EMPORIUM /¥, LL/NG COMi'A A Y. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., October 3 1905. JfiBMOFiULA, per sack $1 10 ITSlt's Fancy, " 150 Pet Grove, " 1 50 Graham,. 44 70 Rye ...... *' 70 iiuok wheat •' 75 Patent Meal 44 . r »0 Coarse Meal,-per 100, 1 35 C'aop Feed,....... 44 1 85 .Middlings. Fancy 1 .'is Bran 1 10 Thicken Wheat 1 60 rurn, per bushel, 75 White Oats, per bushel, 43 New Oats Ii '.loice Clove r Seed, Choice Timothy Seed, I AtMarket p r ic«i. Choice Millet Seed, p \ncy Kentucky Blue Grass. ) R. C. DODSON. THE Qrucjcjist, KMPORIL'H, PA. S LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. R- M, JIF aigSH wßf/ It. C nODSON. Telephone, 19-2. MICAL EIICS'AH TM KNT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. Thrt which yov woulti ike to sec in this department,lel u* hnou .'»»/ pou afcard or letter, pernonally. Miss Helen Friendell is sick with chicken pox. Elmer Kaye is in town visiting his parents. It is reported he may locate here. Mrs. Jos. Wheeler and mother, Mrs. Hurteau are spending a few days in Buffalo. Mr. Stephen Van Wert was a PRESS callet Thursday and renewed his sub scription. E. D. White is nursing his right foot, the result of stepping on a nail on Tuesday. Miss Anna Ames has been the guest of relatives in Coudersport the past few days. Mr. John H. Day returned yesterday from New York City and presumably Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mazie Galiager was called to Philadelphia yesterday by the serious illness of her aunt at that place. Mr. Wni. Haist, of Du Boistown, j v. AS a PRESS caller last Tuesday audi renewed his subscription for another > ear. John Howard returned on Monday from Duluth, accompanied by his brother George, who has been located ill the west for some time. _ Thomas Waddington is suffering severly with blood poison in right hand, which prevented his looking after his political fences. H. W. Graham, the Broad street ton sonial artist and industrious citizen, was a PRESS visitor last Thursday and pushed the date 011 his paper another year. Robt. E. Uevling, was a PKESS visitor on Saturday, changing his paper to Townsend, Tenn., where he has ac cepted a potition with a large lumber ing firm. Dr. A. W. Baker writes the PRESS to change the address of his paper to No. 16 West Third street, Williamsport, where he will be pleased to meet his Emporium friends. Chester Hockley, son of our good citzen Mr. Alfred Hockley, came home last Saturday to nurse an injured leg, having attempted to buck a trolley car off the Buffalo track, H. F. Smith, of Lumber, called to see the PRESS on Saturday and pushed his paper ahead. Mr. Smith's residence, recently burned; was owned by Mrs.B. Nefcy and he informs us was insnred for SSOO. Fred Heilman, clerk iu First Nation al Bank, left yesterday for lochester, to attend Commercial Collegsfor a few weeks, to take a special study. Fred Lloyd wili assist in the bank during his absence. Mr. N. H. McCloskey, of Sinnama honing accompanied by his little daughter was a visitor to Emporium yesterday. While in town he called on the PRKSS and had his name put on our mailing list. E. A. Teeter, employee of C. B. Howard Co., went to the Williamsport Hospital yesterday suffering from a dis eased leg. Mr. Tetter who is very popular among his follow workmen, has the good wishes of them all. Nicely Furnished Rooms. Nicely furnished rooms, with hath, to right parties, for three gentlemen, or man and wife. Apply to Mrs. Dr. Hard well. MH-tf". Kill Catamount in Shanty. Cot'DKitsi'OßT, PA., NOV. 7. —To be ; in an old shanty at midnight with a growling hungry catamount was the startling experience of Major Seibert ! and Irvin Harney, local hunters in the | Morris Run district last Friday night, i They had trailed a wounded bear for j nearly IS miles, and at nightfall came to :i shanty-like structure that at one time had been used as a lumber camp and school house. The door and all the windows except one were boarded up, and through this the men climbed in, bunked down on boughs in the farthest corner anil fell asleep. Late at night Harney was awakened by something coming in contact with his hand, and us he sat up he heard the sounds of retreating footsteps across the splintering, uneven floor. An in stant later his ear was greeted with a low growl, and then he knewthatsome wild animal had found its way into the ramshackle building. He nudged Sei ert awake, whispered the information to him, and as Seibert lighted a hem lock bough and held it aloft Harney grasped his gun and prepared to shoot. The rays of the flambeau disclosed the form of a large catamount near the open window, evidently about to leap out. Harney fired, wounding the ani mal, which crouched and prepared for a spring toward the men. They were hardly ten feet away. A second shot, however, finished the beast. Resolutions of Respect. WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in His wise providence to remove by death the Honor" able George A. Walker, for many years a com* municapt of Emmanuel Parish, a member of the Vestry and Treasurer of the Parish;be it therefore Resolved, (1) That we, the Hector, Wardens and Vestrymen of Emmanuel Parish, do hereby record our high appreciation of the worthy ; character of thedecersed, whose life was an ex ample of high-minded integrity and honor, of fearless honesty in positions of high trust and I influence, of faithful attendance to duty and of self-reliant effort;who was wise in counsel, strong in judgment, steadfast of purpose. '2' That we record our grateful recognition of his devotion to Emmanuel Parish and of his faithful servfees on its behalf, and our sense of loss in his removal. (3) That we extend to the family of the deceas ed the assurance of our sympathy in their be reavement. St, Marys, Penna., Nov. sth, 1905. WHEREAS, Providence exercising its Divine Rights has seen fit to remove by a sad accident ' from among us an esteemed member of this board, Geo. A. Walker, of Emporium, Penna, and WHEREAS, The intimate and close relation held during nearly the whole existence of this corporation by him with the members of the board, make it fitting that we put on record our great appreciation of uis services and his fellow ship, Resolved, That that the removal of such a man from our Hoard leaves a vacancy and casts a shadow that will be long and deeply felt by all the members of this Hoard, ami a loss to his town and community. Resolved, That we convey and express to the bereaved family of the deceased our sincere sym pathy in thiw hour of sorrow. Resolved, That a copy of these resolution be sent to the family and a copy be furnished the PRESS at Emporium for publication. ST. MARYS (IAS COMPANY, ON AS. LUHR, President. GEO. C. SIMONS, Sec'y pro tern. On motion, Mr. B. W. Green oflered tho follow ing resolution; Hon. George A. Walker, founder ofthe First National Bank, of Emporium, Pa., and President of its Board of Directors since its organization in 1884, died November ;>rd, A. I) 1905. The Board of Directors of said Bank to make a record of said sad eve nt, unanimously passed the following resolution; lUsnlrvd, That the Board of Directors and pat* n ( 112 this Bank owe a debt of gr il it :le to Hon* Geo. A. Walker f>r his honesty, zeal, untiring energy, dm ing the many years of his useful 1 ife* in < -tabiishing, maintaining, and upbuilding this Bank. That it lias been ehielly to his well direct ed efforts that this institution is indebted for its advancement, prosperity and high standing. That we reeogui/e in his well spent life the em j bodiinent of good citizenship, a valued neigh- I bor,and a kind friend, who by his many virtues, uprightness and faithful performance of every duty, in public and private life, has endeared his memory to all. That we sincerely deplore his death and extend to his family our sympathy. That as a mark of respect to our departed Presi dent we attend his funeral in a body. NOTES OF INTEREST. The brightest, cleanest, funniest play on the market is "The Missouri GirP ■- which will be seen at opera house, Thursday, Nov. 9. A Very lOxclualvr Order. Tie Order of the Swan is a unique decoration. It has nothing to do with "Lohengrin," but was founded in 1443 by Elector Frederick 11. of Branden burg, surnamed the "Iron Jawed." Of all the orders of knighthood this Is most remarkable, Inasmuch as only one solitary member In Europe Is en titled to wear It, and she is the wife of the reigning Prussian monarch— the German empress. The insignia is very beautiful. It consists of a gold chain set with diamonds, alternated by a ruby heart, to which Is suspended a Medallion of the Madonna and Child and to which in turn is suspended a silver swan surroundcil by a ring or frame of exquisite pearls. With this goes a superb star to be worn on the left shoulder. Should the empress become a widow she would be compelled to relinquish the Insignia and her membership of the Swan to the present crown prin cess. This order hns been worn in turn by the wife of every sovereign occupying the throne of Prussia since 1443, and It is an object of Intense pride in the royal family. I'lffhtnlnK •• ■ Rock IlrlHrr. "Lightning, when in the mood, has an ugly habit of drilling," writes au English observer. "It will drill the hardest rock— rock which would turn cold steel—and not only drill, but vit rify It. They have found In Cumber land channels thirty feet deep and from two to four Inches in circum ference. The intprior was hard and glnz»- ablo pur?* s>>y> BRASS dIBm th?T I flt»n OUR NEW LINE OF New S P rin K Line of Window Shades P " from ioc to 75c per Shade. (nj § Wall Paper for 1905. = w ..___ ~ 1 '■if The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez. !| H] All Colors. Consists of the best'things from three factories. Also ,• ■==.. : M the Robert Graves Co.'h line of Decoration Paperlofall Rodger's StainfloOr. the best made kimK for Floors. The Graves) line took |first prize in competition at St. ■* A IXIA . . ]■ jfi I«onis against tile world. HARRY S. LLOYD. P Paying a Debt of Uratitude. Mr. Mott Allen, foreman. Union City, (Pa.) Chair Factory, says: '• I was badly afflicted with lheiunati-uj for more than cijdn months; at times had to jL'ct up at 11 o'clock and stay up the balance of the nijdit; could not dress myself without the aid of my wife; am now entirely cured, and by the use of only one 50c bottle of Crocker's Hhumatic Remedy. It. C. Dodson. 21scpt3m. J ® II" ®Eot Weather Money Savers! AT R. SKIiKR & SON'S 1 This warm weather you I ti 1 l inß must take as great care of H ? I' j '\mm your feet as you do your I ™ e d ° uglas shoe I | I ,na^e OU comtor ' a k' e these l ' t'ml I Shirts, Underwear and Hose. R - SEGER & SON < 1 i @ mmmzm cs I _v..Sßiaß_—_=:• ji iu- East Emporium's I Cash Store | ; lijj Nobody ever saw such a Grocery Store. |jji] i|S |J p ~ jffi iIF Xlie Food Store is sit its Rest. Our p Special Days are Every Way. : t 111 II OUR SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 14. 1 [j «KO€icsoa-;s. !|' Juguar Brand Succotash per can 12c Jfij p Boston Baked Beans, 2 1 • lb. cans, 3 for 25c jra jJJ Armour's Pork and Beans, 2 cans for 25c Pj jj| Red Alaska Salmon, 2 cans for 25c ?| •h Columbia Evaporated Cream per can 9c l| Bell's Condensed Milk yc |Jj ;|| Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 16c j|j IJf 25lbs. granulated sugar 5i.45 §s] | Our Best Flour, per sack si-35 || The Finest Sugar Cured Hams, per lb || 1 3 Cans Corn y 3 Cans Peas Jj| 3 Cans Tomatoes 30c p The Best Link Pork Sausage Made, per lb. ... 11c BP 1 li It pays you to call on us; jj! anything we offer saves you |j money, both in Dry Goods, Notions and Hardware. I i tii ♦. ifl Mail and Phone orders receive our careful attention. Hi! I I Tompkins Norris'. Phone 109 jj rgjSaMM roM[iail®ioTg@SMrQi3S3SaßSS@^^