EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., October 24, 1904.
PfBMOPHILA, per sack $1 65
Felt's Fancy, " 175
Pet Grove, " 175
Orahani, " : 85
Rye ... 75
Buckwheat " 75
Patent Meal., " 50
Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 35
Chop Feed, " 1 .15
Middlings. Fancy " 1 45
Bran, 125
Corn, per bushel, 75
White Oals.pjr bushel 48
New Oats
Chicken Wheat 1 65
Choice Clover Seed, T
Choice T i mot h y Seed, I At Market Prices.
Choice Millet heed,
pancy Kentucky Blue Grass, j
R.C. DODSON,
THE
tlrdgyist,
K.HPORIIUI, I" A .
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts..
.
iSSST"'
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fSsnj'k!
J i I
I*. C. IIODHON.
Telephone, 19-2.
LOCAL, DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invited. That which you would I
like to see in this department,let us know by pos
tal curd or letter, personally.
Mrs, Alice Faucett has returned
home from an extended visit to Olean.
Rev. W. S. Rafter, of New York city (
visited in Emporium last Thursday
and Friday.
Joseph Kissel!, of Sterling Run, j
visited in Emporium yesterday. " I
A. A. McDonald, of Costello, called j
on Emporium friends this week.
The City Hotel has been supplied
with storm doors at the main entrance.
Elmer F. Smith, of Grove,transacted
business in Emporium yesterday and
incidently made a visit to some of
our stores.
Fred K. Zirnmer, of Oardeau, while
transacting business in towu on Satur- j
day paid the PRESS sanctum a short j
but pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, of
Emporium and children, Grace and
Edmund, are visiting Mrs. Robert j
Stahley.—Ridgway Advocate.
J. W. Kritner, one of Cameron
county's most energetic farmers, was j
a substantial PRESS caller last Satur- |
day and carried away a receipt for 1906 |
PRESS.
Mrs. Helen Van Antwerp, and j
Mrp. Ella Teese accompanied j
Misses Helen and Grace Robertson
from Monticello, N. Y., to pass the '
winter month? here, guests of Rev. J. j
M. Robertson and wife.
Mrs Mary A. Furlong, proprietress I
of The Alpine House, Sterling Hun, !
which house she so successfully con- j
ducted since the death of her husband, j
several years ago, liindly remembers !
the PRESS with a check up to and in- ;
eluding 1906. Thanks.
Misses Margaret Cummings and j
Christy McDonald, two of Emporium's !
accomplished and charming young \
ladies attended the Elk's Memorial !
services in Renovo yesterday. Both I
are popular young ladies and their j
many friends in Renovo were glad to
see them.—Renovo News.
The PRESS is in receipt of a Jletter
from Robt J. Long, of Parral, Mexico,
enclosing a draft in payment of the
PRESS up to 1906. Mr. Long, who is
assistant manager of the Hidalgo Min
ing Company, at Parral, formerly re
sided at Truman, this county, and will
be pleasantly remembered by many of ,
our citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd L. Minick, who i
have been spending part of their '
honeymoon at the home of the I
groom's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. |
Minick, on North Broad Street, left j
yesterday afternoon for their future j
home in West Virginia.—-Ridgway j
Advocate.
Michael Murphy, proprietor of Com- \
mercial Hotel, was a welcome caller
at the PRESS sanctum on Saturday I
afternoon. Mr. Murphy exercises
gre.it care and judgement in conduct
ing his hotel, at all times serving the
public faithfully and well If all hotel
men were as careful as Mr. Murphy
there would be little cause t'or com
plaint.
Miss Nellie Hogan has returned from
visiting friends at Driftwood and Du-
Bois.
Carl Thompson, son ofW. B. Thomp
son, is in Philadelphia having his eyes
treated.
Mrs. W. H. Howard and Mrs. Josiah
Howard are visiting for a few days in
Philadelphia.
A. D. Gould and wife, of Eldred, vis
ited in Emporium Tuesday night, en
route for Philadelphia.
Michael Murphy went to Philadel
phia last Sunday, on business, return
ing home on Wednesday.
Chas. W. Shaffer, Secretary of Em
porium Powder Company, returned
from the South on Wednesday, but left
] again same day for the east.
Mts. E. M. Ilurteau and Miss Ada
Hockley went to Williamsport yester
| day where they joined Mrs. Win. How
! ard. The party started for Florida this
morning to pa6s the winter.
Mr. Joseph Kaye, who has charge of
C. B. Howard Company's lumbering
I operations at Westboro, Wis., being a
member of both firms, here and in the
West, is in town for a few days, attend
ing to business and visiting with his
| many friends.
On Monday morning last, Mrs. Alice
j Free and her bright little daughter,
j who have been visiting the former's
father, W. F. Lloyd, and other relatives
in town, started for their home at Bill
ings, Montania. They expect to make
several stops on their long journey.
Mrs. William Kerbs, of Sterling Run,
was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ed
Morse, one day last week.
Rev. Dr. Wilcox, Presiding Elder of
the Williamsport District of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, is in town, the
guest of Rev. O. S. Metzler.
Harry Hillyard called on the PRESS
this evening and square himself with
the printer.
Read the PRESS and see where to
make your Xmas purchases. All are
reliable dealers.
("has. L. Butler, accompanied by his
bright daughter, Miss Mabel, were
brief PRESS visitors this evening.
Remember the Hooks Kail, Thurs
day evening, Dec. 29th.
Bargain in Books.
A complete set of Brittanica Ency
clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes
and key. Are all new and in original
packages. Will be sold at a bargain,
Apply at PRESS office. 36tf
BRIEF riENTION.
WANTED—Fresh cows. Inqaire oi
Chas. Howard.
Photographs for Christmas presents
at Bair's studio. Don't wait until it is
too late.
A good pastry cook cansecure a per
manent position by applying at New
Warner at once.
Photographs for Christmas presents
at Bair's studio. Don't wait until it is
too late.
PLEASE YOUR FAMILY and pre
serve your house by painting with L.
& M. Paint.
Wears and covers like gold.
Its lead with zinc. Non-ehalkable.
Moneysaver. Fullest measure. Takes
least Bought from H. S. Lloyd. 2
We believe if local merchants would
pay one-half as much attention to ad
vertising their wares properly as they
do to arranging them presentably,
many of the orders sent to Chicago and
other places would reman at home.—
Ex.
Ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a rummage sale in the base
ment of the church, Dec. 14, 15, 16, 17.
The church will be open all day Tues
day, Dec, 13, for persons bringing in
their material and articles. Second,
hand clothing, ecc , will be accepted
C. A. Siow& Co., Patent Lawyers
of Washington, D. C., have sent us a
Handy Vest Pocket Diary Memor
andum and Account Book for 1905. It
contains calendars for 1905 and 1906, a
census of cities and states, common
business laws, court decisions in patent
cases and other valuable information.
It is such a book as every man needs
all the time. C. A. Snow & Co., will
send it to any address on receipt
of actual postage, two cents. This
pocket diary would cost elsewhere
from 10 to 25 cents and is indispensable
to those who know how to use it.
WANTED—GirIs to learn pants mak
ing. We will pay new beginners $3.00
per week while they learn. Exper
ienced hands are earning §7.00 to? 9.00
per week. Address,
Lycoming Pants Co.,
42-4t. Williamsport, Pa.
KeJuced Kites to Erie.
For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the meeim; of the Pennsylvania
State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry to,
!be held at Erie, Djejtnber Pi to Hi,
, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
[ will sell round-trip tickets to Erie from
| all stations on its lines in the State of
Pennsylvania, December 12 to 15, good
I to return until December 17, inclusive,
at reduced rates (mimimum rate, 2.">
I cents.) 3SyS4I-2t.
Take Notice.
I will be at the New Warner, Satur
day, Dec. 10th, with samples. Will not
make another trip this month.
BEN S. GUNZBERG.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURVSDAV, DECEMBER 8, 1904.
Deaths at Slnnamahonlng.
Our lettle town was greatly shocked
on Thursday afternoon, by (he sudden
death of little Twila llerfield, v"..ile 011
her way home from school with several
of her school mates. While crossing the
railroad she was struck by the west bound
Flyer and almost instantly killed. She
was an only daughter and her untimely
death in a severe blow to her parents.
Mrs. .J. L. D. Fouliz, whose health
has bou failing for some time, passed
peacefully away, at her home, on Sunday,
at 10 o'clock a. 111. She survived her
husband about six years. Deceased
leaves five sous and three daughters to
mourn her death. Funeral at the Meth
odist Kpiseopal chur.;h, Tuesday. Mrs.
Foulty. was 7 I years old.
Bargain Sale for Fourteen Days.
Men's Suits and Overcoats at cost.
Boy's Suits and Overcoats at cost.
Great bargains.
Child's suit and Overcoats at. cost.
N. SEGER,
B. R. & P. Ry., Clerical Orders for
1905.
Clerical orders for the year 1905 will
be issued by the Buffalo, Hooheater &
Pittsjurgh Ily,.'a-3 i:i former years lo
ord,lined clergymen having regular
charge of .ihurches loiuted 011 or near
the lrc of its ro id. Application blanks
will bo furnished by ticket age.Us of
the Company, and should ba forward
ed lo the General Passenger ago.it at
Rochester not later than December
24th. No orders will be issued except
on individual application of clergy
men, made on blanks furnished by the
Company and certified to by one of its
agents. 42-2t.
ILong A,J-ore
I Kjn.o : a?jed
I
JES' a little bit o* feller I reircr \cj itiii—
Ust lo almost cry for Christ r.-as, like a ycungsfc r
will.
Fourth o' July's r.cthin' lo it! New Year's ain't a smell;
Easter Sunday, j- V; 11 dead in the shell.
1 usl, though al night, you know to yt around and hear
The old folk* work the story off about the sledge and deer
And Santy shootin' round the rcof, all wrapped in fur and
(uu
Loiiy afore
I J.nuurd who
Santy ilavs wuz.
UST to wait and set up late a week ct two ahead;
Couldn't harrily keep awake ner wouldn't goto bed ;
Kittl; ate win' on the fire and mother sittin' here
Damin' socks and rockin' in the skreeky rockin' cheer;
Pap'd gup' and wunder where it wuz the money went
And quar'l with his frost heels and spilt his liniment.
And me a-dreamin' sleighbells when the clock *d whu and
buzz.
Lon\j afore
I hnoiCtd who
Santu Clau * tru*.
SIZE the fireplace up and figure how Old Santy could
Manage to come down the chimbly like they said he
would;
WUhl that I could hide and see him - wunderrd what he'd
•ay
If he ketched a fellr r layin' ftr him that a-way.
But 1 bet en lum end 'Heved him, simc as if he had
Turned to pat ir.c on the back and say, "Look here, my lad.
Here's my pack : jes* he'p ycurcclf, like all good boys does,*
Lony afore
/ hnowed who
sant)j ' litis tntz.
WISHT that yam wuz tru" alxut him, as it 'peared 1
lo be
Truth niat!c cut o' lies, that un's gcod enough frr me!
Wisht 1 rtiil was so conficin' I coi;l J jes* jo wilt
Over hangin* up my slocLir/s, like the little child
Climbin' in my lap tonight and begtin' ir.e to tell
'Bout them reindeers and Old Santy that she loves »»
well.
I'm hall scrry fci this little gill sweetheart of his
Long a fine
Slw mil's uhn
Santn Clau>> it.
James Whilcomb Riley.
I'ltllM PuillllllK.
One pountl of grated bread, one and
a quarter pounds of grated suet, one
pound of raisins, one pound of brown
sugar, twelve eggs, well beaten; two
wineglassfuls of brandy, one-quarter
pound of eitrou, cut line. Mix all
these the night before. In the morning
before putting It In the eloth stir two
tablespoonfuls of wheat flour?" beat the
cloth and sprinkle with flour. Tie
tightly and boll four hours. Put a
plate turned on the under part In the
pot under the pudding, add cinnamon
and nutmeg if liked.
CHRISTMAS CRACKERS.
A Von Hi ful Schemer.
Little Kmersou You don't believe in
any such ridiculous myth as Santa
Claus?
Tough Jimmy—Naw! I'm next V»
dat game. All de same, it's a good
graft to let 011 you believe in hlmi an'
git all dat's comln' to you.
Preparing for Christmas
DAY'S I e
e
MWBBMBWBMBBBM—I—B——j
The Satisfactory Store,
| v We're as busy as ''nailers" prepairing the store and the immense! stock it contains, for the
\ iile-tKle season. We want to make it the most interesting store in town and shall spare 110 ef
fort tor the convenience of shoppers.
Pieparations for this Holiday Seaon are being made on a larger and more liberal basis than
ever before. Ihe times dem.and it, and this store endeavors to supply what the times demand
The Grocery
!s replete wish ihe best groceries, gathered from the four corners of the globe.
China and Ho use fu rn ish ing Department
-n ,
Never held so large and varied a stock before, both in staples and artistic and useful novel
ties,at the most reasonable prices.
j Suitable Christmas Gifts T
For Men, Women and Children, whatever their tastes may be, and prices to suit. Don't
buy Christmas presents without first examining our stock. The store will be at its best next
week.
Early is
I here's a lot of work to be done in the next two or three weeks, begin early—and shop in
the safest and best store.
for decorating. We'll have a supply of fancy
nrISTTTICLS AJ. Oily Holly, well covered with berries.
Holly Wreaths and Evergreen Rope. Leave your orders foi what you want, any time this
week, or next and we will see that you are supplied at reasonable prices. We want to co-oper
ate with you to make the season most enjoyable.
GROCERIES
=======
We've been doing a lot of talking about the good qualities of this store and we're not ready
to stop yet. We know perfectly well that this grocery store averages best, in variety of tooth
some foods, in service and in line of economy.
Economical People
Get better satisfaction when they buy groceries of lis. WHY? Find out by a trial
| Special This Week Frili M and Saturday |
Spanish Grapes—large cluster a lb. (8C Pancy Washington Naval or I lorida
1 uu Oranges, a dozen, QCP
Regular 40c size. 00U
Pure Lard in bulk lb 101)
Schumacher's Rolled A vena, not /p
II ♦ u u tm -1 1 • ordinary Rolled Oats, alb
lb. tubs a lb. 9c. 1 his lard is guaran
teed absolutely pure and of nine quality. Royal Baking Pow der, alb /rp
Needs 110 recommendation from
California Hams, four to five pounds QP T , ~ ""0
average, alb JI OR Lb,Eag $ lI S ai " SURfI
Best Granulated. vl»OU
■ Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Parsley,
. Cranberries, Vegetables.
Prompt and Efficient S
Come, Telephone.
'PHONE 6.
fJ. II Day.
EMPORIUM. PA.