THE CAMERON COUNTY Pit ESS; ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866. VOU 40. Man About Town. The merry Yule Tide's coming. Let all be filled with cheer, Set your pocket book to running, It comes but once a year. Think what those wise men carried, To that poor babe's abode, The star that shone in Bethlehem, "On the Lehigh Valley road." All things are in the market. To increase the family joys, Such sweet things for the ladies. For the children lovely toys. Books to suit your sweetheart, Handkerchiels'for ma, A red bob sled for brother, A pair of gloves for pa. Lay the cigarettes aside, Skip a drink or two. On Christmas day spend one week's pay. And they'll remember you. Beautiful weather for shopping. *•* See the adds of the merchants in the PRESS. The Editor of the PRESS and his as sociates will receive their presents in the PRESS sanctum between the hours of 9 and 12 Christmas day. The rest of the day they will be eating if they are invited. The clergy and a portion of the laiety of the town seem to think the only club the town needs is the one carried by Chief Mundy. Uncle Peter Bealtlw days the Bible eajswc-should love our enemies, and that most people do, they like rum, whisky and tobacco; that some men in town attend church and clasp their hands so tight during prayer they can't get them open when they pass the contri bution plate. He believes in being kir.d but thinks you can carry it too far. He knew a woman once who gave her child chloroform before she whipped it; that the most wicked people in the World are lawyers and a good many of them wind up in the legislature; that the happiest days of hi a life was when he lived in the woods, slept iw a 6hack, ate raw bear and skunk meat and drank out of West (.'reek; that there are a good many yieople *round who think if thov were for sale they would bring several itiousand dollars but for taxation purposes they wouldn't be worthtcn 'Ocsnts; that be has seen hogs so poor in Uiippen tcrvnship that to keep them fwm crawltrrg through the knot fooVes the pen'they tied knots in their tails that he "does not always believe feii. Site of prayer, if he should ipssy the !Lcr*d to send him a chicken a <ne mooniight night, it would nofteoma, but if <!ra should pray the Lord bim after it, his prayer would :be answers!; that he saw a irmn AtflM went to-Sodom and Gomorro awl saw the pillar of salt Lott's wife (tunned onto, but Ibiiriks ifit had been in '.Lis country the -cattle would haw lioked it up bdSire night; that the reason pennies 'Were coined tn Urn country was to giv»s some rich men e chanae to eontriixate to charity. He lrven;a-i even tempered life, obeys the ten &ommaudmeut-j, but lets the rasLai wfcewio the prayiag for they are bet ter-aj! main ted wl'A the Lord (ban !vt: is. that if he had So be an ass or a hotrse be would be an a sac he had often keurt of nr. MS being ajcrlge or a lawyer b»; a h'.i*»e never; thcr some people ane tellinj; about whafotihey have iiid (or.r.eainy day an icves tigatrian shows it but sociit body else's umhreJlc •i. AcalC time spelling; school thw at eobool house up Most Creek kind of reminde us of when w« were lads, *po4se pieces &nd read compasitions ut aebaai exhibi't/<ons--all gone IUOW. Tii t -chtiol exhibitioLft, Will Ufrt-y never come ii. With good old fashioMed piece*, Of the K i-j's and xirls so pluin. Will we cevtff hear old "laer," With it* uv piil roll and sweep. And 'tis a fearful nixht^ Thert'n danger on the deep." Mary lm* in. little lamb, AM Mary bad of old. IL'ri fleece it uot AS white as It*h W;tfid< r«r»i' from the fold. The boy upon the burning deck. IH not now haJf eo fine, fie wa* not born at Kinxen, At ou th« Rhine. The old achool exhibition , Are Koue tor evermore. The Kfhoot houae in d< nertcd, And KranH ch'tken up the door; The wind howla 'fuuwl ll* tfablvi. With a aa<l and dUmal whine, Koi the old tioru at JSiutfeu, At liiiig«rn on the Kbiar. U\ HHAWAV. 11. iin«-ni<di ul i.irlv ia to « L*-ur LB*' HIPI »• N uiiro full away Tl Uiirnm link' pill* iidlh< Muiiueli xml UiwU ol nil |M*tri<l m. t.., 11, ii. ri lIM'V illji 11. IMUM * ..I 11. ,„L« Iw. IH)FT*«i. |.4l|<i|l, >Mtll»* .M|l|.ll-*|.i| .|f |». WlM'» I.IIIIF K>IRLV 111..*.W VM MIKI.I .. i M » I' lii ' DEATH'S DOINGS. LYNCH. MRS. GEORGE LYNCH, aged 63 years, nine months and six days, died at the family residence. Sterling Run, on Sun day. In addition to her good husband, she leaves seven children, all grown to womanhood and manhood, viz: Albert., Thomas J., James, John, Edward, Flora and Laura, the two latter being at home. All were present at Ihe funeral but John, who works at a distance. The funeral was held from the Messiah Church, Sterling, Wednesday after noon, being very largely attended by friends and relatives. A beautiful flor al piece was presented by a friend, through Dan'l Gorman, of Williams port. The PRESS editor regrets he does not have full particulars of the death and funeral. LOYD. The funeral of RICHARD J. LOYD, whose death was announced in last is sue of the PRESS, took place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his resi dence, East Allegany avenue. Rev. Robt. McCaslin of Presbyterian Church and Rev. O. S. Metzler of First Metho dist Episcopal Church conducted the the funeral services- The funeral wag Well attended. Two sißtera, a niece and cousin were in attendance. There mains were taken to his old home in New Jersey, for interment, in charge of C. W. Rishell, undertaker Laßar's assistant. Wedding Bells. ROGERS—LOGAN, j Attended only by the immediate re latives of the two families. Miss Cecile M. Rogers, daughter of Mrs. R. J Rogers, of No. 89 Main street, and Mr. Chas. Logan, of Emporium, Pa , were married at 12:30 this afternoon at the residence of the bride by the Rev. A. R. B, Hegeman, rector ofTrinity Mem orial church. At one o'clock Mrs. Rogers gave an informal ddumer to the ten or twelve guests pr«aent. The bride and groom left at on the Erie tor Buffalo from where tifcey will goto Emporium to re side. The lb ride is well known in society in thte city, and is the daughter of the late Richard Rogers, wfrio was a mem ber ivf the cigar manufacturing firm of Bsr.'jow, Rogers & Siipspson. Kr. Logan is supaw'-ntendent of the ! Emporium Powder Works. Mr. and j John D. Loga« and Miss Mary J E Logan, of Empoenum, attended the I ceremony.—Bingh*inton Herald. NOT. jr.. 1905. | The PRESS last week called attention j'!o the wedding .«i* our young frcend, I .Mr. Chas. T. Lag-.an, ( son of Mr. and Mrs. John I). Log«n), to Miss Cecile M. Rogers, of Blngbemton, N. Y.. which • took place at t/hf! home ofthe&ride. The PRESS wisi**' the young (people very great happiness. The bride is a very pleasant lady and havinp repoat edly, for never.**! fK»ars, visited ker aunt and uncle, Mr. Mrs. M. T. Hfogan. at this place, o&ade hosts of friends. The groom, wfoo iir Supt. of Kat|»ariuir Dynamite Ootsipiuiy, is a gestlaman greatly respet-toe'<by our citizens and stands well witt.nll classes. InMusoc ic work he ranice with the higfaest anC is considered -ane of the best flPoor workers in all kriiu- hes of the fesitonn rty. A gei;tleaiian<of spotless character .energetic aml oosnpetent, the fvr-kk.it r ibis choice haeailswiffaosen well. Visitors' Day.it the School*. A special invitation is hereby ertend* <t C to the parouta ajjt'ail friends Ut visit ttfce schools to-cnornwr/ (Friday a fter- Jttcon. We send tbjq special inviurtiofi, u<a* that visitors iw*. i:iot always wel- A'uu-e, but that we demise to have iiaort of parents come to Ahe schools, lu aou. •. grades brief have beeu rod, and alt Lb* v.ritien work of Ibn xu'pils will be exhitxsVvl for iimpec tiou. Then the regular«llMS work will bo ennHed onto sortie «gteut. Will TOt' nor. try to be present? k S. I.lNu, Prlueipai Schools. I«rture of'u Pr&uhti. The »tory .of tl torture of lletr. (I, fi. MiMtre, |14»(44 111 the Hijiiist clivioh. of 11.tr I H i.. ill- \ V will interna* yoti. Ili* »aj( I 111 A* red UKonieK, h s -aiu< ol a persistent resulting I'roin t(jc I had s U-«-|i >iiitu_' up in!*<(. I died many r.Min-c||. «, without r< lief, uu til 1 tiMik I'r Kiiij; • .New IHneoverv lor (' Cough* «i ( .J C'u'dh m hu ll riitifi-1) cured in \ i'iiuo|| 4 iii| saved tin f'r.iui i iii» uuti(iiiii A ii in I uttre tor di-i*ii~ I c i/idiii.nii of *ml Lnujv \t I. 112 *1 tM» nu4i.ni, I. TriJ "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905. Western Correspondence. Friend Mullin:—We heard you had a shaking up again last week in Empori um, not so great in extent of damuge but fearful in the loss of life, which i*> de plorable. We are having very mild winter weather. Snow fell last Sun day night, one week ago, about six inches on the level. It is very soft to day and looks very much as though it would all go off. The thermometer ranged from 25° to 30° above zero ex cept one morning, the 28th of Nov. it was down to zero. I have travelled over the city of Spokane since I last wrote you, so I will try to give you an account of its industries, etc. Its manufactories are chiefly saw and plaining mills, sash and door factories, shingle mills, etc., of which we have a number. There are two small furni ture factories on native woods, one undertaking supply factory, broom factory, soap factory, four or five grist mills, one large and two small cream eries, a large cracker bakery, seven or eight steam laundries and small ones too numerous to mention, to say noth ing of the Chinese washee. There are all kinds of establishments usual in cities, yet there does not seem to be enough to supply the demand for the population but there are more coming. I just learned to-day that a Chicago firm had purchased an entire block and will erect a large clothing manu factory. A large furniture department house on Riverside Avenue is in course of erection, which will be in operation in spring. Most people say it is dull now but prospects are good for next spring. EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES. Spokane has twenty-two school buildings, averaging eight departments each; over 175 teachers. Eastern teachers of experience art- in good de rnand at good wages. OUK CHUHCHEB. There arc over fifty denominations represented in Spokane and sixty church edifices erected and in course of construction. I p.tn happy to say there are no Mormon churches among them, although th'ere are an occasion , al missionary scavenger lurkingaround | theojrners to match the weaker ones. I cannot elrae without saying a word about Fort \V right, the Home of Uncle Sam's solder boys. Fort Wright is situated irorthwest of the city and about tv, miles from north side, on * opposite viide of Spokane river, on the j millita<ry reservation, a very pretty I pleanteau, about one hundred fret above the river, containing several hundred acres as level as a floor. Tfca quarters for officers and men are "built of brick, two stories hifjh, of modern construction I did not have fine to veamine the interior of the buSlding but from the appearance of Ibe exterior I judge they are equal to any in the U. S. The Mth C. S., oc ; enpy the Fort and they are- a gentle manly lot of fello* s, A. "CHAPMAN. 1H22 Ida Ave., Spokane, Wash. Twin Daughters. Mr. and Mrs Roland Kick of Wood land avenue, have issued cards in nouneing the birtfi of twin daughters, j the great event tranrjpiring Friday, j Dec. Bth. Of e.&arse Brother Eict had to smile twice wften he <paened the best Koig cigars. President Roosevelt ! should congratulate Mai for noi advo cating race suicide. The wish etf their i many friends i« that tfce young ladies may grow in grace iw.d beauty and fear of the Lord and an/aae thoirlsaddy by pulling his wAiisnerH when they are old enough. Tke PKK»& congratulates the happy couple. The Brockway Jubilee .Sfcnfcrrs. Arrangements are making for Che i appearance ol the liruclcway Jubilee , S ngera here, in one of their pouular concert*, Jan. 3rd, under the uihpices tf ithe First Methodist Church. This is t4e leading colored concert cotup*.nv of A America being en route through this u**i!tory their engagement for thivdate woe made possible and if the requisite encouragement is given contract* will ba Migned In case they (tome thecon c4irt Mill be held in the opera house and ticbetii will be !15c and 500. Another Store. Mr. A. J. Turley, who formerly con iliieted a goneral sture in his west ward building will again to-day—hang out his banner and sell groceries, meats, etc, cheap KO U IAHII (Jail und see hint Crown Old in Service. It.igfr < • ilhigher, of hulTali), is visit ing hi*daughter, -Mt«» Ma*l«(iallagher, and brother 'l'lioiuM al this place. Mr (iallaghur fur forty >ear« been <un phiyad in nilriad ofH <i-« JI year* each in i'.-fii ny and 11, If. A 112 It. He baa now rt()r:' | iroin Motlvi « rv't* Sunday School Board Meeting. The annual meeting of the Sunday School Board of the First Methodist Episcopal church, last Monday even ing in the church parlors, was an oc casion of much interest ana pleasure. Almost the entire corps of teachers and officers were present and matters relative to the welfare of the school were discussed and plans for the in* creasing efficiency of its work formu lated. Supt. Mr. T. B. Lloyd, compli mented the teachers on their faithful work, giving them large credit for the success of the year. Arrangements for the usual observ ance of Christmas were effected and to fittingly conclude a dainty luncheon served by the ladies The following is the list of officers and teachers elect ed to serve the ensuing year: T. B. Lloyd, Superintendent; J. P. McNarney, Aim't Superintendent; L. K. Huntington, Treas urer; W. F. Lloyd, Corresponding Secretary; Claude Rentz, Recording Secretaiy; H. O. Haupt, Thos. Welsh, Linn Strayer, Willie Welsh, A. F. Andrews, Librarians. TKACHKRB. SENIOR DEPARTMENT. L. K. Huntington, Rev. O. 8. Metzler. JUNIOR IIEPARTMENT. Mrs. M. M. Larrabee, F. P. Strayer, Prof. E. 8. Ling. Mrs. 11. O. Haupt. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. M. F. Lucore, Mrs. G. W. VanWert, Mrs. J. P. McNarney, Mrs. Blum, Marian Larrabee, Lillian Heilmap. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Mrs. F. P. S'.rayer, .Mrs. Geo. Metzger. .!r , Miss Myrtle Shaffer, Miss Florence Ling. A Creat Attraction. The demands of the stage to-day are varied, and in order to keep abreast of the times Gordon & Bennett, the pro ducers of "A Royal Slave"have infused new vitality into it in the form of char acteristic and highly diverting special ties, such as Spanish dances and topical songs, the chief one being"ln Mexico," sung by the Spanish dancer and an American newspaper correspondent. The latter, by the way, has a budget of well-received soug.s, the favorites being "Yankee Doodle Dandy," and "My Irish Molly-O." The Observer. The shade of Oliver Wendell Holmes has reason to be perturbed at the pres ent time. Secretary Bonaparte has is sued an order that "Old Ironsides" be t ken from its place of asylum in wis* on and used aa a target for the (runs of more up-to-date vessels of war. In 1830, when Andrew Jackson was president and John H. Eaton, of Ten nessee was secretary of the navey, an order was issued for the demoliation of the Constitution on the ground that it was unfit for service Immediately there appeared in the columns of the Boston Daily Advertiser a iyric which roused the patriotic sentiment of the nation to a fever heat, and saved the old ship from destruction. That lyric, written in his twenty-first year, mark ed the beginning of Holmes' career as a pcet. No one can read it to this day without a thrill: **Aye, tear her tattered ensign down! Long has it waved on high, And many an eye hap danced to see That banner in the sky." t'osaibiy Secretary Bonaparte may have interpreted the closing stanza as a warrant for his latest order. "Oil, better that Iter shattered hulk •Should sink benratb the wave; Her thunders shw.k the mighty deep. And there should he her grave; Nail to the mast fcer holy flag. Set every threadbare sail. And give her to lite god of storms. The lightnin*; and the Kale." "That's the idea," we may imagine the Secretary saying to himself, "Shat ter the old hulk with projectiles and sink her beneatn. the wave* Inasmuch as her thunders <snce shook the mighty deep, what mow, appropriate than that she should be lowered to her grave amid the an lute at thirteen-inch gunsT? Of course I shall not follow the «ug gestion about nailing her flag to the masts for it would never do to fire on the flag; but what a nice test of marks manship it will be to clip off with a six-inch shell the tup of the in,-ist where the flag onee flew! 'Storms' and 'lightning' and 'gatr?' are all good,— just the words to describe the scene of a naval Are." Holmes predicted that: "Some prouder muse, when coiues the hour ut taut. 112 May sltafceour hiJlskJe* with her bugle-blast." The hour has come at last; j "Airaiu patriots dare profane I The mast that Britain strove to bow in vain." i But there is no need for a "prouder muse." The lyric that stirred the na i tion seventy five years ago has lost none of its potency. The sentiment which it inxpires envelopes the honored hulk as with heaviest armor plate, and not all the guns of the new navy can puncture it. Installation and Banquet. The annual election, installation and banquet of Emporium bodge, No. I . Ai A. M , wan held Tuesday evening. District Deputy Mussina, of Lotdt Haven, iuatalled the following olUcers: W. M. Adolphius C. Blum; 8. W Charles T. Logan; J. VV., Thos. H. Norris, Treaa., Cleo. F. B ileum; Sec'y, John I). Logan; Trust** a, (j«o J. La Bar, Marii-lhiH M. l/trrabee, Everett W. < in*l(|||; Representative to Urand 1 bodge, l-'rank I'. Strayer. An elegant banquet prepared by the 1 laili«M of the I'rtMhyterlan Church was served at the opera bniae. What the buiquet lacked in members, many of the mighty eaters being absent, it UIIIIIm up In elegmioe. Mr B WOr, n a* toawt master, was II decided ItIICCfSH and held down many of the fhauncey I) 'P«wm in r«a»on.iii!e time and smit all h .in* In ■»o l ..t h-r These annual Birth-day Party. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Leutze elabor ately and pleasantly entertained about fifty friends at their home on South Broad street, on Wednesday evening, in honor of the 20th anniversary of their son, Charles Edward Dobson, one of Emporium's best young men. An elaborate supper, consisting of all the delicacies of the season, was served in great abundance. The evening was pleasantly passed and the occasion will long be remembered. The guests departed for their homes at a late hour, wishing the young man many pleas ant days, not forgetting to thank Mr. and Mrs. Leutze for the pleasant en tertainment. Charles was remember ed by many useful and substantial presents. Useful Gift. Editors are seldom the recipients of presents, yet we are, for once, an ex ception. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, "the poet laureat of Huntley," were PRESS visit ors and presented ye editor with an elaborate pen wiper, the handiwork ol Mr. Sullivan's aged mother, who kind ly remembered us. Mrs. Sullivan is in her 75th year. We appreciate the gift very much, especially from such a venerable lady. School Report Last year Number enrolled to date 652 647 Number iaattendance in month G54 030 Average attendance 696 890 Percentage of attendance 02 95 Number present every day 288 356 Number tardy 81 56 Number sick 93 «H> Number of visitois 30 7-1 The best attendance records were High School 90; Miss Larraliee's and Miss Griffin's 65. The month's record in this respect was marred by sickness among the children, including some contageous diseases, and by the results of the dynamite explosion as well as by several days of very bad weather. The school work suffered from the poor atten dance and also from the fact that many substi tute teachers hail to be employed, who, however skillful, are not able to take the place of the regu" lar teacher. Much satisfactory work is being done and the teachers are working earnestly to keep the work up to the highest state of efficiency. Come and see the work. HONOR ROLL. ! I'igli School, Seniors— Vnna 'VVim. Ids Hertiff, Julia Hogan, Elizabeth Lecbner. Juniors—Jane Glenn, Catharine Orr. Sophomores-Mary Blumle, Mary Farrell, Kllen Swartz, Belle Cleary, Frances Leadbetter, Jennie Hobinsom Ida Seger, Raymond Cook. Freshman—Ethel Lloyd, Jean McNarney, Mildred McQnay, Mari an Judd, Annie Edwards, Mollie Spence, Katie KraA, Kate Metzgor. Senior Grammar, A Class—May Mulcahy, Mabel Morrison, Warner Judd, Nellie Tubritly, Flavia Lathrop, Mabel Butler. B Class—Eliza beth Crandell. Junior Grammar—Charles Kfehley, Dorr Spencer. A Intermediate, A Class-Ethel Turley, Reua Jordan. Gladys Lloyd, Anna Nyslrom, George Rishell, Charles Coramerford, Sylvester Richie, Hercules Jones, Marian Baldwin, Neomn Whit mire. B Class—Mary Norinanly, Agnes Ander son, Harry Kraft, Phoebe Hackett. B Intermediate, M. W., A Class—Evelyn Dono i van. May Henry, Elizabeth Kenley, Margaret Streich. BClass—Ruth Pearsall, Carolyn Moore, Cecelia Richie. B J liter-mediate, E. W., A Class—Robert Leutze. Budd Llowl, Carlton Clarke, Oscar Foster, Joseph Kinsler. B Class Fred Metzger, Wilbcr McCas lin, Francis Egnn, C Intermediate, E. W., A Class—Agnes Cleary, Nancy Turley, Marguerite Faucett, Audley Hoovee, Mamie Fredette, Martha Flick, Bertha Kenley, Margaret Twicliell, Lloyd Swartz, Har old Rc-Viinson. B Class—Clara Lathrop, Dora Morse. C Intermediate, E. W., A Class—Mary Dodson, Kathleen Baldwin, Belle Campbell. B Class — Fred fctrayer. A Primary, W. W., A Class—Charlotte Rente Ruth Loucks. Eunice Diehl, Amelia VanWert, Mildred Llo.vd, May Swartz, Frieda Zwald, Rob ert Murray, Margaret Hamilton, EthelCreighton. B Class—Lillie Smith, Clyde Swartz. A Primary, F. W., A Class—Velma Frappier, Frederick McClure. Florence Nelson, Edna Arm strong, Avis Dodciu. Margaret Klees, llaz Sheerer. B Class—Grace Prentiss. U Primary, W. W., A Class—Corinne Cleary, Clara Logan. B Class— Lizzie Hennessey, Frank Zidar, Alice Gross, Irene Baker, Ruth Sassman. H Primary. E. W., A Class—Kathryn Hertig, Maggie Welsh, Margaret McCaslin, Emma Schweikart. Jennie O'Dell. B Cluss—Mary Dav- In, Qaylon Wheat on, Irvin Anderson. C Primary, W. W, A Class Rose Suiumerson, Vera Welsh, Dorothy Howard, Ronald Robinson Frances Smith. C Primary, E.W., A Class William Armstrong, , Leo Haulier, Ruth Hackett. I.eona t opperxmitii j Ida Shearer, Jennie Webster. II Class .lames I Conimerford. EDWARDS. LING, Principal. J A Wonderful Saving, I'lie largest Methodist Church in UM'ii UM'ii .lii gallnnn ol L tV M.,uiix I'd with 2 I gallons of oil, tliu.s making paint tawt about $1 .20 per gallon. They oalculatcd to use 1 00 gallons of other paint. Saved about SHO .OO and also >:et a I J ii_' douatiou of L \ Dealers ulad I lj IN L A . kNMN th• ■i r CWINMM call for it and say they used it |J, I t j and even .'{() years a^o. Dun't pay #1.50 a gullon for linsei-tl oil. whirh you do in reudy-for use paints buy oil In—li Iroin the barrel at till cents per gallon, and uiix it with L A M I'aint. It makes p.iim cost about 91.-0 per g.ill ui. Si. ld by llarry S. hloyd. Sunday, l>«i-eiobtir I7tli will lie the I t day, that I wl I pr..mls,i photo iff 1 * hn lof Cfhr IdfixiAiii \V. (I, BAIM. J TERMS: 52.00 —$1.50 TN Auvanck. THK WEATHER. FRIDAY, Fair, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, Snow Flurries ASSETS First National Bank, EMPORIUM, PA. At the close of business December 14th, toes. $769,907,69. Nowlhat I liavc money on deposit in tli everybody wishes me a prosperous and lfauuv New Year. NOTES OF INTEREST. "It tastes like more"—if it cornet* trom the Emporium Bakery. Cuto mings'. J Xenodocliy Club will meet at read ing room Friday evening. All mem hers are requested to be in attendant*. "Just like mother bakes."—Cam ming's sanitary bread—wholeer.n-.e nourishing and delicious. Photographs for Christmas present*. You will get one of your friends; Why not give one of youra in return? "112 let them at W. O. HAIR's Studioc. The demand for the Press conti«oes< to increase and new names are added to the list daily. You promised one of your photos. Why not give one for Christmas* W. Q. BAJR: Made by a clean baker in a clean ejioi* —Cummings' bread. The Fair given by the ladies of 17m manuel Parish, last Wednesday rt Thursday evenings netted §130.00. Um-m -m-m !!! but they're goo,}- those rolls vre had for supper. Erupo rium Bakery. Wanted: -To appoint resident agents in Cameron county, Pa., to rep resent our full line of Lightning RoAs For full particulars 'address Hum Jf.: Leatherman, 103 Market Sts., Pitts burg, Pa. 42-4 L C'eanness carried to extremes at Cnmmings' - ihe Bakery of quality. A number of theatre parties from neighboring towns are making ar rangements to attend the production o# "A Royal Slave" when it comes to city. There is a great deal of interest in this engagement among out-of-town thereatregoers, and "A Royal Slaver" will, no doubt, play to the capacity iuvft record-breaking house of the season. Emporium Opera House, Tuesday evening, Dec. 19. A poem for the palate—'Our pastry. The Emporium Bakery Manager Butler has been so fortms ato as to book Gordan & Bennett's pro-- duction "A Royal Slave," for an . gagement of one night in the near tfc. ture This attraction is much above the average and will be one of the not - able events of the theatrical senson this city. Emporium Opera Hoos<- Tuesday evening, Dec It Social Dance A social dance will be given at the K. G. E. Hall, Cameron, Monday even ing, December 10, 1905. The public its cordially invited, come. A good time assured all. Lily Dew. The most delightful preparation Joa ladies and gentlemen's toilet. It im ports to the skin a delicious freshness that can be gained no other way. Po»s tively removes tan and sunburn. Wili not irritate the most sensitive skin ajiCS will not rub off or 3how like powder. Manufactured only by Mrs. Eva Tetter, Emporium, Pa. Rooms or« post office. 39-tf. Warning, All persons are hereby forbidden fro a.' trespassing upon the property of tliie Company without a permit from tine office, or the Superintendant at tfee works. Keystone Powdek Mfo. C'o. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, ll'fcSk. au( Reduced Kates to Sunbury. I' or the benefit of those desiring to tend Jtlie meeting of the Pennsylvania State (j range. Patrons of to. be held at Sunbury, December 12 to 15. the 1 ennsylvania i .in -fjif ions on its lines in tile -}f{ ;p I Pennsylvania. December If to<l4. gooc-f I to return until December 1C; imivifcive. un reduced rates (minimum rate, 27) ctntu % JOffJ li-'*» Paying a Debt of Gratitude; Mr. Mutt Allen, foreman, Union Otv, (Pa.) Chair Factory, say- "I was badly j atllieted with rheuujaii-m for more than I eight months: at times had to get up at | 11 o'clock and stay up the balance of thi I nifiht; could not dress myself without the aid of my wife; aiu now entirely cured, uud by the use of only one We bottle of Crocker's Khuuialic ItemecTr It. C. Dedsoo. 2l»eft3a> WALKER - HOWARD 610CK SOLO The executors of the estates of \Vi» llain Howard and Geo A. Walker i»i». Wwlnendty sold the valuable pro|>oi»> corner of Fourth aud liroad streets It . C. 11. Howard Company. Wo are .n formed the pro|>erty will bo rebuilt tn once, poMtlbly another atory addixi Cottage Motel Kenletl Ah we goto |.r«nh we learn ituti Count v Treanurer John Citmmliitp< hn». H'MUd hi 11. t.-l to C r. Io111.Kill) „ NO 48.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers