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Cameron County Press from Emporium, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Location:
Emporium, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

KM POIU UM MILLING COM FA PRICK LIST. Emporium, July 10, 1008 NBMOI'Ii I per si rk $1 35 Felt's Fancy, 4 1 60 Pet Grove, 1 £0 iiraham 44 "0 Rye Patent Meal 44 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 70 Ohop fr'eefl, 44 1 Cracked Corn per 100 1 TO Screenings 44 1 70 Oil Meal 44 1 85 Middlings, 70 1 00 Chicken Corn per bushel, 95 While Oats, per bushel 70 Oysl Shells, per 100 75 Seed Oats per bushel Choice Clover Seen, i ChoiceTiinoth.vSeed, At Market Prices Ohoice Millet Seed. i R.C. DODSON, THE Dragcjist, EJIi'OKII'JI, A 1r 1 IS LOCATED IN 7HE CORNER STORE Ai Fourth and Chestnut ii. Telephone, 19-2.

IJDC DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to see in this us know by jpottal card or tetter, personally. Mrs.

E. W. Keyes is visiting at East Brady, Pa. Misses Hazel and Ida Shearer visited Lock Haven relatives last week. Miss Dorothy Coole, of Roulette, formerly of this place, is the guest of Miss Jene McNarney.

Miss Emma Lederer, of Coudersport, was a guest at the home ot Mrs. Susan Sterner the lirst of the week. Mr. Harry Taylor, of Ridgway, was a guest at the home of Henry Auchu and family, the first of the week. Mrs.

J. E. Smith, of Kane, who has been visiting Mrs.H. W.Graham returned to her home Saturday last. Mrs.

Ilarry Bryan, of DulJois, was visiting at the home of Ciias. Maloy and O. J. Nangle the past week. Miss Grace Clark, of Cameron, is a guest at the restdence of Mrs.

Belle Beatlie, corner Sixth and Maple streets. Miss Laura Vrooman, of Driftwood, visited in Emporium last Friday, guest at the residence of Mr. Bennett Leutze, Second street. Mr. A.

W. Woods, of Coudersport, visited in Emporium Saturday and Sunday, guest of Mr. Chas. Leutze, on Second Btreet. Misses Marion and Jennie MacFadden, of Eldred, visited in Emporium over Sunday, guests of Mrs.

Robt. B. Warner and family. Mr. E.

C. Davey, of Four Mile, paid his respects to the PRESS office on Saturday. Our old frind has been a valued subscriber for many years. Alfred Nelson, one of Plank Road Hollow's beat farmers, was a PRESS visitor, accompanied by his little daughter Delia, on Saturday last. Mr.

P. P. Kearns, of was the guest of his brother, the Rev. Father Kearns, Rector of Saint Mark's Church, during the past week. Miss Lillian Heilman of this place, spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Williamsport, and also enjoyed a time at Sylvan Dell.

Homer Hayes departed for his home in Williamsport last Monday, where he will spend sometime before locating a rink for the coming winter season. A big twelve pound boy arrived at the home of Jack Hennessey on Saturday. He expects to make a fireman of the lad. This makes the 12th child to bless their home. John Cline, night watchman at the Keystone Powder Works, was a welcome caller at PRESS sanctum on Saturday.

He carried away a receipt well in advance. Miss Mayme Hennessey returned home on Frirlay from a trip to Buffalo, Cleveland and New Britton. She evidently got her feet wot in Buffalo, for she will return in a few days. Frank I'. Sykes of Galeton, visited in Emporium last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Kline, of YVilliamsport, arc rusticating at llicks Hun. Miss. Blanch Kline, of Williamsport, was married a few days ago.

No particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wheeler are visti ing at llaleyberry, Canada, where Mr.

Wheeler's mining claim is located. L. E. Fisk assisted the orchestra with his drums the St. Patrick's Society picnic, at St.

Marys, last Tuesday. Judge Geo. J. and wife, accompanid by two nieces, returned last evening from visiting at Shickahinny, Pa. W.

L. Reed of East Emporium, lireman at Climax works, was a caller yesterday and reads his own PRBSS hereafter. Mrs. Chas. Whiteley and two children, of Philadelphia, are the guests at the home of Win Howard and family, on Sixth street.

Miss Anna Cordie, of Oil City, is the guest of her brother C. H. Cordie, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seger.

Miss Jennie Odell has returned to her home in this place, after a seven weeks visit with relatives in Millport and Shinglehouse. Mrs. L. E. Fisk and daughter, have returned to their home in this place, after a six weeks visit with relatives and friends in Paulsboro, N.

J. Jas. Wright and family, and H. S. Lloyd and wife, and Dr.

Falk are camping on Clear Creek. Big time, much eat, heap sleep. Mr. Andrew Brady's right wrist is getting along nicely. He will soon he ready to run his ruto again but will no doubt see that it does not kick" again.

Mrs. Jos. Kennedy and two children of Prince Edward island, arrived in Emporium last Friday to visit her brother J. D. Bell and wife on Wiley Addition.

Mrs. Josephine Woodlcy and Miss Ida Seger left yesterday morning for Chicago and other western cities. They will be absent two or three months. Mrs. Rose Lupoid, of Olean, N.

who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bair, and other relatives in town was a PRESS business caller on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Schriever and daughter Irene, arrived in Emporium last Thursday evening, having made the trip from Scranton in their auto. John Koehler returned on Monday after a two weeks visit with friends at Baltimore and other eastern points. Mrs.

Koliler will remain some time with relatives there. Miss Jessie Anderson, oi this place, departed last Saturday morning for Canandaigua, N. to join a company of young people from Patton, in a two weeks outing by the lake. Henry Zarps had the misfortune to dislocate his left shoulder, last Satur day evening. Ife jumped from J.

B. Sehrievet's auto while going at a forty mile rate. Dr. Falk and Dr. Bush are caring for him.

Mrs. P. V. Daly, of was visiting her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Nangle and family. Mrs. Nellio Butler and daughter Irene returned with her last Monday, where they will visit several days.

Mrs. W. F. Gtt, of Trout Run, visited It. 11.

Hirsch and family over Sunday, being sister of Mrs. if. On Monday, Mrs. Ott, Mrs. Hirsch and son Herman wont to Buffalo to visit Mrs.

Emma Hirsch-Wei I. Judge B. W. Green returned yesterday from visiting at his Maitisburg farm, one of the most valuable in Tioga county. His niece, Miss Esther liunisey, former assistant principal oi' Emporium schools returned home with him.

Victor E. Crum, of Sinnamahoning, wliilo transacting business in town yesterday took time to call at the oiiice and inform ye editor that Tart was gaining ground every day in even Geo. Shafer was on the anxious seat. Mrs. L.

G. Goodnough, ofCornwallon-Hudeon, N. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Jay Goodnough, West Fourth street.

Mrs. is wife of Mr. Goodnough's brother, postmaster at Cornwall, also a prosperous newspaper editor. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Hughes have moved to Emporium and are now comfortably located in the handsome Julian residence, north Broad street We hope they will iind our beautiful mountain town and its people conducive to their happiness. Dr. Kaul and Messrs.

Hacherel and Peiffer, of St. Marys autoed to Emporium last Sunday and were guests at the home of Hon. F. X. Blumle and family.

Mr. Blumle and son Leo accompanied them back to St. Marys, returning home on the evening mail. Miss Mildred Owen, of Port Allegany, while visiting at the S. G.

Ostrum farm, Whittemore Hill, was taken suddenly ill last week, with every indication of appendicitis. Dr. 11. S. Falk is attending her.

The sick lady's mother came over to take care of her, last Friday. Mrs. J. C. Bonham and daughter Miss Louise Bonham, Miss Grace Hopkins and Miss Nettie Borland, all of Franklin, the Misses Mary, Hattie and Clara Hopkins, of Bath, New York, and Mrs.

P. J. Bloom and son Ronald, of Buffalo, N. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Hackenberg, on Fifth street. Miss Margaret Murry, one of the very efficient lady clerks in Richard Kuehne's Fourth street store, leases on Sunday on a there weeks vacation. The young lady has been with Mr. Kuehne ever since he established his business here and this is her first vacation.

She will visit New York, Brooklyn and Atlantic City. Judge George R. Graves, of Nunda, N. a member of the Livingston county bar, left Tuesday for his home after spending several days in town the guest of W. G.

Gilbert. During his stay hero the Judge had an opportunity to indulge in his favorite pastimesfishing and playing croquet. On Saturday last he succeeded in catching seventy six trout, including a rainbow measuring eighteen inches. At the game of crocjuot the Judge proved himself superior to all comers, but in a contest at French wrestling between his Honor and 11, N. Ivaight, the former came off second best; CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 23.

1908 SINNAMAHONING. The Sinnaraahoning base ball team crossed bats with the First Fork team Saturday, score 14 to 8 in favor of the Sinnamahoning. (Juite a number of our people took in the picnic at First Fork Saturday. R. D.

Walker and family and j. R. Batchelder and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Mead at Mix Run Saturday, J. Mead and family of Reuovo. are visiting here this week. Geo. Chase moved to Reuovo Mon- i day.

Miss Etta Chase, trained nurse of Philadelphia is at home on her annual vacation this week. J. F. Berfield and wife of Hicks Run, i visited with friends here over Sunday, 11. O.

Berfield who has been laid up with rheumatism at Hicks Run, is improving at this writing. Hon. aud Mrs. C. F.

Barclay came home from Eaglesmere last week O. L. Bailey is busy putting in piers and hanging booms, getting ready to drive in the logs to the box mill. Tho Sinnamahoning paint mill has been shut down for a short time for orders. The work on the state road is progressing nicely.

About all the farmers are done haying. The berry pickers are busy gather- ing huckleberries in Jerry Run this week. A good crop is reported. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Friday the 17th, a son. J. R.

Batchelder had the misfortune to upsii a load of hay Thursday and injured his foot quite badly. lJr. Cor- i betf i kin after the injury. E. At.

C. Pe.ialiM nliucU foot with a railroad pick Saturday and has a pretty bad foot S. B. Weikel has had to move i his fence to give his crop of cabbage a chance to expand. Geo.

Darrin is contracting for potatoes to be delivered after the crop is harvested. The report of tho huntingandtrapping contest by the Huntley scribe seems i to be a little too much in favor of the Huntley trapper. I do not think the full report was sent in from Sinnama- honing and as soon as Pap Berfield gets home and Pap B'odget gets over the gout and Batchelder recovers from his upset, with a load of hay, the matter will be taken up and will be decided by Seth Nelson. I Ludlams jsummer Clearance Saiel I We do not intend to carry over any of our Summer G-oods and in order to make all goods go we have put the knife deep into ail prices. Any Untrimmed Mat 98c "4 II $6.00, $7.00 and SB.BO Hats $3.59 I $4.00 and 5.00 Hats $2.50 $2 and $3 Hats $1.50 ij AH Flowers, One-half Off We still have a few nice pieces lof Embroidery Flouncing that we have reduced one-third in price.

jjjjj New Assortment of Valanese Laces and Insertion. Finest line of Hosiery in the county. Also the new Princess Corset. RN OUR NEW LINE OF A Definition of 'Definitive' NR ill This word when linked to an avti- Wall Paper for 1908. "Madam, beyond this there is noth- Ijjp 1 Such a word and such a word only SI L-J can properly be used to describe Ijjj Consists of the best, things from three factories.

Alsoi ll2 the Robert Graves Co. 's line of Decoration Paper of all tflton Mi kinds ot Vellum 1 The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. AVH Money cannot buy a better writing fij Louis aeainst the world H. J. LLUYD.

paper, for experience cannot produce fpJ £one. Bucknell University, John Howard Harris, Ph. L- L. President. Founded 1846.

Over a million dollar equipment. Fifteen Buildings. Twentieth Century methods. A school for Write for a catalogue to the Registrar, William C. Grotzinger, Lewisburg, Pa.

Fall Term opens Sept. 19, ISIOB. 21-61. A number of rooms, with use of bath or rent. Apply to Frank F.

Day. 41-tf. it -xzrr mi i mn i mi AT Conway Fine Line Groceries Hosiery, Ribbon 11 and Notions. j) Home-Made Bread Cookies and Doughnuts. Anything in the jj Baking Line Made to Order jj Mrs.

M. F. Conway, 1 BBOAD STREET. Twenty-f(ve Cents is the Price of Peace, The terrible itcbing and smarting, incident to certain skin diseases, is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25 cents.

For sale by L. Taggart. I'ineules for Backache, little golden globules, easy and pleasant to take. Act i directly on the kidneys, purify (lie blood and invigorate the entire system, licst for backache, lame back, kidneys and bladder. 30 days trial Guaranteed.

Sold at It. C. Dodson's drug store. 111 Kodol will without doubt help any one who has stomach trouble. Take i Kodol to-day and continue it for a short time that is necessary to give you com- plete relief.

Kodol is sold by It. C. Dodson. I WHEN IN BUFFALO NEXT WEEK DON'T FAIL TO VISIT I Mere's What Vou Will Rinci 1 Th Tickler I A vaudoville bill of ex- 1 A im ELht ceptional me rii pre.en.ed A Fairy- 1 Dip-the-Dip. lin a beautiful theatre.

I I 8 Myriad circle swing Old Mill I Flying Lady I Cave of the Winds The largest roller rink I a I 1 Bump the Bumps in the State. ailU 1 Electric HoU3e cVr e. Down Beauty Rocktwify Free out- Ot By Lights Foolish House door performance every F)aV And Many Other. afternoon and evening I ADMISSION TEN CENTS "Wl-iiftfJ. I ilir" THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR, every sack JLiiy guaranteed in every particular I Tv A ELn I 1 PURr I SAL i OLIVE OIL LOBSTER.

I fl The Satisfactory Store 25c. 15,25,30,35, I Saving Prices for Friday and Saturday, this Week 1 you I GROCERIES HOUSE FURNISHING SUGAIt b. bag 81.i>5 GOODS. BIRD pkge -Sc CLOTHES BRUSHES 10c fl pkge 12c each, instead of 15c. Can I' 1 fl A pk 7c 35c, instead 25.

fl blend 21bs35c; MEAT BOARDS, 10c instead grade 'Jibs2sc of 15c. fl SHREDDED COCOAXI DECORATED SOUP and fl a lb 35c. VEGETABLE fl PINK APPLE, eunks, 2 cans 10c each instead ol 15c. flj 25c. MAGNETIC TACK HAM- fl jar 25c instead of 10c.

I CREAM CUBTARD, 3 pkge DRINKING GLASSES. 55c 25c. doz instead of 75c. Fresh roller lit Fkh LEAVE ORDERS FOR DE I HCMI HCMI VdLUglll LdRC i IMI LIVERY FRIDAY MORNING I Choicest Fresli Fruits and Vegetables and Early Garden fl Truck at Reasonable Prices. When in need of Kitchen Utensils, China, Crock- lery, Glassware or Stoneware, call 011 us.

There are many tilings that are indispensible, at little cost. Peerless Crushed Oyster Shells for Poultry. Prompt delivery to all parts of town 1 I You Get Better Values Here. H. Phone 6.

Just Exactly Right. "I have u.cd Kind's New Life Pills for several years and fifid them just exactly right," A. A. Felton, of Ilarrisville, V. Lift- relieve without the least disuomfort.

remedy for constipation, and malaria. at all drug sti IH, DeWitt's Which Hazel Salve is especially good for piles. liecomiuended and sold by 11. C. Dodson.

i PILES recSappcsitwal 1). Matt, ihomp on, Sup'ifl '3 rtt'lfl Schools, N. writes: cno auySfl Mthej do all claim for thorn." 3. M. Duvore, Hg fcfl llavn Rook, writer; They give 11.

MoGlll, Clarksburg, writes a practice of? 3 I have found no mudy toffl ME equal Pntca, 60 Bold Bs ScJl in Emporium by L. TaggartO R. Dodson van. run.

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About Cameron County Press Archive

Pages Available:
5,820
Years Available:
1898-1911