EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. I PKICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Feb. 1, 1911. j NBMOPHILA, per sack <1 35 i felt's Fancy, " J 50 Pet Grove, " 105 Roller Meal " 5U Rye " ™ Orahara •" New Buckwheat Flour. 24 lb. sack,. 75 New Buckwheat Flour. 10 lb. sack, 35 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 15 Chop Feed 1 15 Cracked Corn per 100 1 15 White Middlings 1 B 0 Hran ' Chicken Wheat 1 Screenings " 1 14 Oil Meal " 195 Corn per bushel, *•.' While Oam. per bushel |JS Oysler Shells, per 100 '& Sterling Chick Feed J ™ Sterling Scratch Feed 1 '® Daisy Dairv Feed 1 40 Calf Meal, 50 lbs \ ™ j ■Cotton Seed Meal 1 80 i 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, I PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would kr to nee in this department,let v» know by pot- 1 al card, letter or personally. Ben O. Erskine spent a short tiire | the first of the week, transacting busi- j ness at Buffalo. Gordan Herbaugh went to Olean, j last Saturday, where he spent Sunday j visiting friends. J. F. Anderson, of Washington, D. j C., an electrical inspector, is transact- | ing business in town for a few days. j Miss Margaret Weisenfluh spent the | week-end with relatives at Ridgway, i returning home on Sunday evening. C. H. Cordie spent Sunday night in town, en route for Sinnamahoning from Oil City, where he had been guest of his parents. Miss Elizabeth Cox, of Jersey Shore, is spending a short time in town, guest at the home of her brother, Mr. H. A. Cox and family. Messrs. H. M. Olmsted and J. Ray mond Cook, of Ridgway, and John Ellis,of St. Marys, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Rodney Shives, of Buffalo, N. Y., spent Sunday in town guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shives. Carl Thompson, who has been spend ing the past few weeks in town, guest of his parents, returned to State Col lege last Monday morning. Jas. Ostrum, of Sizerville, was a business caller at Kmporium last Satur day and made the PKKSS office a busi ness call, renewing his subscription for another year. .Miss Josephine Murphy, of Kidgway, arrived in town on Monday afternoon and is s|>ending the week, guest of her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Hush and other friends. Miss Anna Welsh, who has been spending (lie past ten days, guest of her brother, Mr. Ralph Wei«h mid wife, at Medina, N. Y., returned to her home at this place last Saturday even ing. Howard M. hchriner, of I'ort Alle gony, arrived in town last Saturday and spent a few days in town, guest at the home of J 11. Day and family, Fifth street. Mr. Hchriner departed for Philadelphia on Tuesday. Clyde Fisher, who has been travel ing with a theatrical company, for the pant month, Jtas returned home. Mr. Fisher became ill and was compiled to resign his engagement. Mrs. Moses Johnson and two sous, Master* William and Mosee, spent last Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives at Olean. They returned home on Sunday evening. Miss Laura Swart*, oue of Kmporl um's bright young ladies, waa a Pi«tt«* biiftiiii «s nailer on Tuesday renewing the I'm lor auother year to late HwarU, who is atnp uyed at Niagara Fails, late sends u» his regards, lor Wliieti he haa the thank of the PMk*a erew, hoping that Ue< industrious young tnaM will uouttimw 1.. pr<*»pet and find much pleasure in reading Hits M. E. Confer spent Sunday, guest at the home of bid son at Hound Island, Pr. E. J. Powell, of Scranton, is spend- j ing a few days in town, transacting j business. Walter Harbot, of Buffalo, formerly of this place, is spending a few days in town visitiog relatives. Mrs. D. W. Keyes was called to Bradford, on Wednesday, by the seri ous illness of her mother. John McFadden, of Cameron, was in town on Monday shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances. Miss Aloisa Metzger is very ill with j an attack of pneumonia, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Metzger. Mrs. A. C. Blum, who was called to Hughesville, Pa., last week by the ill ness of her mother, returned to her home at this place on Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Kuehne departed for Buffalo, N. Y., Tuesday morning where she will spend a few days visit ing friends and transacting business. Miss Maude Callahan, of Driftwood, was guest of Mi*s Ren a Jordan last Tuesday evening and attended the dance of the Emporium Social Club. Mrs. E. T. Osborne, who has been spending the past mtmth in town, guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Felt and other relatives, return ed to her home at Chicago on Wednes day. Miss Frances Crue, of St. Marys, ar rived in town on Tuesday afternoon and is spending a few days in town guest of her friends, the Misses May me Farrell and Erma Randolph. Mrs. Allen Baldwin and Miss Minnie Baurgelt went to Buffalo, N. Y., on Tuesday afternoon and are spending a few days there. Mrs. Baldwin is re ceiving treatment tor her eyes. Frank R. Downey, one of Harris burg's leading merchants, was**ealled to Emporium on account of the serious illness of his father, who, we are pleas ed to learn is improving. Dr. S. S. Smith, owing to ill health, is compelled to remain in his room for a good rest. It must be hard to keep an energetic man like Dr. Smith in bed one month. Mrs. Mary Shadman, an old and es teemed resident of Emporium, has broken up house keeping and stored lief household furniture and expects to make an extended visit among her children in different parts of the state. She expects to leave within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaye, who have been spending the past lew weeks visiting relatives and transacting business in Seattle, Wash., and other western p lints, arrived home to-day (Thursday.) Elmer Burlingame, of Jobnsonburg, formerly of this county, was a visitor in Emporium yesterday. Mr. 8., has moved to Jobnsonburg, where he is managing the extensive machine shoj s at the paper city, established by his brother-in-law, the late C. H. Sage. Jasper Harris leaves for New York and Philadelphia next Sunday to pur chase a very large line of spring goods. His wife will accompany him and spend some time visiting relatives in New York City, also her parents at Syracuse, N. Y. She expects to be absent a few weeks. The Home Paper. We do not know what motives i prompted an exchadge to write the following, but it is true nevertheless: A town is judged by its newspaper as much as a salesman is sized up by his clothes. The whole community is thus a partner to its journalistic enter i prises. If you want your town to put j its best foot forward, give the home I paper the support it needs to keep on expanding and growing more attrac j live. Are our merchants ready for the 1 competition of those alluring spring catalogues from the metropolitan de I partment stores? Of course the bar- I trains at home are better, when you consider that the home merchant give* you his personal attention and the chance to return g< ods that are not wii ti waa represented. Hut the public forgets this, trade has to be drummed and the only efficient salesman is the home newspaper. THE SICK. M < Tt'l.lS. We ri gret to unit ounce that the con dition of Mr M. Tulis bus become very alarming and little hopes are entertained for his recovery. JOHN OI.KNM. The condition of Mr. John Glenn re main* in a very precarious state. Mr. Glenn is siittering with stomach trouble. He has been routined to his home for several weeks. Dr. Hush is lite attending physician. u vMIKL itoWNKY. A ri port trout the Downey home is thai Mr Ihiwiui) is resting a little etta let, but is stilt in a very alarming con dition. MM». w. u. II.WH \V< ate pit .wed to siiuouttce this ucrning that tins extailent lad) U tin proving, alter several r< lap***. Critics oatoke "Havana HIMMM" V CAMPION COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911 Qucar Church Crr.nm . n' ati) The chancellor of tin* i.. <. r.. ><lio Iff used to Hullctlou tilt 1 1 .Of 11 memorial wiihiow in ;i «"nrllsii' i liur-U on (lie ground that au iUUi« lis deplet ed wealing I li«* coat <>i dean and clwpter «>t" Carlisle would assuredly make short work of the Lin coln cathedral "Imp," which linds a place among the angels forming the angel choir in that huililing. lip and down England are to he found hun dreds of examples of the humor of ecclesiastical architects of a past age, from the snarling- grittins worked into the stonework of Henry Vll.'s chapel, Westminster abbey, to the dun cow and milkmaids in Durham cathedral. A cat playing a vioil can be seen in Wells cathedral, and iu Hereford ca thedral two cats, apparently perform ing a violin duet. Boston "Stump" is crowded with fantastic carvings, among which may he mentioned a wife chastising her husband, a teacher caniiiK a pupil and an orchestra com posed of bears playlug an organ, a bagpipe and a drum.-—Westminst Cl Gazette. r.nd Dyspepsia. The conclusion that wheat bread is unfit for dyspeptics, sometimes jump ed at because ill effects are noticed to follow its use, is erroneous. On the contrary, it has been pointed out by Houchard and others that farinaceous food is peculiarly adapted to some dys peptic patients, it is the microbes in the starch which are capable of pro ducing irritating acids that cause the trouble. To avoid this Bouchard rec ommends that only the crust or toast ed crumbs of the bread lie used by dyspeptics, particularly those whose stomaclbs are dilated. The reason of this is explained by the fact that bak ing temporarily, though not perma nently, arrests the fermentation of dough. When it is again heated by the warmth of the stomach the fer mentation is renewed. In cases where the bread is toasted brown through the fermentation is stopped perma nently.—Family Doctor. She Wanted Both. The matinee performance was about half over when a distracted looking woman with a curly haired youngster of six sought out the man in the box otlic-e. "There are boxes on your chairs in there," she began, "and they say drop a nickel in and get a box of candy." "Yes, I see," asserted the man in the box otiice. "Well," she continued indignantly, "I dropped a nickel in for my little girl." "And couldn't you get the candy?" queried the box office man. "Wait; I'll see if we can get it out." "Oh, yes," answered the woman; "I got the candy all right, but 1 couldn't get the nickel out." And to the ticket man at least this remark furnished a more dramatic mo ment than any iu the play.—Louisville Times. Dean Swift and the Cook. "Moderation In all things" is the best precept for everyday life. There is a good story about Dean Swift apropos of the value of never overdo ing anything. The dean's cook one day overroasted the leg of mutton for dinner, and iu consequence she was summoned to the dining room. "Cook," said the dean in a pleasant voice, "this leg of mutton is overdone; take it back and do it less." "Impossible, your reverence!'* ex claimed the cook. "Well," replied her master, "suppos ing It had been underdone, you could easily have done it more." "Certainly, your reverence." "Then." saiil the dean, "let this be a lesson to you. If you commit a fault always take care that it is a fault which will admit of a remedy." A Proof. "That girl is trying to make a fool of me." "Oh, "no! She never tries anything ready made." IS.iltiuiore American. A Woman's Mind. Slllicus A woman never seems able to make up her mind Oytileiis Why should ••lie'.' She would only change it again. Philadelphia Itoeord. Autumn Announcement A Fine Line of Coats, Suits, Skirts and Shirtwaists, just received NEW FURS A kage consignment of new furs that arc now oj>en for iU»|>cction. A'special discount i»t 10 pet cent on regular price will be made to those purchasing within tin- next week. A mall ca.sh «lejH>sit will secure the Inrs. Call earlv. H.A.Zarps&Co The Hindoo's Great Illusion. Brush, the great has been a student under the best Hindoo Fakirs and Mahatmas of India and is moreover a great lover of all oriental magic. He has performed this trick for a numbor of seasons at Chautauqua and on lect ure courses and it has easily been the sensation of 45 states. Mr. Brush has not spared expense; all the robes and pharaphenalia used in this were made and designed especially for him and is presented in its most elaborate form. The illusion is mysterious, exciting and pleasing. It offers the principal conversational topic wherever two or more meet; the question is at once raised, "How did Brush get out of the Hindo Basket? Mr. Brush has improv ed on the original method of perform ing this illusion until that Hindoo wiz ard himself is baffled. Come and see this wonderful man to night, Feb. 2nd, at the opera house. Adults 30c; chil dren 15c. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano fort has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. ' r ■ : ' " CQPYHIGM-r Fresh With Every Sun and just as welcome is our old fashioned molasses candy. One person in a thousand doesn't fancy it. Well, here are dozens of other delectable confections; Chocolates, taf fies and brittles. Something to suit you at 10 cents a pound up. SEGER & CO. Phone 21 EMPORIUM DRUG COMPANY Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Finest Cigars Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Emporium Drug Co. » MH HWWBBWWWMMI I OUR POLICY : —1 I Absolute Satisfaction to Every Customer I • CLOVER . -M "CLOVER I ■u» T>A Y S I BUTTER . CREAM 0 The Satisfactory Store CHEESE M 320 Lb. * 20c lb Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I Sanitary Baltimore Shucked Oysters 1 Booth's Lake Fish \ Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday I 1 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.45. California Hani, trimmed shoulder alb 140. ® ■f Ka-11-Ka Coffee, 4 lbs for SI.OO. | 10 cakes Proctor & Gamble's Polo Soap for 25c. I Best California Lima Beans lb Bc. V Six lbs Laundry Starch in bulk for 25c. A 25c can Burnhams Clam Chowder 22c. I 30c bottle Queen Olives 25c. 115 c Imported Macaroni, any style, lb 12c. § Diamond brand Cleaned Currants lb i2j<jc. I "Hamburg," Petit Pois Peas, French style can 12 }4c Regular 75c pressed Tumblers, doz 55c, each sc. • Regular 40c pressed Tumblers, doz 30c, each 3c. # Regular 80c Tall Blown Tumblers, 55c, each sc. A Regular 75c Water Bottle, each 60c. I ■ 25c N. Y., state Bartlet Pears, the can 22c. I Try our Sliced Bacon, Boiled Ham and I ® C 1 J D £ They are delicious 30c 35c, 40c I g| Smoked Dec!. theib. Get just what you want. Q Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice I Each Day. ™ Our service is at your command. w You Get Better Values Here. * J. H. DAY,I L Phone 6. Emporium. • !| Jasper Harris 5 j Opposite Post Office, EMPORIUM PA. if ■' 1 I I KEEP YOUR BEST EYE N ON THIS SPACE j I I ■ : *i I I V Jasper Harris
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers