flusincso Cards. B. W. GREEN, ATTO It N'KY-AT- LA W, Emporium, Pa. All business relatlncto -st.-.t<_•.collecti.'.in. real estates, <lrphau'sCourt vtid renerallav. business will receive prompt attention. t'2-ly. J, C. JOHNSON. J P. MCNAHNBY : JOHNSON & MoNARNEY, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate and pension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. THOMAS WADDINGTON,: Emporium, Pa.,' CONTRACTOR FOR MASON It \\"AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly e*i-cuted. All | kinds of building and cut-stone, supplied at low j prices. Agent for marble or granite monuments, j Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN HOUSE, i East Emporium, Pa., •JOHN L. JOHNSON, Prop'r. Having resumed proprietorship of lliisold and well established House I invite ihe patronage of the public. House newly furnisher and thor oughly renovated. Mly THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that ] j have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be | my endeavor to serve the public in a manner that shall meet with their approbation, (five me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. noHT-lyr Wm. McDONALD. MAY GOULD, TEACHER OF PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular Sheet Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Outoftown scholars will be given dates at my roomsin this place. P. C. RIECK, D. D. S., DENTIST, Emporium, Pa. ' Office, Fourth street, opposite opera house, j Gas and otner local anaesthetics ad- j *"*Sy ; *fSministi-reil for the painless extraction ' '-' rTTsr of teeth. SPECIALTY: Preservation of natural teeth, in cluding Crown and Bridge Work. OBBBiH .MJIIM.aiIMU .MOnaraagCTaCWJJBI C AAA mUKKINIKItS! msumftmm NEEDED Annually, to till the new positions created by I j Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We 5 j want YOUNG MEN and LADIES of good L : habits to | j LEfIRNTELEGRAPHY AND R. R. ACCOUNTING We furnish 7. r i per cent, of the Operators | and Station Agents in America. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools IN THE WORLD. Established 20 years and endorsed by all leading Railway officials. We execute a $250 Bond to every student to furnish him or her a position paying from i:IO to SCO a month in states east oft he Rocky Mouulains, or from $75 to SIOO a iponth in states west of the Rockies, IMMEDIATELY UPON GRADUATION. Students can enter at any time. No vaca tions. Kor full particulars regarding any of our Schools write direct to our executive of fice at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free. Tlie Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. LaCrosse, Wis. Texarkana, Tex. Sun Francisco, Cal. All;,'. l-4m. G. H. GROSS I & COMPANY I I Before you buy else- a where it will pay you to call on the Broad Street Market. We are here to please. HOME MADE SAUSAG" 10c A POUND. I Pickle Excellence Heinz's Sweet Pickles have a distinctive flavor. A single taste leaves a desire for more. May be you will like them better than your own. Our line of pickles, I preserves, condiments | Suitl sauces <- more com- I plete and of higher character than else- I ! where obtainable . By buying Heitiz's I l'icklt iin caled packages, you are sure of getting the be >t we « in olfei - better cannot be made, We return full purchase price if you do not liki* them. 'l'lioutt 41, G. H. GROSS & GO. - : >srefe 5 '•:; v -fe'-Vf -mu IA Lucas —C Paints |H ( Tinted Gloss) EHH ! • ijpHfejr »• -» . r- t..e most econom- VH ical paints you can IH I '~*j use. They contain |fL t n!y the b -st mate- Bp rials, COV t better ISs L, with the same amount Kfll ' K ( 112 paint, look better, I [s| endure longer, and Bp* g keep their fine ap- Bag ; pe irancr lon WKB •>£ Just tell your painter to fejU.ie Lucas J'i ii.'is. * \ John Lucas <Sc Co I'hilo'Jcip.iia | Bedard | > nn i % i 3 \ 1 he i ailor 112 j £ Of ST. MARYS, > 1 Has opened a Tailor Shop \ son Broad Street <ll the room \ recently' occupied by the % I g Misses Ludlam and is now \ j > ready to show you a lull 3 | > line of fall and winter suit- \ j £ ings. Give him a call. 3 | REPAIRING. > If you want your suit to \ > look neat and fresh, have \ £ your business trousers press- j } ed at least every two weeks; i } your coat and vest every £ month. > Bedard the Tailor, ) CARD TO THE PUBLIC I I desire to call attention to the | fact that on the 2Hth day of Sep j tember I completed the purchase lof the Hardware, Tinning and ; Plumbing business formerly con ducted by Hurteau 6c Forbes, |in the George J. La Bar block, j Emporium, Pa., and I hope by I strict and careful attention to business to merit a reasonable | share of your patronage. Respectfully, F. VERNON HEILMAN. Emporium, Pa., Oct. 2, 1905. I The Great Headache Cure, Bromo- Pepsin " Note The Word Pepsin. " CURES lii'Jipslioii, !1 Insomnia, .\er\oiisiKss, On the Spot. \'o Opiates. Ahsuhitrly Harmless. All Druggists', lOc, aSc, and 50c. L. TAUOAHT. lCmt-ariuin, P». 4-LY. (irpntTP for Married oLUIL uMen,Women WrUc IUI* lor lurllitr tulortunttoit, «.« UT HI plum fcuvvlu|M', rt'KiirctiiiK nboitk •»! nilbr* uiut ion for uittrrM ptoplo uiily, m ilio« toiiU iii pUiintf , wriltfii iu pi. 1 in liAiitfuaiff, ili*- t u-Miig e% : «*ry relation btrtweru iimn »»«l wmiiaii. jilt vlu ully uiiti morally M tkuiK 11* Mr imture'k It tofurt' tii)ntc*i lout* pro* of buiiiari lurtli U«*fre*p«»t»detit'< MH** Mt KTiKiN, li itii n liuiUli n%e, N\ v* Vofk C'ity GINSENG E ? ml-(|.i|l»r« unMUklly fur .»lr I'lutt IIUK L.it«ritt>ir« (in W1 HI IINUV. 11l 1 KIKI,II IM> UI.NFM Mi (IAHIIKN I CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1905. CAMERON. A very ijuiel week has just passed iu 1 Cameron with the exceptions of several barroom fights and small hats. At a meeting of the Citizens Protective i luion last week in the opera house, Mr. James Cockhurn, was nominated their j advance airent lor prospcrty. Mr. Cock- j burn expects to start on his new mission ; about Christmas. Mr. John Alderfer, ol llenovo, was a pleasant caller on old lricnds last Mon day. Daniel Sullivan's daughter Katie, who has been quite sick with fever, is report ed much better; Mrs. Wtn. Krape is again able to be out after a short illness. Mrs. Ben Lord, of Sterling llun, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Lord, of this place returned home Sun day. Mr. O. K. Williams and family return ed home Sunday from a visit to his re latives in York State. Mrs. Fred Cornley is still conliued to her bed with fever. The Emporium visitors for the week were: Mrs. William Wykoff, Mrs. Wil liam (ireenarch, Miss Esther Stewart, Miss Greenarch and Mrs. C. W. Pennington. There was also a large number of our people attended the Institute at Empor ium. Mr. Pat Farrell. of Huntley, came up j from that place to visit his father-in-law and cast his vote, Tuesday. Our esteemed contemporary the Inde pendent is to be congratulated in secur ing the services of Mr F. Iloyt, as cor espondent from Cameron and the towns people will have the benefit of good breezy news each week, as Mr. floyt has a finished education in both literature and mathematics, besides bt-ing up-to date railroad man. J. F. .s. Nov. 7th. HUNTLEY. Miss Bertha Wylie, ot Pine ( Jrove, called on friends in town Friday. Wm. Johnson was able to sit up a few minutes Sunday, (rood luck to you, William. Here's hoping to see ycu out soon. W. R. Smith .has entirely recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan and son have re- j turned from Rochester, accompanied by Mr. Sullivan's mother, who will spend the winter with them. Quite an attractive program is booked for the Athletic Club Saturday night, j The first of the entertainments will be a | composition entitled "Race Suicide," by Patrick Farrel, followed by a friendly six | round go—between Mr. John Carson and Levi Smith. Both boys are in trim and are as spry as O. R. Tanner's colt. Music will be furnished by Park's String Rand. The last act will be a short talk by J. F. Sullivan on "How to get ten penny wire nails out of seasoned hemlock j boards and not break the second cotn ! mandment. J. F. S. Nov. 7, 1905. SINNAMAHONING. Election passed off very <juiet here to | day. A small vote was cast. Isaac Fioyd is moving his family to ! | Laquin, Bradford county, j Fred Davidson is moving into Mr. j i Floyd's house this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drum, of Laquin, I ; arc visiting friends here this week. Charley Seudder, of Westport, visited j in town over Sunday. Several of our towns people went to | Driftwood Monday, J. Henry Logue came home from | York state to attend election Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barclay ! ; last week—a son. Mr. Wm. Davis and Mrs. (1. L. Gore i i are visiting friends on Kettle Creek this j week. George Darren is just recovering from | I a severe attack of lagrippe. Jonathan Gore, known as Uncle Sam j ; who has carried the IT. S. mail for a long j 1 time, had to resign owing to failing health, j A. B. Belden, of Hix Run, attended j | election here Tuesday. J. H. Welton's new hotel at Hix Run : | will be completed this week and he will i i move in in a few days, j Constable Crane gathered iu quite a | bunch of Sabbath- breakers on last Sun- ! ! day. He gathered in a bunch of five in j Deeater Wykoff's barn and another bunch 1 i of three in Barclay Bros., boarding house. ' i One of them got away as three of ! them were most too much for him single handed. He gathered theta together at Bailey's hotel and on Monday morning took them before Squire Nefey, at Drift wood. It being their first offense the Squire left them off with a small line and costs. Theie is another bunch he is after and will gather them in some fine day. The Powder Cuiupauy have purchased old John lr<>ni Ha relay Bro's to do then hauling until their uew enuiue comes which will he a good deal larger and will have til be (0 do Ihe Work. •'Tito Missouri (iirl" which eotuoH to tho New Opera House, Tliurnday Nov. it, is u 111 i 14111 rural comedy that pict turea lite in thu < >/.nrk county in every detail. It lias a strong moral which al ways leave* a k""»I impretMion and heart) the proud distinction of having the eiidort««meiil ef all the leading dramatic rritiix, mm well a« the pulpit throughout the entire country. The comedy i» refilled and e*treinel> runny, IMTIIK the kii.d of tun that you are nol unhamcd to have your mother, wife, i sister or sweetheart n e. School Report Last year ; ■ Number enrolled to date ...670 656 i • Number in attendance in month.... 61i3 023 Average attendance 023 575 Percentage of attendance .96 98 ; Number present every day. 103 313 ! Number tardy l'J 51 | Number sick 53 75 j Number of visitors IS 13 ! ' The following schools made an average in at- j tendance of more than 95 per cent: High School and Missßryan's 98, Miss Ritchie's 97, MissLarra bee's,Heilman's9B%, Miss Ling's and Cleary'»96, MissGriffiin's 95' /.. To those pupils who have made a good record in attendance so far, we would say persevere. The one who attends every day has no gaps to bridge over. The work in the main in satisfactory, the pu pils interested and industrious. We ask parents to examine reports carefully and in case a weak ness is shown in any subject insist upon home work. We urge parents to visit the (schools, to examine the written work and listen to the reci tations. HONOR ROLL. High School, Seniors—Elizabeth Lethncr, Ruby Heidick, Annie Welsh, Linn Strayer. Juniors—Mary Welsh, Jane Glenn, Edith De- Armit, Cathrine Orr. Sophomores- Frances Leadbetter. Ellen S'wrrtzs, Mary Farrell, Mar guerite, Jennie Robinson, Ida Seg»r, Florence Cleary, Alice Robinson, Margaret Weisenfluh, Dorothy Nelson, Charles Piper. Freshmen- Marian Judd, Mildred McQuay, Ethel Lloyd, Annie Edwards, Jean McNarny, Mollie Spence, Katie Kraft, Kate Metzger, Rachel Day, Laura Hout, Caroline Hox. Senior Grammar, A Class—May Mulcahy, Nel lie Tubridy, Mabel Morrison, Mabel Butler. B Class—Agnes Welsh. Junior Grammar, A Class, Dorr Spencer, Emma Leutze. B Class—Mabel Miller. A Intermediate, A Class-Neoma Whitmire, Mariam Baldwin, Ethel Turley, Clara Weisen fiuli, Florence, Quinn, Mildred Fawcett. B Class—Mary Normanly, Phoebe Hacket. B Intermediate, W. W„ A Class—Mae Henry B Class—Ruth Pearsall, Carolyn Moore. C Intermediate, W. W., A Class—Agnes Cleary Martha Flick, Mamie Fredette, Marguerite Fawcett, Bertha Kenly, Charles Strelch, Nancy Turley. B Class—John Creighton, Jessie Clark, Margaret Melin, Helen Freindel. C 1 ntermadiate, E. W., A Class—Belle Camp bell, Marv Dodson, Willie Grace, Kathleen Bald win, Clella Grant. A Primary, W. V/., A. Class—Marian Brady, Euncie Diehl, Agnes Gordan, Ruth Loucks, Robert Pearsall, Charlotte Rentz, Frieda Zwald. B Class— Birney Hhafer. A Primary, E.W., A Class—Frederick McClure, Florence Nelson, Velma Frappier, Edna Arm strong. B Class—Grace Prentiss. B Primary, W. W.. A Class—Millie Tin ley, ! Corinne Cleary. B Class—Frank Zidar, Lizzit j Hennessy, LouisSmutz, Edna Friendel. li Primary, A Class Jennie Odell, Margaret McCaslin, Maggie Welsh, Earl Husted, Forrest Campbell. B Class-Mary Davin, Eva Prentiss, ciaylon Wheaton, Pearl Goodell, Walter Tomp- j kins, Karl Nystrom. C Primary, W. W., A ( lass < ! Laura Evans, Vera Welsh, Ronald Robinson, | I.ouisa Ziclas, Rose Summerson. EDWARD S. LING, Principal. | Thanks. Emporium, Pa., October 30th, 1905. MR. A. A. MCDONALD, Chief Emporium Fire Department. Emporium, Pa. DEAR SIR:—P errmit me on behalf of myself aud family to extend through you, our sincere thanks to the Emporium Fire Department for the excelleut work done at the fire at my house | on the 12th inst. I lam sure that no department in the State of Pennsylvania could have done more efllcient and careful work. Your firemen saw that the children were taken out of the building and taken to a place of safety for which I particularly thank them, i They promptly arrested and put out a fire that | promised to destroy the house, confining the actual fire to the kitchen where it started and they not only put out the fire but they so care fully managed the water that none of it got into the main building except a small amount in the bathroom which did practically no damage. For this excellent and efficient work I again thank each company in the depatment and each individual firemen in each of the companies. Yo'irs very truly, J. P. McNARNEY. The Winter Excursion Book. Just issued by the Passenger Depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, is one of the finest resort books ever gotten out by any railroad company. It is a comprehensive manual of the lead ing Winter resorts of tho cntiic United States, containing one hundred and sixty- j | eight pajics of interesting reading matter, | and profusely illustrated with half tone | engravings. One may obtain full infor j rnation in reference to winteiinjj places, : route and rates thereto. The book is I bound iu an artistic cover, chaste in de | sign and harmonious in color. This i valuable work may be obtained free of I charge at the principal tichet offices of | the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or j will be sent, postpaid, upou application to j Geo. W. Boyd, Eeneral Passenger Agent. : Brood Street Statian. Philadelphia. 3<»94-:58-2t. Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Ency | clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes 1 and key. Are all new and in original j packages. Will be sold at a bargain, | Apply at PRESS office. 36tf 'How Is Your i Complexion? Do you realize that you can | J have a clear, smooth, velvety j | skin l>y simply using liosmeo | The Beauty MaKer FOR HALE RV M. A. ROCKWELL, lll< I 1.1.1MT, I.••» l»«»rt «••••, • • i*a I | I 1# #1 I IHdJfthe boys withirv. ft school #aies wcj^r Mr* Ja.ne /Aopkin/ Bqy-Prool Clothe/- ! [ duces such sweet strains as Price and Quality—they're mus ic to the ear. IMischievious youngsters play g the very mischief with clothes— 'tis the way of heedless, happy go-lucky boyhood. I A Mrs. JANE HOPKINS' ft BOY-PROOF SUIT gives a I lot of wear and style for a mite of a price. | JASPER HARRIS, | ■ • | Opposite Post-office, Emporium, Pa. | I Fiii|Mirii]iiiFiiriiitiire4'o.l Our New Year B I Sntroductory I 1 WE have just finished a wonderfully pros perous year. One in which all our past sales-records were thrown so far in the rear that it will require the most vigorous and untiring work to surpass them. But work is our pastime and we are going to Your splendid patronage has placed in creased purchasing power in our hands, the force of which will be felt in the ever increasing values that will benefit every money-wise person in this county who is wise enough to profit bv it. B Keep Your Kye on I'h all Lliis Year I ft and Wutcli I's Grow. |j | Emporium Furniture G0.,1 I Undertaking. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers