EMPORIUM WILLING COMPANY. Pit ICE LIST. Emporium, PH., 0ct0ber24,1904. 6 MOP HI LA, per sack *1 Jjs elt's Fancy, " 1 J 5 et Grove, " 1 ™ raham, " ® ye •• 75 uck wheat, 44 itent Meal. 44 JO <>arse .Meal. i>er 100, 1 35 hop Peed, 44 1 iiddlings. Fancy •• 1 « ran, 1 25 >rn, per bushel, 78 'hiteOaih, p-'i oushel e\v Oats .... hicken Wheat 1 lioice Clover Seed, 'loiceTimothySeed, ! At Market Prices. oice Millet Seed, ancy Kentucky Blue ( irasn. J R.C. DODSON, THE Qrucjc| ist, KHI'OKIIMI. I* A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts., r> / 1 W&wjS&l 11. C HUDSON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL HISPARTMKNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which yon would like to see in this department,let us know by pon til card or letter, pernonally. Chas. T. Logan returned yesterday from a business trip. Mr. A. C. Blum returned on Tues day from a business trip. Frank Shives and wife went to Buf falo on Tuesday to take in the sights. Itev. Father Becker, of Port Alle gany, was guest of Father Downey yesterday. Miss Blanch Mason, of Sterling Run, visited in Emporium Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Leon Felt is home from College to spend a few days with relatives and friend—s W. M. Carter made a pleasant call at this office last Friday and carried away a receipt for the PRESS for 1905 Boyd Bloom has gone to Virginia where be has accepted a position. His wife will join him after the Holidays. Mrs. Clara Newton, of Erie, Pa., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. lleilman, returned to her home last Thursday. William Gantz fell, while roller skat ing, Monday evening, breaking his right wrist. Dr. Bardwell reduced the fracture. The great scarcity of water in this section, where we have usually a great abundance, is troubling our manufac turers. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and children have returned from a two weeks visit to Itidgway friends and re latives. Jos. Kaye has returned to Wiscon sin, after visiting for several days in Emporium, Williamsport and Phila delphia. Fred Huntington is again holding the fort at F. D. Leet's store. The Summit is a little too bleak for him these days. Emporium Masons will install their officers, Friday evening, Dec. 23rd, af ter which an elaborate Banquet will be served at New Warner. Mrs. Moses Johnson, and children, leave to dav on a visit to her mother in Virginia. She will spend some time with friends at Washington. Miss Grace Lloyd came home from Williamsport, where she is attendiing Dickinson Seminary, last Thursday, evening to spend the Holidays. Mrs. Fred Julian has returned from an extended visit with relatives at St. Louis. Mr. Julian,who is on a business visit in the South, is expected home on Saturday. Geo. A. Walker, Jr., left for Buffalo to be gone over Sunday. He expects to purchase a large line of costly Christmas presents for his many friends. Our old friend J. A. Dice, ticket and freight agent at Sterling Run, was a welcome PRESS visitor last Saturday. Mr. Dice is one of our most reliable citizens and it is always a pleasure to meet him. Henry A. Parsons, Jr., of St. Marys, was a social and business caller at the PRESS office on Tuesday. Mr. Parsons is organizer of the Eagles and expects to institute a branch in Emporium within a few days. Mr. Henry Auchu, came down from Buffalo on Monday, returning to his wife on Tuesday. Mrs. Auchu's condi tion is somewhat better and the opera tion may take place to-day. Our citi zens are hoping for the speedy recovery of this excellent and popular lady. Mr. Robt. Gentry, son of our respect ed friend, Mr. Geo W. Gentry, Sterl ing Run, has accepted a clerkship in First National Bank, at this place, and entered upon the discharge of his du ties'. He taks the place of Wm. Zuber who has returned to Renovo. C. W. Shaffer, Secretary for the Em poi ium Powder Co., returned yesterday i'rorn an extended business trip in the interest of the Company. Rev. J. M. Robertson, Rector of Em manuel Episcopal Church, and Mr. Josiah Howard, attended the consecra tion services of Bishop Spaulding, at Erie, on Tuesday last. Bishop Spauld ; ing was recently elected Bishop of I Utah. Many PRESS readers will re member this popular and able divine, he having assisted at the dedication of the New Emmanuel Church, at this place. Chas. E. Kaye and George A. I Tow ard, of this place, have removed to Rochester, N. Y., for the winter. They will take up a course of study in : modern commercial methods at the ; Rochester Business Institute. The great industrial prosperity which that city is enjoying makes it one of the best places in the country in which to study up-to-date business methods. The bank statements for that city last month showed an aggregate deposit of I more than $110,000,000. Since the ; great (Ire last spring new buildings erected for industrial and manufactur ing purposes have been erected at a t cost of nearly §5,000,000. Competition I for good places is naturally very keen but R. B. 1., men have always been in I demand and are always given prefer ence over those who come to the city without previous commercial training. Enjoyable Occasion. Last Friday afternoon and evening i our Masonic brethern of Driftwood en joyed the annual visitation of District i Deputy Grand Master Mussina, of ! Lock Haven, who installed their of- I flees for the ensuing Masonic year, | commencing on St. John's Day next— I Dec. 27 —the attendance being very i large. A number of Emporium Lodge I members were on hand, as usual, to [ help devour the many good things pre ; pared by the Driftwood ladies, who have established an enviable reputa tion as caterers to the hungry man. The elegant banquets prepared by the Driftwood ladies for several years, ; have taken a strong hold on our j "boys,'' who invariably ask when in I vited to attend a Banquet "Who gets up the spread?" When informed "the ladies, with Judge Huntley as ! Toast Master, it settles it right there we all go sure pop. Ye editor regrets that upon all occasions he leaves his j appetite at home, especially when 11. j J. Darren is on hand. Seriously, the occasion was a very I enjoyable one and highly enjoyed by j the following Emporium brethren: Geo. J Laßar, E W. Gaskill, I. K. I Hockley, H. J. Darren, Wm. J. Ruck, j Willis Gaskill, Jasper Harris, (J. S. ; Allen and H. 11. Mullin. Church Notes. The finest city rind village Churches j are painted with the Longman & Mart | inez Paints, and we want every Church to accept our donation whenever they paint. 8 & (J make 14, therefore when you | want only eight ot L. & M.; and mix six | gallons of pure Linseed Oil with it, mak l ing actual cost of paint about 51.20 per | gallon. Don't pay 81.50 a gallon for Linseed j Oil (worth f>o cents) which you do when | you buy other paints in a can with a J paint label on it. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. & M.and three gal lons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. Wears and covers like gold. These Celebrated Paints arc sold by Harry S. Lloyd. 4 Have your photograph taken and mounted on those Christmas cards. Did you see them at Bair's studio? I They are something entirely new. Bargain Sale for Fourteen Days. Men's Suits and Overcoats at cost, j Boy's Suits and Overcoats at cost. Great bargains. Child's suit and Overcoats at cost. N. SEGER. PLEASE YOUR FAMILY and pre serve your house by painting with L. & M. Paint. Wears and covers like gold. Its lead with zinc. Non-chalkable. Money saver. Fullest measure. Takes least Bought from H. S. Lloyd. 2 WANTED— GirIs to learn pants mak ing. We will pay new beginners §3.00 j per week while they learn. Exper ; ienced hands are earning $7.00 to §9.00 I per week. Address, Lycoming Pants Co., 42-4t. Williamsport, Pa. Mothers, Be Cureiul. < M the health of your children. Look ! out for Counhs, ('olds. Croup and ; Whooping Cou-h. Stop them in time— j One Minnie Cough Cure is the best remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold | by 1!. C. Dodson. ATTENTION IIOVM. I Notice is hereby Riven to the bovs who broke j the windows in the basement of Flank Road | Hollow School House that they are given until I January 7th. 1905 to call upon the Hoard and j settle damages. Otherwise warrants will be ; placed in the hands of the proper officers. FRED K. ZIMMER, President, j ATTEST: — DKLBERT TOWNER, SK'V. 42-St. F.I.ECTIOM NOTICK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Emporium, Pa., Dec.'fith, IVO4. ' r pHE annual meeting of the stock-holders for ; I the election of a Hoard of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be laid I before them, will be held at the Bank on Tues | day, January 10th, 1805, between thehoursuf one ; and three in the afternoon. T. B. LLOYD, Cashier. Money to Loan MORTGAGES ON FARMS 4 to 5 Per Cent. TERM OF YEARS. HENDERSON & Co. 1214 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 43-3®. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1904. Pleased j | Customers \ Are our best adver- l £ tisement. We make 112 Jit a point to satisfy. ? i If we have not just \ X what you want,we'll \ \ get it for you. < )ur > c stock of s | Hardware j | Supplies j i 1;- extensive, large > \ enough for almost \ 1 any one; hut you \ 1 may wa nt something * £ special. Vou are ) s then, tlie one we j i want to satisfy par- > \ ticularly. We know \ \ we can do it. \ | Hurieau j I Forbes, \ s HARDWARE. PLUMBING AND ] TINNING <-w/w~\A~vi 5P 5Hb as d shshshssshshs^ & SON I rO Next to llaiik [} Cj The Popular Cj nj Christmas S Cj Store. K In We have taken extra pains ton] [u serve our patrons with the best wj J{] of the season's offerings. How [JI In well we have succeeded you can n] fu tell by taking a look at our beau- uj H] tiful display. We invite you all Into drop in. While we do not n| [u pose as a bargain counter, yet uj n] we call upon our patrons who In desire to purchase the practical [n n| Christmas Gift. We are prepar- fu i{] ed to satisfy the most critical }{] In buyer, with an array of GOOD In fi PRACTICAL THINGS for pJ s] XM AS that are annually found [2 In only in the city stores, nj fu Our prices are right for good uj n] goods. I]J S „ B | Useful ijj | Prosenls jf | Cj n] Coats and Mufflers, 50c, to $3.00 fn Silk Suspenders, 50c to - 2.00 jp jjj Silk and fancy Hosiery, 25c to 3.00 nJ Oj Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c to 1.50 a] Silk Umbrellas, $1.25 to - 10.00 fjj jjj House Coats, $5.00 to - - 12.00 |IJ Bags and Suit Cases, SI.OO 15.00 Cj p Trunks, §4.00 - - 15.00 l Uj Popular Brands of Shirts and S [JJ Collars, Exclusive Agents "1 m for the most popular [H uj Hats. In The largest and best line of 3 Suits and Overcoats m Qj in the County. In I H Seger & | Cj 111 I Soil, jjj Call Early. Next to Hank : t —zzi_zziiizzizz=zzizizzzi=z=iz=iziz=zzzir Helpful Hints to Christmas Buyers " DAY'S 0 The Satisfactory Store. • Most extensive preparations have been made at this If IT* Cf' & '''**% -' le ' ,eSi " Emporium's Grocery .Stores, for the conven a ience and satisfaction of Holiday Shoppers inquest of ..... "" , good tilings with which to satisfy the inner man. THEY ARE Not only the staples, but all the little extras needed to make Holiday Feasting the most enjoyable, as well. (Jut prices for these pure and wholesome articles of high grade, are not fancy, but extremely modest. We suggest that you relieve yourselves of some of the worry at this busy season, bv turning over the grocery business to Dav's. THINGS ARE RIGHT, GOODS AND PRICES. CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS Perhaes the largest stock in this line, of any store in the county, is gethered together under our roof and it will be to your advantage as well as ours, to see the line before making your Christmas purchases. Decorated China 10c to 25c ~ Pretty Gif t s in odd Pieces. Imported China of excellent quality with pretty flower decoration and gold tracing on border. Jaidineres . . . ioc to $2.25 * Luspidors . . . ioc to 1.50 Included are—Handled Teas, After Dinner, Coffees, lunch bowls . 65c to 2.50 ' ' ' ioiletSets . SI.OO to 4.50 Tea Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Oat Meals, Fruits, Japanese Pieces 25c to 2.50 Salads, Cake Plates, Mugs, Creams and Sugars, Olives, Water Sets . . SI.OO to 1.75 Spoon Trays, Mustards, Spoon Holders, Tea Plate Stands, Qiop Plates . $i!oo to 1.50 Syrups, Pickles, Jellies, Hair Receivers, Bon-Bon ioc to 25c Cracker Jars . . 65c to 1.50 each, worth half more. a |