-ided to take a reel and will rt tualn away from his store for short tiuie. Mr Dudsou certainly ueeds a rest, as he has been must faith foiiu his atteutiou to business His sun, P. 11. I Hudson, who lias arrived at home, will ouuduvl the busiueaa. We 1 hope for Mr. Dodaou'sspeedy reeuvery. Victor E. Crum, of Sinnamahoning, is transacting business in Emporium to-day. Maurice Confer went to Chicago last Wednesday morning, via Lock Haven, Altoona and Pittsburg. Miss Ella Cotter, of St. Marys, is visiting in town guest of her sister, Mrs. Q. A. Klees and family. J. Raymond Cook, of this place, who is employed in the offices of the Elk Tanning Company at Ridgway, has re turned home from a two week's vaca tion, which he spent visiting relatives and friends at Scrantoo, Mark Ellis, Jr., departed this (Thurs day) morning, tor Binghamton, N. Y., where he has secured a lucrative posi tion. Fred L. Webster, Supt. of Canoe Run store, transacted business in Em porium Tuesday evening. Pleasant gentleman and reliable as time. Miss Myrtle Qreen, of Renovo, Is spending the week in Emporium, guest of Miss Margerie Confer, at her home on Third street. Jos. S. Johnson, editor of Driftwood Gazette, made the PRESS a fraternal visit this morning, and reports every thing quiet "down ooanty." Fred B. Lloyd, purchasing agent for C. B. Howard Co., left on Sunday for a ten day vacation, covering Philadel phia, Atlantic City and New York city. Miss Lord, ot Cameron, was a pleas ant PRESS office business caller on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lord added another name to oar mailing list and hereafter W. H. Heffel finger and family, of Tellioa Plains, Tenn., will read the PRESS. Michael Murphy, of Bolivar, N. Y., visited in Emporium on Tuesday, guest of Commercial Hotel, which he suo cessfully conducted for many years. He contemplates moving back to Em porium having disposed of his Bolivar hotel His many friends will welcome him. F. V. Heilmann and wife left Sun day for Buffalo, where Mr. Heilman transacted business, after which they visited with their brother, Fred Heil- j man. They extended their visit to ' Poughheepsie, N. Y. t where they are the gueets of John R. Heilmau and family until Sunday next. When Merit Wins. When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, stronger and more c vigorous thau befere, That is what Foley Kidney Pill* do for you, in all * cases of backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appetite, sU-eplehsnews and general I weakness that is caused by any disorder a of the kidney or bladder. For sale by g Emporium Drug Co. Chamberlain's (.'olic, Cholera and Diar- I rboea Remedy is 10-day the best known I medicine iu use for the relief and cure of I bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken ut the first unnatural looseners of the bowels, it is equally valuable for child ren and adults. It always cures. Sold by all dealers. Your kidney trouble may be of long j standing, it may be either acute or chronic, but whatever it is Foley's Kid ney Remedy wiil aid you to get rid of it (juicklv and restore your natural health end vigor. "One bottle of Foley's Kid ney Remedy made me well," said J. Sibbull, of Grand View, Wis. Com mence taking it now. For sale by Em porium Drug Co Don't waste your money buying plasters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty-live cents. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains in the -ids ' and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by all dealers. jjj Across our Counter jj fl In the course of a year hundreds U •J of proscriptions srs given Into ij Ul our bauds for compounding, [a ft} I'pon uiauy oltbeui ooossouenoee [II 2] of a most serious uslure depend- In «d. Home were matters of lifo ™ sud death, where svsn a slight 1/1 Iz] srtror would be • fatality All X | j ww* tilted wlthcousoieuilous eg- rt] Tj solitude, aud drug* of tb* purest W i fj snd highest quality only were Qj . U used No ous has lbs slightest *j Q| cause for oouiplaiut, as our pre tfl jy surtptiou department Is a source I I | of tbe greatest pride to us. 2 Emporium Drug Co. § uj PIW, »S EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. The Spirit of Superiority Reigns in every loaf of bread, roll, biscuit, cake or bakestuff generally tbat is made from the PET GROVE flour. This high grade flour supplies your family with white and delightful bread and breadstuff's generally, snd makes your efforts for a successful baking a delight. When you want nutritious and delicious bread try making it from Pet Urove flour. PRICE LIST. Emporium, PA., Sept. IS, tlllv. NBMOPHILA, per sack 112) SO Felt'sPancy, " 170 i Pet Grove, " 1 79 Roller Meal " 50 Bye " 70 Oraham " 76 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 40 Chop Feed " 1 40 Cracked Corn per 10S 1 40 White Middling 1 80 Bran 1 40 Chicken Wheat " 1 SO Screenings " 1 40 OU Meal •• ..+■*. JOO Corn per bushel 78 Whit" Oats, per bushel 48 Stew White OaU 48 Oyster Shells, per 100 76 Sterling Chick Peed 3 00 Sterling Scratch Peed 1 M Daily Dairy Peed 1 80 Calf Meal, 601b bag 1 60 Alfalta Meal, 1 50 Cottonseed Meal 1 86 Mammoth Clover Seed, per bu 10 60 Medium : lover Seed, ' " 10 60 A lsvke Clover Seed, " 10 60 TiuoihySeed, " 6 00 Oerman Millet Seed. " 196 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, Emporium, Pa, will receive prompt and careful attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. „ 52-ly. Ifuse White Lilly Flour. It always Please"l The Bread and Biscuits awarded first prize at the I Cameron county Fair, held last week, was made from I White Lilly Flour, manufactured at Groveland, N. Y., 1 by Ewart and Lake. Do not contuse this flour with " other White Lilly Brands. Look for the name off? • Ewart and Lake on every sack. <M 7ft * - DAY'S™ 6RADE VINEGAR Icn.nro The Satisfactory Store • SPICES J 25c 6AL. m Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, a; Mangoes, Hot Peppers, White Pickling Onions 1 Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday S 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.50. 7 cakes Lenox Soap for 25c. Pure lard in hnlk 17c. lb. 30c bottle Queen Olives 25c. slbs N. Y. State Pea Beans, 25c. Walter Baker & Co's Cocoa the tin 22c. | 50c (Quality Tea, green, black or mixed a lb 40c. Yi lb Tin Rutnford Baking Powder 13c. 10c caus Cove Oysters, 3 cans for 25c. ioc Early June Peas, 3 caus for 25c. 10c package Niagara Corn Slurch 08c. I Six tins Domestic Sardines in oil 25c. Enameled Ware V« r K*a. nt ' varied collection of I of pure high grade double coated ware, made esj>ecially for those who are willing to pay a medium price for exceptionally good quality. It in* I eludes Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Sauce Pans, Kettles, ■ Boilers, Baskets, Pans, practically every description of ■ kitchen utensils. Delivery to all Part» of Town Twice I Each Day. • You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY. I L Phone 6. Km |>or in 111, ft ••«■■■■» MBMB «aJ Warning; AI i persons are hereby 112 jrbidden from trespassing upon the J operty of this Company without a ermit from this office, or the Mane <ir at the works* KEYSTONE POWDER MFO. CO. Emporium, Pa.. August Ist 1903 I A LITTLE BETTER THAN NECESSARY The law requires drugs of purity, quality, and potency but we say drugs of purity quality and potency, com t 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 fiEO. 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 car load of the Daisy Dairy Peed. The best molasses feed on the market to-day. Qive 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. m===^ —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers