EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Ha., October 21,19<M. NEMOPHILA, per sack *1 65 Felt's Fancy, " > 75 Pet Grove, " 1 85 Graham, " ® Bye "5 Buckwheat, " 75 Patent Meal " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35 Chop Feed, " 1 35 Middlings, Fancy "• 1 15 Bran, I 25 Corn, per bushel, 75 White Oats,p •' bushel 18 New Oats Chicken Wheat 1 85 Choice Clover Seed, 1 OhoiceTimothySeed, At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, I Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, | R.C. DODSON. THE Brucjcjist, EMPilßlini, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. H, C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL UKPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to see in thin department,let un know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Judge Walker has been visiting at Austin this week. Miss Ada Hockley is improving, we are pleased to hear. Mrs. Henry Auchu has been quite ill during the past week, but is better now. Prof. A. D. Ericsson is now regular organist at Methodist Episcopal church. William Lyons was, confined to his home this week owing to a sudden at tack of lumbago. H. B. Multersbaugh, of Driftwood, came up on Tuesday to trnsaact busi ness and called to congratulate the PRESS on the Republican victory. Mrs. Robert Niles spent a few days With friends in town last week, return ing to Cameran Friday Mrs. J. M. Butler entertained her friend Mrs. Nolan, of Driftwood, the first of the week.—Port Allegany Argus. R. A. Eick's family, consisting of wife and daughter and mother, Mrs. Rnshmere, arrived in Emporium on Saturday. They are stopping at the New Warner, while the Supt's house at the tannery receives some repairs. Mrs. J. K. Jordan and daughter Rena visited at Ridgway Saturday and attended the Fair and supper at the beautiful new Methodist Church. While there Dr. McAllister performed an operation on Miss Rena with hopes of improving her hearing. Rev. J. H. Fairlie, Rector of St. Joseph Episcopal Church, Port Alle ganyand St. Matthew Mission, Eldred, Pa., visited in Emporium on Tuesday, guest of Rev. J. M. Robertson, Rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Rev. Fairlie attended Masonic Chapter Tuesday evening. The RRESS enjoy ed a call from the Rev. gentlemen. Miss Agnes S. Murphy, cousin of Michael Murphy, proprietor of Com mercial hotel, of town, has just re ceived an unusual compliment at the hands of her American admirers. At the close of the International Geo graphical Congress, which has just terminated at Washington, Mis 3 Murphy was elected an honorary mem ber of the Geopraphical society of California. Miss Murphy who is a member of the executive council of the Society of Woman Journalists, London, is the first and only woman to ever receive this distinction, which she shares with His Royal Highness Prince Louis of Savoy, Duke of Ab ruzzi, the crown prince of Siam, Lord Charles Beresford, Admiral Schley and Admiral Cooper, of the -United States States navy, the Earl of Car naryou, Prince Roland, Napoleon Bonaparte, His Imperial Highness Prince Pu Lun, of China, Marshal the Marquis Yamagaria, of Japau, the late Cardinal Vaughan, Karl von Bismarck, and other noted travelers. Miss Murphy's articles on New Zealand and her talks on that country have been a featuro of the San Francisco press and clubs during the past six months.—Pittsburg Press. A. C. Blum returned home last night to eat turkey. Miss Lora O'Keefe was visiting Mrs. Ed. Morse this week. Emporium foot ball team rolls in the mud to-day with Renovo team. Andrew Brady and J. L. Wheeler visited Ridgway Tuesday evening. Mrs. Paul Smith and son joined her husband at Williamsport, on Sunday. Geo. Barker and son Geo. visited at (ieorgetown and Williamsport last week. J. Pitt Felt and family left on Mon day to pass the winter at their Em poria, Fla., home. Mrs. John T. Earl and son Robert, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McNarney. Charles Cummings, who has been quite ill with typhoid fever, we are glad to learn is improving. Frank Kordon is erecting a ten room house on Woodland Avenue. C. A. Van Lew has the contract. Miss Ada Martin left lor Coudersport Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with relatives at that place. Mrs. E. M. Hurteau, Mrs. Harry Fritz and Mrs. J. L. Wheeler were PRESS office callers on Tuesday. Bert Forbes went to Philadelphia Tuesday to visit a friend and take in the foot ball game on Thanksgiving. Hugh Boyd, df Clermont, formerly clerk at Warner House, visited in town this week, guest at The New Warner. Wm. Walker came over from Austin on Wednesday to attend Bank meet ing and visit with friends as well as relatives. We are pleased to announce that Linn Strayer who has been dangerous ly ill with typhoid fever is better at this writing. Mrs. Nellie Pearl, of BufTalo, visited her father, L. G. Cook, near this place a few days last week, returning home on Sunday's Flyer. A gentleman from Williamsport, who stopped at New Warner this week pronounced the dining room as neat as any at Williamsport. Mrs.P.H. Mason and grand-daughter Miss Lovella Mason and Miss Elsie Warner were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morse and family. Our citizens will regret to hear that Mother Coleman, the mother of E. G. Coleman, is in a feeble condition and confined to her bed. She is in her 86th year. Edward C. Davison, of Johnson burg, came down on Tuesday to at tend Emporium Chapter and Banquet. Being a former respected resident of Emporium his friends were pleased to greet him. Mrs. Mary E. Beers leaves next week for Elmira, N. Y., to pass the winter. Before leaving she orders the PUESS sent to her Elmira address, as do most of our citizens when they go from home, especially if they are not con stant readers. The heart of the wise man should resemble a inlrror, which reflects every object without being sullied by any.— Confucius. Subscribe for the PRESS; only $1.50 a year in advance. A Great Bridge. For over a month I had been troubled with a lauie back and neck. The pain was so severe that I could not sleep. I bought one bottle of Thompson's Bar osme or Kidney Cure and before the bot tlo was used up I was well as ever and wish to speak a good word for Barosma the "Bridge that carried me safely over." E. S. Gray, Shamburg, l'a. For sale by It. C. Dodson. SINNAMAHONING. Barclay Bras, mill will run full time until water freezes up. It took heroic work by the bucket brigade to save Mr. Horn's building. Several parties are bunting on the Cartliaus mountains, but with poor suc cess. The different lodges will meet in Brooks Hall for the present, until a new building is erected. W. (!., i:U3, P. (). S. of A., will com mence to rebuild as soon as the insurance abjusters have completed their view. \. A. Brooks and #J. B. Batchelder were at Cameron Tuesday, attending a road view near that place, up Hunts Bun. Crutn Brothers saved most of their goods out of meat market and are re building again. Have their building under roof at this writing. Look out for some big hunting stories next week for the L. C., lias been iu ses sion for several nignts in succession. There is something bruing, sure. Fire visited our town last Thursday morning, destroying the Hall Building opposite the I'. & E., depot and Cruui Bros meat market. The lower story of building was occupied by 11. B. & 11. 11. Lightncr as grocery store. Loss on building §2.000.00; insurance, 81,000.- 00._ Loss of R. H. k H. B. Lightncr $2,500.00; insurance 5i,300.00." The three lodges who meet in hall I*. 0. S. of A., I'. 0. of A., and L. 0. T. M., lost all their pharapberualia and records. | Only partly insured. Couse of fire un known. Wedding Bku.s—Mrs. Jean ltobiu son, of Sinnamalk;ninir, and Mr. Fred CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1904. Lex, of South Renovo, were joined in (he holy bond)) of matrimony, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1 Oth, at the St. Joseph's Rectory, Renovo, by Rev. J. J. Brady. The happy couple have the congratula tions and best wishes ot their numerous friends in their journey through life. The Citizens Band gave oue of their pop ular serenades Monday evening to the newly wedded couple, at the former home of the bride, at the Sinnamahoning House. After several piece.? of music re freshments were served, when the band left for their respective homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lex many years of happi ness and success and that all their troubles might be little ones, with a liberal dona tion from the groom. DKBSK. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte, has received a fuil line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will lnut Clerical Orders 112 or 190s. Pursuant to its usual custom, the Pennsylvania R iilroad Company will is sue clerical orders for the year 11)05 to ordained clergyman having regular charge as settled pastors of churches located on or near its lines. Clergymen desiring such orders should make individual ap plication for same on blanks furnished by the Company and which can be now obtained from the Tjcket Agents. Ap plication should be sent to the General | Office of the Company as soon as pos sible, in no case later than December 15, so that orders may be mailed by Decem ber :50, to all clergymen entitled to re ceive them. 3593-40-11. AOood Complexion. "Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re stored by using DeWitt's Little Karly Risers," so writes S. P. Moore, of Nacogdoches. Tex. A certain cure for biliousness, constipation etc. Small pill —easy to take—easy to act. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. The few teuiperajace men are slaves to the cold water habit. Discovery in Medicine. Medical science has been striving to discover remedies that instead of leliev ing temporarily will make permanent cures. The great claim for that splendid remedy Thompson's Barosma or Back ache, Kidney and Liver Cure is that it makes a decided and lasting cure. This remedy has positively made wonderful cures in Rright's disease, sciatic rheuma tism, kidney and liver diseases, lumbago and female weakness. Thompson's Bar osma is purely vegetable and pleasant to take. For sale by R. C. Dodson. School Report. Same mouth _ last year. Total enrollment to date 710 719 Number in attendance 683 699 Average attendance 628 651 Percentage of attendance 95 95 Number present every day, 361 419 Number tardy, 51 75 Number sick, 75 51 Number of visitors, 20 54 The best attendance records were reported from the High School and Miss Cummings, 97; Miss Horton, Miss Ritchie's, Miss Heilmau's and Miss Hair's, 96. As a mark of interest in the work ofthechil dren we urge parents to visit the schools. Surely parents have most at stake in the success of the schools. Let the teachers feel that you are vitally interested. Only twenty visits are report ed from all grades. A number so small that it seems increditable, HONOR ROLL. High School, Seniors—Myrtle Lloyd, Edward Hughes, Edith Heilman, Max Balcom. Margaret Cuminings, Christina McDonald, Winnie Shear er. Daniel Welsh. Juniors—Elizabeth Lechner Vera Olmsted, Julia Hogan, Edna Palmer, Annie Welsh, Ethel Day, Ida Hertig, Wm. Gantz. Sophomores—Mary Welsh, Jane Glenn, William Schweikart, Edda Horning, Catharine Orr, Marion Rentz, Bessie McQuay, Anna Welsh. Freshmen—Mary Farrell, Mary Blumle. Senior Grammar, A Class—Mildred McQuay, Jeane McNarney, Marion Judd, Ethel Lloyd, Annie Edwards, Kate Metzger, Clara Edwards, Edna Cruice, Henry Hout, Katie Kraft. B Class, Hilda Hertig, Mollie Spence, Elsie Morrison, Rachel Day, Lola Beck. Junior Grammar, A Class—May Mulcahv, Joe McNarney, Louisa Weish, Mable Morrison. B Class—Elizabeth Crandell. A Intermediate-Edna McDonough, Allen Randolph, Dorr Spencer, Julia Bair, Florence Robison, Kathryn Vogt, Elmer Reid, Charles Kenly. B Intermediate—Mildred Pawcett, Nora Grace Gladys Lloyd. Marion Baldwin, Margaret Cavey, Neoma Whitmire. Harry Kraft. C Intermediate. E. W.-Lloyd Johnston. Ruth Ling, Zierda Bogart, Mariam Barnes. C Intermediate, W. W, A Class-Margaret Streicli, Freddy Metzger, William Howard, Eva Burns, Margaret Crandell, Lou Dinninny, Ilarry Spence. B Class—Build Lloyd, Helen Welsh- Florence Lingle, Carolyn Moore, Gertrude Pep perman. A Primary, 13. \V„ A Cla-H-Sva Kelly, Prank Egan, Belle Campbell, Charles Cuminings, Hol land Campbell. Mary Dodson, Agnes Cleary, Ruth Robertson, Emery O'Dell, Bertha Kenlv Kathleen Baldwin. A Primary, W. W„ A Class-Rose Fredette. B Class—Mark Orr. B Primary E. W„ A Class-Velma Frappitr, IA LwgHto A I | Fountain M 1 1 IS Dpn m ® 1 fj ren Ijjj li I I 11 18 THE PEER OF ALL Hi □ pens and has no MiKjg I j. I 99P1 cqual anywhere. j|KH| I i HI finest grade ,4K - ill |t| HJ GOLD PEN W I fit n I YOUR CHOICE OK THESE SI I 1 ; TWO POPULAR STYLES Fo* ffifc I |J SI.OO 1 1 SUPERIOR TO OTHER M .' MAKES AT $3 W !] The laughlin Fountain /fIHF jrr Feu Holder is made of fin- UifflßL lii] est quality hard rubber, ia l !tWt re fitted with highest grade, JtMl" |' large size. 14k. gold pen, i lsl of any desired flexibility, J] and ha* the only perfect -I feeding device known. | J Either style, richly gold jjn i - mounted, for presentation wflm LL| purposes, $1.50 extra. Hjß rrl Surely you wilt not be Mil PJ able to secure anything at IHi . r ;~ three times tbc prlci that will iBn!! N .1 give such continuous UM rrl pleasure and service. raiM _|jlj 8 I 1 c " I 1 111 M| cd JF 1 * m i m oi m ® m (I 1 £2 Iffi 1 r=i || |( S H 1 5? I fe_ Florence Nelson, Atlb Dodson, Henry Segee, Frederick McClure, Hazel Shearer, Margaret Klees, Sara Kraft, Carl Schweikart. B Class— Harry Andrews, Mildred Proudfoot, Heryl Spanld ing, Laura Cummerford, Prank Hertig, Percy Nangle, George Ness, Martha Swartz. H Primary, W. W„ A Class—Ruth Loucks, Ethel Creighton, Mildred Lloyd, Corrie Cloyes, Hazel Farrell, Marguerite Hamilton, Nora Smith. II Class -Bierney ShAfer, Charles Bonham, Elsie Narby, Inez Logan, Roberta Murray. Matthew Burns, Cyril Mcdonnell, Joe Gordon, Grant Ellis. C Primary, E. W.—Wm. Adams, Raymond Bogart, Lincoln Barton, Henry Cuminings, Jennings Green, Selburn Martin, Edward O'Malley, Frank Perry, Walter Tompkins, Gay lin Wheaton, Bromald Lewis, Corriane Cleary, Marie Donovan, May Daugherty, Grace Foster, Margaret Farley, Kathryn Hertig, Jennie O'Dell, Marion Othmer, Mary Roach, Emma Schweik art, Margart Tompkins, Claibel Watson, Maggie Wel9li, Helen Van Lew. C Primary, W. W„ First Section Lenna Laraonz, Sammy Lamotiz, Charles Smith, Willie Ferguson. Second Section-Carl Rishell, Chas. Haviland, Henry Sas<man, Nathan Knarr, Ruth Sassinan, Edna Freindel, Willie Turley, Laura Swartz. Section three—Willie Minrad, Dewey Carlson, Irene Baker. William Johnson, Harry IMelin, Walter Nellis, Margaret McCaslin. Kindergarten—Charlotte Jessop, Geo. Wirner, Kathryn Egan, William B-;ck. Veri Welsh, Pauline Crandell, Homer Gantz, Blanch Diehl, Ruth Hackett, Leo Place, Ida Shearer, Paul Trebswether, Philip Martin, Wilfred McNarney, William Burnett. E. S. LING, Principal.. An 11 ■ I'l i■ 11 Jfa Q CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS E3 M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. LU PfJ Use In time. Sold by druggists. CI Thankgiving HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. D AY'S THE SATISFACTORY STORE. We have been entirely too busy this week to write an Adv. but at our store, as usual, will be found some interesting bargains in high grade goods. We handle no other. w J. H. DAY. ' DIGESTS WHAT YOU HAT Egg afii *§S tip) pin |gfl « Kg] Tha sl.oobottle contains 2K times the trial sire, which sells for 50 cents. Is! «k HI E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by R. C. Dodson, Druggist. Womanly Health, Strength and Beauty Strength and beauty in woman depend entirely upon her health. A woman cannot look her best if suffering from one or more of the many ail ments peculiar to her sex. These ailments in variably cause, sooner or later, the loss of her symmetry of form and freshness of complexion. AUNT DINAH S OLD VIRGINIA Herb Tea Makes Strong and Beautiful Women. It is a most pleasant and effective remedy for the troubles which cause so much sulferinß among women the world over. It relieves immediately and eventually cures all cases of disordered men struation, female weakness, prolapsus, chronic constipation, sick head ache, nervousness and sleeplessness. These are the ailments which de f>rive a woman of her youth and beauty and make ler old before her time. The use of the Herb lea will enable her to retain these qualities. It clears the complexion and improves the form. A cupful at bed time will give a woman health and strength. Chicago, April 19,1903. Hamlin* Wizard OH Co., Chicago, HI.: ' OentlemenMy wife had been suffering with female weakness and extreme nervousness whim latter the physician who has been attending her for a long time attributed to her being unable to sleep. After tossing about all night she would Invariably rise in the morn, ing with a terrible headache. The doctor seemed to be able to do nothing for her and she was constantly get ting worse. She decided to try your Herb Tea and drank a cupful before retiring. In the morning she arose after a good night's re»t and without a headache for the first time in months. She has continued taking it during the past three months and has forgotten what a sleepless night means. She is feeling splendid and every one remarks how well she Is looking. Her com plexion is as clear as a young girl's and her figure ha.i improved wonderfully* Yours truly. N. It Tatlou, 5338 Cornell Av., Chicago. Prepared bj lamlins Wiuri Oil C«., Chicago. Price, 25c. HAMLINS COUCH BALSAM Soothes the Throat. Stops the Cough. 3fic. and 50c. HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PIUS Act Gently and Without Pain. 25c. FOB SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY L TAGGART. !C. B. HOWARD & COMPANY, || General Merchandise. || STORE ON THE RIALTO. || B | DRY GOODS We have just received a new lot of black satin ® |||j skirts, the best we have ever had for the money. They ||j! ||j; are made of good quality satin, with adjustable band. Mi with double rows of ruffles and with accordian pleats, H! ra Prices 50c to $2.70 each. CORSETS | ||! A new lot of Coronet Corsets. Our line is com- M ||< plete, having filled in recently. They are made up of ||jl [|J|jj the best quality of material for the price, 50c and SI.OO |P each. Also a lot of corsets, odd sizes, SI.OO corsets for |®| I f§l s°°' anf ' s oc corse^s 2 5 c - m £ DRESS GOODS | I We have never had a better line of Dress Goods I than we are showing this fall and winter. Do not fail Mil I to see them before the best are picked out, and we also |PI ■) have a lot of dress goods that we are selling very cheap m\ | and they are going rapidly. There are plaids, cashi- !(§§ | meres, mixed suitings and wool goods, some of them at *gjl half price. From 10c to 25c per yard. |m| I GINGHAMS § We keep constantly in stock a full line of Lancas- |B [IP ter Ginghams. This brand is the best that we can get that will hold the color in washing. ffli Ladies and Misses Sweaters |®| A lot of Ladies, Misses and Cliildrens Sweaters, ||j'! several colors, all wool, prices SI.OO to $2.90. The Tam-O'Shanters are selling rapidly in brown, Mj Hf red, blue, white and grey. All wool, and have both- m|l Mj square and round. Just the thing for the young people aaas, to wear to school. m 1 112 I sa„sa K c, PATTERHSv; 5 ;,' 1 C. B. HOWARD & CO. J | IS My Friend il | Read This! j nj J£- J - M - Card's Branch Dental Office fn H Penn'a., located over Metz- n! fU ««!«Jewelry Store, offers lor the next ft m three months, these inducements, viz: nj Full Upper or Lower Set of Uj Teeth, - . . S 7OO "] [n Full Gold Crown for any of If] j[u the ten Anterior Teeth, $4.00 m j [}j Full Gold Crown for any of m the Molar Teeth, - $4.50 p] Ordinary Silver Fillings, 50 Cts [j] ft Gold Fillings, SIOO and up. m A well established reputation for rfl Uj Painless Extraction of Teeth. [{] [n REFERENCES: —Ask your neigh- Ol fy bora; they all carry my work 111 U1 in their mouths. S D) ——————— ——— Bj nj All Material guaranteed. The best to be Hi "1 , P ",L C V aS . a .'- a " y price - The w »rk n] nj talks for itself. I" J Remember these prices are limited to [n 1/1 the next three menths only. J m TERMS STRICTLY CASH. 1J asasasp =; HsasasasHSHSe^ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers