EMPORIUM
MULING COMPANY.
o
PIIICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., November 27, 1906.
NBMOHUILA, per sack $J 15
Pelt's Fancy, •' 135
Pet Grove, "..... 1 35
Graham, " 60
Rye •• 60
Buckwheat, " 75
Patent Meal " 50
Omtm Meal, per l'W, 1 20
Ok op Pee«t, " 1 20
Middlings, 1 45
Middlings. Fancy " 1 50
H ran I SO
Ofctaken Wheat 1 56
Ohicken Wheat No. 2 1 40
Oeru per bnshel, (7
While Oat*, per bushel 46
Oysl -r Shells, per lot
Ohoke Clover Seed, )
Ohoice Timothy Seed, 5 At Markest Price
Choice Millet Seed, )
R.C. DODSON,
THE
tifdejejist,
KMPORIVM, PA.
* ——
IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE
At Fourth and Chestnut Sts..
J. .J \
K.C. DODSON.
Telephone, 19-2.
LOCAL, DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contribution* invited. That which you would
ike to tee in this department,le< us know by pot
ful card or letter, personally.
Miss Edna Auchu visited 'n Couders
port last week.
Mrs. Margaret O'Brian visited relat
ives in town last week.
Miss Edith Heilman visited riends
in St. Marys over Sunday.
Miss Vera Geary has returned from
visiting her sister at Buffalo.
Dr. D. Chester Groves, ofßrookw.iy
ville, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Lora McQuay returned t>>
school at Clarion last Monday.
R. C. Cartwright, of Brockport, was
in town Tuesday enroute to Buffalo.
Mr. Ray Keeny, of Port Allegany,
attended the New Year's dance at this
place.
Mrs. Henry Auchu and daughter
Ellen visited relatives in Williamsport
last week.
Miss Etta Spence, of Buffalo, visited
iher mother and sister a} this place the
past week.
T. C. Johnson, of Cleveland, was the
(guest of his father, Hon. J. C. Johnson
over Christmas.
Capt. W. C. Kress, Lock Haven,
transacted legal besiness in Emporium
•day before Christmas.
The many friends of Howard Dodge
will be glad to learn he is rapidly re
covering from his long illness.
Miss Kate Ritchie and Mr. Chas.
Lion, of St. Marys, were guests of Miss
Mame Cummings over New Years day.
Floyd P. Pelt is spending the winter
with his parents at Emporia, Fla. He
has been attending school at Lansing,
Mich.
Mr. and Mre. L. B. Evans and daugh
ter Laura are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Paul Smith at Punxsutawney,
this week.
Geo. Diek and wife, of Pittsburg,
visited Mrs. Diek's parents, Hon. and
Mre. L. Taggart and family at this
place during the holidays.
Miss Myrtle Olmsted, of Oberlin,
Ohio, and Mr. Herbert Olmsted, of
Ridgway spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Olmsted.
Arch F. Barr, of Huston Hill, drop
ped into see the PRESS on Tuesday of
last week, just long enough to leave a
oubscription. Come again, friend Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neidlinger, of
Ridgway, visited in town over Christ
mas, guests of Andrew Weisenfluh and
family, on West Fifth street.
W. E. Chilson and family visited re
latives and friends in this place over
Christmas, guests of Chas. Spangler
and family, West Creek. Mr. Chilson
is extra conductor on P. & E. R. R.
Walter Robinson, son of Wm. Robin
aen, residing on Fifth street, met with
an accident thU week while coasting,
breaking one of his toes and injuring
liis foot otherwise.
Piatt Reed, of East Emporium, ac
companied by Prothonotary Leavitt
and R.;B. Wheatou, were PRESS visitors
day before Christmas, to extend com
pliments of the season, while the form
er subscribed for 1907 PRESS.
Miss Mary Stephens, of Coudersport,
is the guest of Miss Edna Auchu.
Mrs. Josiah Howard and Mies Sylvia
; Mayze visited Williamsport Christmas
i week.
Clifton S. Larrabee is spending the
holiday season in New York City and
Philadelphia.
Misses Flora Schiect and Mazie Gal
lagher are visiting in Philadelphia
guests of friends.
John Dodge hai returned from Mich
igan where he was employed on one of
the western railroads.
Lino Strayer returned to State Col
lege yesterday after spending the holi
days with his parents.
Mrs. M. Q'Byrne is seriously ill at
her home on Pine street. Mr. O'Byrne
expects to remove her to the Sisters'
hospital at Buffalo on Saturday.
Mr. add Mrs. Orant Allen spent New
Years day in Ridgway, Mr. Allen at
tended the Knights Temple festivities
white-then:-' • * •
Mrs. M. B. Epley and son Albert
Perry, of Sinnamahoning, spent the
holidays with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mre. Albert Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight, of
Coudersport, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Q. Gilbert at the New Warner
Christmas week.
John Koehler returned home ou
Monday from a visit with friends and
relatives in Maryland. Mrs. Koehler
will remain a short time longer.
Don. M. Larrabee and family, of Wil
liameport, are visiting in Emporium
for a few days, guests of the former's
parents, M. M. Larrabee and wife,
while Don is attending to his duties as
agency director of New York Life In
surance Co.
John Dodge and grand-daughters
the Misses Sherman, of Smethport,
spent Sunday in town guests of Mrs.
M. H. Dodge and family.
W. H. Simpson, of Olean, contractor
on Emporium sewer, was in Emporium
last week and closed down all work
until spring. Mr. Simpson was a
pleasant PRESS visitor, accompanied
by his son, Walter who has had charge
of the work. Mr. Simpson is one of
the most prominent contractors in the
country and popular in business
circles.
PINE" STREET.
John Housler and Tracy Dininny
while working for W. A. Mason cutting
logs, found two fine coons which they
killed after a desperate fight with
them.
Mrs. Harry Mason has gone to Re
novo to spend the winter, with her
daughter Mrs. R. A. Reid. Her many
friends in this vacinity, hope to see
her return much improved in health.
Mrs. Wm. Krebs and son Charley
spent Xmas with friends in Port Alle
gany.
Wm. Krebs' dog treed a large wild
cat, Monday night, J. W. Housler and
H irvey Mason hearing the racket went
to help Mr. Krebs. They cut down
the i ree, but the cat jumped as it was
falling and took to the woods; however
Mr. h'ousler with steady nerve shot
him, at.<d his handsome skin is now
stretcheJ-
Rumor i»ays we are to have a mill at
Pine Street in the near future. This
will make plenty of work in our little
hamlet, anc.' everybody busy means
everybody ha,PPy.
Mrs. Alex Rjason has moved from
Square Timber Ron to her home where
she is keeping borders for Mr. East
man who is now , working in Masons
Run. \
Anson Mason, assisted by J. W.
Housler killed two h^ ne pigs, and a beef
on Friday last.
Washington Mason, who in his 84th
year assisted with his' 1 butchering on
Monday. Mr. Mason li ß hale and
hearty and as spry as a ciflcket.
X. X. X.
The Concertina. \
The threatened revival of \the cou
eertina as a serious musical instrument
in England would be a return to i,u
old fashion no doubt, but not to\ l ver . v
old one, since the concertina dale.sVf r °m
the early part of the last century. , Its
invention was an early indiscretion of
Sir Charles Wlieatstone of telegraph
fame, who took out a patent for it
1829, the very year in which some
body in Vienna invented that similar 112
instrument, the accordion. The concer- j
tiua was popularized by Sig. Regondi, j
who had come before the public as a
juvenile prodigy with the guitar. At <
one time no London concert was real- J
ly complete without him and his con-'
certina, and he astounded the German/*
with the music he could get out of it. 112
Gladntone «« an Orator.
It was a budget last nlglit—about : a
page of a morning paper spoken in tvf°
hours by Mr. Gladstone, and he
ly referred to a note, never paused > !l
moment, broke through cheers, dash? 3 i
over interpellations—logic, figures, l
lustrations, extracts—all pellmell, wifc |
a whirl and fury that took the break i
away. And he did it all with the ill I*
most ease and pot to the end withoil
turning a hair. Mr. Gladstone took !• 112
quietly and (lid it quietly and let 1
the bouse and went home quletlf,
probably mentioning to Mrs. Gladstone I
as a reason for being rather tired tljit i 1
he linil been saying a "few won *"
that evening.—From Whltt.v's "Par'Ja- I
mentar.v Retrospect," . I
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANIZARY 3, 1907.
Temporaluron of Flames.
According to the results of experi
| meats, tin* tiiunc of acetylene is per
haps the hottest known except that of
j the electric arc. The following figures
have been given: Hansen burner, 1.871
degrees; acetylene tin 111 c, 2.518 degrees:
alcohol flame, 1,705 degrees; Denay
rousse burner—half alcohol, half petro
leum—2,os.'! degrees; hydrogen tlame in
air, 1,000 degrees; gas jet flame with
oxygen. 2,20*) degrees; oxyhydrogen
flame, 2,420 degrees. These are all
centigrade degrees. One degree cen
tigrade equals 1.8 degrees F.
Too Fast.
"The first day he went out with his
new auto he got pulled."
"Forgoing fast?"
"No; quite the opposite."
"I don't see"—
"For stopping fast. He had to hire
a farmer to haul him home."—Houston
Post.
The Boia.
"There's a man at the door, pa," call
ed Uttle Willie from the lower ball,
"who wants to see the boss of the
house!"
"Tell your mother," called pa.
"Tell the cook," promptly called his
mother.—Philadelphia Press.
Not Bird Ballt.
"There was a strange man here to
see you today, papa," said little Ethel,
who met her father In the hall as he
came home.
"Did he have a hill?"
"No, papa. He had just a plain
nose."
AH n Starter.
Doctor—Madam, your husband must
have absolute rest. Madam Well,
doctor, he won't listen to me— Doc
tor—A very good beginning, madam—
a very good beginning. lllustrated
Bits.
He Wns the l.imit.
He—Do you think it would be foolish
of me to marry h girl who was my in
ferior Intellectually? She—More than
foolish—impossible.—Answers.
Wnnt of cure does us more harm
than want of knowledge.—Franklin.
KELLYS
A Great REDUCTION SALE, Commencing
Saturday Morning, Jan. sth
and lasting for two months. A sale which affords onr
friends and customers the apportunity of buying Dry Goods,
Cloaks, Furs, Underwear and Hosiery, Dress Goods and
Notions, and Fancy Goods at cost. ■■
Skirts
The only chance for yon to 10c ribbon, special Q*J
save money on skirts, which 15c ribbon, special
are the finest made and per- 2 5 and 35c ribbon ' 1 *
feet fitting. Q " j
$1.25 skirts, sale price gg O flirt W CllStS
go 50 " Kale m iee<bl *7R $2.00, 81.50 and SI.OO, wool
P $1.75 and black mercerized sateen
$4.50 " sale price 3.00 waists, going at 50c
$5.50 " sale price 3.75 Misses, Children !
$7.25-96.90 skirts 5.00 and Infants Dresses
$9.00 skirts at A tZf)
o.ou A Fine Ljne
™————— I
Wrappers. 25c dresses at .19 |
50c dresses at QQ
85c wrappers - - _ , ,go
,%J\J 75 c { ] resses . . . cpr
SI.OO wrappers - - .75 81 . 00 dresses at -- .
$1.25 wrappers - g5 $1.50 dresses at SI.OO
$1.50 wrappers - SI.OO $2.00 dresses at $1.50
All woolen and fleeced ribbed Underwear for Ladies and
Children, Outing Gowns, Black Mercerized Underskirts,
Corsets, Kid and Golf Gloves, Umbrellrs, Apron Gingham,
Flannel and Eiderdown will be sold at sacrificing prices.
Remember the Opening Day, Saturday
Morning, January Sth.
KELLYS
|! OUR NEW LINE OF New Spring Line of Window Shades j|
J \ X Tit r\ J! . from IOC to 75c per Shade. 112
I Wall Paper for 1906. - - i
ri =================== The best PAINT, Longman & Martinez, 112
jft|" Consists of the best things from three factories. Also ' . AH Colors. j|
I kr„d? bert^ Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all : Rodger's Stainfloor, the best made |
I , P1 n , for Floors. I
' J ie Graves l ine took first prize in competition at St. , w J=
11- ryouis a S ainst the world. ARRY S. LLOYD. 1
, H'SBaiaHiiiigiaeisiiite a gaa ß ggg S g S gggg l g Sgl g gl^ggg^
[CUKES!
■RHEUMATISMI
■ LDMBiaO, SCIITICII
iNEURUaiA and!
■KIDNEY TROUBLE I
I"I >MW" ttk» Internally, rids the blood I
■ of Mi* poiaonoua matter and aelda whloh ■
■ art the direct oausea of theae dlaeaaaa. ■
■ Applied externally It afforda almoat In* ■
■ slant relief from pain, while a permanent ■
■ cure la belu affaoted by purifying the ■
■ blood, dlaaolelng the poisonous sab- ■
■ atanoe and removing it from the arstea. ■
I DR. •. D. BLAND I
I Of Brewton, On., wrltoai I
I"I bad been eaufforar for a nnmber of years H|
■ with Lumbago and itheumatlam In mi arma ■
H end lege, and tried all the remedlee that I oould H
B gather from medical works, and alee ooneulted ■
with a oumber of the beet phvelclene, bat found ■
nothing that gave the relief obtained from ■
■ "MIIIOM." I eball prescribe It In mjr practice ■
■I tor rheumatism and kindred dlseesee." ■
I FREE!
H If you are suffering with Rheumatism, V
■ Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin- V
■ dred disease, write to ua for a trial bottle ■
■ of "i-DROPS," hod test It yourself. ■
■ "8-OROPS" can be used any length of H
■ time without acquiring a "drug habit." ■
■ as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine. ■]
■ alcohol, laudanum, and other similar M
■ ingredients. ■
' I Large Slse Bottle, "5-DHOPfI" (100 Deaee) I
I ■ *I.OO. For Sale by Oraggtat a. ■
■ SWANIOH IHEUMATIB OURI COMMIT, K
Bargain in Books.
A complete set ofßrittanica Ency
clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes
and key Are ail new and in orijinal
packages. Will be sold at a bargain,
Apply at PRESS office. 36tf
Desertion Notice.
NOTICE IS hereby give that my wife, Esther
Jones, having left my bed ami board with
out just caune or prnvocalion. the public are
I cautioned not to harbor or Iruat her on my
account, for I will not pay any bills of Iter con
tracting
| HERMAN C. JONES.
B'erling Run, Pa., Jun. 1,1907. 46-.')
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting of (he Hinnamahoning Powder
Manufacturing Company, for the election of
Directors and Officers, and to approve the form
of Stock Certificates, and transsct any and
all other business which njsy come before the
meeting, will be held Tuesday, the 22nd day of
January, I*o7, at one o'clock, p m., at the offices
of the Company.
«-3t JOSEPH KAYE, Secretary.
Notice to Stockholders.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
meeting ol the stockholder* of the Empori
um-and Rich Valley R. R. Co . for t..e election
of directors and officers and the transaction of
■och other business ss may come before them,
held on Tuesday the 22nd day of January,
1907, at ten o'clock, a. m., at the law offices of B.
W. Oreen.
4«-8. B. W. GREEN, Sec'y.
Administrator's Notice.
EttmU of HANNAH M. DININNY, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa
mentary upon the estate of Hannah M.
JJininny, late of the Borough of Emporium Pa
deceased, have been granted to the undersigned,
to whom all claims must be presented and to
whom all moneys due said estate are payable.
F. W. DININNY,
„ Administrator.
Emporium, Pa.. Dec. 24th, 1906.-46-4t.
Protect Your Valuables
N«*l lo a u(« or V«ull, Iht' "Tr»n%lle" Documrnt box
y/ '* ,h,! br ' l ' "raplacle fur your Jrurlry and valuable
P->P"»- Madr <»f asbe»lu« II Is KIRK PROOFi and when'
»«po»»<l lo fire kfrp» its content! In perfect condition.'
Attractively linlthrd in tireen I'.'atherelle, Mllh brass
liS- 1 # handle. lo.k and hlni|*s. S3.SO lo V.OO »c cordtni to l
Write full description.
H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE COMPANY
218-220 First Averu*. J6pt. O . PITTSBURQ
l*>.<«.««, Of ItUWf*
ELITE A j CHOICEST •
■ CANNED X FRESH I
■ GOODS ARE FRUITS and I
■ qcct The Satisfactory Store ■
I BEST ! Vegetables. •
I Grocery Bulletin lor Friday and j
j Saturday, This Week. I
1251b Bag Granulated Sugar $1.40.
Domestic Cream Cheese a lb x6c
N. Y. State hand picked beans 4c lb.
61bs Niagara Laundry Starch in bulk, 25c.
Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Pumpkin, Hominy, Bak
ed Beans, String Beans 10c values, 3 cans for 25c.
10c Mustard Sardines can Bc.
Soap, 7 cakes Acme soap 25c.
50c package Matches, 45c.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuil 12c.
1 lb. Carton Strictly Pure Corn Starch, 6c.
PRATT'S STOCK FOOD Veterinary Remedies
and Poultry Regulator.
"PEERLESS" CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS.
I Now is the time to look sharp after the poultJy A
and stock. A judicious use of the above mentioned I
goods will prove profitable. S
They are not experiments, but goods of known S
quality throughout the civilized world. 111 use over 30 I
years. Get them at Day's. m
I Prompt free delivery to all parts of the Borough, B
J. H. DAY, I
• *
Phone 6 * Era pori u in,
Register'** Notice.
STATU OK PENNSYLVANIA. 1 QI..
C.\MI:RON COUNTY, J OTS;
NOTICE is hereby given that Elmer 10. Klock,
Administrator ot the cptate, of A-ina B. Mc-
Conneil, late of the Borough of Ei'-porium de
ceased, has tilled his first and final recount of his
lulniini.-tration of the said estate ami the same
will be presented to the Orphan's Court at
December term next for confirmation ni *L
C. J. GOODNOUGH, Re<rister.
Register's Office, I
Emporium, Pa., Nov. 19th, 1906. < 44-4t.
ELECTION NOTICE.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Emporium, Pa., Dec. Sth, J9X.
THE annual meeting oi the stock-holders for
the election of a Board of Directors and the
transaction of such other business as may be laid
before them, will be held at the Bank on Tues
day, January 8, 1907, between the hours of one
and three in the afternoon.
T. B. LLOYD, Cashier.
Administrator's Notice.
Fitatfi ot John W. Kriner Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters testa
mentary have been iuued to the undersign
ed as Administrator of the Estate ot John W.
Kriner, late of Emporium, Pa., deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate are
requested to present game duly authenticated
and all persons indebted to said Estate must
settle. ....
HENRY H. NIBSLEY, Administrator.
Emporium, Pa., Dec. IS, 1908. 44-«t.
H. C. FRITZ,
Decorating and Sign Co.,
No. &, South riarlut Square,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Estimates given on all kinds of de
corating, artistic paper hanging and
painting. Would be glad to corres
pond with Cameron county patrons
v/ho may have work in my line.