as. s?? <T2 r.'s sra 97 1 SES?. SHSH V ? Thirty Years in Pharmacy in Emporium iu Nearly 11,000 days "j gj —a lifetime — Ca- gj tering to the wants fjj J ol yourselves and j{] Dj your families dur- {{] ing such a span of jj] time in a strictly a conscientious man- rtj !n ner, I have built a ju a reputation for dis- ju pensing "Just what [J: »] the Physician has jjj 5 ordered" and 110 t h ing else. [n Jfl Vour PreHcriptloiiH and Fu |JJ Family Recipes are J{] tJ my Especial Care. [n a ej | R. C. DODSON. | jiS23SHS-c£c!SS.SHS LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That trhich yon trout" tike to HPP in thin department, let UM fenot/» by pos tal card, letter or pernonallt. George A. Walker was a business caller at Buffalo, last Friday. Miss Edith Ramer, of St. Marys, was guest of Mins Florence Faucette over Sunday. A. L. Brewer, of Ridgway, transacted business at this place on Monday even ing and Tuesday. J. R. Herbaugh, superintendent at Ihe tannery at this place, spent Sun day with his family at Olean. Miss Loretta Nagle, of Ridgway, was a business caller at this place last Fri day afternoon between trains. James M. Davison, formerly of this place, but now of Driftwood, was a social and business caller at this place last Friday. Mrs. Fred Seger and Miss Edna Clark transacted business at Buffalo, 011 Wednesday, in the interests of Seger & Company. David Todd, division ticket agent, of the Pennsylvania R. R., stationed at Williamsport, was a business caller in town last Sunday. Philip Seliweikart departed for Clarksburg, W. Va., last Friday. Mr. Sch weikart will probably locate some where in West Virginia. Mrs. George Yeager, nee Miss Olive Malloy, came up from Olean, last Fri day evening to be at the home of her parents, for a short time. Miss Anna Tell, of Ridgway, was guest at the home of Bennett Leutze *nd family on Second street, last Sun day afternoon, between trains. Miss Sarah McVay, of Cuba, N. Y., is being entertained as guest at the home of John T. Hertig and lafiiily, being an intimate friend of Miss Hilda Hertig Jacob Huffman, the popular driver lor C. B Howard & Compati\, n business caller at the Press OIB'-o » < Saturday morning, renewing bit cub ncription for another year. Mrs. R. J. Rogers, who lis* been Jtuest at the home of her brother, M. T. Hogan and family, for the past few wet ks, returned to her home at Bing Aamton, N. Y , last Saturday. Bert Olmsted, who enjoyed a w«*«-k'* vacation, guest at the home of hi* tether, H. C. Olmsted and family, de parted for Ann Arbor, Mich., 1 t*f Moi>- dap morning. Father T. B. Downey, Rector of St. Mark's Catholic Cbaureh. went fn Cambridge Springs last >k>nduy morn ing. Father Downey will l>e absent for one week. Miss Margaret Farley, of Driftwood, was a social and business caller at Em porium, last Saturday. Miss Farley made the Pukss office a business call and renewed her subscription. Charles 1.. Butler, proprietor of the Commercial lintel went to Buffalo, last Sunday, where he spent a few days at tending the convention of the United Irish League of America. Miss Edna Auchu and J. 11. .Stephens •l>eut Sunday at emitters port, where they were guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr uud Mrs. Addison Stephen*. Mrs 11. Sneck and daughter, Mi , Ha/el, have returned to their h"ni« at Roeheater, N. Y., after upending u •,'iort time, guents at the home* of Mr-. Dan Kriner, on Whillewore Hill, and Mrs. Pit. Seattle, ot tnis place. MeMiainen F K Lukrliktcll and Llo)<l Owens, ofTy rone, Pa., nmnheri •>f Trinity Kpsiuui al Chureh attn.it plai e, canie to Kinporiuiii on Tue»da> • t<• I'l lUmh) i In- ioatltlltl" service* ol the H<-V, M. L. Tate, ami xre giieotn at Liuiuauuel Kts'luf y. Frank M< i loakey went (u Iteuo vo, last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Me t'lo*key returned to Kuiporluiti on tttlliday, aoeoiiipwulwd by hi* wife und t hildreii, who I.svm Ihvii gueat* al the home of Mrs. M'ii piirvuU at Itnuuvu, fur a lew weeks. Mrs T 11. Williams and daughter, Miss Marguerite, of t'liilftdelphls, ar rived at the home on ilun. ami Mr* (i. W Huntley, on NiimU), Mr* W , wry re< enily pas™ d through *n opera lloU for appendicitis, Ml lirelel It.all lute, r«s • •vcriug within sight days (root I tie > fleets of the .|.t-i4lmn. Mi» M L. I PkiM Aite«4lt/, is •pending « few MI hni^oriuNi. guwl at the ho in* t<l Vli anil Mr- Tlarrv S 1.1 yd i.l Mi , U ttUfnt Ilia -ipp *»»i»U*| Hi* I lloir II l.lllloai ll.i |-.pi«iup«| Clmi, I, tir |.J tin 1.1 I tlilwU M*l vU* oil Wuo.nai U.I .U.II, » 'i* will I* r>-iii< inli. rxl liy man iiij" (nun (<•«!,< ■ u> (in. V Ui.i St t rl forum Ij ilti , , *, and u• • he Ui*wi litf. fr- 1 '3. M. Motley returned <vn Sun day from visiting 1 fiends at Pittsburg and Greensborg. lion. Josiali Howard went to New York City to-day to transact SsasiuesK. Mr. Howard will return home on Saturday. Mrs. T. B. Lloyd went to Wrights vil 1 " this (Thursday) where «bo will vi .alatives. Mrs. Mittens, of Kane, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Babinssn, West Fifth street, last Sunday. Philip Schweikart has located at Alexander, W. Va., and orders his PRESS to that address. Mrs. L B. Munsell, of this place, was called to Renovo last Thursday on ac count of the death of her brother, Mr. J. W. Gardner, aged 63 years. Misses Jean Calmes and Belle Cleary were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred L. Webster, at Canoe Run, last Sunday. Miss Mablo Milliard, who hus made her home at this place for some time, went to Bradford last Wednesday afternoon, where her parents reside. Mrs. Frank Shivss and Mrs. A. E. Gross went to Dußois this (Thursday) morning to spend a short time. I. S. Gunsburg, of Renovo, was a business caller at Emporium on Wednesday of this week. B. E.Jones, of East Emporium, made the PRESS office a business call to-day and renewed his subscription for an other year. This was Mr. Jones first visit to our new office and he thinks the PRESS has a pleasant home. Mr. A. J. Rumsey and wife, of Mans field, Pa., were called here on Satur day, on account of the serious iliness of Mrs. B. W. Green. Mr. Rumsey, who has been a PKESS subscriber for very many years,is Judge Green's ball brother. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons, of East Emporium, were called to Lairdsville, Pa., last Tuesday, by the death of Mrs. L's uncle, Mr. Daniel Krist. Harry Barger, of Cameron, was a business caller in town last Tuesday evening. Mr. Barger returned to his home on Wednesday marning. Miss Ethel Fisher, of Howard Siding, was guest of Miss Nell Thomas the first of the week. Miss Fisher assisted the Choir at Emmanuel FDpiscopal Church, during the services on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Theodore Marshall, of Sterling Run, was guest of friends at this place, last Tuesday evening and Wednes day. Mrs. Marshall came up to attend the Institution services of Rev. M. L. Tate. She is a member of Emmanuel Church. Mrs. D. W Keyes, who has,been visit ing relatives and friends ut Bradford, Olean and Salamanca, has returned hyme, accompanied by her nephew, Master James Parish, of Salamanca. The little gentleman was a PRESS visitor last evening, accompanied by his uncle, D. W. Keyes. The opening of the schools has brought a number of new teachers from the east. Miss Lillian Heilman, a woman of decided personal charm, whose home town is Emporium, Penn sylvania, is employed at the Noftsger Hill school.—Globe, Arizona Silver Belt. J. V. Hanscom, who buried his aunt, Mrs. Mary M. Schuyler, last Friday afternoon, received a telegram Satur day morning that his son-ln-lay, R. B Evans, of Philadelphia, had suddenly died Friday at his home, of heart dis ease. He was aged 40 years and is sur vived by his wife, who was MissLenora Hanscom, and one little daughter. It will be renumbered that Mr Evans ••I'd Alfied Stephens, both of Philadel pi'ia. re married a few years ago to tw.. «»«»• in, .Vif-ec Lenord and Pearl H •• -e ui, daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V 11 i .i.n .'ii, itnd had a double wed ■ in,;. Mr. Evans visited our city be lt.re alio his marriage and was unite well known Ui many oft ur citi zen-, wo.- will tio shooketl to hear of ins mu Men death. He was a liveryman in bi» hiime eity. Mr. ami Mrs. iians ••oiii left Siiurday on the Buffalo flyer to he hi arieudauce at the funeral. Mr. and Mr* F W. Hanscom, of Troy, the MiriiiMr l»elng a hnther of J. V. Hans eoiu, \, ho came here to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Schuyler, and who pro poned lo remain here for a few days accompanied the brother and wife to Philadelphia, i/ick Haven Democrat Emporium Opera House ONE NIGHT Monday, Oct. 3rd, 1910 The Sensational Melodramatic Triu m pb. BILLY the KID wren Kit AN K l)Ii KSON, ii« Hilly ■ ■ 1 i ,\ i A A Living pn lure of Western ll'u muting lii I'lol. llif lliititfly ilia mslit-, Trutbluily depiitea I'er suiiltsi b, 4 uvr of liutabiw pi a) Ir* fiteui UH.. <w,auau4 r \ MT?PR\Y r>v furypcpAV. SHPTKMPKP 20, TQIO. Mrs. AT. Itumnfffp vni cniM to Dov er, IN. J., to attend her daughter, who .8 <ll with lyph< id fev.' r. Unas liishell attended the funeral of a friend at Montoursville 011 Tuesday, returning home on Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Stahley, of Pittaton, Pa., cousin of Hon. Geo. J. Laßar, is guest at the Laßar residence, West Fifth street. Rev. It. H. Bent and F. „D. Leet, Esq., have returned home after attend ing a meeting of the Presbytery at Willi amsport. Joseph Songer, of Brookville, Pa., is visiting in town guest of his son, Jas. K Songer and family, Third street. Cedar Shingles s4.fit) per thousand at C.B. Howard & Co's. | Across our Counter | jxi in the course of a year hundreds HJ i{] of prescriptions are given into H] (n our hands for compounding, In fu Upon many ol them consequences [jj ({] of a most sarious nature depend- |{] In ed. Some were matters of life In fU and death, where even a slight "1 S error would be a fatality. All [}l In were filled with conscientious ex- nj [" actitude and drugs of the purest j{] Jy and highest quality only were [n In used- No one has the slightest nJ [tj cause for complaint, as our pre- }{] n] scription department is a source [}j In of the greatest pride to us. ru | Emporium Drug Co. § m Phone, 5* fU [HSH asrasHsras as K as SHJO Mountain Park Green Houses. Ridjfway, 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. Satisfnction guaranteed. 52-1 y. FALL OPENING SEPT. 29 and 30TH In Milinery We wish every woman in Cameron County would come and see the handsome New Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Furs, and Fall Millinery, etc., now on display here. We are confident that any woman who will do so, will con clude that this is the store that ever keeps pace wih the progress of the times. To every woman who has an interest in Better Clothes, we ex tend a most cordial invitation to come see and try on. We will not urge you to buy, We know we are showing by far the greatest values and the finest assortments of high-class apparel for Ladies ever shown by this or any other store in Emporium. We want you to know it. The only way is to come and see for yourself. The one way we can convince you of the advantages in qual ity, service and price to be obtained exclusively at this store is by the goods themselves. Come and see what this store and our unequalled values can do for you. We extend the same hand of welcome to the one who comes to look that we do to the one who comes to buy. mmmmmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmm mm mmmam mm mmmm mmmmmmm mmmmmmm mmmmmmm mmmmmmm md E. S. Coppersmith, The Store That's Built on Quality. The love interest in that ever popu lar play, i'Billy, the Kid," is reported to be exceedingly wrll sustained throughout the entire action of the play. It is the real love of a voung woman for a young man that the au thors are said to have depicted, anrl not the mawkish sentiment so fre quently found in plays of this sort where both the hero and heroine do impossible things for one another. In this instance the friendship of the boy and girl, ripens into the real love for the man and the woman, the latter showing her womanliness in the many sacrifices she makes for him. The players engaged for these two roles are especially commendable and with the balance of the company make up a cast that is most worthy. Mana ger Butler announces "Billy, the Kid" as the next attraction at the Opera House, on next Monday, Oct. 3. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. The Autocrat of The Breakfast Table is the delicious loaf of bread or the light and flaky rolls made from the PET GROVE flour. A good cup of couee, a ioai of home-made bread and sweet butter, with an egg if you like, makes a meal fit for a king, when the bread, rolls, biscuits or breadstuff's generally are made from PET GROVE flour. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Sept. 13, 1910. NEMOPHILA, per sack $1 5) Felt's Fancy, " 1 70 Pet Grove, " 1 75 Roller Meal " 50 Rye " 70 Graham " 75 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 40 Chop feed .." 1 40 Cracked Corn per 100 . 1 40 White Middlings 1 60 hran, 1 40 Chicken Wheat ' 1 90 Screening* " 1 40 Oil Meal " 2 00 Corn per bushel 78 Whiti Onls, ii"> bushel 48 New White Oats 48 New Huckwheat Klour. 24 lb. sack, 75 New Buckwheat Flour. 10 lb. sack 35 Oyster Shells, per 100 75 Sterling Chick Fe>>d 2 00 Sterling Scratch Feed 1 90 Daisy Dairy Feed,... l 45 Calf Meal, 501b bag 1 50 Altalla Meal 1 50 Cottonseed Meal 1 95 Maqmotj) • tovei Seed, per bn 10 50 Medium lover Seed, M 10 20 AlsTlft- Glover Seed, " 10 50 Tillint I>> Heed. " .'. 5 50 German Millet Seed ,• 41 2 gps> GRsmam& m mmmmsm m ® Rose's Roasted Rye, the best of all Ready 8 I to eat flaked Cereal, 10c pkge 10c J; SL'CED 'T \ 7k DELICIOUS - 9 COOKED KM ZA if SLICED 112 I HAM . BACON ! The Satisfactory Store K 40c Lb 28c Lb. OvsfpfS Thursday, Oct. 6th we open the Oyster j| * season with our first shipmentofCampbell's J Sanitary Oysters, shipped in sanitary packages and ■ guaranteed under the law of the Pure Food Depart ■ ment. § Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday 0 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.50. 0 A Pure lard in bulk 17c. lb. A 1 Blended Table Syrup, full gallon pails 50c. § ■ 7 lbs best Rolled < )ats 25c. I § Six lbs Laundry Starch in bulk for 25c. % 5 15c pkge Shredded Wheat Biscuit 12c. J ioc package Bird Seed Bc. 112 w Burnham and Morrill's Pork and Beans 20c can 18c -w ft 25c Bartlet Pears, the can 20c. A 20c Queen Olives bottle 15c. H Regular 15c Bash el Baskets, each ioc. § Regular 75c per doz pressed Glass Tumblers each 5c I J Fresh Caugh Lake Fish, S | ■ H I FlnwPf Pnte The season for taking up House 112 ■ I lUWCI 1 Ulo pi an t s i s here. We have just re- I I ceived an invoice of plain flower pots, ranging in size H A from four to ten inches to supply pour needs. Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice II Each Day. ■ You Get Better Values Here. J. H. DAY, . I L Phone 6. Emporium. M—i—l»— J If you have anything to be printed bring it to • this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers