KM I'OUITTM MULING COMPANY. ! UUCE LIST. Emporium, Fa., Nov. 11, 1907. N KMOI'IIILA, per sack 112 I 45 Felt's Fancy, "....- 165 Pet Grove, " 165 Graham, " 75 Rye 80 Buckwheat ,4 85 Patent Meal 41 50 Coarse Meal per 100, 1 50 Chopr'oert, " 1 50 Middlings, M 'ldlings. Fancy t% Bran, 1 50 Chicken Wheat 1 65 '«»rii per bushel, 84 White Oats, per bushel 65 Oysl r Shells, per 100 75 ■ noke Clover deed, ) Choice Timothy Seed, > At Market Prices Ohoice Millet Seed, ) R.C. DODSON, THE Drucjcjist, EMPORIUM, I* A. »S LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. K. C.UOIIMON. Telephone, 19-2. I.OCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to nee in thin department Jet un know by pot lal card or letter, personally. Miss Sadie Edwards visited at Re novo and Williamsport. John Harbot and John Kacken meister were PRESS callers on Monday, Miss Mattie E. Begell, of Harrison Valley, Pa., is visiting M. M. Larrabee and family. Miss Minnie Morse, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and family, over Sunday at Beechwood. Rev. Mr. Cleaver, pastor of Empori um M. E. Church, was a brief PRESS caller yesterday. W. T. Turner, of Emporium Lumber Compauy, transacted business in town on Tuesday. Miss E&tella Kellar has returned from vistting at Middleport, Medina and Buffalo. Miss Carrie Miller left 011 Friday noon for Philadelphia, where she will follow her profession of trained nurse. Mrs. George H. Dyke and child, of Kittaning, Pa., are visiting, "the old folks at home"—Hon. L. Taggart and family, Michael Murphy, who is conducting a hotel at Bolivar, N. Y., transacted business in Emporium Tuesday and Wednesday. Fred R. Heilman, who has been visiting at home for two weeks, a '•little under the weather" returns to his Buffalo school to-day. The insurance adjustor, represent ing the companies carrying risks on New Warner, has adjusted the late Are loss with Mr. Scbutte and Mr. Gilbert. Miss Mame Davison, of Johnsonburg, visited her old Emporium friends on Tuesday. She has just returned from tilling an engagement at an eastern Musical Conservatory. Miss Maud Stephens, of Couders port, was the guest of the Auchu family, West Fourth street, several days last weak. Miss Stephens is {a professional nurse. Our former townsman, Mr. E. C Davison, now Pennsy Station Agent at R dgway, came down on Wednes day to attend Masonic Banquet. Ed. is always welcome. Conductor Wm. Buck and Flagman Harry Taylor returned home Satur day from a hunting trip to Sinnama honing. They killed two bucks and one black bear.—Renovo Record. Master Maxwell Morrison, of West Creek, brought his father to town on Saturday to see the nice things for Christmas and before leaving town took a look through the PRESS estab lishment. Samuel H. Haggerty, of West Creek, was a PRESS visitor last Saturday. Mr. H., after many years residence here moved to New Jersey, but returned again to this county about three years ago. When one gets their feet wet in Camaron county they can't stay away. Ceo. W. Van Wert, of New Castle, Pa., visited his many Emporium friends this week, expecting to remain here until after the Driftwood Masonic Banquet, Friday night. He will weigh a ton when he starts for New Castle. Our old friend is Supt. of Barton Pow der plant located near New Castle and reports,ail well with his Company. Miss Mattio M. Collins, County Supt. of schools, was a PRE3S caller on Tues day. E. P. Comley, of Cameron, dropped into see us yesterday and cracked a few yarns. Miss Margaret Farley, of Drfftwood, was a business caller at this office last Saturday. Matthew Phoenix, of I .umber, visit ed the PRESS office on Saturday and carried away a receipt for another year. Referring to a trick that is practiced frequently by young men under age, the Pottsville Evening Chronicle says: "Lehigh county youth has just learned that it is a bad thing to lie to a bar tender in order to secure a drink. This youth declared he was 21 years old and secured intoxicants. Later he was ar rested for misrepresenting his age and when called before court, plead guilty and was sentenced to one year's im prisonment. This should serve as a warning to others who are in the hab it of deceiving the bartenders and hotel keepers as to their age in order to se cure booze. Whore the Dog Is Valued. In northern France and in Belgium especially the d<>g is indeed the friend of man. He is made to work. lie gets little play except that small amount deemed siillicient to prevent canine dullness, yet lie is so loved and so well cared l'or by his owner that lie becomes a most important member of the family. The farmer, the trades man, the householder, the guardsman of the frontier worships his dog—one of the first things he thinks of when founding his little home. lie takes do light in rousing the dogs Intelligence and loses no chance of pitting that i:: telligence against others. Local farm ers vie with each other to improve a breed. Dog clubs take lip the work, holding exhibitions in villages and towns. Cities challenge neighboring municipalities to contests 011 the grand est scale.—Wide World Magazine. fcasily Stated. A committee having in charge a local entertainment went to a noted editor to request him to take part in it. '"What do you want me to do, gentle men V" lie asked. "We would like to have you give us a talk 011 spelling reform," they re plied. "Well." he rejoined, "I can give you my idea of spelling reform in one sen tence. -lust leave 'me' off the 'pro gramme.' " A Working Majority. "You can fool all of the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time. But"— "Why go further;" interrupted Sena tor Sniff kins. "The two classes you have named constitute a safe working majority."— Philadelphia Bulletin. The Deeps Are Dumb. The greatest golfers seldom talk about their golf any more than the greatest cricketers talk about their cricket. It is the enthusiastic duffer who enjoys conversing about "his game."—London Truth. Scholarship. Genial Clergyman (visiting the vil lage school)— Well, my little man, what do you do in school all day? The Most Promising Pupil—l wait till it's time to get out, sir.—London Opinion. It is better to light for the good than to rail at the ill.—Tennyson. It will be unnecessary lor you togo through a painful, expensive operation for Piles if you use ManZan. Put up in collapsible tube with nozzle, ready to apply to the soreness and inflammation. For any form of Piles, price 50c, guaran teed at 11. C. Dodson's drug store. Jsm PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin- THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS ON THE RAILS. At no other period of the year does home-hunger grip the human heart with such an eager yearning as at Christ mas time. The lasting memories of the old homestead, the tender welcome of the older and thu merry greetings of the younger dear ones, the happy reunion about the festal board, the pungent odor of the cedar, the witchery of the holly, the lurking sentiment of the mistletoe, all combine to make a lure well nigh irresistible. It is the season of reunion and foregatherings, of meeting and parting. The zest of travel is rife, for apart from the home goings and social exchanges it is a holiday time for many and there are pleasant excursions to be made, where sight seeing has an added relish from the prevalent gaiety and good cheer. The Pennsylvania Railroad is always popular at holi day times. Its system is so far reaching, and at the same time so closely interwoven with the needs of the traveler, its trains are so numerons and so well equipped for the accommodation of every class of travel, and its ticketing arrangements so satisfying that it might be termed the Santa Claus route. lis Limited trains carrying the highest grade of trav elers, completely appointed in every detail, offer except ional advantages to the children going home from school for the Christmas vacation. The boys naturally gravitate to such trains; the girls will find every comfort and safe- j guard, as well as a maid at their command. No matter whither bound it is wise to consult a Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent as to trains and j' rates. lie can start you right: the rest will be easy. 1318-43-2t. I I CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECKMBER J2, 1907. He Heard of It. Admiral Walker was a fine old snllor, and li«> was rot-ionized as tliorougb. : | No personal friendship softened liis j 1 manners to a delinquent. One day | when be was sailing "lit from Ilamp j ton Hoads with the international fleet I that helped us to celelirate the centen nial of Washington's first inauguro tion his orders a bout weighing anchor were disobeyed by his dearest friend in the service, who was in command of one of the ships, and as the old Chicago, the flagship, passed the trembling culprit the navies of the world heard "his whiskers" thunder ing out from the bridge objurgations and expressing wonder at his own moderation in not putting his old com rade under arrest. At another time when the white squadron was sailing out of a Mediterranean bay another old friend worked his ship so awU wardly that the admiral—then nearly a "trade dollar admiral" suspended him j by signul in the face of the whole fleet. The punished captain, coming aboard to protest against his public repri mand, puffed out indignantly, "Why, sir, I never heard of such a thing." "Well," said John, pulling at his big ; side whiskers, "you've heard of it j now."—Harper's. Guests Who Won't Order. The business man returned to his of : fice in a bad temper after the luncheon hour. "I wish people who haven't miuds of their own would come to a realizing sense of the bother that they are to their friends and would devel op a little initiative on their own ac count." he said. "Maylw it's only a ' mistaken idea of politeness, but any how it's a nuisance to be entertaining a person .it the club and have him ul terl.v without ideas as to what he wants to eat and drink. You ask him and he says he'll leave it to you. which is ex actly what you don't want him t<> d 1 How can you divine liis tastes, I'd like to know? What a; peals to you very likely won't to hhu, and you know and he knows it. ''tit your selections from the menu are always met with the ' comment 'That's very nice,' or 'You couldn't suit me better.' And so you go through the meal in a hit and miss fashion that certainly gets