R.C. DODSON, THE Brdcjcjist, j KMI'ORIVM, I* A# IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. 1~ = 111 ACK r~jj -f* | ; " » M ■ J I ,:l » j kj^vJu 1 \ i -"i-Sir i c") i §55 Look out now for colds and coughr , induced by sudden changes in winte. 1 , weather. An ounce or two of preven tion sometimes works wonders. I have : on hand a complete assortment of cough lozenges, tablets, troches, syrups, &c., &c., for those who must cough. Just re ceived a new line of money books, card cases, purses &c., \.c. r. e. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY, i « PitlOE LMV. . jvnifWfiiimi !*»., Noy. 21, IMS. I NKMOl'aiiiA.' i>er -tacK, fl 11 j Graham, • • : •<<<« 65 i Rye " S5 j Buckwheat, " 75 j Patent Meal " -to I Coarse Meal, per 100, 95 I Chop Feed, " 05 White Middlings. " 1 10 ! Bran, " 1 00 i Corn, per bushel 53 j SVhite Oats, per bushel 10 i Choice Clover Seed, "I Choice Timothy Seed, At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J LOCAL DKPARTMKNT. PERSONAL UOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to ace in this department, let us know by pott dat card, or letter. personally. Wm. G. Bair was called to Olean on '< -business, Friday, Henry Auchu took his family to 1 Buffalo where they met their daughter ; Hattie and accompanied her home. Guy S. Felt, book-keeper for the | Emporium Milling Co., is enjoying a j vacation among Philadelphia relatives and friends. 5 Mr. Ed. Blunder, of Emporium, was in town this week visiting his father-in law, Mr. August Fledderman.—St. Marys Gazette. B. W. Green, Esq., one of Empor ium's well-known attorneys, was a business visitor in Smethport last Fri day. Smethport Democrat. Miss Hattie Auchu, who has been at- j tending school at Montreal, returned home on Friday to spend the Holidays with her parents and friends. Messrs. Fred Cooper and Ralph j Avery, and Miss Gertrude Avery, of Keating Summit, attended the hop at the opera house last Friday evening, j C. H. Duubolton has moved here j from Emporium and occupies the Dal- j ryniple house on Pearl street. He is I an optician by profession and practice, j —Port Allegany Reporter. Harry George, who has been at | Liberty for some time, was captured j by Emporium's social set on Friday | last, and was a willing prisoner in their j hands at the fete on Friday evening. D. J. Mulcahy, son of our old patron, j John Mulcaliey, P. & E. track fore- j man at Fenton's, was a social caller at j the PRESS office on Friday last and as > a result this excellent family will read j the PRESS another year. Mrs. Lyman Lewis returned from Jersey City last Saturday, where she j was called to see her nephew, Law rence Barton, who met with a serious accident on the Belvidere R. R., where 1 he is employed as an engineer. She also visited at New York, Brooklyn and Hoboken. E. F. Cujnmings and Thos. C. John son, now located at Alleganey City, j Pa., are agents for the Chartiers Land Company, for lands located in Rosslyn ; Park. Both are hustlers and their > friends in this section hope they may ! live in brown stone fronts as a result j of their energy. Geo. 11. Dickinson, one of the faith ful and most intelligent employees of j the Climax Powder Co., of this place, was an agreeable visitor at this office Saturday evening. Of course he reads j the PRESS, has done so for years and will continue for years to come, we hope. Don. M. Larrabee will arrive this . Thursday morning from Philadelphia for a "special purpose," in addition to visiting his parents and friends, and exhibiting the handsome gold watch pre sented to him by the New York Life Insurance people as a testimonial of their regard. B. F. Housler was a brief PRESS office ■ '•aller on Tuesday. Tom Carney has moved from Cam- : eron to Emporium. Dr. A. W. Baker is confined to his ! residence with quinsy. Miss Deliah Clair, of Cameron, was : shopping in town to-day. We regret to hear our friend C. G. Schmidt is on the sick list Ben Haeket's only child, a daughter died this (Thursday) morning. Jos. Kaye and Jos. Lingle have been visiting in the south the past week. William H. Howard and wife visited Philadelphia latter part of last week. Jos. and Chas. Fisher's father, of Indiana county, visited in Emporium the past week. Ralph Davison and sister, Miss Mary, arrived home to-day to spend the holiday vacation. Mrs. Lemuel Lucore, of Portage, is we regret to inform our readers in very poor health. Rev. Ebersolc, of Sterling Run, was a very welcome visitor to the PRESS office this morning. Mrs. J. D. Swope, who has been seri ously ill for some days, we are glad to ! state is improving. Neil Coppersmith took his mother to Buffalo yesterday to see the sights and have a general good time. Jake Troup is nursing a sore toe, the result of an injury received at the furnrtoe, one day this week. Mrs. Watt, mother of Mrs. Schnyder, was called to Watsontown on Tuesday, on account of the sickness of her son, Ambrose Kane, an employee at the funnier, dropped a tweer-pipo on his foot yesterday, Squishing it very badly. Zarps' Wonderland tftore requires the services of several lady clerks this week to meet the wants of purchasers. William Weiman, chemist for Em porium Furnace Company will spend- Christmas with his parents at Lebanon. P. L. Van Allen, of Buffalo, N. Y., was calling on Emporium friends yes terday. He represents the Cincinnati Casket Company. Miss Lillian Heilman, who has prov en a great success as one of our Boro ugh teachers, was a PRESS visitor Tues- 1 day afternoon. The Emporium Band will hold a j social dance in the Opera House, on j Monday evening, December 25. Come j and enjoy yourself. "Cash" Shaffer, returned from Wis consin on Monday to visit his parents at Sinnamahoning. He stopped in Emporium to visit friends. Sheriff-elect J. I). Swope who has | been confined to his residence for j several days, in addition to his wife's j serious illness is able to be about again, j Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rich, formerly I of this place, are spending the winter j at Orlando, Fla. The PRESS follows ; them there. John R. Heilman of this place goes j to Sr. Marys this week to take charge of the St. Marys Creamery during the ] three weeks holiday vacation of Mr. j Sweeny the present manager. A new insurance agent putin its ; appearance at Frank Judd's residence yesterday and of course in time the [ young man will get in his work. | Mother and son doing nicely. Mr. Chas. Russell, of Meshoppen, j Pa., is visiting relatives and friends in ' Emporium. Mr. It. is brother to Wei- ; ber and Allen Russell, deceased, and has many friends in this section. William Lawler, the genial foreman at the tannery at this place dropped in to see the PRESS and while spinning a few yarns with Dave Martin Butler took occasion to push the date ahead one year more on his PRESS. The PRESS was honored with visits from Postmaster Chas. Seger, accom panied by his brother H. G. Seger, of Chicago; W. W. Fisher, of Ashland, Wis., and J. H. Morehouse, of Pitts burg, the two latter named gentlemen being brothers-in-law to Messrs. Seger. Cut in Twain By Circular Saw. Walter Seely, of Sabinsville, a well known lumber manufacturer, met a . shocking death at his own mill, located on the West Branch above Galeton, the afternoon of Dec. 1. No one knows how the accident occurred, for none of the mill hands were looking in Mr. Seely's direction at the critical time, j The first known was a cry of terror, and his body was discovered lying on ; the saw, which was tearing through ; his flesh back of the left shoulder and 1 was nearly through his body when j his clothing caught in the guides and stopped the saw. Mr. Seely asked for a drink of water and then relapsed into 1 unconsciousness and died in a few minutes. Mr. Seely was a hard working man | and highly respected. He was familiar with machinery and operated a porta ble mill for some time between West ; field and Sabinsville. —Wellsboro Ad vocate. Thanks To the very kir. .-nds who so willingly gave us tt alp during the illness and death of oi daughter. We wish especially to thank the Choir and o;r- paster for their services. M. GERMOND \NI> FAMILY. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1899 Notes and News. (let Harper's Magazine for December and read Mark Twain's story of how a j man corrupted Hadleyburg. If you j can't smile you need either u doctor or ! an undertaker. Revival meetings now in progress in ( the F. M. church. And whosoever ! will may come. Our quarterly meet- ! ing will begin Friday evening and con- j tinuo over the Sabbath. W. I\ ROVPE, P. E. 11. H. BRADLEY, Pastor. From circular letters printed in the PRESS office jobbing department we j learn that some of the stockholders and ; creditors of the Mankey Furniture ! Company of this place, are endeavor ing to devise some plan for the re-or ganization of that important industry, j and thereby put a stop to the litigation in progress. This is one of the most j complete furniture manufacturing plants in the country, and any plan ; that may be devised to ensure its fu- ' ture success will be received with glad ness by our citizens. Emmanuel Church Christmas Service. Monday, 10:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. The Sunday School Festival and Christmas tree will be hold on Satur day evening, Dec. 23, at 7 o'clock. Table linen should lie ironed when j quite damp and ironed with a very hot ! and very heavy iron. Kuibroideries should 1«Q on a 1 thin, smooth surface o\'< t tl<i''k flannel. 1 and only on the Wlofljj M'k'. The (ius Sun Rising Minstrels. At Opera House Wednesday, I've i IS'.ll). uus Still llUinii Miii.-irds will be j soon for one night only. I' rotn the press i notices we have seen from various pnpcW ! we arc led to believe this is one of the j best minstrel companies that has appeared J in this city for years. The organization j is composed of thirty-five artists, called from the best talent of the country, j among whom we mention, llenry .J. 1 Vor key. the prince of entertainers, j principal endman and mor.ologust; Brooks 1 and Cart', song and dance artists; Lam- J bert and .Mack, female burlesqucrs; Ivy ■ and Mack, musical mokes, late of the ; principal music halls of Europe; W. X. j 1 Miller, America's famous baritone; Sam I'rane, song and dance comedian, Tom T. Sliae, comedian and acrobatic dancer; j ' E. \V. Chipman, bass soloist, HusSutu, j the world s greatest equilibrist, juggler j and balancer, besides a large number of j singers, musicians and dancers. The en tertainment will open with a "Lawn ' Tennis" First Part, embellished with ' 1 beautiful costumes, special scenery and 1 J mechanical effects—not the old moss- j 1 grown offering, but an entirely new and 1 SJH' TUii F A1 "• 1 | H, A. ZARPS & CO., Proprietors, | ' WONDERLAND SALE. ||jjj|, "" ■ j©' An Immense Holiday Stock! ■«v *-" I 1 (i OIN( iA T I'(> I J UI ,A I; PR IOES. 112 |||j Never lias our large store appeared to better advantage than this year and we do not fear comparison with the larger establishments if' ® in towns many times larger than Emporium. We have everything you want in the Holiday line. We have articles that will make w rffj suitable presents for young ladies and gentlemen. _ You will lind handsome articles for your father, mother, husband, wife or lover. |f|; ii.jfj Wc have the goods and our large iloor space, 50.x 150 feet is literally packed from floor to ceiling with all that's beautiful, cheap and ? s&v durable. $&• DINNER SETS AND CHINA FOR GIFTS. ( makes of this class of goods with which the Candy not surpassed for the price anywhere. ' ' 4# Never a housekeeper who had too much country is flooded. \\ ea I way c carry an up to date line of con- yCHRISTMAS j China. Always appropriate for holiday giv- TOYS FOR THE TOTS. fectionery ami as heretofore wc will give half ing. IJcautv and usefullnes* here combined. Children must have playthings. Conic pound ol good candy to every purchaser oft rnuu'i'i' 18^1 v Not even a newspaper could give a complete and see all the games and toys wc have to s wurth ol goods at our store. 112 Toilet cases in description of this department. show. No trouble t,> have children interest- CELLULOID NOVELTIES. } Kam-m"rnm,e i aupc ed in plavthinirs if the proper things are tiro- ... , . . . ~ > Bottles, >■»' L AMH6. i • . i i..." 1 rive and ten cents to as many dollars. 112 Japanese Trays, y" i • | ] • j i 4 i . vi(Jed. uVGn •) iinu 10 conts will buy soinu i« • ■, i* • ~ n \ Automi/PIN speaking of Lamps we arc reminded that . . , , ...... ~. Pressing <'ases, <.love Muxes, Music 110l s. r iwruwh's i .J- , n , .. . • very instructive and helpful loysand Games ~ .. ... , 1 ' U P®' »«.ij,ius. '•• , 81 .J;> to £■-> now will secure a lamp that m .. - J rancy baskets. Manicure Set-. I hoto"ranh > Inl; Wells. I 1.1 , .. J, . fl'om our counters. ~, ~ ~ .. , ~ 1 , 112 Nested Blocks, every way looks the coital of one that cost ... , ~, ~ , . Alliums, rancy l»o\ I'aiier, I more Has and s Suii Boats . i,. r ... . e have dolls oi all the different kinds w , , • 1 ' 112 sj.) only a lew years ago. , .. , , , , otamped Linens. < Anmmis, that an: manufactured and the way we keep 4 Trumpets, Tops, ,;■%< ALLUMINUM AND PLATED WARE. tillin<r up the stock as they are sold you SILVER NOVELTIES. \ Artitefesctc. :& \ In kitchen utensilr wc are selling great would think we run a doll factory. We have the largest and handsomest line \ ,or l,rwser - & 'f quantities of the mos celebrated make of CANDY DEPARTMENT. embracing hundreds of handsome Novelties. C IVrft!',nelit's goods. \\ e arc not favorable to the cheap , You will find at 12c per pound, pure The prices are right, too. 112 Kn"ineTriieks ° S&s 1 S Hook and Ladder, PICTURES. We have the pictures that are selling this year. Don t wait too long before yon see them. ? itaiiroa.i Trains,etc.. Medallions, Etchings and Photographs in varied styles and frames. Beauties, all of them. i Kancy'caiendars, (ireat big handsome presents for little money. Pictures for the parlor, dining room, library and bed room. 1 Heit's!""" BaßS ' C Bisque Ornaments, >«&,' y, BARGAINS. China Cups and Saucer* that cannot be dedicated at the price. Come and see how nicely they )<1 o f r*u kinds ® iJ! are decorated. More than one style, too. Decorated Plates 5c and up to as many dollars each. Christmas Tree r !i°!! s ''V" n'iT'i iffil rna,rrien f s > etc. Poems, Bibles and standard works. s and prices. x < Handkerchief's, j! i i —: ('Ollarettes, Capes and Jackets at greatly reduced prices, froni~ — _ i [M|| to December :{lst, to close. Mercerized Waists. Skirts. See., in li'-JV'litTv all new ideas. New styles in Muffs. / x . . / j \ filf Ir '.': \ a'' We extend to you greetings. \ merry Christmas month to " : ~i r ® P|l p a " - With full confidence in you. we have provided a large and i| h. a. zarps & co. I novel creation, introducing the entire personate of the company. Following this, the various artists in their respective specialties will constitute the olio, which will be closed with the big son and dance entitled "The Chicken Thieves." The evening's program will terminate in Frank Ihiinont's funniest of absurdities, | "The Summer Hotel." introducing the famous and popular comedian, Mr. Henry J. Vorkey, and others. This j company enjoys the reputation of produc ing nothing but the newest and most suc cessful songs, dances, specialties and acts, and we feel safe in assuring our readers this will be the minstrel event of the season—one long to be remembered as an evening of wholesome entertainment, teeming with fun and laughter, a welcom ed release from business cares and worry- Seats now on sale at 11. S. Lloyd's Hook Store. Prices, children under 12 years l?.)e. I Sonera! Admission "!.">c. Reserved seats He. Indications are that standing room will be at a premium. The (ias Flickered. Tuerday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the gas flickered tor awile, and then it flick ered some more, and then it flicked. The telephone at the gas office was continu ally ringing, until Mr. Weidenboerner, the urbane clerk, had his patience sorely tried, but finally night came and with the 1 falling shades the gas came on once more, and all was well. I Jut while the excite ment lasted St. Marys was a busy place i and there was a hurrying to and fro, and i the hungry man coining home for sup j per was obliged togo out and Imsth; f'oi' i wood ; the merry rinjj ( ,f the woodsman's ! axe, reminding ono of the good old times ! when wood and coal were the only fuel. ! Old lamps were hunted up, filled and I trimmed, candles were brought into re i (piisition and many ate supper by the j light ot other days. And tl/o whole I stoppage of the gas supply only lasted ! about two hours, setting the people to i pondering oti what it would be' like if the j gas supply to become exhausted. Wednesday morning fltefe was another little shortage, but at present writing everybody has gas to burn, 'i he Cause of the shortage of gas was due to con necting a new well.—St. Marys Gazette. $25 Reward ! r PHK above reward will be paid for information I lending to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons misplacing our switches, there by endangering the lives of our employees and the safety of our property. 42-3t EMPORIUM FURNACE CO. NOTICE OF MEETIM OF STOCK HOLDERS. r PHK Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of I the Emporium it Rich Valley R. R. Co., will be held at the Law Office of B. W. Breen, Tues day, Jan. 16th, 1900, at one o'clock, p. in., for the election of officers and the transaction of such other business as may come before them. J. W. KA YE. Sec'y. Emporium, Pa., Dec. 11th, 1899. NEW STORE. FRESH GOODS. CRAMER'S Popular Variety Store i New line of winter Coats and Capes. Elegant in texture and make. Newest styles in Fancy Dress patterns. Fine line of Ready-made Cloth ing of the best manufacture. Ladies' * Furnishing - (Jowls. 112 Tinware, Glassware, 112 Silverware, Dishes, by sets, 112 One hundred piece < Dinner and Tea Sets, 112 Crockery, % Lamps, Lanterns, ('locks, Table Oil Cloth* 112 Clothes Wringer.*, r Window SHa&es, Wall Paper, \ Sewing Mtttlwnes, I). F, CRAMER, Emporium, Pa. ELECTION NOTICE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Emporium, Pa., Dec. Oth, 1899. r PHK annual meeting of the Stockholders for I the election of a Hoard of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be laid before them, wili be held at the Hank on Tues day, January 9th, 1000, between the hours of one and three in the afternoon. Polls close at three. 41-6t M. P. WHITING, Cashier. HEWER'S MICE. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, I COUNTY OF CAMERON. / S8: N'OTICE Is hereby given that B. W. Green, Esq., Executor of the last willand testament of Duncan S. McDonald, late of Emporium Borough, deceased, has filed liis first and partial account of his administration of said estate, and the same will be presented to the Orphan's Court, at January term next, for confirmation nisi. C.JAY GOODNOUGH, Register. Register's Office, > Emporium, Pa., Dec. 18th, 1899. i <l3-4t / lOURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: rhi " Hon. CHAS. A. MAYER President Judge and the Hons. JOHN .MCDONALDand JC. BONHAM,As sociate Judges of the Courts of ()yer and Terminer and General .Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas for the county of Cameron, have issued their precept bearing date the 28th day of October A. I)., 1899, and to me directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Court of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Emporium, Pa., on Monday, the 15th day of January 1900. at 2 o'clock, p. m., and to con tinue one week. Notice is hereby given to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then ami therein their proper per sons, at 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other rememberances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done. And those *vlio arc bound by their recognizance to prosecute against them as will be just. Dated at Emporium, Pa., Dec. 10th, 1899, and in the 123 d year of the Independence of the United States of America. FRANK MUNDY. Sheriff. J WE ARE READY FOR I', | "Winter ? ! |y\re Yoti?| s R. SEGER & SON, jj /# Next to Hank, Emporium, Pa. [J UP-TO - DATE CLOTHIERS. Vt I We took time by the •) JJ forelock and made our <• purchases of J] £ FA 1.1. A xi) WrxTKk J} (I CI.OTHING, •) (* Thereby securing the »i JJ cream of the market. 2! [• Times are not as they Jj • used to he—"the early •> [J bird catches the worm." •> JJ Our customers shall Jj Ci have the benefit. 111 Jj JJ clothing we have secur- • JJ cd the very popular S <• Sen LOSS BRO'S & Co.'s Jj <J BALTIMORK CLOTHING. Jj [J This firm manufac- •; JJ tures the best goods in J] 4 the market and we are J pleased to show our cus- 9J JJ tomers their clothing. •> <* STYLISH MATS. Jj <• When we say we have •, JJ the most stylish line of •> JJ late fall and all-winter •! <• shapes in Hats we mean ~ !J just what we say. We J' JJ have never yet seen a •» (• larger or better line in <• this county. Jj JJ ALI. Ul'-TODATK, JJ We have recently dis- •> (• posed of all old goods J] J and our present line has Jj [J been selected new in •» (• every department. " | R. SEGER & SON. : (• Emporium, Pa #>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers