EMPORIUM HULLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Sept. 23,1903. WK.VIOPfiILA, per9ack $1 25 belt's Fancy, •• 140 Pet Orove, 4 * 1 40 Graham, " Rye " 85 Buckwheat 44 75 Patent Meal , 11 &0 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Peed, 14 1 M Middling*. Fancy'* 1 50 Bran, 1 JO Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats,per bushel 50 Choice Clover Seed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed, 112 At Market Prices. Ohoice Millet Seed. fancy Kentucky BlucGrass. | R.C. DODSON. THE Brucjcjist, KHI'ORIVII, f»A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts., K. C. DOIIIMIN. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT, PERSONAL GOSSIP. Coutributioni invited. Thai which you would tike to tee in thi* department,let us know by pot til card or letter, rertonally. Miss Jettie Wiley passed a few days in Buffalo, last week. Mr. Fred Julian is paying a business visit to Philadelphia, Washington and New York city. G. A. Mahr, of Renovo News, assist ed the Catholic Church choir of this place, Christmas morning. Edgar Good accompanied his friend Mr. Souder, to Philadelphia on Mon day, to visit for a week or two. Frank McCabe came over from Austin last week and spent several days with his mother and sister. Miss Anna Bryson, clerk in Climax Powder Co., office, has returned from visiting her parents at Grove City. Mr. Geo. Bloom, who formerly're sided here, but now lives at Williams port, was shaking hands with old ac quaintances in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, of Wil liamsport, spent the holidays with Mrs. Marti' ns mother, Mrs Thos. McGrain. Miss Grace Leighton, of Emporium is passing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Adolph Tumser.—Port Allegany Reporter. Miss Margaret Lynch, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. Proudfoot, for some time, returned to her home in Olean on Sunday. Sam'l E. Cameron, formerly of this place but now of Towanda, Pa..visited in town during the holidays, guest of J. W. Clarke and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Barnes, are de lighted over the advent of their first son, who arrived last week in time to assist in celebratiag the holidays. Miss Wolverton, of Owego, N. Y., who came here to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Philip Wolverton, returned to her home on Monday. Michael Baker and wife of Bristol, W. Va , and Miss Welsh, of Wellsville, N. Y.,are guests of M.C. Tulis and family. Mr. Baker fills an important position with the Standard Oil Company. Ross W. Barrows, of Lock Haven, transacted business in town last Thurs day and did not forget to call on the PRESS editor. His Cameron county friends were pleased to meet him again. Wm. Wylie drove tip from Sterling Run, Dec. 31st, to transact business, and like all good responsible business men, believes in commencing the new year with a clean balance sheet. After a pleasant chat with ye editor, his visits are always pleasant, he went away making the printer happy. Would there were more like William Wylie in Cameron county. Mr. A. J. Turley, one of our energetic lumber jobbers was a caller at the PRESS sanctum on Monday and pushed the date of his paper ahead another year. Mr. Turley and family iiave returned to their residence on West Sixth street where they will en joy a season of rest. Mr. Turley was accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. G. 11. Vinson, of Weodville, Pa., who is spending sums time in this Chas. Hockleycame up from Middle town to vi jit his parents over Christ- j mas. Bert Hillyard has been confined to j his home but is now able to be out again. Miss Elizabeth Ludlam visited at Olean last week, guest of Mrs. Havens and family. Mr. Chester Rothermel, of McEwens ville, spent last week in town, guest of Russell McQuay. J. A. Anderson, of Miles City, Mon tana, is visiting friends in Emporium, guest of Clias. M. Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, and daughter, of Conrad, Pa., visited friends and relatives in town, the past week. Mr. J. H. Meyers, of Williamsport, visited in Emporium, over Christmas, guest of Hon. I. K. Hockley and family. Miss Mary Davison, of Johnsonburg, was calling on friends in town yester day, while enroute for school at Cham bereburg. Mrs. Laura Bryan and daughter, Miss Nina, visited with relatives at Erie during the Holidays, returning home on Tuesday. Mica Sadie Hemphill, of Philadel phia, accompanied Mrs. Harry Hemp hill, frum Medi-Chio. Hospital and spent Christmas here. Mrs. A. H. Barr, of Husted Hill, was a very welcome PRESS visitor last Sat urday, carrying away a PRESS receipt for one year in advance. Constable Muttersbougb, of Drift wood, brought one McQuay to Port Hemphill yesterday. The prisoner was committed for assult. Miss Lillian Neilson, who is teaching in Cameron county, spent Xmas with her mother and other relatives in this place.—Johnsonburg Press. U. A. Palmer who recently took con trol of the coal yard at this place, is kept busy now-a-days and hopeß to have a fresh supply of coal very soon. Miss Maud Wykoff, teacher of the First Fork school, spent part of her holiday vacation with her sister Mrs. Art Nelson at East Coudersport.— Journal. W. M. Lawler, of Lewistown, Pa., while transacting busiuess in town Tuesday and Wednesday, called to see the PRESS. He was en route for Pet oskey, Mich. John Auchu, of Canada has been guest of his brother, Henry Auchu and family, during the past week. Henry took pride in showing him the points of interest. Mr. J. N. P. Souden, of Philadelphia, passed the Holidays with his friend Edgar Good and enjoyed our excellent sleighing, including and occasional dump in a snow bank. Harry Regslmann, wife and son, of Williamsport who have been visiting their parents, Henry Auchu and family, at this place returned home Sunday noon. Reuben Fountain returned last Sun day from visiting his relatives in Vir ginia. Mr. Fountain, who is a hard working man and a good citizen, de served the vacation. Rev. O. S. Metzler enjoyed, hugely, hia sleigh ride from WhiUemore Hill la»t week one day. As a horseman he is a howling success and delights in quoting "Beautiful Snow." Ye editor and family are indebted to Mr. and Mrs. B. IV. Green for a basket of delicious Florida oranges, grown upon their Emporia, Florida, grove. They are certainly fine eating. Miss Ada Hockley, who makes her - home at Williamsport, with Mrs. Wil liam Howard, has been visiting her parents in town since Christmas and evidently enjoyed it here as long as •, but she goes to Williamsport to-morrow. W. Q. Bair has not been doing a thing but throwing around the cigars the past few days, all on account of that beautiful girl that rule 3 the roost in his home, being the only cub thus far. Grand-pa and grand ma Auchu and Bair aro dividing their time look ing to the comfort of the little Miss. The PRESS enjoyed a visit from Mr. J. B. Schriever, of Scranton, Pa., while visiting in town during the holidays. We are pleased to note that our ycung and energetic artist is meeting with marked success and continues to branch out on a large scale, being con nected with a large correspondence school. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Coppersmith and family and Mrs. S. L. Stoddard enter tained Mr. and Mrs, J S Douglas and daughter, Christmas week. There was one meal, especially, that was fine and ye editor and wife were fortunate to partake of the festive occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas met many friends while here, who were glad to meet them. 1 I Fred Seger, "our Fritz," of the Arm ; of R. Seger & Son, is enjoying a visit , to New York and Philadelphia, when j he will look out for all the latest at j tractions for his customers. "Fritz" | now lias one of the handsomest stores to found in any country town and | takes pride in giving their customers the best of everything. LATER— ; "Fritz" is back on time for once. He j enjoyed his visit. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1904. 1 The Misses Huntley, of Driftwood, ! the popular musicians, are visiting in | town to-day. The many admirers of these talented young ladies wouid bo 1 greatly pleased to hear again. The Misses Poole and Miss Mary G. j Burd, of Summerville, N. J., are guests j of Mr. aid Mrs. Van Golder, at their, new r idenee on Sixth street. The i ladir are delighted with our mountain | scf dry. .diss Ling, of Buffalo Mills, Pa., is of Prof. Ling and family. A Good Record For Zero Weather. The attendance at Methodist Episco pal Sunday School last Sunday was23B, with three iew scholars and a monthly missionary Collectian 0f514.89. Murry & Coppersmith are not doing a thing but hustling in the heating stoves The "Peninsular," the popu lar stove of the day is a dandy. See their "ad" in this issue. No time for a big adv. See ? TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. POINTS OF INTEREST NOTED. EDITOR PHKSS:— I sent! .rou another brlof description of our trip, commencing where I left off in my lut account: Sacrimento is a very nice town, the street! are nics and clean with many ornamental trees and flowers. The buildings are neat bat not as high as in our eastern cities. We stayed one night only and on Monday left for San Francisco. On the way up here everything looked fine, having bad plenty of rain, some places the fences being under water. Much of the land here is swampy. We get to the largo ferry boat \il>ich crosses a neck of the bay, which will carry forty coaches and four engines. It is one mile across, and then we get into nice country again where they are plowing and sowing wheat and barley and we alao see large herds of cattle and sheep. We get to Oakland City, which is to Han Franuisoo as Brooklyn is to New York. Oakland is a very niee city and compares nicely with Sacriuiento. It has fine streets nice residences, many of the business men of, San Francisco live here. It has a fine electric street car system and railroad cars run every thirty minutes to and from ferry. Ten cents takes you from city to city, which is five miles aorosa the bay. We stopped at Oakland part of two days and took in many points of interest. Here we saw the navy yard where the battle ship Oregon was built and the great swinging bridge across the neck of the bay. There are two bridges, one railroad and one for street cars. These bridges are no le."s than 350 feet long and swing on a pier in the centre to let steam boats through. We spent a very busy day at San Francisco. This is a city like New York or Chicago, everybody seems to be in a rush. The plaoe is very hilly and on this account the street cars are mostly cable cars. We went through Ohinatown first, which was very interesting, but did not spend much time here. Next we went to Presido to the soldiers barracks and gave Wes. ley Hughes a warm reception. We surprised him very much. We took him along out to the Oolden Oate Park and to the Cliff House on the coast. From this point we could look out on some huge rocks and see the sea lions bathing in the sun. There is also a niee park here con. nected with the Cliff House. We then spent the remainder of the day at the Oolden Gate Park, which I suppose, is the finest park in the United States. It contains about 1,200 acres atid is laid out in drive ways, bicycle tracks aud {walks, also artificial and natural lakes. There are many animals such as buffalo, elk, deer, bear and others too numerous to mention in the park, and many birds and flowers. Our time was too short to see all. The next day we started for Los Angelas and wentdowu the valley, which is wolid'.rfully nice, most of the way level and near!/as far as you could see to the foothills. This mostly a grain country and the farmers were busy plowing and sowing their grain. In some fields we saw as high a five sets of plows they have gan.« plows with three or four plows and from tour to six spans of horses or mules hitched to a plow. The towns are mostly small through this valley. Night came on and iu the morning we found ourselves going down a row canyon, but after a while the valley widen ed and got iuto fields of melons and pumpkins. Our next interesting scene was a pagen farm or city. There were many thousands of them. We arrived at Los Angelas and passed the day as we could not get a train to Azura until even ing, where my brother, R. M. Sipple lives, and so we started out to see the city. Los Angelas is a very progressive city. It is said to have doubled its population in the last ten years. Buildings are going up in every di rection and it is not much to be wondered at for in oae day, it was estimated that 2,400 people ar rived in Los Angeles from the east and people come most every day. The city has several parks and we visited East Lake Park, which is a fine place, the flowers are most beautiful. We then took a street car to Pasadeno Wine Milis, which is the garden spot of the world. On our way back we passed the Ostrich farm and then we took our train and arrived at Azura ju*t as it was getting dark. We are now in the land of sunshine and oranges and in my next letter will tell about the country and the different trees that grow here. Also how oranges and lemons are used for fuel. KASPER SIPPKI,. Azura, Los Angelas Co., Cal. Smoke the "W. H. Mayer" five cent Cigar. Union made. Sold by all deal ers 24-tf. School Report. Report of the Sizerville School Tor the month ending Dec. 30. Enrollment 28; Pupils presentevery day during the month 6; Pupils sick dering the month 7; Number visits to school during month 7. nonoit ROLL. Clara Edwards, Flora Edwards. Lent ha Victory Mary Market, Dora Evans, Harry Victory. ' GERTRUDE GBBMOND, Teacher. L fad So s SA-9tfp^«bSß £3=3 ll I i3 e :Siii!i S IllSfflih HanjS - I 1 W)C w J.| s s S- • :» tlll&fl'sSlilJ 3 Ilftvd B 3g o- - g§| aid 11 I LIU J U 1 H I -3 £ 1p ffllll iy Emporium, Pa. I na^a ? January. t i Fleeced cotton blankets 45c, 50c, c \ 65c, 75c, 81.00 and 81.25. 3 S Grey wool blankets for single s ? and double beds 82.50. 83.50, J * 84.00 and 85.00. 1 \ Scarlet wool blankets at 84.50, c s 85.00 and 87.50 pair. 3 X White wool cotton blankets, cot- s 112 warp, at 82.50, 83.50 84.50, } 112 v«J.'JU and 86.50 pair. j \ White wool blankets, absolutely c < all wool, at 81.00, $4.50 and 85.00 I pair. J 112 Extra fine white wool blankets. £ I California wool, 87.50 to 812.50 ) I pair. i c Cotton filled comf'oiters; silko- ) J line covers, 81.00, 81.25, $1.50 } J up to 83.00 each. \ I Holiday j | Goods | \ Great Clearance Sale of \ i all Holiday goods and nov- ? 112 elties before inventory. < J Adam, $ * Meldrum