EMPORIUM

MILLING COMPANY.PRICE LIST.

Emporium, Pa., December 20,19C4.NEMOPHILA,per sack |1 65Felt's Fancy, 175PetOrove, " 175Grab am

" 85Rye

"

* 75Buckwheat, " 75Patent Meal

" 50

Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 2>

Chop h'eed ..." 125Middlings. Fancy " 1 WBran, 1Corn, per bushel, 70White Oats, per bushel 48New OatsChicken Wheat 1 65Choice Clover Seed, 1Chojce TimothySeed, ! AtMarket Prices.Choice Millet Seed,Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J

R.C. DODSON.THE

IDmcjcjist,KMPOKIVH, I"A.

IS LOCATEO IN THE CORNER STORE

At Fourth and Chestnut Sts.,

i

Ht.C. UODHOM.

Telephone, 19-2.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Coutributionn invited. That which you wouldlike to nee in thin department,let ut know by pot

tnl card or letter, rertonally.

F. S. Coppersmith visited his parentsand friends at Freeport over Sundaylast.

Fred Heilman spent Sunday at Port-land Mills, guest of his brother andwife.

Mrs. A. E. Housler took her sonFrank down east, on Monday to consulta physcian.

Miss Grace Lloyd returned to Wil-liamsport Wednesday noon to resumeher studies.

Mrs. Robt. House came down fromKane and visited her relatives hereover Christmas.

Assessor Chas. L. Butler reports 26more births in west ward during 1904than the previous year.

W. M. Summerson and County Aud-itor Gordon Howlett, of Sterling Runwere PRESS callers on Monday.

Mr. Gerald Wardle, of Chicago, hasaccepted a position with ClimaxPowder Co.,at this place,in their office.

Miss Blanch Kline, who is attendingWilliamsport Commercial College, isvisiting her parents and friends intown.

Frank Felt who has been attendingDickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. isvisiting his parents and friends intown.

Fred Lloyd will return to Philadel-phia next Sunday night. We under-stand this young man is making fineprogress.

Miss Snedden, of Punxsutawney,Pa , formerly a popular teacher in ourBorough schools, visited in Emporiumthe past week, meeting many of herold friends.

Wm. McGee, of Meshoppen, Pa , remembers the PRESS with $1.50. Mr.McGee is going to Camp Living Good,Arizona, for the benefit of his health,which the PRESS readers will regret tolearn is very poor.

Miss Anna Johnson, ot Farrands-ville, Pa , is visiting her cousins, theMisses Ludlam, at this place. The1 ady was a PRESS visitor on Monday,accompanied by her cousin, Miss Eliza-beth Call again ladies.

Wm. Haist who has been in the em-ploy of C. B. Howard Co., the pastyear left on Tuesday tor Dußoistown,to spend the winter. Mr. Haist madethe PRESS a short call before he leftand the paper will follow him.

Mr. and Mrs. D R. Branson, of DuBois, are visiting the iatter's parents,A. A. McDonald and wife at this place.They expect to remain here sometime. Miss Sara McDonald, who hasbeen spending some time at Dußoisreturned home with her sister, but alittle bird says she is 'going back soon.'

H. D. Burlingame and wife stoppedin Emporium Dec. 23rd to attend theMasonic Banquet at New Warner andmet many old friends, all of whomwore pleased to see them again. Mr.Burlingame is agent for Danahy Pack-ing Company of Buffalo, with officesat Altoona, where he has made manyfriends. We are pleased to know he israpidly forging to the front.

CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1905.

A. P. VanGelder and wife are visit,

ingrelatives in N. J.

Mrs. Carrie Farley, East Fifth streeis ill with pneumonia.

Mrs. Laura Bryan and daughter MissNina are visiting at Erie.

Prof. Daly and wife have returnedfrom visiting at Bradford.

Augustus Nelson and family spentNew Year day with Austin relatives.

Mrs. Frank Pearsall's mother, MrsCornelius, of Lewisburg, is visiting intown.

Miss Smith, of Driftwood, was guest

of Chas. Diehl and wife during theHolidays.

Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Wiley, ofGaletor,passed the Holidays in Emporium andWilliamsport.

Miss Mary Costley, of Kane, Pa., isthe guest of Miss Terefa Ganey, onMaple street.

Misses Edna and Ellen Auchu visit-tlieir mother at Buffalo, last week, for

two or three days.

John Orvis Hemphill spent Sundaywith his girl in Buffalo. He is ourchampion ball tosser.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gould, of Eldred,spent Holiday week in Emporium,guests of their sisters.

Miss Golda Lyon the PRESS steno-grapher, is confined to her home, hav-ing been sick since Christmas.

A telephone message from Buffalo,last night from Mr. Henry Auchu, re-ports his wife improving.

C. M. Wykoff, of Grove, was a PRESScaller this morning; also Postmaster T.M. Lewis, of Sterling Run.

Miss Ella Miller has returned fromSt. Louis, where she spent six mouths,and will remain in Emporium.

The Misses Leet, after a delightfulvisit with their parents, have returnedto Willson College at Chambersburg.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Green attendedthe McCauley?Ousterhout receptionand wedding at Ridgway yesterday.

Mr. O. S. Miller was called to hishome on Mason Hill last week on ac-count of the serious illness ofa sister.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bloom, of Buffalo,

(formerly of Emporium) rejoice overthe advent of their first child? a boy.

Miss Ettie Hitchcock, of New York,who has been guest of Mr. T. H.Norris and wife, returned on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. H H Cloyes and Mr.and Mrs. T. F. Moore spent severaldays at Buffalo last week taking in thesights.

Mrs. R. Seger and daughter MissIda, returned yesterday from visitingrelatives in Washington and NewYork City.

Harry Hillyard and Bert Hillyardand wife passed Xmas season with"the old folks at home" at Watson-town.

Dr. Bisbort returned Monday from

Phil'a, where he spent his holidayvacation with his sister and otherfriends.

Mr. Stahly, tonsorialist for Ed. Blinz-ler, has returned from his vacationspent in Buffalo with relatives andfriends.

We noticed Mrs Flora T. Ryan, whohas been visiting at White Haven,Pa, for some time, has returned toEmporium.

Mrs. L. T. Hackett and Mr. and Mrs.Witheral, of Buffalo visited theirmother, Mrs. David Murray, in townover Sunday.

Mrs. Chester Potter, of Cameron,called at the PRESS office on Tuesdayand sends the PRESS to her son L. F.,at St. Marys for one year.

Mrs. J. B. Schriever and daughter,of Scranton, are visiting the former'sparents, Mr. and Mr. Chas. Zarps andson Henry, in town this week.

Dr. and Mrs. Boardman and daugh-ter, of Shenandoah, Pa., visited intown last week guests ofMr. and Mrs.William H. Howard, the lady beingMrs Howard's sister.

Jits. L. Norie now goes up and downthe hill like Maud S , and just as proud.It's a girl. We have them all aroundus now and after escaping for 21 yearsit commences to get rather serious.

Lee Welsh, accompanied by his wifeand child visited his parents, Mr. andMrs. Harvey Welsh, last week. Ofcourse the highly elated grand-parentswere pleased to see thoir first gfd.i 1child.

Bowman B. Birehfield, of Cleat field,-Pa., visited his uncle and cousins atthis place last week?Sheriff Hemphilland sons. This was Mr. Birehfield'sfirst visit to Emporium and he ex-pressed himself greatly pleased withour town.

Thos. McGrain left this morning forQuebec, his native home to visit hisparents. This is Mr. McGrain's firstvisit to his home in 22 years. Mr. Mc-Grain is an industrious man and agood citizen.

Mrs. Editha Howard, accompaniedby her son and daughter, Mr Godfrey

i and Miss Marcia, visited the former'st mother, Mrs. M. A. Rockwell on

Christmas day. Godfrey usually callsaround to help us with our work but

' evidently was too busy this time.* Rev. J. M. Robertson, Rector of

i Emmanuel Church, Emporium, visitedi at Franklin, Pa.,last week, guest ofhisi popular brother, Major J. R. Robert-

son who is well and favorably knownI in this section. While in Franklin our

) Rev. friend attended consecration ser-I vices of the new St. John's Church.

Chas. L. Butler and wife spent partof two days at the Connoly House,Port Allegany, last week, guests of

- their brother and wife, Mr. Jos. Butler,s the proprietor of that popular house.

Joe is a royal entertainer and thinkshe can play "seven up." Better come

4 over Joe?we can give you somepointers.

Judge Jerome B. Niles Dead.The many admirers of Hon J. B. I

Nile*, of Wellsboro, will he pained tohere ofhis death, which took place Dec.29th, 15(04, at his home, WellHboro, Pa.During the past two years, Gen'lNiles has been in poor health, yethoped, as did is friends, to master hisailment. His death came suddenly.We knew,intimately, the deceased and 'respected him very highly, havingbeen associated with him in legislativework He enjoyed the confidence and jrespect of all who knew him,

TITE LATE JUDGE NILES.

Jerome B. Niles was horn in Niles,Valley, Tioga county, Sept. 25, 1834.During his boyhood he worked on hisfather's furm, picking up what school-ing he could get. Later he took an

academic course and taught districtschool at Wellsboro for several terms.

ENTERED PUBLIC LIKE EARLY.Having a decided leaning toward the

law, young Niles became a student un-

der H. W. Sherwood, and was admittedto the bar in 1861. The next year heserved as message clerk in the Penn-sylvania house ofrepresentatives. Re-turning from Harrisburg he was ap-pointed mercantile appraiser of Tiogacounty, and in the fall of thatyear waselected district attorney. Serving withdistinction as public prosecutor, Mr.Niles was re-elected district .attorneyin 1865. Meantime, he carried 011 an

extensive private law practice as apartner of S. F. Wilson, of Wellsboro.

In 1868 he was elected a member ofthe state legislature. In 1872 he waschosen to represent his district in theconvention that formulated the pres-ent constitution of Pennsylvania.

AUDITOR GENERAL

After being re-elected in the legisla-ture in 1880 and 1882, Mr. Niles was

elected auditor general of the state in1883. He returned to the house of rep-resentatives for the sessions of 1890 aud1892. In 1901 he was elected judge ofthe Tioga county court*, succeedingJudge David Cameron.

Judge Niles is survived by hiswidow, two sons, Aaron, a lawyer, ofWellsboro, and Alfred J., a lawyer, ofPittoburg, and by one daughter, Mrs.Doumaux, of Rochester, N. Y.

jjTfILZELIE,D. D.S. ji CRANE BLOCK, EMPORIUM, PA.' \

jArtificial Teeth I

! s Made upon Gold, Aluminum and Rubber \j 112 Base. J

£ OAS ADHINISTERED. i> All Dental Operations carefully done. |S No charge for examination. C£ HOURS:? B:3O a. m.to 12 ID., Ito 5 p. ill Ji NIGHT CALIjSAT NEWWARNER. \

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

N'OTICE is hereby Riven that the partnershiplately subsisting between H. G. Tompkins,

J. 1). Hell and William H. Van Wert, under thefirm name of H.G. Thompkins Si Co., is dissolv-ed. to take effect on the 31st day of December,1904, by mutual consent. H. G. Tompkins isauthorized to settle all debts due to and by theCompany.

H. O. TOMPKINS,JOHN I). BELL,WM.H.VANWERT.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a copartnershiphas been entered into to lake effect the 31st

day of December. 1!K)4, between 11. G. Thomp-kins and Thomas H. Norris, under the firmname of Tompkins h. Norris, for the purpose ofconducting a general merchandise business.That tliey have this day purchased the stock ofgoods and good-willof the late partnership ex-isting between H. G. Tompkins, J. D. Bell andWilliam H.VanWert, doing business as H U.Tompkins fitCo. That the new firm will con-duct the said mercantile business at the sameplace formerly occupied by the old firm.

11. G. TOMPKINS,T. H. NORRIS.

ATTENTION nOVM.1 Notice is hereby given to the boys who broke

! the windows in the basement of Plank RoadHollow School House that they are given untilJanuary 7th, 1905 to call upon the Board andsettle damages. Otherwise warrants will beplaced in the hands of the proper officers.

FRED K. ZIMMER, President,ATTEST:?

DELBF.RT TOWNER, Sec'y. 42-3t.

EI.KCTION NOTICE

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,Emporium, Pa., Dec. Bth, 1904.

THE annual meeting of the stock-holders forthe election of a Board of Directors and the

transaction of such other business as may be laidbefore them, willbe held at the Rank on Tues-day, January 10th, 1905, between the hours of oneand three in the afternoon.

T. B. LLOYD, Cashier.

IHTR K V NOTICE.

CAME to the prem.ses of the undersigned, ouNorth Creek, four cattle?two mulley and

| two spotted?which the owner can have by call-ing and payiag all expenses. Otherwise the

. cattle willbe sold in accordance with the law.M.E. TAYLOR,

| Emporium, Pa.Dec. 20th. 1904.?44-«t,

Kodol Dyspepsia CureDigests what you aat>

The pastor of the Cameron Chargemakes the following announcementfor Sunday, January Bth: Preachingservice at More Hill, 11 o'clock, a. m.;Howard, 3:00 p. m.; Beechwood, 7:30in evening.

The Renovo News says Ed. Stahlyhas purchased Murry & Coppersmith'splumbing shop.

J. H. Hussina (iets a New Arm.J. Harris Mussina arrived home from ;

Philadelphia this morning via Renovo. iHarris came up on the flyer but failed jto awake from his peaceful slumber in 1the sleeper and was carried through toRenovo, returning on the morningtrain. Harris surprised his friends bycarrying his satchel in his right handand puffing a cigar, which he held inthe fingers of his left hand, he havingsecured a new arm and hand while inthe Quaker city. He has again beenhonored by the grand lodge of Masonsby being re-appointed district deputy ;grand master.?Lock Haven Democrat, IDec. 29th.

Arrested for Breach of Trust.On Wednesday evening a man named !

Joseph Clenson was arrested in Lock jHaven on a warrant from Emporium, isays the Express. He is charged with |having appropriated for his own use acheck for $l5B 00, which was given himto deposit in a bank. He was traced to jthat city and was arrested and helduntil the sheriff of Cameron county ar-rived and took him to Emporium, wherehe will have to face a charge of breachof trust.

Williamsport (Pa.) CommercialCollege.

Winter term begins Jan. 2, 1905.Students admitted any time. Lowrates for board. Eighty six calls for jkookkeepers and stenographers inseventy school days. Personal andmail courses. Catalogue and first maillesson free. 44-2t

WANTED?GirIs to learn pants mak- |ing. We will pay new beginners $3.00per waek whde they learn. Ex perienced hands are earning $7.00 to $9.00per week. Address,

Lycoming Pants Co.,42-Bt. Williamsport, Pa.

Resolutions of Condolence.Whereas, death has again -entered our Tent

and removed from among us our Brother Will-iam T. Robinson. Therefore be it

Resolved, by Good WillTent, No. 46, K.O. T.M , that we extend to bis stricken wife andchildren our warmest sympathy in this theirhour of deepest anguish. That our charter bedraped for thirty days.

That these resolutions be published In thelocal papers, spread upon the minutes and acopy furnished to the family of our deceasedbrother.

F. H. PEARS ALL,G. S. ALLEN,J. HOFFMAN,

Committee.

jNEW YEAR GREETING.

D AY'Si

THE SATISFACTORY STORE.

Looking Backward A.s we enter

I upon another year, we pause for| a moment and look back over the

i one just closed.1904! The best perhaps in our

i history. To all who have helpedto make it so, Our thanks and to

one and all a Happy New year.Looking Forward, 1905, The

j new year will be better than anyin the past, if we can make it so.

Our ambition is to make thisj better and better in every way.

; Success does not come by chancejand we stand ieady to earn it.j Again our thanks and a Happy

| New year.

| FRIDAY AND SATURDAYThis Week

! Navy Soup Beans, very fine for or /pbaking, lb *rl»

I California Ham,(trimmed shoul- QPder), lb

Acme Soap, 5c cake / pSeven caUes for 25c.

Banner Lye, 12c box IHP3 boxes for 25c. IU0

Columbia River Salmon, finest IQPquality, fiat cans loU

Two cans for 35c.; 25 Lb Bag Sugar, best I ("H

granulated 4)1.0U

PRATTS FOODS.

Pratt's Food for Horses and{ cattle. A regulator tonic and con-

ditioner.Pratt's Animal Regulator,

i Pratt's Food for Horses andCattle, highly concentrated,

i Pratt's Poultry Food, an eggproducer, fattner and disease de-stroyer.

Pratt's Veterinary Colic Cure,One dose cures. Always keep abottle in the stable.

Pratt's Heave, Cough andCold Cure. Sure, safe, quick.

"Pratt's Foods?The originalStock and Poultry Foods ofAmerica are best.

J. H. DAY.

| DYSPEPSIA CUREM A iff B M \u25a0 DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT« \u25a0 HI Wm m |H Th« SI 00 bottlecontains 2Vi timesthe trial sir*. which sella for 50 cents.

Jam JB HN PRIFARRD ONLY AT THE LABORATORY or

H mJr HI £. c. DeWITT Sc COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILX-Sold by R. C. Dodson, Druggist.

sAja£ j^-v^1905 1005 «w

B East Emporium's Cash Store. 1Begin the New Year with a Clean Sweep. ißj

SWEWILL SELL FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 25C BROOMS FOB 20C; 35C BROOMS FOR 25C H

Special Grocery Bargains, SBCanned Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c. Pure Leaf Lard 9c per pound

Other Groceries at Rock Bottom Prices. eSs

We Must Reduce our Immense Stock of Dry Goods, Including KjSgjf7gg Blankets, Comforts, Men's Wool and Heavy Cotton Underwear, Ladies Print |Sgj|§|l Wrappers. Rich's Wool Over-shirts and Stockings, Rich's Flannel, Outing Kf?Sjg Flannel, all colors, plaids and stripes, worth 12 l-2c at 9 l-2c. |g|jgj|| Look every week at this space for special bargains at ?sj|

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