112; •" * 5 Praopnto U. . i i'. • 1 "■ ii <L* 'i: 1 i» i O v'" jt- v ;. '(iRANhMA' \ \ '\-Z AN!) : i yj AUN fIE! !=•?. "-L_< . . 1?: - •- ---'S3 Grandmother w i I ai>jir«' Into a sew lug basket of tin* straw variety, which will mi vp her the I rouble of hunting about In the depths of a l»:i ♦» fur her sowing material*. Thin lonvenleut model Is carried out with a straw bas ket, somewhat 011 the order of n mat ting tray, which Is io be purchased lu the shops for fitting with utensils. The basket hiis an openwork rini of straw, through which ribbon an bun and a half Is threaded. Ou the inside at in tervals the ribbon is passed through spools of silk and then threaded in and out of the straw heading until the next position !>• reached. About sis spools of silk or cotton are supplied, and a paper of needles is attached in the same fashion The ribbon threading ends at the sides of the basket in : prettih tied bows. The bottom of the > basket is fitted with a sachet pad of ! silk, and in the center is a tomato-like i plncu l'o the TUB NEWEST SEWING I!ASK El'. Inside rim is attached with baby rib bon an emery, and a small pair of scissors have their handles decorated with a rosette of baby ribbon, and 011 the underside is a white dress hook which is secured to a loop of silk made in the ribbon. The scissors when needed are merely unhooked and re placed at will. When Grandma Goes Visiting. Grandmother will appreciate a sew ing bag as a Christmas gift perhaps more than anything else you can give her. This bag is especially suited for a sewing bag. us it Is easily folded and can be carried 111 11 small hand bag when she goes- visiting. One yard and a quarter each of plain pink taffeta and Dresden silks are required. Roth silks are cut on the bias and divided into three pieces, then sewed together alter nately, thus—first pink, then Dresden, then pink, and so on. The foundation of the bag is a circle of soft cardboard five inches iu circumference. This is covered neatly with pink taffeta silk on both sides, for which a quarter yard of pink taffeta silk is required. After base is covered gather silk and sew on to base. This forms the bottom of bag. To make top, turn in silk about two inches from the top and stitch down neatly, then make another row of stitching one-half inch above this row. This forms a place through which the running string is run. One yard of narrow soft taffeta ribbon is used for a running string. A Gmart Dreakfas;t Tray. If you are handy with your embroid ery needle make one of the smart trays that are the ni" t up to date Christmas presents the shops are showing. 1 lie J IffSljtflil iii (112 !:• s I ) v£li ; • tOvi p* i 3M' I I* Hag -1 3®25 .. - txaimsi&ss&m I'ICTUUK THAI*. tray is of mahogany or any wood you . aro to purchase and is a convenient -i/.e to send up an invalid's breakfast upon or for the serving of afternoon tea. The unique part of the gift is to be found in the piece of old world embroidery- or modern, if you prefer— which is made 011 crash or satin tlio exact si/.e of the tray and covered with u piece of :;! is. The home carpenter ould easilj make the tray, which is ■ 112 oblou ; liape, with a rather low rail .11 ah ait it, and decorative brass han dles may he bought to make the tray very j iu! nie and professional look ing as well. The Hatpin Vase. "Auntie" will doubtless be charmed if some of her relations give her a hut- \ UL ' jlSsii WW fffif . . .- lb :■ 1/ * ; V <,N -•»/>? • % lUtT'.N I o, MI.K. (>f the „ re(;u rlb . BOU. Ii J- a pretty lUtlo hatpin HOLDER ami something quite novel SEAL HU jTING, Eskimo Met. ii In Dealing With tho Wary Cieaturcs. Writing of far northern hunting 1 methods, llain Whitney thus de | scribes in Outlnu how Eskimos kill the j : wary seal: "Many seals WOP* seen on the fresh ! made ice. and Kiseeyou. III\ head man expressed a desire that 1 tiljie eliargi of ljis dog team while he Maile d «iom< Of thetn. Seals an- extremel> -li. .ir.o great caution must be practiced in up proachlng them The Eskimo- tue n blind In the form of a mlohiMire Bledge, about eighteen Inches hi .••i.kHi by six In width, with bearskin on the runners Fore and aft are two upright crotcbed sticks, upon which the rifle rests and to which it Is ia*h ed. On the front of the sledge a cross bar sustains two long perpendicular iticks, over which a piece of rloth is stretched, or when that is not attainable hareskin Is substituted. Through a hole in this cloth screen the muzzle of the rifle protrudes. "Molding his blind before him. he was enabled to walk within 300 or 400 yards of a seal without startling It. Then he dropped on his bands and j ; knees and pushed the little sledge be- j fore him Thus hidden behind the [ i cloth screen, which so blended with ■ \ the ice as to arouse in the seal no sus- | j picion of danger, he approached with- | I ID fifty yards before shooting. Seals | always lie close to their holes, and It ! Is uecessary to hit them in the head \ or under the shoulder and have the i : bullet penetrate the heart and kill j I them instantly; otherwise they will ! j flop Into the hole and sink before it Is i possible to reach them." NORWAY'S BILL OF FARE. Fish and Soiled Potatoes Served Day '• After Day. "As we sat cozily before the cheer- j ful blaze," writes Caroline Tburber in j a delightful account of "A Motor In- J vasion of Norway" in the Century, { "we indulged in mathematical calcula- ! tions and found that we had eaten 1 forty-two consecutive meals of fish. ! with potatoes never otherwise than j boiled. One of the women of our party j once cried from her soul to a sympa- I thetic looking host, 'Why, oh, why, j are there no chickens in Norway?' "'There are. madam, but they are j for laying purposes.' " 'Then why. oh. why, do you always ! boil your potatoes?' "'We are different from you, mad- ! am. We dou't like them messy. We \ prefer to know a potato as a potato i when we eat It.' "In our passage through the country j we bad certainly encountered new j and unpalatable foods, but we were j always nourished, for good milk, but- I ter ami eggs were everywhere at hand, j and we developed powers of digestion I previously undreamed of. Even so, one 1 supper menu staggered us—nota bene: j Sausages, three kinds; raw salmon, ! pickled anchovies, shrimps, cold friei' j tish, cold fish pudding, cold meats, live j varieties of cheese, pickles, oranges j and gooseberry marmalade, tea. four kinds of raised bread, flat bread with caraway, English biscuit. Norwegian rusks, fried eggs, hot stew (variety i unrecognizedi and boiled potatoes." A Week of Blunders. Sir William Uarcourt once told tue j that be had dined out every night for a whole week in advance of his lnvl- j tation. lie discovered his mistake only . ou the last night, when ongoing to j dine with some people who gave long ; invitations and large dinners lie found j them alone. After a very pleasant , evening he thanked them for asking ! him in so friendly a manner, where- ! upon they explained that the invitation bad been for a week later, but that i tli'ey bad been only too delighted at : his mistake. On hearing this Sir Wll j 11am looked at his engagement book | and discovered that this was the last ■ of a number of invitations which bo j had anticipated by a week.—"Memo ries of Fifty Years," by Lady St. I Heller. Tiny Work. ' Mark Scallot, a blacksmith, In 1578, j in the twentieth year of Queen Eliza beth's reigu, made a lock consisting 1 of eighteen pieces of steel, iron and | brass, with a hollow key to it, that al together weighed but one grain of gold. He also made a gold chain, com posed of forty-three links, which he fastened to the lock and key. In tin presence of the queen he put the chain about the neck of a flea, which drew it with ease, after which he put the | lock and key, flea and chain into a j pair of scales, and they together 1 weighed but one grain and a half , This is vouched for by an old writer. Impossible. A lusty lunged auctioneer was hold ing forth in flowery terms on the vir tues of a particular brand of cigars he was endeavoring to induce his audi ence to purchase. Holding up a box of cigars, he shouted: "You can't get better, gentlemen. 1 dou't care where you go. you can't get better!" "No," came a cynical voice from u man in the crowd, "you can't. 1 J smoked one last week and I'm not bet ; ter yet!"— People. That Wheezy Sound. "Say." Inquired the boy next door of the 'little girl whose father suffered j from asthma, "what makes your fa- j ther wheeze so?" ' 1 guess it's one of his inside orpine- i playlncr" I'nrk Tommy's Share. "We! Tomtm. what pari of the j : chicken will you have?" 1 "Whv. paw, you know I always take I the hack when there's company."—St 1 I„ou!s Republic. phi vase. For this receptacle a pressed glass flower bolder is used. A pla ill surface Is best, hut a cut vase will answer tie same purpose. At the flaring part of the vnse are •. pasted rose pet- j als made of pink , satin ribbon, and ! about the petals j lo stimulate the ' calyx are bunch- | es of green Is' by ribbon Ilang*.iii' pendent from t • i rose aiv lin ' loops of the lib lion, and at the base of.the vase are other bunches j CAM !■.;'< )N CO• fNTY PTRI •' E'S ,' J 'THT v £ : Sf>A'Y, : f)K'CKMIU^'R' 23/ * '• RESOLUTION. "H» I make any New Year res- j H n ulutious r repeated the bach elor girl "Vcs, one Want to know? Oh. well, 1 don't mind telling you. I've made up uiy mind to spend next Christmas differ ently. "1 intend to make an altogether dif ferent disposition of my presents here after. The places that knew them shall know them no more, and the wilderness, where no presents have ever been, Is going to blossom with mine. "You see, it is tbis way: When 1 sat down to think it all over—the worry i and fuss and the money 1 spent—l I came to the conclusion that, outside | of (he nearest and dearest. I gave only j three or four gifts that were really j worth while—that is, that gave me any ! actual happiness to give and brought j real joy to others. "These three or four were the things j I gave to—well. It doesn't matter : A "OH, WELL, I DON'T MIND TI LLING YOU." ■ whom, but I bey were people wbo sad -1 ly needed them, who didn't expect j ! them and wbo couldn't make any re -1 turn except a broken gratitude tbat • ! hurt you to listen to. "Why, no, certainly I'm not crying," ; | and the bachelor girl smiled dashingly ! | through moist eyes "Hut I don't mind J telling you it was the happiest part of my Christmas. And hereafter those ! are the sort of people I'm going to give j to. "1 think I shall write a Jolly little note to each of the relatives and friends | wLtb whom 1 usually exchange pres ents. I shall send these notes long \ enough before Christmas to forestall | anybody's buying presents for me. "In the notes 1 shall convey my best < Jove and my Christmas wishes. 1 shall also explain why I intend to send no : present this year (hat 1 purpose tnak- ! Jng all my gifts to those whose only claim upon me is their need. 1 shall * add thai i am certain they will like (his original method of disposing of their gifts And I shall further say j that if they want to make me hap- : I py and to enjoy Hie jolliest kind of Christmas themselves they will please : take the money they had Intended to j spend on me and do likewise with it. In this way every dollar we give will ' bo well spent and make somebody , really glad. "So that's my New Year resolve. Un selfish? That's all you know." The * bachelor girl laughed. "It's horribly selfish. Didn't I tell you I was going to do it merely because it made me j i« happier?"— Philadelphia Rulletin. MARRYING EN MASSE. Curious Now Year's Custom of Plou gastels of Brittany. Some curious and distinctive mar riage customs prevail among the I'lou- ! gastels, a strange race of people (thought by some to be of Asiatic ori- : gin) inhabiting I'lougastel Daoulas, In BrUtany, who are great strawberry growers. They are also noted for iu terniarrying exclusively with each oth er. The alliances, which are engineered | by an intermediary known as the bas- 1 I ralaine, all take place on one day, usually the first Tuesday of the new year. The basralaines sT:irt their cam paign in September as soon as the har vest Is gathered in, demanding on be half of the intending bridegroom the : hand of his bride elect. The courtship is Mien authorized and proceeds wflli ardor during the dark months which follow. Last year twen ty-tliree couples were married in the , parish church on Jan. 8. After the ceremony come dancing ! und feasting. The great dinner which j Is served at the numerous inns begins at 2 o'clock and lasts well onto mid night. The favorite dish is tripe, and I an Inordinate quantity of alcohol is ! consumed—one would like to know i with what results The whole place is en fele, arid there | are never fewer than 2,000 guests. ' Aftet the orgy the united couples re : pair to their separate homes. They do ! not take U" their joint ilfe until the j following evening uil'lcr the service 1 for the dead : ltd a ''■ Hid feastt, when they are ■" *t <•< I to I lit- liridal chain ! . men and bridesmaids t<> whom soup nml cakes are pre-i nted by the new ly i married Sphere. Basket Ball. On Christmas overling, Lock f'avon | basket ball team will toss up with 112 lu home team at this place. Game will be called at 3:15, Lock Haven has a 1 strong team and aro winning muiy j victories, so a fine game can be expect- i ed. In the game of basket ball last Wednesday evening, played with Eldred at this place, our home team scored another success. The result of the game was 21 to 17 The game was highly interesting and exciting and both sides worked hard. Emporium has a team of which it can well be proud and each play was heartily ap platided. Emporium has now played six games and have been successful in winning four. Election of Officers. Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., No. 382, held a regular meeting and election of officers last Monday even ing at their lodge rooms. The follow ing ofllers were elected: President, W. P. Schweikart; Vice President, Maurice Wormuth; Master of Forms, A. L. Wright; Recording Secretary, D. W. Keyes; Treasurer, Henry Ludlam; Financial Secretary, Lloyd Bisel; Con ductor, Max Spence; Inside Guard, Ray Chesbro; Outside Guard, Lewis Ijputze; Trustee, Robert Faucett. U. F. S. Entertained. The Union Friendly Society was en tertaiued last Thursday evening by Miss Margaret Dodson, at her home on Fourth street. The society decided to have the annual banquet on Thursday evening, January sth, and the same will be served in a five course dinner at eight o'clock at the Warner. The next regular meeting will be held at the home oi Miss Ethel Fisher, at Howard Siding, 011 Thursday evening, January 20th. After all the business was disposed of, all present had a good time with music and games. Elegant refreshments were served. Seventeen members were present. The Cruise Around the World. New York, Dec. 20th, 11109. —Our good ship Cleveland," is reported as as arriving at Manila yesterday morn ing 011 schedule time and our passeng ers will have the opportunity of view ing the new possessions of the United States during a stay of mere than two days. Frank C. Clark. First Methodist Episcopal Church. Sermons and music next Sunday mording and evening appropriate to the Christmas anniversary. Big Shows. The Theatorium is certainly giving their patrons line entertainments for tan cents. During this present week the public will be given the best reels that can be purchased. Don't fail to attend each evening. Bosh. It seems the public is to be inflected with another avalanche of Cook-Peary north pole green eye. Give the public a rest, the old pole is safe. Raided, Sheriff J. W. Norris and the State Constabulary raided a house 011 Tan nery Hill Sunday evening. Several were arrested for drunken ;ind dir orderly conduct. Each were fined $7 50 There others—go after them. Presbyterian Church. Services will be hi Id in the Presbyv t rim Church next-Sunday, December 26th, both morning and evening. Rev. F. \. Rower, of Montgomery, Pa , will bo present and preach at these services. Crisp, Clean Currency. During the Holiday season, the First National Bank are paying out nothing but new crisp ci rrency to their patrons. For Rent. One six room house, with bath, city water, gas, cellar and all modern im provements. R. Seger. FOLEY'S Orino Laxative 1.~ best lor VIM II MI! el il'irei . Its mild action ami pKasalit t.I~U< ITJ:IK<■ it preferable to vioi 1. t purgatives, SUCH as pilk tablets, etc. CUI' - eon-tij utiou. SOLD by :I!L drug gists. Pure Food Law. . " Who makes the candy yon eat, or don't jou care." We have made it good for twenty-five years and adhere strictly to the pure food law. The Sugah Bowl, Good Piano for Sale. A Bradbury Piano (square) in good condition. Apply at Press office. 37-tf. Ladies Hat Trimming. Mats trimmed in latest style at mod- j erate prices and work guaranteed to please. Call at residence. Went Fifth" street. 43-3 Miss Elizabeth Ciiandeij.. For Sale. A farm on Plank Road Hollow, con sisting of 209 acres, 60 of which are cleared and under cultivation. Team, stock and all farm impliments neces sary lor running the sr.me. Apply to H. A Hughes, grocery store, on Chest- j nutt-tiiei, Emporium, P.i. 12 'i. Flats I or Rent. Flats in Odd Fellows block for reut. Apply to Geo. A. Walker. 3H-tf. Keep fae Kidneys Well. Health Is Worth Saving, and Some i Emporium People Know How to Save it. i Many Etyporium people take their j lives in (heir bands by neglecting the j kidneys when they know these organs need help. H'ck kidneys are responsible for a vast amount oi' suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain in danger when all disease and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently enred by the use of Doan's Kidney I'illg. The follow ing statement leaves no ground for doubt. Joseph Glover, 257 Mill Street, St. Marys, Pa., says:"l cannot speak too highly of Doan s Kidney Pills, as they eused me after other remedies had failed to even give me relief. I suffered severe ly from pains through the small of my back, caused by a cold settling in my kidneys and a friend spoke so highly of Doau's Kidney Pills that I gave them a trial. I received relief at once and was so encouraged that I continued until cured. It gives me pleasure to say that the eure has been permanent." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents. Remember the name— ! Doan's—and take no other. "Buds of Promise." A class of the Presbyterian Sabbath Sehool, with invited guests, on Thurs day evening, under the direction of their%-acher, Geo. L. Day and wife, lieid themselves to Fair View Farm, where they enjoyed the kind hospitality of M. J. Leadbetter and wife. A doing ample justice to the baked beans and other good things, made their re treat making merry the Valley and al lowing they had spent an evening long to be remembered: Jennie Clark, Margurete Faucctt, Margurete Melien, Clara Lathrop, Irene Webster, Nancy Turley, Violet Swanson, Viola Gerg, Myrtle Matteson, Florence Lingle, Carrie Baker, Ruth Pearsall, Carolyn Moore, Laura Matteson, Mildred Turley, Pauline Barton, George Ness, Brady Munsell, Clark Metzger, Robert Pearsall, Grant Husted, Joseph Mc- Narney, Leon Dininny, Lincoln Barton. The Delineator tor January. Women writers make The Delineator for January the most important of the midwinter magazines. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of the General Fed eration of Woman's Clubs, explains what the clubwomen of the United States expect to accomplish during 11)10. Marie Rappold, the grand opera star, who achieved fame without a foreign training, tells how "I Blazed the Way for American Si tigers." Mabel Potter Daggert gets down to bedrock in "Suffrage Enters the Draw ing Room." Mine. Teresa Carrena, the celebrated musician, gives her inter pretation of Edward MacDowell's "Barcarolle". Minnie S. Reynolds, j has a study of the liquor question. The January number is particularly strong in fiction. Rudyard Kipling's story, "The Conversion of St. Wilfred," is the best of the series that he has written especially for The Delineator. , Grace McGowan Cook's serial, "The j Power and the Glory", becomes in- j tense. Owen Oliver contributes a i dainty love story called "The Under- ! study." Perceval Gibbon is up to his j high r-tandard in"The Seu u e of Cli- > max." Jay Cady has "Sylvester 1 Abend." Tis>■ January articles lit in the whole 1 honso. Rev. Edward Talimadge Root I takes up "The Waste in Church Prop- j erty." "The Home a Club for Hoys" and"The Dangers of Institutional Life" give suggestions en children, while "Training the Girl in the Home" tells what to do with the growlng-np daughter. The fashions are especially replete Clara E. Simcox, the fashion authority, in "Her Infinite Variety" tells what she saw at the opening of the New York. The fashions in tho big cities of the world are printed in colors, and all that is latest in dress is hindled with authority. I he next time one ol thecl.'nlicii catch cold. gi\e i: -omcthing that will j rotupl ly and IVeeiy but gently move the bowels, hi that way the cold will at ouee be Jriv i) out <il tlii system Kennedy > Laxative Cough Syiup moves the bowel- j promptly and freely, yet gently, and at the same lion heals irritation and stop the cough. It is especially good for children. S,.ld by || druggists. " Bo of Good Cheer." When preparing for Christmas or j New Year baking you will need pure ! wines or brandies. *We keep in glass, sealed bottles, and warrant our goods strictly pure. When you entertain your friends you should have the choicest. We have the very best of the best, in wines and liquors, as well as choice cigars. A A. MCDONALD. To Kill the Woman. There is no need in killing a woman with worry and nervousness now that Sexine Pills are available for prolonging life and happiness. Sexine Pills are guaranteed f'■ r all forms of w. in men and women Price ?1 a I" . 1 hexes With lull guarantee, Addre.-s I I or call on I! ('. Dodson, Diugjiist. Kin i | liutn. i':i . -where tin \ -ell all lilt : lin- ; cipul i' oi Ui< - and do not suixtiliitt. Cedar Shingles §4.50 per thousand at i ('. B. Howard & Go's. For That Dull Feeling After Hat ing I hew lii-rlaiuV Hi uiaeh and Jiivt i Table l <"t -> un time, and.in testily that tint liavv' done me more jjood than any tablets J have ever used. My . trouble was a lu.-ny dull feeling after ; eating—David _ Frcemau, Kempt. Nova i Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion, I ThejC also regulate ite; liver and bowels. ' They are fat superior to pills but cost no ( more. (Jet a free sample at(ieo. C. Tag gaggart's drug store and see what a splendid medicine it is. Mrs. S. Jones, Claremont, N. II. T writes: "About a year ago I bought two t bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. It | cured me of a severe ease of kidney I trouble for several years standing. It } certainly is a grand, good medicine and I heartily recommend it." For sale by all druggists. STANDS / 1 A JN. for the I r< ® I \ I ' BEST ' J BUSINESS —» EDUCATION Young People With K. B. I. Train ing Always in Demand. I During the last four years?, Nov. 1,19(V>, to Nov. , 1,1909. durlngthe period of severe business do ! pression. 4212 calls for graduates to fill good 1 positions were received, 1013 more than the en- I tire student enrollment during that time. At tendance much larger this year than ever before. Next monthly registration dates Jan. 3 and 4 Bend for catalogue* ; ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE. WANTED At once Men to represent us, either i locally or traveling. Now is the time to ' start. Money in the work for the right •• men. Apply at once anil secure terri tory. ALLEN NURSEY CO.. ROCHESTER. N. Y 33-3 m. EI.ISCTION NOTICE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Emporium, Pa., Dec.3, I90!t. ■"fHE annual meeting of the stock-holders foi * th« 112 lection of a Board of Directors and the transaction of such Other business as may tie laid before them, will he held at the Bank on Tues day, January 11, 1910, between the hours of one and three in the afternoon. 43-Jt. T. B. LLOYD, Cashier. Register's Notice. STATI: OK PK.N-MSVLVANIA, I S ... COUNTY OPCAUBRON. < N'OTICi: is hereby Riven that V. A. Brooks. Administrator of the estate of Evangeline Brooks, late of Grove Township, deceased, has tiled his first and final account of said adminis tration and the same will be presented at the January term of court, next, for confirmation ni st. W. J. LEAVITT, Register, Register's Office, Emporium, Pa , Dec. 15th, 1909.-41-tc. Mm to the »Siockhol(iers of llie Etiiporliiiu Powder Man Company: N'OTICE is hereby given that the regular meeting of the stockholders, and the elec tion of a Board of Thirteen Directors, of the Emporium Powder Manufacturing Company, will be IK Id at the office ol t hi* said ('oin pany, at Emporium, Pa., i>u Tuesday, the 18th day of January, A. D., 1910. be ween the hours of "two o'clock and four o'clock in the afternoon of the said day. FRANK BHIVEB, President. Emporium. Pa., D-.-c. 27tli, 1!) t>. 4 j-3t. LIST OMAim | I IST OF CAUSES .SET DOWN FOR TRIAL I J at January T rm of Court for 1910 rom ■ mencing Monday, the 10th. No. 25Oct. Term, 1907. John Urbansie \ - J. \V. Norris. D. J. Drisvoll, Esq., for PUT. Fred W. MeFarlin, Es<j., fur Dctl. j N'o. 4 January Term, 19" 9. I William Thompson vs Frank Craven. I Mi --rs. Johnson & McNarney, for PlfT. F. I). Lee;, Esq., for Deft. No. r> April Te. m, 1909. Mary M. i'rown vs Rose C Hamilton. Messrs. Johnsnii k .VlcNurnev i .r l'lfl F. D.Leet, Esq., for Deft. No. 4 ! April Term, 19u9. Eliza v. Brown \s Ho eC. Hamilton. Mc«--«rs. Johnson k McNarney for PHI. F. I). Lett. Esq., for Deft. WILLIAM J. LEAVITT, Protliouotary. / lOURT PROCLAMATION.— WnsnKAs:—The W Hon. HAIIKY A. HAM., Pre.-.-I«.i.t.)«.dge and the HONS. OI:O.J. LA HA it. and Joi:s- A. Wi KOI'P A ssociate Judt esof Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court and Con it ofcomraon Pleas for the county of Cameron have issued their prect pt hearing date the 11th day of Oct A. t)., 11109, and to me directed for holding Court ol Oyer and Terminer. General Jail De livery, Quarter Sessions of the "Pence, Orphans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas in the Borough of Emporium, Pn., on Monday, the lath day ol January 1910, at 10 oVhvk.'a. m and to continue one week. Notice is hereby given to the Coroners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the countv, that they be then and then- in their proper per sons, at 10 o'clock, a. in., of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and other remembe ranees, to do those things which to their olliees appertain to be done. And those I who are bound by i lit ir recognizance to prosecute \ against them as will be just. Dated at I mporiinn. Pa.. I>. ■. 20th, IPO9. ; ami in the 133 rd yar of til. Independence ol the 1 United St ale;- of America. ■I. \\ . NO lilt IS. Sheriff. warn \miciTioxs! ! 'VfOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the fol . > lowing named pei sons have I'tletl their peti tions for Liquor Licenses, in my office, according I to law. for the term of January Court. 1910: HOTEL LICENSES. <iro\ c Township. O. L. Baile., iiotintain House George p Shafler Sinnitmahoning ll oust Driftwood. Thos. J. Riley > einmereial Hotel W. H. Mitchell Mitchell House Sophia McVickcr, Lafayette Hotel A. M. McDonald, Curtin House (iibson Township. W. 11. Rankliti .. .... .... 1 vergreull Hot* Lumber Township. W. 11. Bagiey Alpine House Edward McFadden Cameron House? Emporium, Cost Ward, Hotel Licenses. Joseph Clainey and Herman Malin St. Charles Hotel I Charles E. Farley American Mouse Samuel D. McDonald . Central Houst Emporium, Middle Ward Hotel Licenses. I li. W. Donovan, Emporium House : Michael J. Doian The cilv Hotel 11. W. Smith .. New Warnei j Charles 1.. Butler Commercial House j RESTAUR ANT O K EATING HOUSE 1.; FAsEh EMPORIUM. MIDI) 11: WARD. N .; i. WHOLESALE: LICRNSi i A. A. MeDonaltl, Emporium I E. X. Blumle Ship pen Township | WILLIAM .1 LEW IfT Clerk tj. s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers