EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., December 20,1904. NKMOPHILA, per sack *1 65 felt's Fancy, " 175 Pet Orove, " 175 (iraham, " 85 Rye " 75 Buckwheat, " 75 Patent Meal. " 60 Coarse Meal, iter 100, 1 '25 Chop Feed, .. ." 125 Middling*. Fancy " 1 -to Bran, 125 Corn, per bushel, 70 WhiteOa -. i r bushel, 4H New Oats Chicken Wheat 1 65 Choice Clover Heed, 1 Choice Timothy Seed. ! u M k Pri choice Millet Seed. w*ncy Kentucky Blue Grass, ) R.C. DODSON, THE Drucjcjist, RMPORIVM, I* A . IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.. K.C. DODNON. Telephone, 19-2. LOCAL DEPARTMIiNT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would tike to see in thin deportment,let us know by pos tal card or letter, personally. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Farr and daugh ter Alvira, visited Buffalo Saturday. Miss Mattie M. Collins it attending teachers' institute .it Brookville, this week. Mr. Ed. Whiting and wife, of Sterl ing Run, registered at New Warner on Tuesday. Misses Eva and Iva Leet are at home from Willson College to spend the Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke are re joicing over the arrival of a bouncing boy at their home. Mrs. S. L. Stoddard returned last Saturday from visiting friends at Buf falo and other points. Mr. Elmer Pepper and son Ralph, of Williamsport, visited Geo. Pepper and family over Sunday. Bertram Olmsted returned Satur day morning from State College to spend the Holidays at home. Mrs. William Garrity went to Buf falo last Sunday on a shopping expedi tion, returning Monday evening. Dr. Bard well went to Buffalo Satur day morning to be present and as sist in the operation which was performed on Mrs. Henry Auchu. Mrs. Fred Linsell and little daughter Helen, of Wilcox, Pa., visited the former's mother, Mrs. Ida Hamilton, a this place, last Thurtday and Friday. Mrs. John Gleason, of Driftwood was shopping in town on Tuesday; al so visiting some friends. She return ed home on afternoon train to prepare for a visit to Erie, Pa. Thos. C. Johnson, of Pittsburg, where he has been located for several years, engaged in the real estate busi ness, is visiting his father, Hon. J. C. Johnson, during the Holidays. Mr. John E. Smith, of Sterling Run, after attending Bunk meeting on Wednesday, ealled to pay his respects to the PBE3S and carried away a re ceipt for the 1905 PRESS. William J. Leavitt, one of C. B Howard & Company's store clerks, wore an unusual broad smile on Mon day morning and cautiously handed his intimate friends a good cigar. Its a boy of regulation weight. Prof. E. S. Ling is attending the Jubilee or fiftieth annual session of Bedford county teachers institute this week, the Prof, and wife leaving on Tuesday morning. Miss Florence and Miss Ruth went to Bedford last Satur day. Edgar Good went to Buffalo Satur day last to do some Xmas shopping, returning to Port Allegany in the evening to assist the bowling teams from this place in a game with Port Allegany, in which our boys were beaten by 10*» points. Geo. W. Huntley, Jr., Misses Nellie and Erank Huntley, Miss Kreider and Mr. Riley, all of Driftwood, attended the Leap-Year reception at this place last Thursday evening. They all ex pressed themselves delighted with the entertainment. Geo. J. Laßar will open bis carpet department to the public to-day. Hubert Brady came home from state College yesterday to visit his father, mother and sister. License Court was held last Monday and the usual grist came from the mill. All licenses were granted. Miss Encie Howard returned home last week from an extended visit with friends in Albany, New York and other cities George Howard is home from Rochester, where he attends school, to spend the holidays with his mother. Mrs. F. S. Coppersmith and daughter Leona and son Neil returned from a pleasant visit to Buffaio, last Saturday. C. E. Germon, one of the Climax Chemists, went to Philadelphia on Monday to visit his parents during the Holidays. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Bar. nev Morgan, died one day last week. The funeral took place on Saturday, Rev. Robertson of Free Methodist Church, officiating. Mr. Harry S. Meyer, of Williams port, transacted business in Empori um last Tuesday. The PRESS editor had the pleasure of meeting this hustl ing gentleman, who was guest of our respected citizen, Mr. Joaiah Howard. Miss Miriam Barnes went to Wil liamsport Friday to spend her Christ, mas holidays with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Mr. Fred A. Johnson comes home this afternoon from Carlisle, where be attends Dickson Law School, to spend the holidays with his father and brother. Father Becker, of Port Allegany, came over last Saturday to try the new St. Mark's pipe organ. He is an expert organist, as well as a pleasant gentleman. E. J. Smith, more familiarly called "Fuse Smith," who resides on Sixth street, is preparing to celebrate Christmas, in fine style, regardless of cost—all on account of the arrival of a beautiful girl baby at his home. The little Miss came last night and will assist "Buster Brown" in cele. brating Xmas time. nasonic Banquet. Invitations have been sent out for a Banquet by our Masonic friends, to be held at New Warner to-morrow even ing. Mine Host Wheeler,iwho isalsoa Mason, well up in the work, is prepar ing an elaborate menu. The ladies will be there, also. Improving. Mr. Henry Auchu returned from Huf falo last Dight, where his wife has been for two weeks. The friends of Mrs. Auchu will be pleased to hear that the serious operation, which took place last Saturday, was successfully accomplished and the patient is resting easy. This is good news. Reflections of a Bachelor. Santy Claus always gives every head of a family an empty pocket-book for Christmas. A man can make a lot of money by not playing the tips he gets 011 sure things. There is no fun in the kiss that you are both willing to have other people see. It is about as expensive to lose a suit with a poor lawyer as to win one with a good one. It's a nice thing to have a girl in the family to comfort you for the way the boys turn out. DEATH'S DOINGS. Henry Howlett, aged 23 years, son of County Auditor Gordon Howlett, died at the home of his parents, Sterling Run, last Monday. Funeral took place this morning (Thursday) at ten o'clock. The yonng man was a mem ber of Maccabees and carried a policy off 2,000 in favor of his mother. Williamsport Pa.) Commercial College. Winter term begins Jan. 2, 1905. Students admitted any time. Low rates for board. Eighty-six calls for kookkeepers and stenographers in seventy school days. Personal and mail courses. Catalogue and first mail lesson free. 44-2t TEN THOUSAND CHURCHES paint ed with L & M. Paint. Wears and covers like gold. Only required a few gallons to paint a house. Lead with zinc. Non chalk ahle. Money saver. Call on H. S. Lloyd. Have your photograph taken and mounted on those Christmas cards. Did you see them at Bair's studio? They are something entirely new. WANTED— GirIs to learn pants mak ing. We will pay new beginners $3.00 per week while they learn. Exper ienced hands are earning $7.00 to $9.00 per week. Address, Lycoming Pants Co., 42-4t. Williamsport, Pa. Mothers, Be Careful. Of the health of your children. Look out for Coughs, Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough. Stop them in time— One Minute Cough Cure is the best | remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold 1 by 15. C. Dodson. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1904. Woman's Ills How rare a thing to find a woman who is perfect!) healthy. Fully seventy per cent, of the sex suffers frotn ailments which often render life a burden. These afflictions cause nervousness, irritability, melancholia, hysteria, etc. They entirely unfit a woman for life's work and deprive her of most of its joys. AUNT DINAH S OLD VIRGINIA Herb Tea WOMAN'S SAFE GUARD. Those suffering with disordered menstruation, female weakness, prolapsus, etc., will find im» mediate relief from the uso of Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea and in the majority of cases it will bring about a complete cure. It is a positive cure for chronic constipation, sick headache and indigestion. In case of nervousness and sleep lessness this tea will be found indeed a boon. It has a soothing and quieting effect on the nerves and invariably induces sound, refreshing sleep. A cupful at bed-time is all that is necessary to make a woman well and keep her well. Mayesvllle, fl. C., Dee. 8,1902. Hamlin- Wizard OH Co., Chicago, III.: Two vears ago I tutlfereil with female emu plaint and u>ed your Aunt Dinah's Old Virginia Herb Tea with f'reat Hueeehs. I have just begun taxing it attain and 1 eel much vounger and stronger. If every woman sufferer eould know the relief «he would experience by u.sintr your Herb Tea n)ie would never be without it. ft i» a most wonderful remedy and I take pleasure in rec ommending it to any lady who is sulTerlng with female troub es. Miss C. L. l 'arpkster. Mow, Lee County, Ark., Dee. 1,1902. Hamlin* Wizard Oil Co , Chicago, III.: I am greatly pleased with your Aunt Dinnh's Old Virginia Herb Tea. Indeed I think there is nothing like It forheadache and stomach troubles and I find it ex ceedingly good for Hearing the complexion. 1 would not bo without it. Yours truly. Miss Net a McCorxi.r. Prepared bj Hamlins Wizard Oil Co., Chicago. Price, 25c. HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM Heals the Lungs. Wards Oft Consumption. 25c. and 50c. HAMLINS BLOOD & LIVER PILLS Regulate the Liver. Cleanse the System. 2"*. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY L. TAGGART. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partner ship heretofore existing between the un dersigned, uniler the firm name of Norris .V Dininnv, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Owen Dininny retiring. All monits due the late firm are payable to I. \V, Norris, who will pay all debts of late firm. .!. W. NORRIS, OWEN DININNY. Emporium, Pa., Nov. 29, 1901.—*11-3t. ATTKNTIOS lIUYH. Notice is hereby given to the boys who broke the windows in the basement of Plank Road Hollow School House that they are given uutil January 7th, 1905 to call upon the Board and settle damages Otherwise warrants will be placed in the hands of the proper officers. KREIJ K.ZIMMER, President. ATTEST:— DEI.BEKT TOWNKB, Sec'y. 42-3t. KI.ECTION NOTICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Emporium, Pn., Dec. Stli, 1904. r PHE annual meeting of the stock-holders for 1 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 10th, 1905, between the hours of one and three in the afternoon. T. B. LLOYD, Cashier. HHTRAV NOTICE. CIAME to the prem.ses of the undersigned, on J North Creek, four cattle—two mulley and two spotted—which the owner can have by call ing aud payiag all expenses. Otherwise the cattle will be sold in accordance with the law. M. E. TAYLOR, Emporium, Pa. Dec. 20th. 1904.-44-3t, The Pittsburg, Shawmut &. Northern R. R. Co. General Passenger Department. A change of time in passenger trains will be made on the Shawmut Line, Sunday, January Bth. The principle change in the present sched ule will be trains No's. 8 and 9 which will be dis continued south of Angelica; these are the morning and evening trains running from and to Bolivar. These trains will continue to rut< on about the s»mo schedule between Angelica and Ilornellsville. Another important change is train No. 2 which now arrives at Hornellsville at 6:10 p. m., will ar rive at 5:55 p. ill., and No. 25 from Hornellsville to Wayland, now leaving Hornellsville at 6.30, will leave at 6.15, arriving at Wayland at 7.08, making connections with Erie train No. 101 for Rochester. An additional train will leave Hornellsville at 3:30 p. m„ for Wayland, returning leave Wayland at 6.10 p. m , upon arrival of D. L. & W., No, 3. from the cast, running through to Hornellsville. A very complete passenger time-table folder will shortly be issued by the Passenger Depart ment, which will include schedules of all trains. 44-2t ChADWICKS A (iOOD FA/lILY. Doctor's Ancestors Were of Aristo cratic English Stock. Special to the Record. Franklin, Pa., Dec. 8.-—Dr. Leroy Sbippeti Ohadwick, husband of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwiek, comes of aristo cratic English stock. The family traces its ancestry back to John Chadwiek, of England, who died in June, 1739, and Johanna Reynolds, who was born in Bermuda and died ill September. 1739, Their son, also John Chadwiek, emi grated to America in 1740, and was killed in April, 1783, by Hessian refu gees. His wife's maiden name was Jackson, and she died in 1796. One of their sons, Elihu Chadwiek, was fcorn in New Jersey in 1759. He served in the Revolutionary War, being succes sively promoted from the ranks of lieu tenant to that of lieutenant colonel in a New Jersey regiment. He died in 1857 at Smethport, Pa., having moved there in 1812. He had two wives, one of whom was a Jeffery. By this on* was born Elihu Chadwiek, father of Dr. Leroy S. Chadwiek. Elihu Chadwiek became a civil en gineer and early in life came to this county to reside. He settled in Rock land township and was one of the lead ing engineers in this section. It was on the Rockland township farm that Dr. Chadwiek was born. The elder Chadwiek owned considerable real estate, and during the oil excitement in 18fi6 sold his land for a large sum. He went to Cleveland, where his son studied medicine. There were nine children besides the Doctor. Only two are living. They are Bingham H. Chadwiek, of Jackson ville, Fla., formerly editor of the Jack sonville Times Union, and Miles B. Chadwiek, a municipal Judge of Owa tonna, Minn. The son of the latter was an officer on the Raleigh in Dewey's squadron at the battle of Manila Bay Merry Christmas. Happy Ne« Year "112 DAY'S || The Satisfactory Store. The Compliments of the With Best tfishes for All. Only two more days in which to do your Christinas Shopping; Don't delay. Leave your orders now if von have not clone so already. Groceries zizee Most extensive preparations have been made at this the best of Emporium's Grocery Stores tor the convenience and satisfaction of Holidav Shoppers in quest of rood things with which to satisfy the inner man. I hpv All T~T only the staples, but the little ex -11 „ ~ AlUt:# tras needed to make Holiday Feasting the most enjoyable, as well. < hir prices for these pure and wholesome articles of high <»rade are not fancy but extremely modest. We suggest that you relieve vourselves of some of the worry at this busy season, by turning the grocery business to DAY'S. THINGS ARE RIGHT, GOODS AND PRICES. v China, Crockery, Glass Perhaps the largest stock in this line, of any store in the county, is gathered together under our roof and it will be to your advantage, as well as ours, to see the line before making vour Christmas purchases. : Pretty Gifts in Odd I~\ , t • Pieces. Decorated China. Jardinieres. . ..10010*2.25 |A p 9IT Cuspidors . . . 10c to 1.50 Punch Bowls . 65c to 2.50 Toilet Sets . SI.OO to 4.50 Imported China of excellent quality with pretty flower Japanese Pieces 25c to 2.50 decoration and gold tracing 011 border. ' to ill Included are—Handled Teas, After Dinner, Coffees, Chop Plates . SI.OO to 1150 Tea Plates < Bread and Blltter Plates, Oat Meals, Fruits, Cracker Jars . . 65c to 1.50 Salads, Cake Plates, Mugs, Creams and Sugars, Olives, Cake Plates . . 25c to 1.50 Spoon Trays, Mustards, Spoon Holders, Tea Plates, Stands Salad Bowls. . 25c to 1.35 Syrups, Pickles, Jellies, Hair Receivers, Bon-Bon 10 to asc Sugar and Cream 2 S e t0..,9 eac , rth lla , fmore 5 Berry Sets . . $1.25 to 1.89 Peppers and Salts 10c to 25 T'u:*, r r 1 . Sherbet Glasses 75c to 2.25 Exceptional Values. The dozen. " DON'T MISS IT. House Furnishing Goods. Many useful gifts that will adorn the culinary department of the household and make triad the heart of the recipient. Crumb Trays and Scrapers or Brushes, neatly nickle plated, 35c to 50c. Copper Nickled Tea and Coffee Pots and Tea Kettles, Hoc to $r.25. Universal Three Minute Bread Maker <2 ->5 to 52.60. If you want to please your wife, buy her one of these. Bread Boxes $1 so Flour Bins and Sifters, $1.50 lo $2.25. A host of useful articles in Enamel ware, too numerous for us to mention. Would like to tell you about them all, but you'll have to come. Come eaily and stop as long as you like. SPECIAL— —_ Christmas Sale Frida Finest Elgin Creamery Butter Fancy White Rice Pop Corn in bulk nr. 1 pound bricks OUU shelled, lb 0l» Full Cream, American Cheese with a little i>„i.,\, « 11 ',, .i rll . " 11 Koyal Baking Powder, one pound /rr» ,uore! g ib. I4C cans - •: 45C Pearl Tapioca lb /n ' Ur< vJ v^ I HP Seven pounds for 25c. 4L rubs, about 55 lbs 9c. IUU Carolina Head Rice -jp Pure Corn Starch nn Usually sold at 10c. /{j 1 lb package qL» California Ham lb Qp One-eight barrell sack Gilt Edge Flour mild cure, medium weight. A family flour that never OHP California Prunes, rich glossy black, from ' ias failed to please. Value 90c. oU*-» the Santa Clara \ alley, 90 to 100 rp Cape Cod Cranberries, large bright irtn s«ze, lb 0b stock, qt . . . .lUt* Fancy Sweet Corn, N. Y., state Qp QP Lb.Bag Sugar rn packed can uu Best Granulated. vI«DU 'PHONE 6. TJ. H DAY. EMPORIUM, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers