ress. I RBT&BLI3HBD EY O. B.GOULD. HI3NRY H. MULLIN, I'M it or and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TBftMiS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year . |2 00 •112 paid in advance ft SO ADVERTISING) RATES. Advert fedmenta are publish edat the rate of one lollar per square for one i naertion and fifty cents pot square for each aubseqnent insertion. Rates by the year or for six or three months are Off and uniform, and will be furnished on appli cation Legal and Official Advertising per square, three laes or less, 00; each subsequent insertions* osnts per square. Local notice#ten cents per line for oneinsertion, ■jjjrQoents perl ine for eacnsubsequen tconsecuti ve Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per file. Simple announcements of birihs.marriages sil deaths trill be Inserted free. Business Oards, five lines or less 96. M per year ovet fl valines, at the regular rates of advertising Nolocslinsertedfor less than 75 eta. per isane. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, and aWbrds facilities for doing the beet class of wjjrV. PAttTioar.An ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper will be discontinued until arrearages a repaid, e*copt at the option of the publisher. Papers uent out of the county must be paid for in advance. taf No advertisements will be accepted at less h*n the price for fifteen words. 4WReligious notices free. STERLING RUN. The .schools closed here on Tuesday for vacation. Willi.i in Wade is home visiting his parents. J. A. Dice our ticket agent, started for New Vork City Sunday evening. He expects to buy some new music. Frank Barr has sold his place on Huston Hill and expects to uiove>to Sterl ing 8000. James Summerson is filling Mr. Dice's place during his absence as ticket agent. We were glad to hear from the "Has Been'.s' iast week. Would like to hear from them often. Tin; ' Onlys' are not the only pebbles on the h.iach in Sterliag, but may be in Willlarasport. Tii ■ M. E. Sunday School will have a Christinas tree in M. E. Church, Mon diy evening, Dee. 24th. He: to our Christmas, may it bring us good cheer! May the joy of this Christmas reach all, far aud nor, May the message of Christmas to all hearts be Cheer; May it slot he every sorrow aud dry every tear. Ma it bind closer to us each soul that is dear. An 3 the s.ilrit of Christmas last all through the year. BLUE BELL. HUNTLEY. A. W. Smith and sister, Mrs. E. A. SUHI'III'I.-IJII, of Wylie Hollow, attended church at Huntley Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Sullivan called on Mrs Sdiiiiii 'isnii ;it the ''camp," Friday even ing Anna Helmbreicht, who has been teaching school here, was taken to her hum • :!ilatter part of the week, on ac count 112 continued ill health. Pennsy Fireman 11. L. Smith, of Re novo, is spending a few days with his parent . L 'vi Smith has finished threshing for Ed. St 'nvab, of Hunts Bun. W. W. Johnson was a Diiftwood call er Saturday. A T. Smith is visiting relatives in R nvick, Pa. Mr-. A. H. Jordan of Grove Hill epeul Sunday with friends in towu. Some parties stole '2OO pounds of feed from W. H. Logue and 100 pounds from Hirry Tens last Thursday night, fr in (!i I' B. R., freight station. lO'.-i f-it IJ irr, of Sterling Run, was a pit-a.-a:'' caller in town Friday. JH>S- Johnson was a business caller in I'jM! i-:i.*u Saturday. R'ai.4* Maude, the twelve months old <1 iiijhtor of Samuel Smith and wife, dieu at Bi lgv,'ay Saturday morning, Dec. 15th. at a m., after a two week's illness. '1 *r «! itli wa> caused by pneumonia. 1 ''• ■ n •'>! wi. held Monday at Huntley. ! Dec 17th. from the Huntley chine , 111.' Ile v. Miss Etta Hey ward of- j 112" in >ag. Mr. Smith is one of the old- | "st 111 : I'. |; |{ firemen along this I <>" 1 I is iii in / friends extend sincere | ! i>m;M'liy i ill iu in their ureat sorrow. | j n. iii iuy frii'fids of Boy Logue will I : i>e j ■ i 'ii li irn that he has received his ! n * u.i'i ll i aud is able to get around ' in ver < ood shape. •V, ! Sarr still oil the watch for vi hut Lear that is creating disturbance umund A. W Smith's cauip but as yet , h hti- not met with success. Wesley sa\« that if he don't soon get him he will send for Isaac Wykoff, of Cameron, ; i eomo down and get him. It is nced ie.ss in add the bear is "all in" if Isaac hits the trail. Have you W. R. Smith's condition powder.*? They drive awey the bluce and make the old young again. Offics oj eu evenings. J. V. s. 11 ii noticeable a cold seldom comes on [ when the. bowels are freely open. Neither 1 can it .stay if they nro open. Kennedy's j ! L •: itive Cough Syrup tastes as pleasant j j as map • •■uuar Free from ail opiates. I j >i)tain Honey and 'far. Conforms to I ' the N ttional Pure Food and Drug Law. , | Sold by R. ('. Hudson. mtp -* mm 11 i nrott os and dainties, dishes at i Chas. Diehl's j i CAMERON. The many friends ot Mrs. Killeen will I be "lad to loarn that she is much better.! i A. Handy, of York state, is visiting his daughter Mrs. J. E. Lester. Quite a ouniber of out of towu people attended the dance last Friday evening. Mrs. I). Sullivan, Jr., arrived from Dunlevie, W. Va.. Saturday and left I Sunday evening tor St. Marys, where she expects to stay this winter. The new Union church and school house at Canoe Run was started building last Saturday. James Leonard, spent Sunday with his family, returning to Huntley Sunday evening where he is employed by B. J. Collins. Kuth Sullivan, of Huntley, visited among friends in town Monday. Robert Royd, spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mina Reed, Emporium, visited friends in town Sunday. Mrs. John Schwab, visited in Sterling Run Saturday. The Emporium visitors for the week were: Mesdames. C. H. Johnson, E. D. Krape, Wm. Greenalch, Dan Sullivan, Sr., Wm. Nunn; Misses Edwards, J. Robinson,JF. Schwab; Messrs. Wm. Kirk, R. I). Graham, A. F. Walker, Wm, Wy koff, D. C. Linninger, J. Robinson, Geo. Graham, John Schwab. The large engine used at the top of the tipple at the new coal mines near Canoe Run.ran away iast Thursday, almost completely demolishing itself, also doing a good deal of damage to the tracks The first meeting of the Camerou Athletic Club was held at the rooms in the Waldorf Block. Saturday night. A good audience was present, among whom were several prominent people from out of town. Trainer Sammel Barr, of Sterl ing Uun. announced a six round bout be tween Allie Lerd and Frank Kepnor. Sammy said both men were in the pink of condition. Referee Greenrlch called j "time" and the fight was on. Honors I were about even until the sixth round when Referee Greenalch stopped the con- j test and gave the decision to Kepner' as he outpointed Lord and fiuish fights ! are not permittced in the Borough limits. I However every one wilt say that Frank ' Kepnner is a coming light in the pugil- | istic world. Allie Lord is not at all slow. I but says he will not go out of his class } again. J. F. 8. | SINNAMAHONING. Elmer Smith visited the county seat j Wednesday. Boyd Lucas, of Hix Run.was in town ; Tuesday. Bertha Bennet visited friends at Em- j porium Wednesday. .las. Philips, of Austin, was in town : Wednesday. 0. L Bailey visited county seat on business Wednesday. Daniel Daugherty and Clias. Clontz i visited Emporium on business Saturday. ! Lieut. D. W. Taggart Post. No. 241, will hold their election of officers iu I'. O. S. of A. Hall, at Sinnarnahoning, on • Saturday afternoon, Dec. 22. at 4:00 p. m. All comrades aie requested to be present. Camp No. 122 P. 0. of A., will hold their election of officer, Tuesday evenin",- the 18th. W. L. Barclay, "112 Laquin was in town I Saturday. Quite a large delegation of Masons at tended th<* banquet held at Driftwood, Friday night. A. B. Beldin went to Virginia. Wescot Burlingamc, of Austin, was i in town Monday. Tuesday wan pay day on the B. S. K. j ■ R. The bear hunters have returned from their annual hunt and report one purcu- ; pine and a bear's track. Jos. Mead has aiven up his wood job ' 1 and gone to trapping. Jas. I). Couucil leit Sunday for East- " man's Business College at Poughkepsia, X>f —^= hTSIS!® I T • "SfA I§j §j i | Just a Word | . | CBM-J "Economy" jj [j GAS SAVER | |[ yjf ' 1 111 Guaranteed to J[ Jp give Satisfaction | [p _ We have a large and up-to-date stock of Blankets ffl j |!!jj S'ov; • and Ranges, Granite Ware and everythingin Hard- 111; ' ! P ware. lil ||f "t 1 '> !•' ii'd < "r> 11 Heating Stove, good :is now for $15.00 IP i STEPHENS & SAUNDERS. 112 I fk jto : j ;(S<s r. -■ rlt.— ~ :r; - □ Pl_— ■■—rr-'-.Lrr;—. ~S>j CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1906. N. V..to attend school this term, j Pap Berfield lias greased the old tuuz j zle loading rifle aud purchased a special Winchester. DEBSE. The Pope Comments. ROME, Dec. 17.— The Pope is rejoic ! ing that the happenings in France are not so serious as had been feared. He expressed the hope that the good sense of the French people would end in their finding a way to triumph over .the present difficulties. The pontiff received Cardinal Satolli, who was former papal delegate in the United States. The cardinal explain ed the situation with regard to Cath olicism in the United States, saying the benevolent attitude of the states to ward religion resulted in the complete and dignified liberty of the ohurcb. "That," explained the pope, "is really a regime of progress." Bohemian Ware. This charming gold decorated line of glass is finding great favor this year, and certainly make beautiful and ac ceptable presents. It is a sort of compromise between cat glass and band painted china and worlis in beautifully with both. The new tinted decorations are very artistic and the large assortment at Metzeer's will enable any one to be suited. By the way if you haven't been through Metager's store lately you have missed a treat and will be aston ished at the splendid line he has. It will be well worth your time even if you do not want to buy a thing and he will be just as glad to see you. A man with a sprained ankle will use a crutch, rest the ankle and let it get well. A man or woman with an overworked stomach can't use a crutch, but the stomach must have rest just th? same. It can be rested too without starvation. Kodol will do it. Kodol performs the digestive work of the tired stomach and corrects the digestive appar atus. Kodol fully conforms to the pro j visions of the National Pure Food and I Drug Laws, Recommended and sold bv | R. C. Dodson. Open the bewels and get the cold out of your system. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup opens the bowels and at the same time allays the inflammation of the mucous membranes. Contains Honey I and Tar. Drives out the cold and stops [ the cough. Absolutely free from anj I opiates. Conforms to the National Pure I Food and Drug Law. Pleasant to take, j Sold by R. C. Dodson. 'ln Praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no other medicine manufact ured that has received so much praise j and so many expressions of gratitude as I Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is ef j f'ective, and prompt relief follows its use. 1 Grateful parents everywhere do not hesi tate to testify to its merit for the benefit of others. It is a certain cure for croup and will prevent the attack if given at the first appearance of the disease. It is especially adapted to children as it is pleasant to take and contains nothing in jurious. K. A. Humphreys, well known ! resident and clerk in the store of Mr. E. Lock, of Alice, Cape Colonv, South Africa, syas: "I have used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to ward off croup and colds in my family. I found it to be very satisfactory and it gives me pleasure to recommend it." For sale by L. Tageart: J. E. Smith Sterling Run: Crum Bros.. Sinnamahoning. For Sale. New American Encyclopaedia, five j volumes, will be sold at a bargain. I paid for the set, which are in the orig inal papers, $36.00, but will let them go for $15.00. Enquire at City Hotel during evenings. 43-tf. E. L. MABON. Administrator's Notice. Estate of John iV. Kriner Deceased. "VTOTICEis hereby given that letters testa j-\ meutary have been issued to the undersign ed an Administrator of the Estate of John W. Kriner, late of Emporium, Pa., deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate are requested to present same duly authenticated and all persons indebted to said Estate must setlle. HENRY H. NISSLEY, Administrator. Emporium, Pa„ Dec. IS, 11)00 . 44-6t. I Holiday Sale 1 Now On. I Distribution of good Furniture makes prices such as this community never heard of. Every ftuS piece of furniture effected and all contributing values of intense interest to make this the Greatest Sale of Furniture in the | History of This Store 1 There is interest and profit for you in every fjjpjj inch of this mammoth establishment. No where will the wide awake holiday shopper find . such grand assortments of Furniture, especially KreS adapted to the need of Christmas givers as here. Nowhere wi 11 you find prices ba ed on a level as uniformly low as here. I This house is strong in every featue which help and protect our customers. It is strong in character, strong in stocks and has and will con to make lowest prices without exception. MB New Furniture for gay Holiday buyers. Our present stock must be lowered before the S§! Every piece included in this movement is especially adapted as suitable Xtnas gifts. Bear in mind that thelreductions are from our sfjj? regular prices, which werejoriginally from 25 BH t° 50'/ less than the closest competitor charges. Visit our warerooms and you will be de- JgASg lighted with our productions and astonished at feSI the low prices we ask for them. I m 1 ffl m ' ~~ | gsi! Q 0 sBI 1 The Emporium Furniture GB?I |||j * |§| UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers