KM I*o It I fTM M: LUNG COMPANY. PRICE LIST. emporium, Pa., November 27, 1005. j NBMOPiIH.A, l>e> sack |1 35 } felt's Fancy, " 1 i'et Grove, " 1 ® Graham, " "® Bye " 65 Huckivhcat " ® Patent Meal., " 60 Coarse Meal, pe 100 125 Chop Feed,... • ■." 125 Middlings. F ncy " 1 35 Bran 1 1® Chicken W .»t 1 55 Corn, per oushel, TO White Oats, per bushel, 15 New Oats hoice Clover Seed, "I Choice riniothySeed, i At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed, 112 Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, ) R.C. DODSON, THE Brucjc|ist, EXPORIIIH, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. i. . ■ I I*. C. DODSON. Telephone, 19-2. atiW{..rjiaA!UL«uiiansarTyia^f:..mMiin———wc—ra—f local t>!•:J'A n x:n T . PERSONAL GOSSIP. Coulributiontt invited. That which you foiWfl ike to see in thi* department y lci w* know by pos tal card or fetter, pernonatty. Joe Fountain, son of Reuben Foun tain, is having a serious run of typhoid fever. Miss Anna Gariiety went to St Marys to visit her sister, Mrs. Philip Dixon. Mrs. Chapman, of Smyrna, N. Y., cousin of the late D. W. Felt, is guest of Mrs. Sallie Felt. Mr. Fred Julian and Mr. John Glea son took in the Shrine gathering at Erie yesterday. A number of Emporium big eaters (ODk in the Masonic banquet at Drift wood last Friday evening. Mrs. Elmer Kaye arrived last Satur day from Westboro, Wis., to reside here permanently with her husband. A. D. Ericsson, of Keystone Powder Co., who has been confined to his room for several days, is now able to be about again. Wm. Hackenberg and Riley Warner are taking the inventory of the Ex change Hotel for Mr. B. W. Green, the Aministrator. Mrs. W. H. Lapham and children, of Houghton, N. Y., are visiting the for mer's father, sister and brother—E. W. Gaskill and family. Mrs. Paul S. Smith and little son, left Saturday for there home at Punxsu tawney, after spending Thanksgiving with her parents at this place. Mrs. Lemuel Evans and daughter Laura have returned home after spend ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Seeley, at Warren. Miss Mary Nunn, of Williamsport, and Miss Harriet Lipp, of Muncy, R. F. D., No. 2, visited in Emporium over Sunday, |guest of H. R. Klees and family. Dr. H. S. Falk returned on Saturday from attending his father's 75th anni versary, at Wilkes-Barre, his old home. Of course the Dr. enjoyed the short visit. Misses Anna Market and Margaret Nickler, two of Shippen's pleasant school teachers, were Press callers on Saturday last. Both are energetic and proficient in their work -none more popular. Mr. A. C. Blum came 'home in time for the Holidays and publicly announc es that he will see that every child iu Emporium not provided for, shall have a Christmas present. Why not include the widows, A. C.T Hector Morris, of Urbin, W. Va., vis ited his brother J. W , iu town a few days this week, on his way home from visiting old friends, who are legion, iu this part of Pennsylvania. We were glad to receive a call from our esteem ed friend and pleased to sec him look ing so w<*ll. Our friend Jaaon l.oucks, who resides on Woodland Ave., was determined not to allow his n«i|{hbor Kick to have a monopoly of the girl business, no he reported a beautiful girl at his home on W»diiead<ty morning. V« edilor smoked a good cigar to the health of the little Mis* We have been u*iug all the strategy nf a JapaiHse field marahid for v. ral <l*y* p.mt |e order u» get . i, n n <* inserted iu the News, tinting thai M, Mohr, our genial foreman, resell m| •he dignified age of tftt Hut the moil e»ty nf the young wan is so urea) mid his eye MI keen while rnuktng up ih> forms that we have heun unable in Mrs. W. H. Howard is visiting at Philadelphia this week. Mrs. Michasl Murphy was called to Ballefontfl on Tuesday to attend the funeral of a relative Misses Margaret Cavey and Ilena Jordan, two of Emporium's nice little ladies, were PRESS callers yesterday Mrs B A. Slocum dropped into see the PRESS yesterday and carried away a receipt well into 190 H. Mrs. T. Ganey and Miss MacMahon, of Wilcox, visited Mrs John Ganey a few days last week. Mrs. VV. R. Krebs, of Pino Street, was in town Saturday consulting the eye specialist. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Morse and family. Mrs. Sherer, of Huntington, Pa.,who has been visiting her brother and fam ily —Daniel Armstrong—was a PRESS visitor yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong. Little Misses Annie Robertson and Gladys Proudfoot were PRESS visitors 011 Tuesday and investigated our print er}-. It is not an unusual sight to And the audiences of Gordon & Bennett's "A Royal Slave," which comes to the Em porium Opera House, Dec. 19, demand ing an encore when the play is over. Mrs Gertrude Egbert and daughter, of Ithaca, N. Y., and Mrs. W. L. Sykea, Buffalo, N. Y., are guests at the old home,corner Fourth and Maple streets. Mrs. Kgbert will remain here two or three weeks. Miss Nellie Tubridy, who makes her homo with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mur phy of Commercial Hotel, goes to her home at Snow Shoe on Saturday to visit relatives during the Holidays. Dr. Albra W. Baker, of Williamsport, came up on Tuesday's Flyer to visit Masonic lodge and take in the banquet. The Dr.'s many friends were pleased to meet him. John E. Smith, of Sterling Run, was a PRESS caller yesterday and promptly renewed his PRESS, and an additional copy to a relative, for another year, as is his custom promptly every year, al most to the day. Mrs. M. J. Byrnes, nee Minnie Crea ton, and daughter, of Lancaster, Pa., are visiting the former's mother, Mrs Michael Creaton, in town. Accompa nied by Mrs. Richard Moore they vis ited the PRESS on Saturday and the old PRESS continues to visit their home. J. Harvey Welsh, oiie of Emporium's industrious carpenters and builders, was a PRESS visitor last evening and pushed his paper ahead. "Harve" is all right and is getting there with both feet. We wondered what made our old friend P. J. Flynn make himself scarce lately, but it is all plain now. He has just lately returned from a wedding tour to Philadelphia, Washington and other points. The lady of his heart was formerly Miss Bettie Lippman. The PRESS wishes Mr. and Mrs. Flynn all kinds of good luck. RICH VALLEY Miss Alice Carter visited friends in Emporium Monday. Mr. Archie Freeman, of Shipper), visited his mother at this place Wednes day. Earl Rifle is (raining a colt for Wiliiani R. Carter. Miss Beatrice IJarr, of North Creek, was the guest of the Misses Gerty and Myrtle Sweesey, Sunday. G. L. I lousier, of Elk Fork, visited friends in this end of the valley this week. James Russel had business at Hicks Run this week. Miss Hazel Lockwood, visited George Cartel's family Sunday evening. It is said that one of our nearby friends is to be married soon. The proceeds of the box social at Chadwick school house was 821, which will be used to purchase a large bell. Herald Chadwick, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever, is some better at this writing also Mrs. Sherman Gibson, of North Creek, who has the fever, is slight ly improving. _ M. A P. SINNAMAHONING. Barclay Bro'a will finish cutting their stock of logs this week. Mr. G. B. Barclay is improving after his accident. One .arm is very lame yet. Chas. Shafer met with an accident in the mill last week, which will lay him up for some time. Warren J. Mead has been appointed on the state police force and is to re port on the 15th of this month. W. C„ 138, P. O S. of A., will elect officers Monday evening. Dec. 15th. All members are requested to be pres ent. Mr.|W. L. Barclay, of Laijuin, Brad ford county, visited here last week. I'ap Blodget is laid up with a severe attact of rheumatism. Jas. Mead has the making of a great rabbit dog. He treed one last week in an apple tree. Jas., cut the tree down to get the rabbit Several parties have been out look ing for strawberry blossoms lately, but they are scarce this time of the year. The liear hunters are waiting for snow to capture some of the big fel lows for Christinas. Owing to the illness of Pap Blodget, thi! Mars club did not meet Saturday night, but look out next week for a j double header. j The Siunamahouing I'owderCu., ar« j getting their work along in first class I shape this fine weather. Mr. O. J.. Itailny, President of the Company, lain charge of the train and is doing big work. Mr. V. E. Cruiu, general man ager, is up and around and is keeping the whole plant moving This plant will be one the largeat In the state. Dkhhk. Jfa II I I 1 I'l I 1 I : - CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905. Resolutions of Condolence. At u meeting of Emporium Council, No. 990, K of C M of Emporium, on Monday evening. Dec # 4th, 1905, the following preuinbleand Resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, Th 1 we the members of Emporium Council, No. 9:) J. K. of C., do hereby record our high appreciation of our late Brother John Hutler, whose life Divine Providence has seen fit to take away by a deplorable accident. While we bow in humble submission, we desire to at test our nigh appreciation of the worth, charact er of our deceased Brother, whose life was one of integrity and honor, his faithful Attendance upon th-i duties of our Council, his family and Cnurch were of a character that make it fitting that we place on record our *en*e of his 1 .ss. Resolved, That we exteud to thy family of our deceased brother our profound sympathy in their sad bereavemeut, Resolved. That these Resolutions be spread upon our minutes ami an attested copy sent to the family of deceased and published in the local papers. M. C. TULIB, VV. <i. HAIR, JAS. MULCAHY. Commit :tee Emporium, Pa,, Dec. 9th, 1905. Give Your Stomach Rest. Nothing will cure indigestion that doesn't digest the food, itself, and give the stomach rest. You can't expect (hat a weak stouiach will regain its strengh and get well when it is compelled to do the full work that a sound stomach nhould do. You wouldn't expect a sick heice to get well when it is compelled to do a 112 ull day's work every day of the week. Ko dol Dyspepsia (Jure is a perfect digestant and digests the food regardless of the condition of your stomach. Relieves In digestion, Belching, Sour Stomach, and all stomach disorders.—Sold by It. C. Dodson. Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte, has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44- tf. jTpTcTflPcTsTj 112 psices { 10. 6, Barnes'! ( POPULAR FAMILY GROCERY ) £ STORE. £ 112 (One day only or until stock is sold > ( | FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 'OS j \ 3 for '2sc \ \ 5 cases Mothers' Oats 3 for 25c \ * 5 cases Arbuckles Coffee 14c lb v s Special prices on our Bargain \ \ Day in all departments. Choice \ 112 line of goods to select from. s s WE KEEP ONLY THE BEST i } 0. B. BARNES ) s Allegany Avenue, s J 'Phone 81. Dissolution ot Corporation. "VfOTICE is hereby given that on the Bth clay iy of December, 1905, the Cowley Hun Log ging Company filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Cameron County its petition praying for a decree of dissolution and that a hearing upon said application for dissolution has been fixed by said Court for January 3rd, 1906, at eleven o'clock, a. in., at the Court House in Hinporium, Pa., when and where all parties interested may at tend and show cause against the granting of the prayer of the said petitioner if the 3' so desire, JOHNSON & McNAKNEY, Solicitors for Petitioner. Emporium, Pa., December 8 h, 1905.—13-3 L Administrator's Notice. Estate of ANNA 11. McCONNELL, Decerned. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa mentary upon the estate of Anna B. Mc- Connell, late of Emporium, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said Estate must settle at once and those indebted make pavment to E. L. KLOCK, Emporium, Pa , Dec. 12th, 1905.—13-4t AUnilnlHtrator'H Notice. Estate of JAMES JOYCE. NOTICE is ht-rel y given that letters testa mentary upon the Estate of James Joyce, late of Emporium. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the uudeisigned, to whom all persons indebted to said esi ite iuuhi settle and all claims be presented without del «y. t<» TIMMAS JOYCE. Emporium, Ph.. Do. 12th. 1905. II AX I is clear or cloudy, wet or dry, hot lor cold, it's all the same to the ■ building painted with (Tinted Gloss) ■ They're made to stand weather—pure ■ materials, finely ground and tbor ■ oughly mixed. They are the result ■ of over sixty years of honest making ■ and have always come out victorious I in teveie letting. Luc— A Co Pt»U*4#lptoU>^ ~- JMBHuBI jfyXk // jj\ ; y »i" :il ,j The Satisfactory Store. : WW HOLIDAY GOOD TIGS TO EAT. All that's best in Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables—both fresh and in cans and jars—and the other good things that help to make the season enjoyable will be found here in abundance at reasonable prices with prompt and efficient service at your command. Many things ready to serve, which will be appreciated at this busy time, by many. Let This Store Help You Phone in your order or ask our order clerk to call. All orders great or small will have t he same careful attention—the Best. It's characteristic of this store. Fish Preserves Cheese Booth's famous Baltimore Bishop's and Heinz's are Our stock of fancy Cheese Oysters. Fresh caught Blue made from the finest materials comprises many of the strictly Pike and White Fish, Frozen obtainable at the height of the high-garde varieties in the Lake Trout in prime condition, season. They are packed with market, both imported and the greatest care and skill and domestic. SOUDS are unexcelled by any. The M assortment includes Spiced FlinCe P"A eOtt Burnham's Clam Buillon, Fruits, Preserves, Marmalades, Burnham's Clam Chowder, Jams, Jellies,Orangeate, Grape Brick's Nonpareil Mince Scarboro Beach Clam Chowder Fruitate and Pickles. Meat, finest quality, Dougher- Campbell's Assorted Flavors, p , ty's Mince Meat in packages. ;l™ s&futtXeS * rWtS P °t». j Clams. A" assortment of foreign and American fruits, includ- New Layer Figs, fancy Vegetables •5 pani vi 1 V al;l - a °™ pes - lb 2D w ~r ** Morula Mandarins, Grape Lasalle I'aucy Washed r lgs Hot House and others. Fruit, Oranges, Northern Spy basket 25c. Apples, Fancy California Na- Fancy Halloween Dates, Celery , Lettuce, Kadishes, yal Oranges, Pears. packages ioc. j Parsley, Cape Cod Cranberries, Citron, Lemon, Orar.ge | Hubbard Squash, Jersey Sweet CdtldieS Peel, lb. 2.5 c ! Potatoes, Turnips, Beets, Car- Glace Cherries, 60 c lb. rots, Parsnips. A fresh stock, comprising _ , , D/..™ the popular varieties for the NutS , l\CllSinS Flum tuaamg seasonal—not fancy, but mod est prices. Hard shell Almonds, lb. 20c Libby's Peerless Plumb Soft shell Almonds, lb 30c. Pudding, one 11) can 25c. Jumbo Texas Pecans,lb 18c. Home-madejone-half 1 bcan 10c Sicilian Filberts, lb 15c. ■n ir 1/o 1 Purest Olive Oil, conven- English Walnuts, lb. 20c. DalCea KrOOdS ient sized bottles or gallon Mixed Nuts, lb 18c. . . cans, Salad Dressings of finest Cluster Table Raisins a lb. Received fresh from Ontario quaky, ready to use, imported 20c and 25c. Bakery. Crackers and Wafeis an( ] domestic Sardines, Devil- Sultana Raisins, pkge 16c. in bulk and packages. e( j Crabs, Shrimp, Lobsters, Seeded Raisins, pkge 12c to Sweet goods 111 bulk, lb ioc Anchovies, Smoked Halibut 15c. to 20C- and many others. Currants, cleaned, pkge ioc. Special This Week, Friday and Saturday I 15c Seeded Raisins lb., lOP Fancy California Lemons, Dozen' . . . «)rp Finest Quality. IZw ZOU 25c Box Walter Baker's Cocoa •• * . 2Q[| N - v - State Hand Picked Pea Beans lb., Pure Leaf Lard, bulk, lb, IHP 15c package Shredded Whole Wheat Bis- |<)p 55 lb. tubs, lb. lUu cu it I JL\j Sugar Cured Hams, lb jOP 15c Package Macaroni, Spagetti, or iQp 10 to 12 lbs weight. Vermicelli \2\J 8 cakes Acme Soap, . 25C Koile<:l Sliced Ham, lb, OQQ Canned Tomatoes, Peas, Pumpkins Baked Beans, ioc values 3 cans for . 'wu noiseless kind. Fancy Haloween Dates, lb pkg., .... gQ Choice Malaga Grapes, lb |gQ 251bbag Sugar Jj New English Walnuts, lb |gQ Christmas China. LAMPS ' cbqckery. glassware. Where is the woman who ever had enough china? It is always acceptable as a gift. Our stock includes many articles of beauty and usefulness from France, Austria, Japan, Germany England, Russia and our own American makers. Dainty Bread and Butter Plates,sl.lo to $7.50 a dozen; Sugar and Cream sets, 35c to 51.50; Nut Bowls, 50c to 95c; Salad Bowls, 25c to $1.50; Olive Dishes, ioc to 50c; Pickle Dishes, 25c to 50c; Chop Plates, SI.OO to $1.50; Cups and Saucers ioc to $1.00; Cake Plates, 25c to $1.50- Salt and Pepper Shakes, ioc to 25c; Berry Sets SI.OO to $1.90; Butter Dishes, 30c to Jr.o'o a dozen; Fruit .Saucers, Fruit Plates; Oatmeal Dishes. Odd pieces in beautiful decorations. Japanese ware, ioc to $1.50. Come and look them over whether you purchase or not. They are marked in plain figures at plain prices. ———■————————————————————————— House Furnishing Goods FOR GIFTS - Here again is an opportunity for gift makers at small cost. The stock includes mauy articles ot helpfulness in the culinary department ranging in price from 5c U p. Universal Bread Maker No 5, $2.25, No. 8, $2.60-, Universal Cake Maker, $1.90- Universal Food Chopper, No. 1, $1.25, No. 2 51.5 a Mrs. Pott's Sail Iron Set's Neckled, 51.00.' Roll Top Kitchen Caddy with scoop. 50c; Children's Sad Irons, 25c; Bread Bokes 65c to 51 co. Flour Bens and Sifter $1.50 to $2.25; Crumb Trays and Scoop, 2<jc and up; Carving Sets oße to 51 so- Nut Crackers and Picks 25c set; Children's Knife Fork and Spoon sets, 15c. Large assortment of Enamel ware. Fancy Market, Waste paper and Work Baskets, Willow Clothes Hampers and Baskets 65c to $2.25. Beautiful Fern Dishes and Jardiniers, 1 to 52.25; and many other articles which we cannot mention. Come and see for yourself. Christmas Holly for Docorci"tin§r purpos©s. Loav© your orclsrs for Holly rtJiithsßcirly tmd luivo thorn clt?livoi*od ti*osh unci greou .1. I I. DA Y. —- 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers