EMPORIUM MILLING PRICE LIST. Emporium, Pa., December 20, 1904. N E MO PHI LA, per sack »1 65 Kelt's Fancy, " 175 PetOrove, " 1 75 Oraham, ".... So Rye " 75 buckwheat " 75 Patent Meal. " 50 Coarse Meal, per 100, 125 Chop feed, ..." 125 Middlings. Fancy " 1 40 Bran, 125 Corn, per bushel, 70 White Oats, per bushel 4K New Oats.. Chicken Wheat 1 65 OboiceCloverSeed, "1 Choice Mu'iet'seed?^' } At Market Prices. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass. | R.C. DODSON, THE Drucjcjist, SMPORItN. PA.I IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE At Fourth and Chestnut St«„ K.C. DODSON. Telephone, 10-2. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to see in thin department Jet us know by pot' nl card or tetter, personally. Mrs. A. C. Blum is visiting at Hughesville. Claud Rentz is attending Commer cial College at Williamsport. Miss Richardson, ofDriftwood, visit ed Miss Mattie M. Collins over Sunday. Miss Isabella Johnson is visiting with his sister at Renovo, Mrs. A. E. Stahley. Mr. Slocum, of Williamsport, was guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rentz. Miss Hattie Russell, a teacher in the Mt. Jewett schools, visited in town over Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Kaye and little daughter, of Westboro, Wis., arrived in Em porium Tuesday evening to visit .las. L. Norie and wife. Robt. C. Lyons, Chemist with Em porium Powder Company,has returned to Emporium with his bride. They are living at the New Warner. W. L. Sykes, of Buffalo, visited in Emporium last Tuesday transacting a large amount of business. He left a substantial check with the PBKSS. Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritz, have re turned from a visit to Harrisburg, ac companied by their niece. Mr. Fritz will complete the decorating in First National Bank. Miss Grace Lloyd has returned from Dickinson Seminary, to remain at home. Poor health, her friends will regret to learn, compelled her to give up her studies. Mrs. Anna Kempher, of East Em porium, one of the prompt paying PRESS subscribers was a welcome caller last Monday, for the purpose of renew ing her subscription. Mr. C. O. Dunlap and wife, of Pitts burg are stopping at New Warner. Mr. Dunlap, who is title examiner of Potter Title and Trust Co., was recent ly married to Miss Mason, of Lock Haven. Rev. Faus, Pastor of M. E. Church, at Sinnamahoning, was a welcome PRESS visitor on Tuesday. While in Emporium the pleasant gentleman was guest of Rev. O. S. Metzler, Pastor of M. E. Church. A. L. Ensign and wife, accompanied by their son Harry have returned from a delightful visit with relatives at Wil liamsport. Our old friend was a wel come caller at the PRESS office last Saturday, pushing the PRESS ahead another year. Miss Anna Cleary and Chas. Wylie, two of the popular young people of Emporium, were entertained by friends in the'burg over Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Burlingame and Principal Elmer Burlingame, of Altoona, spent their Christmas alternations between the Burlingame and Sage families Mrs. Maher, wife of station. Agent Malier at Clermont, called on her old friend, Miss Verna Burlingame, one day last week Fred Sago and wife, late of Chicago, spent the holidays with the latter's son, J. M. Reed.— Johiisonburg Press. W. S. Walker, of Austin, transacted business in town on Tuesday. Undertaker Egan was called to Driftwood on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Jas F. Blanchard, aged 23 years. Mrs Ifenry Auchu returned from Buffalo Hospital this noon. The PRESS, as well as all friends, hope she may be fully restored to health. Messrs. J. C. Jonnson and B. W. Green are attending U. S. Court at Williamsport this week, being attor ney in the suit of Cameron Lumber Company vs Insurance Co. F. L. Webster, of Cameron, stopped at the PRESS long enough to order the news sent to him at Sinethport, whence he goes to accept a place in Gallup's store. We believe Mr. Gal lup has secured an excellent clerk. Rev. 0. S. Oyler, of Keating Summit, who is assisting Rev. Metzler with his special meetings, was an enjoyable caller at PRESS sanctum, on Wednes- I day. Rov. Oyler whoso wife, (former ly Miss Mame Phoenix,) is very popu lar with Cameran county c.v»zens. The hustling clergyman Informs us he will rededicate the new M. E. church at Wrights, some time in Sept. It will be remembered by many that their church, a new edifl™ when ready for dedication, about one year ago. The hustling Pastor is to be con gratulated. Burned the Mortgage. The congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church at Mt. Jewett on Dec. 28. burned the mortgage of $1,200. The indebtedness was paid off in four years under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Lusher and on account of the effectual work of the Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. C. R. Gallup, the president, was ac corded the honor of burning the can celled mortgage. Forty Girls Capture a Town. The American Beauty Chorus of Miss Bob White has completely captur ed the eastern cities, where that at traction is enjoying an unprecedented success. Had the Japs only employed some of this female element they would not have had half as much trouble at Port Arthur. At Opera House, Emporium, Feb. 28th. Watch the date when chart will be opened. Prices: $2,00, $1.50 and SI.OO. The Shawmut Line Continue Trains. A notice from the Passenger Depart ment of the Pittsburg, Shawmut & Northern R. R , was issued December 30th, to the effect that trains No's 8 and 9 would be discontinued between Bolivar and Angelica, beginning Jan uary Bth, 1905. It has been decided to continue these trains with but little change in the present scheduled time. Train No. 8, which now leaves Boli var at 6:45 a. m. will, beginning Jan uary 15th, leave at 7:05, arriving at Hornellsville at 9:20 a. m., as same time as at present. Train No. 9, which now leaves Hornellsville at 6:15 p. m., will begin ning January 16tli, leave at 6:25 p. m., arriving at Bolivar at 8:40 p. m., or twenty minutes earlier than the pres ent scheduled arriving time. C. J. RENWICK, General Passenger Agent. 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 Th Man who Wears the Bronze Button. John M. Thurston has written the following beautiful tribute to the man who wears the little bronze button: "Sometimes in passing along the street I meet a man who on the left lapel of his coat wears a little bronze button. The coat is often old and rusty, the face seamed and furrowed by the toil and suffering of years. Perhaps above it hangs an empty sleeve and below it stumps a wooden peg. But when I meet a man who wears a button I doff my hat and stand uncovered in his presence—yea, to me the very dust of his weary feet have passed the holy ground, for I know that man in the dark hour of the nation's peril, bared his breast to the hell of battle to keep the flag of our country in the union sky. Maybe at Donelson he reached the inner trench; at Shiloh held the broken line; at Chattanooga climbed the fiaine swept hill, or stormed the Lookout Heights. He was not born or bred to a soldier's life. His country's cummons called him from the bench, the mine, the store, the office, the col. lege, the sanctuary. He did not fight for the greed of gold, to find adventure or to win renown. He loved the peace of quiet ways and yet he broke the clasp of clinging arms, turned from the glance of bewitching and tender eyes, left goodbye kisses on tiny lips to look death in the face on desperate fields. And when the war was over, he quietly took up the broken threads of love and life as best he could, a better citizen for having been so good a soldier." The more helpful the deed the mure holy the day. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1905. Lucas Paints^^| 9 are sun-proof, damp-proof, rain-proof, heat-proof, P fl cold-proof, salt-air-proof, rot-proof, germ-proof, ■ I Your dealer will prove why they are proof. John Lucas &Co Philadelphia gj Two Farms for Sale. 1 The undersigned offers for sale two | farms, adjoining each other, on Moore Hill, containing about 140 acres, 100 acres improved. Good houses, out buildings and bearing orchards. For 1 terms apply to D, A. SKINNER, Em porium, Pa, 48 tf. I A Grim Tragedy, I? daily enacted by tLo.»- tnds of hon)ea as TV-.ith claims. each one, anotlie victim of or Pneumonia But W aen Cougl.s 'and colds arc prop erly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. 'J. Huntley, of Oaklandon, lud., writes: I "My wife had the consumption, and thr."* doctor" gave her up. Finally she took L>r. iv New Oiocoverv for Con sumption. Coualis aod Cold's, which cured her. and to-day she is well and strong It kills the aorms of all dis ease. One dose relieves. Guaranteed at 20c and 81.00 by L. Taggart, drug gist. Trial bottles free. The hardest bird to catch is an eagle on a 82ft gold piece. Sickening Shivering Pits. Of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved and cured with E'ectrie Hittcis. This is a pure tonic medicine; of especial benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true curative influence on the disease, driving it entirely out of the system. It is mjicli ! to be preferred to Quinine, having none ' of this drug's bad after-effectes. K. S. | Munday, of Tex., writes: "My brother 1 was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, till be took Electric Hitters. | which saved his life. At L. Taggart's I drug store; price 50c, guaranteed. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS jl Best Couch Syrup. Tastes Good. 2 Use in time. Sold by druggists. | Sotiee of Meeting of si ml holders. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Emporium and Rich Valley R. R. Com pany, will be held at the law ofllceofß. W. Green, Tuesday, January 2»th, 1905, at one o'clock, p. m., for the election of officers and the transaction of such other business as may come before them. HENRY AUCHU, President. B. W. GREEN, Secretary. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 7, 1905. Store. If Special Bargain Day Every Tuesday. Tuesday, Jan. 17th. || Three cans of Tomatoes - - 25C Comforts worth SI.OO, sale price, 65C i|| Three cans Marrowfat Peas for - 25C Comforts worth $1.25, sale price, 85C M Choicest Fedora Peas, retail 15c, can 9C Heavy Twilled blankets, worth sl, 61C ||§ Kiefer Pears at - - - (2vC Heavy 44 " " $1.55 90 to 100 Prunes, lb, - - 5C Heavy " " " $2.25, $1.60 fH OUR BIG DRY GOODS SALE FOR JANUARY" 11 Ladies Underwear, Prints, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, 9-4 Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting and 45 inch Bleached Pillow Tubing. |gp Look every week at this space for special bargains at |||| |j Tompkins & Norris' Cashi Store. || | A i il ii Fountain M J lh Pen ■I S5 II IS THE PEER OF ALL ||lgSjg[ 1 ' iPP I PENS AND HAS NO WBTO/W U ' BK* EQUAL ANYWHERE. kjffejj L " [k Mi FINEST GRADE I4L fcl |jf GOLD PEN if %3 'i YOUR choice ok these ifE 1 I| , TIVCPOPULAR BTYLESFOfc MBf M jjii si.oo II i ll! »1 SUPERIOR TO OTHER :«] |1 iif i| m#kes « i " (Til W 3 The Laughlin Fountain i, ' • 3 Pen Holder is made of fin- : H (I ll HKFm est quality hard rubber, is SiMR. Jfl . I MBH ■ fitted with highest grade. 1 IJ [fl Bl large size. 14k. gold pen, v Si jfl 'i _"3 '" T; fj of any desired flexibility, f] 9 |M jjlj " and has the only perfect M 9B « rrl feeding device known. C SB V !H j Either style, richly gold JME 9 I. mounted, for presentation i'wWßi «fl IJ II purposes, $1.50 extra. IW* |1 rrli lb. Surely you will not be ilSl TH IE , able to secure anything at Iw&Bil I ji-jr, —'• J M three times the price that will KlgMi fl Mil! ill £Jg. give such continuous jkSft JM Pt| .K |J i "S i 1 E' i 1 1 pJ S ® fe 11 nil if m - 2 hi p _ 3 M 1 ft! « -O lljl fel F 3 1 I.H I"KAY NOTICE. AME to the prem.sea of the undersigned, on . KJ North Creek, four cattle—two mulley Hurt two spotted—which the owner can have hy call-. . I in# and payiag all expenses. Otherwise Vhe cattle will bo itold in accordance the * ttw . i , M.E. TAILOR, Emporium, | Dec. 20th. 1t04tf»44-Bt, I DISSOLUTION OF P^ERSHIP. N'OTICE IS hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between H. G. Tomnkins. j J. D. Bell and William H. Van Wert, under the firm name of H.G. Thompkins Co., is dissol"- j I ed, to lake effect on the 31st day of December, 1 1901, by mutual consent. H. G. Tompkins is 1 ! authorized to settle all debts due to and by the • ' Company. H.G. TOMPKINS, I JOHN D. BELI., i WM.H.VAN WERT, j PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that a co-partnership ; has been entered into to take effect the 31st ! diy of December. 1904, between H. G.Thomp-| idri* nnd Thomas h. n0r.... ,he t name of Tompkins & Norrls, for the (ilirpnsfi (if , conducting a general merchandlMi business, 1 hat they have this day purcliaoed the stock of i i and good-will of 'the late partnership ex -1 'sting between H. G. Tompkins. J. D. liellaud I j William 11. Van Wert, doing business as H.G. : Tompkins it Co. That the new linn will con- i duct the said mercantile business at the same ] place formerly occupied by the old firm. . H.G.TOMPKINS, , T. H.NORRIS. j \ D r F.fl.Zelie ] > DENTIST. j ' < "Be good and you will be \ { lonesome," says the humorous J •> writer, but the only permanent s ! < foundation ot a Dental Praetice s £ is honesty and ability. Twelve J s years experienee justifies us in \ < saying that we will endeavor to \ r render honest professional ser- J j X vices to the public at MODER- \ j 112 ATE CHARGES. 2 THE BEST IS NOT TOO GOOD \ > and professional fees are usually j \ regulated by the character of the \ 2 service. J £ HOURS:—8:00 a. in.to 12 m., Ito 5 p.m. j \ CRANE BLOCK. EMPORIUM, PA. \ If A A A I DYSPEPSIA CURE Vm ■ m M ■ m ■ ■ DIGESTS what YOU HAT ifl ■ W §■ S 9 H Th« SI.OO bottle contains 2H times tha trial «Ue, which sells for 50 cents. mJp vLJBffl W jpl ONLV AT ™° laboratory OP ■ » in E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by R. C. Dodson, Druggist. |m| LETTUCE, j ■ -«r v PARSLEY, || RADISHES, | J CUCUMBERS 'M CELERY, Crape Fruits W jj water cress. The Satisfactory Store | erMtof | 112 Bent Service—That's tile Idea* Best Goods .'j M M Rest Attention. Fairest Prices. Careful Delivery 'TPHRRE will always be imperfections,and , ■ we want yon to report any yon ; s|| There's no telling how good wo get ||ji . Mi} this store if the public k<?cn helping j as| ns by telling \i* of (inj faults, ' If you aid hot a patron Cf e Btor®j W£ j -would like to have you. If your present $£ trading place is not satisfactory, come and .I^7 let us serve you, and test us. This is con- 'ijjji i jf||! sidered the dullest time of the year and to fA 1 ft keep busy—whether there's any profit in it iIP i M or not —we're offering some exceptional M i 11! pood values. |fjj| I Mj Better keep watch of us —if you can*t W ffl come, ask for our order clerk to call. a ® I„ ■ P MR ® Here's the list of Specials for ||| 112 Friday and Saturday P | THIS WEEK, I if CRANBERRIES—bright CANNED TOMATOES, H - attractive Cape IHP first quality, No. 3q p Cod stock, qt. IUL cans, 3 cans for 25c uL |^| S ORANGES, California jfi Navel, 50c size, fine PURE CORN .STARCH |®| color, plump and /np One pound HCP Wi W juicy, dozen, 4Uu package, UDU i|j|| S ARBUCKLES COFFEE CTT^ATI Fresh invoice this inn SUGAR, 25 lb. bag 3# | week, 13C nUted s|6o | I J. H. DAY, 112 'Phone 6. Emporium, Pa. laR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers