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Bromo- Bu .»»?» MRFS Jzz. I SKMI'OKIUM MILLING COMPANY. Pit!OK LIST. Emporium, I\»., December...
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KMI'OKIUM MILLING COMPANY. Pit!OK LIST. Emporium, I\»., December 20, 1904. N 0 VUKMALA, pel sack $1 65 Ke It's Fancy, ? 4 175 Fet drove, " .. . 1 75 tiraisam, 44 85 Eye " 75 Buckwheat, ' 75 I'atent Meal ~ . 60 Coarse Meal .»»?» too, 12-5 Ot&op Vc<\ 125 ilidtiliugß. Fancy *? 1 40 Bran, l 25 Corn, per sljel 70 White'Oaib, » i uushel 48 Now Oats Chicken Wheat. ... .... l 65 J hoice Clover been, hoiceTimothySect!, u ?!uic.' Millet Seeil. VI .VUr.el I i ICM. Fancy Kentuck.v Blue .lraas, J mmmumam*? aaiuprex; .a. la? R.C. DODSON, THE Drucjcjist, EMPORIC9I, I* A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. H. C. IIODSON. y. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMKNT. PERSONAL <iOSSIP. Contributions invited. Thai which you would like to see in this department,let us know by pns at card or letter. personally. Patsy Morrisey played ball at Re. novo last Saturday. A. Brady made a business trip to Williamsport last Monday. Bedard, the tailor, of St. Marys transacted business in Emporium Tues- day. Mrs. Johanna Creighton, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Byrnes, at Lan- caster. Miss Myrtle Gregory is assisting in H. A. Zarps' store during the Easter season. Clau:le Rentz is expected home to- day from Williani3port, to spend Easter. Mr. and Mrs Jos. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brady visited Buffalo last week. Miss Maud Steck has accepted a posi- tion as clerk, in the Keystone Powder Go's office. Miss Myrtle Hastings, of Shingle House, Pa., is visiting at the residence of W. A. Dalrymple. Mrs. T. F. Moore and Miss Caroline returned from Buffalo on late train 112 Saturday night. Mr. Oatlin, P. & E. Civil Engineer, of Driftwood, was in Emporium on j business last Monday. JOB. L Wheeler is agent for import- | ed canary oges; warranted to hatch, i Only two sold lo each customer Mr. K. P, Zwald called at the PRESS | oltice Wednesday afternoon and enroll- ? ed his name 011 our subscrii tion book. Rev It A. Robertson, pastor of Free | Methodist Church, was called to Wil- I liamsport last Saturday to attend the funeral of a sister. William Weiman, the very profi- cient chemist with Emporium iron Coin pan}', is visiting friends and re- latives down east. Mrs. Sisson, of Erie, wife of Senator Sisson, visited her aunt Mrs. Laura Bryan and cousin, Miss Nina, at this place over Sunday. Postmaster Chas. Seger is gradually getting settled in his new and hand- some residence, on Fourth street, op- posite J. F. Parsons'. Mrs. W. P. Ilerrick, of Sterling Run, and daughter, Mrs. Wright of Colum bia, Pa., visited Emporium on .Satur- day. Sheriff Hemphill received the sad news of the death of a nephew last Saturday at Clearfield. Ralph and Orvis attended the funeral. Mr. B. Nefcey, of Driftwood, one of the largest property owners in that section of the county, was a PRESS caller yesterday, while transacting business in town, and renewed his sub- scription to our paper. Capt. C. F. Barclay transacted busi- ness in Emporium yesterday evening. He recently returned from an extended visit to Cuba and Old Mexico, having property interests in those countries. He is looking exceedingly well. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Fisd, of St. Marys, visited friends in town over Sunday. It is reported that Mr. Fisk contemplates starting a factory for the manufacture of wood novelties, and general wood working, in this place. Mr. Henry Auchu and E. L. Mason made a business trip to Austin on last Thursday, visiting the Austin Auto- graph office as well as the large mill. Both Mr. Auchu and Sir. Mason were very much pleased with the courtesies received. Miss Nellie Keyes and Mr. Andrew Zwald were married last Sunday, at Olean, N. Y , returning to Emporium Monday morning. The happy couple are spending a few days with relatives ?at Ridgway. They will reside in the Zwald homestead on West Sixth slreet Pleasant young couple, with many friends. Prank T. Beers yesterday received a phone message from Bellefonte in- forming him of the serious illness of his new baby. He left on Erie mail last night for Bellefonte. Word was received at two a. m., this morning re- porting the child a little easier. Mr. E. E. Mattley, Supt. of Gonstruc- tion for Pennsy, R R., has been trans- ferred to Emporium from Altoona to take charge of the new work. Mr. Mattley has closed the contract for the purchase of the Goppersmith property located on East Allegany Avenue, next to East Ward school house. Mr. L. K. Huntington called at this office yesterday and subscribed for the PRESS for his son Fred, who is 111 the employ of the Lackawanna Steel Co., at Buffalo, N. Y. Fred, like all Em- poriumites, cannot sleep when away from home without the PRESS. William E. Devling, of Sterling Run, was a welcome visitor to the PRESS this morning and pushed his paper ahead a few notches. Mr. Dev- ling is one of Cameron's best farmers and takes pride in his work. In ad- dition to being a good farmer he is an upright citizen. Mr. L. Edgar Good, who lias very creditably filled a position in P. & E., freight office at this place has been promoted to a more lucrative position in Pittsburg office. He leaves for his new post of duty possibly 011 Friday. He is a very competent young man and has made hosts of friends in Em- porium, who wish him well. Theo. Newton and H. O. Haupt were among the fishermen on Tuesday, who report an extraordinary catch on Cauley Run. Theo. hooked a black trout measuring eighteen inches, slip- ped while landing the whale and came near drowning. Haupt sticks to it he had 09 trout, all over ten inches. A wag at our elbow says the only trout tlioy caught was the one Newton lost. Mr. Frank B. Hoag, of Sterling Run, accompanied by his little son Dean, visited in Emporium on Monday and favored the PRESS office with a call and pleasant social chat. Mr. Hoag is engaged in the brokerage business at Ridgway, being junior member of the firm of Brosius & Hoag Mr. Hoag in- forms us that himself and family leave next Monday for New York city to visit his old home. Rev. J. A. Syper left Monday even- ing for liia home in Picture Rocks, Pa. The PRESS follows him. Editor Hockley and wife are visiting relatives and friends at Sunbury and Williamsport this week. Mrs. Wm. Clark, of the East ward, has been confined to her home the pa9t week by a serious attack of grippe. Mrs. Jas. Fartell and daughter Lizzie have returned home from visiting re- latives and friends in Renovo, Pa. Elmer Newton, son of Henry J. Uewton, is quite ill with pulmonary trouble, at the home of his parents. Mrs. Geo. Weber and infant daughter returned home Tuesday, from an ex- tended visit with relatives in Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chilson, of Coudersport, attended the funeral ser- vices of Robert Littlefield, last Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Moore made this office a pleasant call last Wednesday after- noon, carrying away a receipt for the PRESS. The relatives of the late .Mrs. R. I'. Heilman, called here to attend the funeral, returned to their homes on Monday. George Howard, who has been at- tending business school in Rochester, X. Y, has retturned to his home at this place. James R. Bacbelrter, of Sinnomahon- i ig visited the PRESS office while in t iwn attending the Republican County Convention, last Tuesday. Miss Grace Seeley, of.Spencer, N. Y., returned to her homo last Thursday after a pleasant visit at the homo of judge Walker on Fourth street. Mr. Teator, one of the sawyers, in Howard & Co's mill, is still laid up with a bad leg. Mr. Charles Krebs has been sawing for two weeks in Mr. Teafcer's place. F. J. Swartwood and son Jarley, of Austin, visited in Emporium on Mon- day. Mr Swartwood formerly resided at Sinnamahoning for many years but is now employed in the Austin paper mills. Samuel J. Kline came up from Wil- liamsport on Saturday and remained until Tuesday, visiting his family. Mr. Kline, who is interested with Mrs. Thos. J. Lysett in the Federal Hotel at Williamsport, reports business good, lie expects to move his family to Williamsport in the near future. Resolutions ot Respect. By oider of the President, Mrs. Clara E. Davy, of VV. 11. C. No. 89, the following resolutions were adopted: WIIEBKAB, Our Heavenly Father has removed from our midst our late Past President, Mrs. Laura E. Heilman, it i.s hereby Resolved. That in the death of Mrs Ifeilman, tlie Corps has lost a capable and elflirient officer and member. One whose loo« nd f.tithful ser- vice won the respect and confidence ot her co-workers who e loss we sincerely feel Resolved, That we extend to her family our sympathy in their bereavement. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on the minutes, and our Charter be draped for a period of thirty days. IMRB. IIATTIE A. GREGORY, MRS. MATILDAH. DODGE. MRS. MARIAN 11. JUDD, Committee. Emporium, Pa., April 13,1905. ??? By death, Gladiola Hive, Lady of the Maccr- bees, has been deprived of the faithful service and loyal support of Mrs. Laura K. Heilman, the first Lady Commander of our Hive. Her death is a sad loss to the Hive in whose organization she was an ardent worker as a charter member* true to the principles of the order, charitable in the work, strong in the faith of its ritual and helpful in placing the beloved order upon firm footing. The committee, into whose hands is intrusted the Hive, unanimously Resolves, That reoogni/ing the will of Him who is the foundation of our belief, we submit to the providence of Omnipitencc and chrish the memory of our departed Bister and counselor and consign to nature her mortal remains in the hope and belief that her immortal spirit has en- tered the Great Hive of a livingand forgiving God. MRS. I>. W. ENSIGN, MRS. TITOS. (MMMINGS, MRS. I. K. HOCKLEY, Committee. A Daredevil Ride. (>ften ends inn sad accident. To heal accidental injuries,use Hucklen's Arnica Salve. "A deep wound in my foot, from an accident," writes Theodore Seliuele, of Columbus, ()., '-caused me meat pain. Physicians wore helpless, but Baeklen's Arnica Salve quickly healed it. Soothes and heals burns like magic, at li. Taggart's. druggist. A man seldom acts like a fool unless lie's the ri ;il tliin<:. Won a Name of Fame. DeWitt's l.i ill- Early Risers, the fatuous little jiills hive brcn in nl famous by their certain yet harmless and gentle action upon the bowels and liver. Th y have no equal for biliousness, constipation, etc. They do not weaken the stomach, gripe, or ina.ee yon feel siek. Once used always preferred. They strengthen. Sold by R. ('. Dodson. An office holder who has a pull doesn't generate much push. A Serious .Waiter. '?The third dose of Thompson's Bar- ostna made me feel like a different man. 1 suffered about a year with pain in back, side and groin. My hands, arms and side of face became numb; would wake up numb all over; have to get out of bed and go through tymnastic exercise to get sleep. 1 had decided to sell out tuy busi- nesa but was cured by Thompson's Bar- osma. This was two years a«o and 1 have licet) in perfect health ever since.? J. J. Borne, Titusville, I'a. For sale by R. C. Dodson. Buckwheat. Prime Chicken Feed, 65c per bushel. Japanese Seed, 75c per bushel. Terms cash only. ?1 6t. CUMAXPOWDER COMPANY. The Great Headache Cure, Bromo- Pepsin " Note The Word Pepsin. " C MRFS Indigestion, Jzz. Insomnia. Nervousness, On the Spot. \oO|>iii!cs. Absolutely lliirniless. All Druggists', 10c, 25c, and 50c. L.TAGGAUT, Emporium, Pa. 4-ly. WHY not have your mouth placed in a ? healthy condition? P \ To-day the practioner of medicine rec- P ognizes tiiat a clean condition of the % % mouth of his patients is absolutely essen- > tial to their healtn and welfare; that % \ there is remarkable immunity from dis- \ ease in both adults and children who s > have clean, healthy mouths; that 75 per > 3 cent of antial troubles are of dental j s origin; that 90 per cent of neuralgias are S j the result of imperfectly inserted metallic 3 s fillings, impacted wisdom teeth or roots > P covered by the gums. S I The satisfaction and comfort derived 5 > from a clean mouth is worth far more s I than the time and money expended in > \ its production. i j Dr. F. M. ZELIE, j s DENTIST, > ) CRANE BLOCK. EMPORIUM. PA. ) 112 Evenings and Sundays by appointment 112 X only. S i 'Phone lis. J Easier ! 2* 'Groceries 112 M .'u, AT FRIDAY AND H " SATURDAY fjjf& _?-- BARGAIN PRICES. |j, 12Jc Ij>d. ¥"\ A £2 The Satisfactory DA 1 O Store. jl| If too bnsy to come to the store, phone or ask our j M Order Clerk to stop. The same careful attention will be m given and order acceptably tilled. BAKING POWDER Royal COCOA?Tho genuine Walter |u?| Baking Powder, lib /CP Baker & Co., Ltd. Breakfast M| cans, per lb *fOL» Cocoa Alb tins QflP per tin ~..4Uu ; SHREDDED WHEAT - 15c ? W llwl package Shredded Whole CANNED GOODS ?Pumpkin, Wheat Biscuit. The Ideal Tomatoes, Peas, Baked Beans W| breakfast food lOP 10c values QCP ;JL> per package I ZL> .5 cans lor AJU SARDINES--DoinesticSardii.es CORN STARCH ?"Perfectly |m jgflj put up in oil, 10c size [P pure Corn Starch in CP per tin JU lib cartons, alb Ob {s) RlCE?Carolina Head Oflp SUGAR?2S lb bag <t»l fJF '!.# ijj|| Rice, 31bs for ZUl* best granulated vliDu jjjjjjj Fresh Cameron County Eggs at Market i;|j Price. ii Celery, Lettuce, .Strawberries, [Pjj Radishes, Cucumbers, Pine Apples, W Parsley, Ripe Tomatoes, Navel Oranges, ril] ||| Green Oniotis Choice Apples, Bananas. j|j| Gilt Edge Mackerel, 18c Lb. 11l Your Easter Fare will not be complete without |f| some of our "Royal" Mocha and Java Coffee. There is & ||| 110 finer. 35c a lb., 3lbs for SI.OO. I J. H. DAY, J f||lp, Ktnporium, P^^ CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, A PFIL 20, 1905. | UP-TO-DATE JOB WORK AT PRICES IN KEEPING WITH THE QUALITY AT THIS OFFICE. Bu i ldingTi m el And wc wish to say that \vc are better prepared than ever I I S before to supply yon with all kinds of Hardware aiiel Builders Supplies, We have in addition to onr regular stock (the for- B business of U. A. Palmer, known as Hockley's Cool H Yard) consisting of Rrick, Lime Cement, Wall 1 Plaster, Shingles, Coal, Hay, Hardwood, etc., etc., B a full line of PAINTS, COLORS in OIL, PAINT I BRUSHES, etc. Plumbing and Tinning is among our specialties. Costs you nothing for I estimates in these lines. All our work is positively I guarantee to give satisfaction. Stoves and Ranges. Don't forget we carry the largest assortment of I STOVES and RANGES for gas, coal or wood in j| ? county and every one guaranteed by the maker. MURRY & COPPERSMITH CO. East Emporium's '] 1 Cash Store | Nobody ever saw such a Grocery Store. jffl! m _ _ it pj ???\u25a0? ?\u25a0 ii | The Food Store is at its Isest. Our jj| If; Special Days are Every Day. I ' 1 [jj Tuesday, April 25th, 1905. iffi , - m I m H| 4 cans Atlas Brand 2 cans '"IEP FP fjj* Corn ZUls Peaches. .. . ZuL ji S 3 cans nr p 2 cans nrp 1 Peas ZOl Pears zhL W J } cans nrf» 25 lbsGranulatedfij- 1= Tomatoes 26 I ' Sugar &I.B5 ( ] 'I I t-j We shall display our large new SPRING STOCK, I- || of DRY GOODS. A distinctive assortment. Best 01 lli grades. Exclusive designs. p] Ji] Zephyrs, Bates Seersuckers?all patterns, nc.yd. Hi p Organdies 10l je yard. Voiles, 10c yard. jjjj i| We have everything in White Goods, Table Dam- Ja Jjj ask, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Pillow Tubing, 45m. 17c. yd |j ; [Ladies Fancy Collars,-6c, 10c and 25c each. ||> Shirtwaist Sets, 25c set, ?"something nobby." =3. Jj Ladies .Skirts, 50c to SI.OO. Regular bargains. Ji Ladies Percale Wrappers in all colors and sizes. jjl If A splendid opportunity to buy anything in H fl Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Wall Paper, Jifi; jj; Window Shades, at rock bottom cash prices. JI 1 li , , I liji New Garden Seeds fcarly Sweet Corn |>' I - i ii ? if Mail and Phone orders receive our careful attention. =;r 1 I Watch this Space for Special jq I Bargains at m I i p ii [j Tompkins & Norris'. jj , Phon il o9 _ . r ? KODOL ALMANAC ijTfc 5 digests what you eat onH Qnn YFAR j~Pv t&8 ||§f §j|P |%j Beg sj« !g|| The sl.oobo«lßContains2Htlmßsthe trial ?!:?;, which sells for 50 cents. QM Ci C- UU I L? r\ « \ |w| Jfs* TY\ &}0 "?h|| PREPARED ONLY AT THE LABORATORY OF PAI FMnAR " KB H& *|§ E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by R. C. Dodson, Druggist. 'r^^E^E^EjE:ErBHZ^EEi^S@SeEIiSB^M^SSSg[}i=!ESMSE^@EEEEStES@EE:^ fT OUR NEW LINE OF New S|>ri " K Line of Window Shades"*! [lijj] from IOC to 75c per Shade. [p 1 Wall Paper for 1905. 1 IJlj \ The best PAINT. Longman & Martinez. j, lr [p Consists of the best things from three factories. Also ~~~ = Jjjj the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all Rodger's StainfloOT, the best made kiluls - for Floors. |l The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. g « * C? IB /\\ 7 l~v !|J M Louis against the world. SIAKKI b. LLDYL). j|
Transcript of Bromo- Bu .»»?» MRFS Jzz. I SKMI'OKIUM MILLING COMPANY. Pit!OK LIST. Emporium, I\»., December...
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KMI'OKIUM
MILLING COMPANY.Pit!OK LIST.
Emporium, I\»., December 20, 1904.N 0 VUKMALA,pel sack $1 65Ke It's Fancy, ? 4 175Fet drove, " .. . 1 75tiraisam, 44 85Eye " 75Buckwheat, ' 75I'atent Meal ~ . 60Coarse Meal .»»?» too, 12-5Ot&op Vc. W. ENSIGN,MRS. TITOS. (MMMINGS,MRS. I. K. HOCKLEY,
Committee.
A Daredevil Ride.(>ften ends inn sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries,use Hucklen's ArnicaSalve. "A deep wound in my foot, froman accident," writes Theodore Seliuele,of Columbus, ()., '-caused me meat pain.Physicians wore helpless, but Baeklen'sArnica Salve quickly healed it.Soothes and heals burns like magic,at li. Taggart's. druggist.
A man seldom acts like a fool unlesslie's the ri;il tliin tial to their healtn and welfare; that %\ there is remarkable immunity from dis-\ ease in both adults and children who s> have clean, healthy mouths; that 75 per >3 cent of antial troubles are of dental js origin; that 90 per cent of neuralgias are Sj the result of imperfectly inserted metallic 3s fillings, impacted wisdom teeth or roots >P covered by the gums. SI The satisfaction and comfort derived 5> from a clean mouth is worth far more sI than the time and money expended in >\ its production. i
j Dr. F. M. ZELIE, js DENTIST, >
) CRANE BLOCK. EMPORIUM. PA. )112 Evenings and Sundays by appointment 112X only. S
i 'Phone lis. J
Easier! 2* 'Groceries 112M .'u, AT FRIDAY ANDH " SATURDAYfjjf& _?-- BARGAIN PRICES. |j,
12Jc Ij>d.
¥"\ A £2 The SatisfactoryDA 1 O Store.jl| If too bnsy to come to the store, phone or ask our jM Order Clerk to stop. The same careful attention will be m
given and order acceptably tilled.BAKING POWDER Royal COCOA?Tho genuine Walter |u?|
Baking Powder, lib /CP Baker & Co., Ltd. Breakfast M|cans, per lb *fOL» Cocoa Alb tins QflPper tin ~..4Uu
; SHREDDED WHEAT - 15c ? Wllwl package Shredded Whole CANNED GOODS ?Pumpkin,Wheat Biscuit. The Ideal Tomatoes, Peas, Baked Beans W|breakfast food lOP 10c values QCP ;JL>per package I ZL> .5 cans lor AJU
SARDINES--DoinesticSardii.es CORN STARCH ?"Perfectly |mjgflj put up in oil, 10c size [P pure Corn Starch in CP
per tin JU lib cartons, alb Ob{s) RlCE?Carolina Head Oflp SUGAR?2S lb bag ri "K Line of Window Shades"*![lijj] from IOC to 75c per Shade. [p1 Wall Paper for 1905. 1IJlj \ The best PAINT. Longman & Martinez. j,lr[p Consists of the best things from three factories. Also ~~~ = Jjjj
the Robert Graves Co.'s line of Decoration Paper of all Rodger's StainfloOT, the best madekiluls - for Floors.
|l The Graves line took first prize in competition at St. g « * C? IB /\\7 l~v !|JM Louis against the world. SIAKKI b. LLDYL). j|
![Pre-Feasibility Report · 6.22 p-Bromo Fluorobenzene 6.23 Para Nitro Benzyl Bromide 6.24 Para Bromo Phenol 6.25 Para Bromo Anisol 6.26 5-[4'-Bromomethyl-1,1'-biphenyl 2- yl] - 1-](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5d6250a488c99364508be097/pre-feasibility-622-p-bromo-fluorobenzene-623-para-nitro-benzyl-bromide-624.jpg)
