EMPOKIUM MILLING COMPANY. Daisy Dairy Feed (Alfalfa Meal-CJ rain-Molasses) A mixed cattle feed of the Highest Quality at a Fair Price. Will increase the milk production of any cow. Give it a trial and note the results PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Nov. 30, 1910. NEMOI'IIILA, per sack *1 40 Kelt's Fancy, " 1 66 Pet Qrove. " 1 BO Roller Meal " 50 Rye " 70 Graham, " "0 New Buckwheat Flour. 24 lb. sack, 76 New Buckwheat Flour. 10 II). sack, 35 Coarse Meal per 100, 125 I Chop Feed. 1 26 Cracked Corn per 100 125 White Middlings, 1 00 Bran ' ?5 Chicken Wheat 1 "9 Screenings " 125 Oil Meal " 1 95 Corn per bushel "0 White Oats, per bushel 45 Oysler Shells, per 100 "5 Sterling Chick Feed 2 00 Sterling Scratch Feed 1 80 Daisy Dairy Feed, 1 40 Calf Meal. 50 lbs 1 50 Cotton Seed Meal, 1 J® Mammoth Clover Seed, per bu 10 M Medium* lover Seed, " 1" 59 Alsvke Clover Seed, " 1U69 Timothy Seed. " 5 00 German Millet Seed. " 2 26 Pure Norweigan Cod Liver Oil Just received. If you are in a run down con dition try a bottle and note the quick results. Dodson's Drug Store Phone 19. \ LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL CiOSSIP. Contribution h invited. That which you would ke to see in this department,let u# know by poi i<il card, letter or personally. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dolan visited at Buffalo the first of the week. Mrs. I. K. Hockley was a business caller at Buffalo last Tuesday. Everett Pierson of St. Marys, spent a short time in town last Sunday, visit ing friends. Miss Marion Itentz spent the first of the week, guest of Miss Nellie P. Swain at Olean, N. Y. Fred J. Keim, of St. Marys, spent a few hours in town on Sunday, renew ing acquaintances. Miss Ethel Fisher, of Howard Sid ing, spent Sunday in town, guest c 112 Miss Margaret Dodson, Fourth street. A. B. Brewer of Ridgway, was a business caller in town Tuesday, re turning on Wednesday. Miss Julia Bair went Olean to-day (Thursday) where she will spend a few days guest of relatives. Mrs. J. A. McDonnell of East Em porium, made the PRESS a business call on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Spencer of East Empori um is in the hospital at Olean, N. Y., where she is receiving treatment. Miss Esther Blanchard of Driftwood, spent Sunday in town, guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Henry. Mrs. A. C. Blum was called to Hughesville, the first of the week to see her mother who injured her hip by falling. Messrs. Arch Andrews and J. War ner Judd, expect togo to Coudersport on Friday and will spend a few days guests of the former's parents. Miss Etta Holcomb went to Sinna mahoning on Saturday afternoon and was guest of her sister Mrs. Arthur Kline over Sunday. Clarence Corson, stenographer at the P. It. R. freight house at this place, spent Saturday and Sunday, guest of parents at Williamaport. Mrs. Leonard Evans, who was called here by the death of her father, the late Samuel Doll, returned to her home at Sheffield on Tuesday. She called to see the PRESS on Tuesday. Kd. Bildwin of State College, is spending a few days in town, guest of his parents. Mr. Baldwin will return to school on Monday. J. A. Fisher, received word on Mon day of the illness of his son, J. Clyde Fisher at New Palestine, Ohio. Mr. Fisher departed for that place at once. Mr. Fisher returned home yesterday and lepurts Clyde down with a severe rase of mumps. Max F. Raleora spent Sunday even ing, guest of friends at St. Marys. Charles Leutze, called on friends at St. Marys a short time last Sunday. Miss Mary Davison, of Ridgway, is visiting friends in town this week. Ralph Richardson of Driftwood, was a business caller in town a short time Tuesday. Frank Seger returned last Friday from visiting at Pittsburg and says he enjoyed his visit. Mr. C. R. Husted of East Emporium, was a social business caller at the PRESS sanctum last Thursday. Miss Margaret Dodson went to Olean to-day (Thursday), for the purpose of having her eyes treated. Mrs. A. L. Goodwin was called to Ischua, N. Y., last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her grand-mother. Mrs. John Koehler leaves to-night for Baltimore having been called there on account of the illness of her mother. J. H. Stephens spent Sunday at Coudersport, where he was guest of his parents. Mr. Stephens returned to Emporium last Monday. Will Erhart, of Austin, spent a few days in town last week, guest at the home of his grank-mother, Mrs. Olive Ilackenberg, Fifth street. Miss Mary Blumle went to Bradford last Monday, where she will spend the week, guest of her sister, Mrs. William Deitzler. Miss Mary Fredette and Mrs. Eliza beth Vallis went to Renovo Tuesday afternoon, where they assisted in serv ing a banquet to Y. M. C. A. Eight heavy new freight engines for Pittsburg, Sliawmut & Northern R. R., have passed through this place for St. Marys this week. O. B. Tanner, of Gibson, and M. J. Leadbetter, of Shippen, were PRESS visitors yesterday for a short time. Both are genial gentlemen and good farmers. Funeral director Chas. W. Rishell was called to Hicks Run on Wednes day on occunt of the funeral of Maj. Bailey, who died on Monday, aged 50 years. Messrs. John T. Howard, William Auchu and Charles Edwards, who have been inspecting timber lands in Virginia, returned to their homes at this place last Friday afternoon. Assessor W. H. Smith of Lumber, tranacted business at the county seat on Saturday and dropped into see the PRESS for a minute or two and of course found us very busy, but glad to shake our old friend by the hand. Clyde F. Barner, insurance and real estate agent of Renovo, transacted business in Emporium yesterday and dropped into the PRESS office for a brief time. Mr. Barner is an Empori um boy and we are glad to learn that he is prospering. Mrs. Emma Fitzpatrick, of Bradford, Pa., accompanied by her grand-son Stanley Parish, have been guests of D. W. Keyes and wife, the former being Mrs. Keyes' mother, returned to ther home yesterday morning. Mr and Mrs. Edward Griffith and children, of Medix Run, are spending a few days in town, guests at the home of Mrs. G's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben net Leutze, having come to attend the Leutze-Ross wedding. Miss Kate Ludwig, of Austin, is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bells at Ithaca, N. Y., where Mr. Bells is manager of golf, skating and tobogganing at Cornell University, Mr. Bells was formerly a resident of Emporium and is a reader of the PRESS. Variety Shower. Last Saturday evening several friends of Miss Emma Leutze gave a variety shower in her honor at the Emmanuel Patish House. Miss Leutze was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, including table linen, dishes, cooking utensils and household neces sities. The young people eujoyed themselves with dancing until eleven o'clock, when the happy party broke up. Freshman Entertain. The Freshman Class of Emporium High School gave a reception to their i parents, the teachers and school diree ; tors, in the High School last Friday j evening. Prof. C. E. Plasterer, assist- I ed by several members of the Class, j were on the receiving line Dainty I refreshments were served. About one • hundrrdjpeople were present. Brush the Great Medium Magician. He carries a half ton of parapher | nalia to make the public laugh. You | keep your eye on Brush only to find it ! covered with cobwebs. You know just what he is going to do next, only jhe doesn't do it. He is at the opeta I house, Thursday evening, Feb. 2. Surprise Party. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Johnßon were : surprised at their home on North Pop ; lar street last Thursday evening by several of their colored friends. The merry crowd brought the "eats' with them and after spending a very pleasant evening all enjoyed the boun. tiful repast. For Sale Fight good fresh milch cows. Also a pair of driving and work horses Apply at PRESS office. 50-3 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1911. A Blessed Revival ! The pastor ol the Wesley an Method ist Church, assisted by Rev. E. E. Cwokson, of Olean, N. Y., has been holding a series of revival meetings in the Castle Garden church for the past, three weeks, with the most gratifying success. Old and young alike have been reached by saving grace, and many hardened sinners who have re sisted the proffers of the gospel in many previous special meetings, have been swept into the kingdom by the power of God; leaving their old wicked habits and associations, and at once be. coming workers in winning others to Christ. It is conceded, that in depth and extent no such a revival ever be fore favored Castle Garden, and vicin ity. More than fifty souls have sought Baving grace at the altar, every one of whom prayed through into the light, where they could testify they were saved, while a half score of the faith ful, sought and obtained the experi ence of entire sanctiftcation. This gacioua visitation of Divine power, is the more significant from the fact of the recent assault this Church has sus tained from the false-teaching and fanatical, fetish performance of certain irresponsible, discredited travelling evangelists, who were let into this Church in the unwisdom of a previous pastor, who was deposed for his false doctrine, undisciplinary conduct and contumacy. Though this serious as sult of"the enemy of all righteous ness" at one time threatened to dis rupt the little church, the fidelity of the faithful, so pleased God, as they took the reproach of shutting out this heresy, that he poured out his Spirit upon them in mighty revival, healing all discussion, blotting out all division and presenting an Junbroken front to the foe. The Sunday morning Class Meeting, aa a sample, gave songs, praises, prayer and fifty-one testi monies in less than an hour, while gales of glory swept the place. This week services will be held but Tues day, Thursday and Saturday evenings, to which the public is cordially invited. The pastor is unanimously invited to continue bis pastorate here for the next Conference year, beginning April Ist next. „ XX Emmanuel Church. The Junior Choir will please report promptly at 7:00 o'clock on Friday evening. We will try and have enough vestments for all who wish to enter the Choir. There will be a Grand Missionary Rally on Sunday evening. The Senior and Junior Choirs will be combined for this eervice. A printed form of the service will be ready for all who will worship with us. Come and learn of the King's Business. Thanks. We desire to extend our thanks to our kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during the last sickness and death of our father, the late Samuel Doll. MRS. D. B. MORTON AND FAMILY. We wish to express our gratitude and thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. MRS. JAMES CARAMILLA AND FAMILY. jgx A FREE TRIAL rJfW PACKAGE S'.rb'rt- A&L \v-dr will be sent to anyone who will write MidC Park's Royal Med. Co.. Le Roy. N.Y. This old established preparation has ™ achieved a large sale on account of its DR. PARR great merit in all cases of C^nstlpa* I Famous floa* Blllouanesa, Sick Head- German ache* Nervouanesa, Kidney and Physician Liver Trouble. Only 25 Cents. When You Want Flowers You Want us We have everything you may want in Flowers, Plants or Shrubery, and make a specialty of choice Funeral Work or Decorations. Express pre paid on all orders of §IO.OO or over. Order direct of Mountain Park Greenhouse, Ridgway, Pa, The Imperial Kitchen Elevator § Holds Everything for the Table It i« out of flight and out of mind until you push the button, then im mediately in roach, without phyaiaal effort. It changes ill health to good hoalth, had temper to a pleauant dis- The Cellar is the Best Place to Keep Things for the Table Home on© niuHt le'ch them nnd tuke them back again. It Ih back-break ing, time-connuming, devitalizing, routine work, and the energy ex pended ahowi no reault. CONSULT FISHER & WRIGHT, District Agents, Emporium, Pa. The Churches. FIRST BAPTIST. REV. J. L. BOOUE, Pastor. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. 11:45 a. m.—Bible Bchool. 6:30 p. m.—Y. P. Praise Service. 7:30 p. m.—Sermon. • * * FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. F. ANDERSON, Pastor. The special revival services now in progress will continue over next Sab bath. Miss Helen M. Jones, the gospel singer, will continue to sing each evening this week and at each service next Sunday. Large and interesting congregations at every service. All the other regular services of the Sab bath will be observed. Sunday school has a large attendance. A cordial welcome to all. ••• EMMANUEL CHURCH. REV. M. L. TATE, Rector. The following services will be held next Sunday: There will be an Early Celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 19:30. Theme, "Four Friends of Jesus." At 7:30 o'clock there will be a grand Missionary Rally. The Senior and the Junior Choirs will be combined for this service. A printed service will be placed in the hands of all the wor shippers. Strangers are always welcome at Emmanuel Church. FKEE METHODIST, FIFTH STREET. T. W. MURRAY, Pastor. , Revival meetings are still in pro gress. "The Lord of hosts is with us." Quarterly meeting services will be gin Friday evening at 7:SO, conducted by the Rev. J. J. Zahniser. A cordial invitation is extended. "A Sermon From the Merchant of Venice" Baptist Church, Sunday night, Jan, 29th, 1911. Bill Shakespeare was a wonderful chap His terrestrial boarding-house was England, something like 300 years ago. .Bill was an author, playwright and actor. Some of bis brain produc tions are good, some are 011 the blink. Frannie Bacon was a tip-top four flush er, who stood in good with Queen Liz. Some people say Frankie wrote some of Bill's stuff. We don't believe it. It requires imagination to put up such goods and Frankie's imagination was like a punched coper to a silver cart wheel when compared with Bill's. Bill certainly had imagination put up in an aeroplane when he thought out the story of the Merchant of Venice. Jim mie Duggan, the reformed burglar, said, "Dat Portia was a number one skoirt." Come over Sunday night and get acquainted with the Btory. J A fine fresh line of Samoset. Two brands, "Chief of Them AH" and"To the Queen's Taste." We still continue to make our own "home-made cand ies. SEGER & CO. Phone 2 I Ir A G oo d Coffee our 27c lb. Make a close comparison with any you buy fl at 30c the lb. ■ "BANNER" -A Y/a SWAN'S 1 I FR EE \[jj± JL S DOWNPRE • RU r K:KC _ PARED 5 The Satisfactory Store cake flour ■ SALT 10c J 25c ■ THE BEST FOODS I The greatest business perfection reached consists of I the gathering together and distribution to the greatest I number economically of the best foods necessary to £ human life. This has always been toe aim of the Day I Grocery. It remains so still. j| ' Let us Serve You with the Best. Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday § 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.45. 0 7 lbs best Rolled Oats 25c. A Churches Arm and Hammer brand soda 8c lb. 25c Apricots, Extra Choice, the can 20c. "Clover Hill" Butter the best butter made, lb. 33c. I I Fresh Cured California Ham, trimmed shoulder a e lb 14c. ! Dold's Compound, a substitute for lard a lb 13c. • Grape Fruit 10c size, 3 for 20c. A 35c three qt Berlin Kettle 27c. 10 qt Galvanized Iron pail 17c. Dover Egg Beaters, family size 10c. • I I Best Baltimore Shucked Oysters and Lake Fish LEAVE ORDERS FOR DELIVERY EARLY FRIDAY a. m I • Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I Best Oranges, 23, 28, 34c doz. m Best Bananas 25c doz. M Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice I Each Day. I I You Get Better Values Here. » J. H. DAY, ■ L Phone 6. Emporium. mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm oh! | Jasper Harris' Opposite Post Office, EMPORIUM PA. |l II 1 KEEP YOUR BEST EYE ON THIS SPACE H '9 I f I 1 I I I I Jasper Harris 1_ 1 ■' -<• • V * v.* w * .* .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers