4 Sein)epor) Sou pess. Established BVC.B. GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: i'er year $2 00 It paid in advance $1 50 ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisementsare published at the rate of one iallar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by t he year or for six orthreeraonthsare low and uniform, and will befurnished on appli cation. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, |2 00; each subsequent insertionSO cents per square. Local noticesten cents per line for one insertion, five cents per line for each subsequentconsecutive insertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per line, sinipleannouncements of births, marriages and deaths will beinserted free. Rusiness Cards, live lines or less $- r ..00 per year over five lines, at the regular rates of advertising No local inserted for less than 75 cts. per issue. The Klu-Klux Clan. The Pennsylvania character assassins, who hounded to death that excellent specimen of man hood and Republicanism, TSenj. .T. Haywood, must realize the baby position in which they are now placed when they, last Monday, completely backed down and asked a continuance of the Quay trial until April 10th—not giving, and and refusing to give an excuse for the unexpected move. The sen sible, reasonable people of Pennsyl vania see the damnable pretext for persecuting Senator Quay and daily, scores of honest men, who were lead to believe the clap-trap stuff published in the bargain counter, demagogue journals, are getting their eyes open to the fact that Senator Quay is a greatly mis represented and much abused man. They are men manly enough to so state their opinions. If we have within the confines of Cameron county any Republican who has so far forgotten himself and allowed his prejudice to influence his better judgment to such an extent that be can endorse any such outrageous procedure as practiced by the scandal mongers and character assassins toward Senator Quay, and the lamented Haywood, we should like to see that man. We do not believe such an ingrate re sides in this county. We, of course, mean Republicans—renega does—men who claim to be Repub licans and either vote for or aid the Democratic party. Hounded to His Death. Ex-State Treasurer Haywood, who was indicted with Senator Quay and the latter's son Richard, and whose trial was called for Monthly last, will not be tried, for he is dead. He had not been in robust health for some time, and there can be no doubt that his end was hastened by the attacks of political enemies who have been trying to advance their own per sonal interests. It may be said with a good deal of truth that he has been hounded to death, says Philadelphia Inquirer. Men are constituted differently. Senator Quay, who has been pur sued as no public man has in recent years, is still enabled to face his enemies. Mr. Haywood, with failing health, did not have the physical strength, and he has suc cumbed to abuse and vindication. It is to be hoped that those who have been conducting on the stump the most monstrous campaign of slander and falsehood in the history of the State are satisfied so far as Haywood is concerned. He is dead, and they can gloat over it in their secret conclaves if they will. But Quay is alive and still in a condition to defy them. And yet it is a wonder that he is so, for lie has been made the vic tim of continuous abuse. A most desperate campaign has been waged against him. From every stump he has been charged with every crime, and lying tongues have lashed him with their venom in the hope that organized hyp6crisy might gain personal advantage by his downfall. Organized hypocrisy is rid of Haywood, and one can imagine the riotuousglee that would prevail in some quarters could Quay be driven into his grave. That time has not come, and we venture to predict that Quay will live to triumph over the character assassins and the hypocritical vili fiers, for nothing more disastrous could overtake, this State than its surrender to pretenders. The results of an over-indulgence in food or drink are promptly rectified, without pain or discomfort, by taking a few doses of Herbine. Price 50 cents. L. Taggart. mar nr. Lane and Republicanism. The interview which Mr. David H. Ijaiie gave out the other night on Republicanism and party organ ization seems to have struck a cold chill to the very bones of some of those pretended Republicans who have bolted their party. The newspaper organs of the bolters are anxious to know what it all means, and 0110 of them expresses the fear that Mr. Lane is going to set himself up as a political boss under the Ashbridge administra tion, says the Philadelphia In quirer. Well, we have had a boss for some years, in the person of David Martin, and even should Mr. Lane assume his mantle there would be but a change of bosses, and a change that could not fail to be very much for the better. But if we under stand the situation as well as Mr. Ashbridge's intentions we can as sure our shivering contemporary that the days of bossism as repre sented by Mart in ism are over. There will be no one man power under the coming administration. Mr. Lane does not aspire to boss ism, and Mr. Martin, while he may aspire, will aspire in vain. So far as he as a boss dependent upon the control of the appointments at the City Hall is concerned, he is done for. Hereafter he will not be the one man, but only one man among many. In other words, Mr. Ash bridge will not be the Mayor of Mr. Martin, nor, for that matter, of Mr. Lane, but the Mayor of the people. That Mr. Lane expressed the views of Mr. Ashbridge cannot be questioned. Ilis declaration, as we read it does not contain a threat, but maintains a principle in which both lie and the Mayor-elect be lieve. They believe in proper party organization, without which any party would become a heedless mob. Such organization upholds majority rule as opposed to the stand taken by Mr. Martin, that a small minority has the right to force its views or disrupt the party. Both Mr. Ashbridge and Mr. Lane find a Republican Legislature at llarrisburg, with more than two thirds of the Republican member ship united upon Senator Quay. There is nothing extraordinary in the declaration of Mr. Lane that party unity and party salvation demand that the few shall give way to the many, nor is there any thing extraordinary in Mr. Ash bridge's coincidence with these views. Mr. Lane makes no threat of punishment 011 behalf of the Mayor elect, but he does warn those who have bolted from their party that they an; treading upon extremely dangerous ground, and that their actions will come back to pleague them. And so they will. Men representing Republican districts cannot assume the role of political highwaymen and try to throttle their party and beg for favors from that party in the future, for if their methods could be carried out there would be no party to appeal to. Mr. Lane is right, and when he reflects the views of Mr. Ashbridge he reflects the opinions of a wise, leader. Senatorial Question as Viewed at llarrisburg. IIARRISBURG, Feb. 27.—Naturally, the first question to be asked by the members of the Legislature upon re ceipt of the news of the postponement of the Quay trial was what bearing it would have upon the Senatorial con test. Every friend of Colonel Quay in town to-night is satisfied that the fact of the Senator's readiness and desire to proceed with the trial must impress fair-minded men in his favor. The champions of the Beaver states man are elated and declare that his enemies acknowledge a confession of weakness in their cause. Many do not hesitate to declare that the men back of the conspiracy against Senator Quay never intended that the case should come to a trial and that the proceedings were instituted solely for the purpose of influencing the members of the Legislature against the senior Senator in his canvass for re-election. The sentiment of the stalwart Re publicans of the State is conservatively expressed by Chairman Elkin, of the Republican State Committee, who ar rived from Philadelphia this evening and who is thoroughly familiar with the iniquitous men who have been hounding the former Republican national chairman. Mr. Elkin says: "Senator Quay and his friends feel a keen disappointment that he was not permitted to prove in open court at this time the falsity of the charges preferred against him. His enemies have been filling the columns of news papers for weeks with intimations that he was afraid to face a jury of his peers on the questions involved. Senator Quay, as is his habit, said nothing in answer to the abuse heaped upon him, but prepared for the trial and was in the court ready and anxious to pro ceed. His persecutors, however, by their actions, have practically said that they do not wish to give him the benfit of an an immediate trial; it suits them better to delay the case so as to gain any possible political advantage. It is my opinion that such tactics will not commend themselves to the intelligent consideration of the people of the State. "It is more apparent now than ever that these persecutions are a part of the political campaign of his enemies. Not being able to defeat him in open CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1899- political battle, they have resorted to thin kind of persecution in the desper ate hope that they may some how pre judice his cause in the Senatorial con test. Such tactics cannot and will not win. Senator Quay will be fully ac quitted of these charges and he will be his own successor in the United States Senate." "The men who are back of the pros ecution of Senator Quay," declared Senator Mitchell, of Jefferson, "have been driven to the wall. They are afraid to face the issue. The people of the State have begun to appreciate the fact that Senator Quay is the vic tim of one of the most diimnable con spiracies in the history of American politics. He has always been ready to meet a personal or political foe boldly and manfully and in the open, and his brilliant record as :i party man and a statesman testify to his worth as a man and as a citizen. The men who in spired the present prosecution will some day be exposed and t heir methods and motives revealed to the world. Some men who have occupied high places in the community will be shown in their true light. "The tactics that have been pursued in the contest against Senator Quay are of the most despicable and con temptible character. It is ridiculous to endeavor to make it appear that many Republicans who are voting against Senator Quay are doing so be cause of charges that have been pre ferred against him. Of these fifty-two political insurgents there is a very small contingent that might fairly be classed in a reform element. The most of them represent in the most practical way all that Martinism implies in Philadelphia and what William Flinn stands for in Allegheny county politics. Wanamakerism, of itself, has but a few votes in this coterie. This combine against Senator Quay was inspired and is kept together by the most selfish considerations. Revenge, ambition and personal aggrandizement tell the story of the fight against Senator Quay. The men who have, night after night, been supplying the Wanamaker news papers with false, misleading and frequently libelous statements are this evening circulating a story that as the result of the postponement of this case Senator Quay is to retire in favor of a compromise candidate. Any in timation of that character is a malici ous misstatement of fact. Senator Quay is in this light to a finish and he will be re-elected." Professor John Hamilton, who is one of the most active workers in the State in the interest of agriculture, and is well known throught the Common wealth, speaks as follows of the perse cution against Senator Quay: "The action of the prosecution in asking for a continuance of the Quay case, without disclosing reasons to the public who are the real jurors in this trial, is a confession of weakness and a virtual admission that the evidence at hand is insufficient to convict. Up to this date the prosecution and others opposed to Senator Quay have been vociferous for an immediate hearing, and Legislators who have been voting against him for United States Senator have stated as their chief reason that he has delayed his trial unduly, and thereby has given credit to the sus picion of guilt. "Suddenly, and without warning, the prosecution after having had ample time to prepare, when brought to face the accused in open court, have with out assigning reasons to the public, begged for time. If, as has been al leged, there is abundant evidence to convict, and it this evidence as has been stated, is chiefly documentary and in the possession of the prosecu tion, why have they suddenly (.'hanged front, and why do they maintain the mysterious silence that is being affect ed, unless it is the discovery, at the last moment, that they have no case, and are un willing to confess that the whole original purpose was to start a calumny that would destroy Senator Quay before lie could have time to j meet the charges. "Having failed :n this and being now brought to the alternative of either substantiating their charges, or meet ing defeat, their only resource is to postpone the trial and leave the case pending in the expectation that its effect will be to continue to rellect upon the integrity of the accused, and so influence legislators to withhold their support from him for United States Senator, until the accusations which they refuse to try are cleared away "Has not the time come for self-re specting Republicans to refuse longer to be made instruments for the gratifi cation of either the ambition or per sonal revenge of character wreckers, and put a stop to it all by voting for the Senator, and so saying to all of his accusers, 'you have refused to sub stantiate your charges when an op portunity was given, and now we can 110 longer sustain you and become parties to the destruction of an inno cent man.' "He has squarely met his enemies and they have ignominously retreated. What guarantee do we have that this conduct will not be repeated when the 10th of April arrives, particularly if by that time 110 United States Senator has been elected. "This case, in its rspeet, just now ought to appeal particularly to men that feel that they have characters of their own to protect, and therefore, cannot afford, as honest men, to coun tenance anything that looks like an organized effort to destroy that of others." If your child is cross or peevish, it is 110 doubt troubled with worms. White's Cream Vermifuge will remove the worms, and its tonic effect restore its natural cheerfulness. Price, 25c. L. Taggart. mar A New Popular Song. "To-night His Pace is Missing in the Old Home" is the title of a new song that is finding great favor with the song loving public. The words and melody are fine. To introduce it, the publishers will mail a copy of this great song and their music roll con taining 18 pages of popular music ar ranged for piano and organ on receipt of 25 cents. Address: Popular MUSK; CO., 52-tf Indianapolis, Ind. Quinsy Sufferers. A remedy highly recommended is Armstrong's Diphtheria and Quinsy Drops. Druggists sell it. 61y [TESSHS2SESHSHSHSHS2Sc!i»e!Hii«j j m THE LEADING 1 Dl) MS MR 3 SPECIAL NEWS $ K IN THE CLOAK nj [n DEPARTMENT. If] Ladies elegant Winter jjj Coats from §5 00 up. Bar- fy gains which will ready U" tfl and quick buyers i-'i Empori- [J: mum's great cloak "tore. Jack- n| [u ets and Coats for Misses and ui i{] Children. J-adies' Capes, In Jackets, Collarettes and Boas, fu Ladies' Wrappers, Wool cii ft Waists, Single Skirts and ft Night Dresses. ft] £ THE CAITPET AND [H N] CURTAIN STOLLE. K l DJ This is also the Carpet and fjl fu Curtain store—nothing bet- m ft for a Christmas present for your wife or friend than a i{] fu fine Carpet an a beautiful In ft Lace Curtainß. Ui Oil Cloths and Window Shades in abundance. i[] DRESS <; oons. d ft DRESS GOODS. JN ui ru ui This is the House for bar- nj [n gains in Dress Goods. You ft ru can find here just what you U uj want, and the price you want ju |n and please don't forget this ft m is the House for Under- m U] wear, Hosiery, Blankets, ru (n Comforts, Notions, Handker- ft nj chiefs, Umbrellas, Corsets. L uj Showing more new goods all ru the time than any other store, ft ru Spring will soon be here. A m uj world of getting ready to be ru I). done- and next to no time ft for the doing. Jolly, happy, [n ft hurry thought. Half the [U |}j pleasure is in getting ready, ft ru and this store is so helpful— m ft so much here that is sugges- [U |n tive amid the tiring, hurry ft ! days. Standard designs— Lrj ft December patterns and fash- [jj [}j ion sheets now open. Fash- ft |U ion sheets, free to all. ijj ft CALL AND INSPECT []j ft OUR STOCK. M ffi H. C. OLMSTED, 1 IS S 1/1 Emporium, Pa. nj G>SH HSHSHSHSESHS BSESHHESSHiO \ \ \ XX : IP I Gl«ltes; ; JSII ; owyaft; I Wmm i II S I Vil I M. I / Want to be sure they are pure / ' and wholesome. This assurance . is always given if purchased of ■ V us. Fine goods at fair prices is / . the motto of our business. . % The Lenten season being here / we are making a special feature '/. IMPORTED AND / 0 / DOMESTIC >' / SALT. SMOKED AND / CANNED FISH, / and would call your attention to some of them: * Sardines, genuine Imported, '' y 12 to 16c, Domestic, put up in y oil, mustard, and tomato sauce, / sto Bc, the tin. Anchovies, llus- % / sian Caviar, Shrimp, Little Neck / Clams, Clam Chowder, Deviled / Crabs, Soused Mackerel, Star / Lobster, Columbia River and y Red Alaska Salmon, Cove Oys ters, Shredded Cod Fish, Cleaned, / boneless Herring, Smoked Hali- y v- bet. *■ BLOATERS. ' How TO PREPARE— Bloaters for the table: Place 011 a grid- / iron over a red hot fire, broil for y two minutes, being particular to S turn the fish so they will not / y burn. Prepared in this manner / they will be found to be a groat jfl relish, something you will wish y for again. ' / / ARY OUR "LAMIRAL" IHPORTEI) /' SARDINES, 16c the Tin. ' OYSTERS ANI) FRESH FISH. / ' j. H. DAY. ' fourth St., Emporium, Pa. /\\\\\\\\\ \\\ fSsHS?'iasßsasHsasdsSsHS^ JORDAN BROS., | West Fifth Street. ul m We carry a complete line of nj jjj Staple and ft ; Fancy Groceries, ft Dry Goods, [s fjj Fresh, Salt and u] In Smoked Meats, ft Fruit in Season, [p Tobacco, Cigars, m Confectionery and n] School Supplies. [}j ft We would be pleased to have you ft nj call and inspect our stock whether you LT Ln purchase or not. QJ nj Goods delivered anywhere in town U] LJJ tree of charge. jb ft JORDAN BROS, | nj No 43, W. Ftfth St., Emporium, Pa. l/l HS aSHSclhi dHH5a^ IM. A. ROCKWELL, —THE— FOURTH STREET ' DRUGGIST PAYS THE J STAMP I TAX, ■ And Thus the Prices 011 all Prepara' & tions Remain the Same as Heretofore. i' Best Perfumes I SACfvET POWDERS, ff From the Leading Manufacturers j ijj of the World. I Look at Our (ioods Before Pur g chasing Elsewhere. M. A. ROCKWELL. I Fourth Street, P. O. Building, ■ Emporium, Pa. Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Go. to -108 Main St. —American Block; KUP'FAI-O, X. Y. Dress Goods 52-inch Venetian cloth mixtures, beautiful fabrics of good quality, in all the new spring shades, including gray, blue and brown mixtures, also a lighter weight cloth in brown, lan, blue and green, plain colors, 7oc yard, worth SI.OO. Very pretty 42-inch silk and wool plaids for shirt waists and separate skirts, choice colorings, 90c yard. 46-inch spring and summer weight poplins in browns, greens, drabs and blues, fashionable fabric. 75c yard, worth SI.OO. Elegant quality of 50-inch navy blue cheviot, 75c yard, worth SI.OO. All-wool challies, the newest and daintiest patterns, 29c and 35c yard. Finest qualities with satin stripes, 59c and 75c yard. 38-inch all-wool basket and canvas dress goods in combinations of brown and black, green and black and mix tures of browns and greens in very choice colorings, at 25c yard,worth 50c. 46-inch all-wool granite suitings, the best colors of the season in all the new shades, splendid values, 50c yard. New Silks Very handsome line of French fou lards in navy and white and black and white, with satin stripes, 50c yard, worth 75c, all handsome stylish pat terns. Superb quality of black satin Duch esse, ali silk with beautiful luster, 85c yard, worth $1.25. Swiss taffeta novelty silks, plain and cheeks, extremely fashionable; also in rich plain colors, 58c yard, worth 85c. Finest quality imported Habutai wash silks in checks, stripes and greys, 40c and 50c yard, a wonderful variety to choose from. Wash Fabrics 200 pieces of French organdies in beautiful patterns, all new goods, yard, worth 25c. Linen zephyrs, stripes and checks, in pinks, blues and black and whites, 28c yard, worth 35c. New Madras cloths in very attractive colors and patterns for waists and skirts, 15c yard, worth 25c. Best value in the city in Oxford shirt ings and dress ginghams at 12Ac yard. Fancy cbambrays in dainty effects, 25c yard. Punjab percales in all the best colors, stripes and checks, yard wide, at 12'.c yard. Superior quality of sateens, black grounds, with colored Dresden pat terns, 12' yard. Butte rick Patterns We are agents for Butterick patterns | and publications and have always 011 hand a complete stock of al'the latest patterns for every article of dress. VMM, MELDKU3 & ASIOKUK CO., The American Block. BUFFALO, N. Y. Tratt lerH Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD DIVISION. In effect Nov. 20, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD 8 20 A. M.—Train 8 week days for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, PottHville, Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 6.28 P.M., New York9.3oP. M., Baltimore 6.00 P. M., Washington 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from Wjlliamsport to Philadelphia and passengercoaches from Kane to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Balti more and Washington. 320 P. M.—Train 6 week days for Harris burg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia,4.3o A. M., New Y0rk7.13 A.M. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Phil adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas -Bengerscan remaininsleeper undisturbed un til 7:30 A. M. 9 37 P. M. Train 4 Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and intermediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 6.52 A. M., New York 9.33 A. M., weekdays, (10.38 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 6.35 A. M.. Washington 7.45 A. M. Pullman sleep ing cars from Erie and Williamsport to Phila delphia and Williamsport to Washington. P.' ssengers in sleeper for Baltimore and Wash ington will be transferred into Washington sleeper at Williamsport. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore. WESTWARD. 5:10 A. M. Emporium Junction—Train 9 week drvs for Erie, Ridgway, Dußois, Clermont and intermediate stations. 10 25 A. M. Train 3 Daily for Erie and week days for Dußois ami intermediate stations. (J 2S P. M. Train 15, weekdays for Kane and intermediate stations. THROUGH TRAINS FOR EMPORIUM FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. Train 9 leaves New York 5:50 p. m., Philadelphia 8:50 p. m., Washington 7:20 p.m., Baltimore 8:40 p. in., arriving at Emporium Junction 5:10 а. m., week days, with Pullman Sleepers and passenger coaches, from Philadelphia to Erie and from Washington and Baltimore to Will iamsport. Train 3 leaves New York 7.40 p. m., Philadel phia 11.20 p. m., Washington 10*40 p. m, Balti more 11.55 p, m., daily, arriving at Emporium 10.25 a. m.. with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Philadelphia to Williamsport, and passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie and Baltimore to Williamspert- on Sundays only Pullman Sleepers from Philadelphia to Erie. Train 15 leaves Philadelphiaß.3o a. m.. Washing ton 7.50 a.m., Baltimoreß.so a.m., Wilkesbarre 10:15 A. M., weekdays, arriving at Emporium б.28 P.M., with Parlor car from Philadelphia to Williamsport.and passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Kane. DIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD and JLVi Connections. (Week days.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 8 55' 400 Renovo .... 500 11 05 9 44 4 38 . . Driftwood... 4 03 10 12 10 20 .... 510 Emporium June 325 940 11 08 ■... ■ 552 ... St. Marys. .. 240 ... 901 n 12 j Kane. 12 20 9 or, 11 31 .. ..Wilcox 11 58 8 42 11 46 . .Johnsonburg.. 11 43 .... 8 26 I 12 10 !. 1 620 .. Ridgway,... 850 j8 05 12 17 627 .Island Run... 843 17 55 12 22 632 Carman Tr'nfer 8 38| | 749 12 31 6 41 .. C'royland 8 29: j 7 40 12 35 6 45 . .Shorts Mills.. 8 26 7 36 12 39 648 ... Blue Rock ... 822 ! 733 12 43 6 53 Carrier 8 17 1 7 28 12 .53 7 02 .Brockwavville 8 08 7 18 12 57 .... 706 ...Lanes Mills.. hO2 |7 13 ; r . .... Dußois 740 1 640 1 20 725 .Palls Creek... 700 I 605 135 ..... 740 Reynoldsville. 645 640 211 8 16 ... Brookville .. 609 604 3 051 910 New Bethlehem 520 | 510 3 50 9 55 ... Red Bank 4 25 630 12 40 ... .Pittsburg J 1 40 P. M P. M. A. M P. M. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R.WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. Time Table Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eld red, j Bradford, Olean and Buffalo, connecting at Buf i falo for points East and West, i Buffalo Express, dailv except Sunday 8.30 A.M. j Mail, (103 daily except Sunday 1.45 P.M. I Train No. 103 (mail) will connect at Olean with 1 River Division for Allegany.Bradford,Salamanca j Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. Call on E. C. DAVISON, Agent, Emporium, for ! time tables or other information It. BELL, < J- ii'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Pass'ngr & Ticket Agt. Mooney Brisbane Building, Cor. Main and Clinton Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. I • - 11 v,r | ( play most effectively -killitlbia festive scene when thrown O PT The light that heightens tj beauty's charm, that givesthe I 1 finished touch to the drawing | 1 room or dining room, is the i \ mellow glow of SMHW? WAX CAND Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior i hangings or decorations. I Manufactured liy U STANDARD OIL CO. -! For sale everywhere. • ~•; - ... . v .-» vwjw. - -jp? r l ' 1 1 • •- ft. w , ' ■#•> "V '< 7 • : V j jjj CaCfc' ap It Pr? q $ if** J"Vi "5® a /fH «'• I mm Viy'J 't&A r*? iu h 2i ij 5;1 An exceptional opportunity ottered N ! Nto youos men wemen u> .3 ! H ore pare for teaching or for bu? in».- B t'our regular courses; al < i-sj ee-ai ."-tj ! M work in Music, ShorthanO, r>t rjj I M writing. Strong teaching fon*», we• 1 M H graded work, good disci].! he and X 01 hard study, iueuro best refult.s U> W M students of $ ; | Central State | | formal iclteoi fj $ i.OC:< HAVEN. Clinton Co.. PA. tj Kf Handsome buildings rnufrr r ( » - • I*. steam boat, ••W'cvr o livl' \ ;' i.n !ui'*» |$ pure mountain water. • ' -.-m* ,• ... »m> r ' gl Kii'intMi'iiogrounda. hi; u, r .«law. Btuta 1/ « aid to students. i uo g JAMES ELD3N, Ph.! . I rineipal. Central State rl>: :l ft Lc-crc KA7I. , .'A. , lasssaaE. -■ :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers