EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
PRICE LIST.
Emporium, Pa., Aug. 2, 1898.
NEMOPHILA, per.sack fl 25
Graham, 41 65
Rye M 65
Buckwheat, "• 65
Patent Meal. 40
Coarse Meal, per 100, W)
Chop Feed, "
Middlings, u 90
Bran 44 90
Corn, per bushel, 60
White Oats, per bushel *0
Choice Clover Seed, ")
Clmice Timothy Seed, I At Market Prices.
Choice Millet Seed,
Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Contributions invited. That which you would
like to neein this department, let XLH know by pos
tal card, or letter, rcrnonally.
Mrs. Mary Beers departed Wednes
day afternoon for Elmira.
Misses Jennie and May Gould are
visiting relatives at Cortland, N. Y.
"Squire" Ward, of Port Allegany,
was an Emporium visitor on Friday.
Dr. E. O. Bard well made a profes
sional visit to Austin on Wednesday.
Mrs. John VV., Coe, of Wampsville,
N. Y. is guest of E. G. Coleman and
mother.
Frank lloag and family, of Sterling
Run, visited Mrs. Welsh, on Walnut
street, Tuesday.
Mr. "Bud" Mutthersbangh, of Drift
wood, came up Tuesday evening to
take in the mass meeting.
Mrs. Sofield and daughter, Miss
Alice, of HarrisburK, were guests of ye
editor and wife yesterday.
Chas. Blootn, who has a position
with the St. Marys Chair Co., visited
his parents here, on Friday.
Misses Mamie Ryan and Bridget
Hayes, of South Amboy, N. J., have
beeen visiting Mrs. Peter O'Mally.
Mrs. Webb Walize and wife departed
on train 103, on W. N. Y. & P., for a
visit with relatives at New Castle, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mutthersbaugli
have gone ' to housekeeping in
Mrs. Rhoda Russell's house, Third
street.
Miss Edith Murry, who has been
visiting friends in Williamsport for
the past six weeks, returned home last
Friday.
John J. Soble left this morning for a
ten days trip through Eastern New
York and will visit Buffalo, Rochester
and Elmira.
Editor "Joe" Johnson of the Gazette,
was among the many Driftwoodites
who attended the mass meeting Tues
day night,
Miss Scherer returned to Toronto,
Can., Monday morning, after an ex
tended visit with her sister Mrs. F. C.
Rieck and family.
Frank Lininger, of Cameron, was a
social caller at the PRESS sanctum on
Tuesday. The PHESS goes to his ad
dress another year.
Miss Julia Slaigle, who has been
spending the past five weeks with
Williamsport friends, returned to Em
porium, Wednesday evening.
Chas. T. Logan returned Monday
from Charlevoix, Mich., whore he held
an important position in the leading
hotel at that popular summer resort.
Mr. James J. Welsh, baggage agent
at the junction, was called to Corning,
N. Y., Saturday morning, by a tele
gram announcing the death of his
father.
B. W. Green, Esq., accompanied W.
A. Stone and party to Warren on Wed
nesday, where he delivered an eloquent
political address before the Warren
County Fair Association, presided over
by the lion. Chas. W. Stone, M. C. lie
was followed in able discourses by Hon.
W. A. Stone, Hon. Boles Penrose and
others.
Among the many tourists to the
Portage Falls last Sunday Mr. Win.
Rutzand Miss Maggie Saxton, a happy
young couple from the East Ward, who
took advantage of the excursion and
went to Olean, where they were quietly
joined in the holy bonds of matrimony,
at the New Palmer House. Congratul
ations are now iu order
A New England Supper.
The Young Peoples' Society of
Christian Endeavor will serve a New
England Supper in the basement of
the Baptist church, Saturday evening,
Oct. Ist. All are cordially invited to
attend and be served in good old New
England style.
Deaths Doings.
CARL EVANS.
CARL, aged thirteen months, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans, died at
the family residence on Sixth street, on
Wednesday. The funeral will be held
on Friday, at 2 p. m. The family are
deeply afficited in the death of their
loved one and have the sympathy of
neighbors and friends.
JOHN HERTIG.
JOHN HEKTIG, aged 75 years, died at
the residence of his son-in-law James
McConcghy, at Coudersport, on Sept.
20th 1898. His remains were orought
to Emporium for interment in Newton
Cemetery yesterday. Mr. Hertig, who
is father our townsman John l. Jiertig,
formerly resided here and many of his
old friends met his remains at the de
pot mid accompanied them to his last
resting place. Peacs to his ashes.
Fifty-Five Counties Represented.
Of the 266 students now enrolled at
the Pennsylvania State College, repre
senting 55 counties of the States, nine
other States and Venezuela, R. C.
Davison, a member of the Fresman
class, hails from Emporium.
Church Dedication.
The new M. E. Church at Austin
will be dedicated with interesting
ceremonies next Sunday, Oct. 2. Rev.
E. J. Gray, D. D., President of Wil
liamsport Dickinson Seminary will
officiate. Other prominent speakers
will participate in the exercises.
Anti-Saloon League.
The regular meeting of the Anti-
Saloon League will be held Monday,
Oct. 4th, at 7:30 p. m., in the Presby
terial church. Al! officers and mem
bers earnestly requested to lie present,
as well as any who feel interested in
this movement. Come and join us.
A Happy Wedding.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. It.
Frank, of Sterling, Pa., was the scene
of a joyous evant on Thursday morn
ing, Sept. 22nd. The occasion being
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
M. Charlotte to Mr. Edwin M. White,
of Coudersport, Pa. At eight o'clock
the bridal party took their places be
neath a magnificent floral arch; Rev.
S. Ebersole then stepped forward and
in the words of the Holy ritual made
them one.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
costume of echru silk and lace. The
handsome groom wore conventional
black.
Following the ceremony a delicious
wedding breakfast was served, after
which, attired in becoming traveling
costumes, Mr. and Mrs. White left on
the 10:06 train, amid the showers of
rice and best wishes of a large number
of friends.
Kinetoscope Entertainment.
The Stroudsburg Kinetoscope Com
pany has completed arrangements to
present to the people of Cameron
county, the marvelous, instructive
and interesting exhibition of the Edison
Kinetoscope, portraying in life-like
motion and appearance the heroic
men and battles of the recent war; the
victorious Dewey, his men and ships;
the moving procession of the burial of
the "Maine's" honored dead; the men
who stood at the front when our
glorious Navy avenged those martyrs,
and astonished the world by crushing
the proud Spanish Navy.
This entertainment is for a noble
and inspiring purpose, the benefit of
the Emporium Fire Department. Show
your appreciation of the volunteer
firemen by attending the Kinetoscope
entertainment at the Opera House,
Friday evening, Sept. 30. Admission
25 cents; children, 10 cents. Tickets
for sale by fireman; reserved seats on
sale at 11. S. Lloyd's
Shippen School Board and the Ty
phoid Fever Patients.
Editor Prt-ss:-
Kindly permit me the use of a little
space in your excellent paper.
As there has been a great deal of un
favorable comment and unjust criti
cism in reference to the recent typhoid
fever epidemic in the neighborhood of
Truman and Beeclnvood, and as a child
of Mr. D. C. Kirkpatrick, to whom I
gave a certificate to attend the public
school, was sent home by some mem
bers of the Shippen township school
board, who utterly ignored the certi
ficate, saying "there was danger of
spreading the disease among the
school children; that my certificate did
not amount to a—; that typhus and
typhoid fever were the same thing, etc."
I communicated with the State Board
of Health, asking whether 1 was right,
or the school board. I received a
prompt reply from tlie secretary of the
State Board of Health, which fully sus
tains my position and is herewith ap
pended. I trust it will quiet the fears
of the people and enlighten the over
zealous but misinformed metnbeis of
Shippen township school board. I
might add that '.here were two cases of
typhoid fever in the Kirkpatrick home,
both of which have recovered Mr.
Kirkpatrick, however, is now ill with
pneumonia Following is the letter,
which explains itself:
STATE BOAKD OF HEALTH, t
Executive Office, i
Philadelphia, Sept. 21, 1898.
DN A. W. BAKER:—
Dear Sir: -Replying to your favor of
the 16th, I have to say:
First—That there is no danger of
children attending school from a
family in which typhoid fever exists,
conveying the disease to others, as
long as they are not allowed to mingle
with the sick.
Second—The law does not require
children from a family having typhoid
fever to remain out of school as in the
case of contagious diseases.
Third—Typhoid fever and typhus
fever are not the same diseases, either.
Typhoid is a common disease in this
country, brought about principally
through contamination of drinking
water, while typhus (or ship) fever is
not a disease generally originating in
this country.
Under the circumstances, there is no
reason why the child to which you
refer as having received your certifi
cate, should not attend school, inas
much as there appears to be no danger
of communicating the disease to others.
Yours very truly,
BENJ. LEE, M. 1).,
[SEAL.] Sec. State Board of Health.
DR. A. W. BAKER.
Some men may come and some may
go, but N. Seger stays here and gives
his customers unheard of bargains in
ciothing.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1898.
ALL AROUND THE COUNTY.
Sinnemalioning.
Billy Floyd made a Hying trip to the
| county seat on business (?) one'day
! last week.
Too bad there isn't one more night
: in the week, so a certain young couple
I could enjoy one more night in each
! other's company—only seven now.
The Republican held their caucus on
I Saturday evening and there was a
; lively, but good natured struggle, to
j secure a majority for McDonald and
Wykoff respectively, by their admirers,
: Mr. McDonald's friends being success
j ful. The Democrats held their primary
j at the same time and instructed for
j Uncle Jacob Shafer for Associate Judge,
I who has begun reading Blackstone and
j wants to know where the best boarding
1 place can be found in Emporium.
Our soldier boys arrived home Tues
j day of last week, on a <ZO days' furlough,
and were tendered a reception at the
|M. E. parsonage, where a general
j good time was enjoyed by all who
I were fortunate enough to be present.
* *
Buckwalter.
I Candidates were flying around in
our burg last week.
Mrs T. Norton returned home last
Thursday.
Our ladies gave a very fine supper
and ice cream festival, Saturday eve,
for the benefit of our preacher. It is
reported a success.
J. Hobson is doing the mason work
on Josiah Howard's new barn, up Rich
Valley.
H. F. Kresge was at St. Marys a few
days last week.
P. M. Heath is in the rabbit business
up to his neck. He received a large
shipment of Belgian Hare, Friday, on
the flyer. He expects to raise 1,000 a
year and will place them in the city
market.
Mrs. Fisher is moving into the Buck
walter house.
Let every Republican make an effort
to precipitate a land slide this Fall.
Miss Hoffman is visiting at Mrs.
Fisher's.
A large crowd of our young folks
took in the supper at West Creek,
Friday evening
Chas. claims he has got just as much
right togo to parties as people with
two legs. He's not so slow.
Martin Lawson's carpenter crew was
called to Kane, which will delay the
work here.
Miss Ethel Wadington made a flying
trip to Emporium last week.
Charley Welsh received two offers
from the fair sex to share that fine
silver set, but declined—he wants some
one who has a stove.
Chester went home to see his ma.
Luie Norton is general manager of
the Norton farm, during the absence of
his father.
Under the management of Miss
Lyons, our school is making rapid
progress.
The Misses Gregory, of Emporium,
spent Sunday with A. Kresge and
family.
Arthur Norton came home Sunday,
on his wheel. Luie will keep in train
ing till snow flies.
i Miss Carrie Spay expects to spend
I the winter in our city.
Claud gets his mail at our post office,
ot late.
Miss Eflie Bliss spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kresge gave a party
on Monday night, in honor of Chester
Sykes. All present seemed to have
enjoyed themselves, and after lunch
departed for their homes.
All our farmers suspended work to
goto the Republican primaries, Satur
day.
UNCLE MIKE.
Sterling Run.
Two weddings in town since my last
letter Charlotte Frank, of this place,
j and Edward White, of Coudersport,
j were married at the home of tho bride's
father, J. R. Frank, last Thursday
morning, by Rev. S. Ebersole. They
received the hearty congratulations of
many friends, and departed on Erie
mail, west, for their future home in
Coudersport.
Mrs Ella Conway and C. W. Hall
were married on Thursday evening, at
Driftwood. Mrs. Conway is a resident
i of this place, and Mr. 1 fall a resident
of Emporium.
Fred Shafer has been seriously ill for
i the last few days and is no better at
j the present writing.
Mrs Cora Van Ness is also under
j Dr. Smith's care at her father's, (i. W.
! Gentry, near this place.
Thos. F. Moore has sold his property
j to Frank B. Iloag, and has moved into
| the house vacated by Mrs. Conway.
Politics are booming now with not
j many swallows to be found.
We will take the advice given us in
j regard to Peggy, and say Amen. We
j did not know until a few days ago that
Peggy was in reality a woman, and we
have found, in our few years of sojourn
in this world, that it is impossible to
paddle our canoe against a woman.
We would rather tackle that Barbadoes
hurricane, or Billy Barr's bellows shop.
Au revoir, Peggy.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the Republican meeting at Em
porium, on Tuesday evening last, to
hear the issues of the campaign dis
cussed and shako hands with the next
Governor of Penn'a.
There were sixty-nine votes cast at
the Republican caucus in Cameron on
Saturday last and it was not a very big
day for Republicans either.
Buzz.
First Fork.
John Logue has sold his pine timber
for heading to the Galeton Heading
Mill Co., and his three sons are cutting
and preparing it for shipment over the
B. & S. R. R , to Galeton.
Mrs. D. D. Colcord is very sick again
i and but littles hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Mrs. Mina Berfield, of Wharton, is
staying with her sister, Mrs. W. Bailey,
j who is not recovering from her long
illness very fast.
John Leidner expects to move his
| family to Ridgway, this week.
D. D. Colcord is harvesting his but
ternut crop and getting it ready for
market.
The noise of the threshing machine
"is abroad in the land" but the buck
wheat crop turns out light, especially
that which was sown early.
A letter from A. J. Williams, formerly
of this place, says he has received the
Republican nomination for County
Superintendent of Clark county, S. D.
He has served the county two terms
in this capacity and must have given
satisfaction to have received the nom
ination again.
A stranger might think war had
broke out, by the appearance of the
tents at the mouth of Logue Run, near
A. Morton's. But there hasn't, as it is
only a gang of pipe line men, repair
ing and burying the line.
Uncle Jimmy O'Bryan is harvesting
and marketing his potatoes from the
Jim Phillips place, and is the only man
who reports a good crop along the line
but then he knows how to raise Irish
potatoes.
Mrs. Reifsnyder, who is teaching the
Gilmore cchool, is boarding at Wm.
Swank's, the man who furnishes most
all of the scholars in this district.
* *
*
Seed Wheat.
Mr. L. G. Cook has several varieties
of seed wheat for sale, samples of
which may be seen at Walker's hard
ware store. 25tf
NO. 3255.
p) EPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OF THE—
First National Bank
at Emporium, in the State of Pennsylvania at
the close of business, September '2oth, 1898.
Resource*.
Loans and discounts fi11,624 43
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 259 47
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500 00
Premiums on tl. S. Bonds 1,000 00
Stocks, Securities, etc 1,850 71
Banking-house, furniture and fixtures. 6,200 00
Due from National Banks (not Reserve
Agents). 121 76
Due from State Banks and Bankers 85 43
Due from approved reserve agents 43,:i50 16
Internal Revenue Stamps, 65 81
Notes of other National Banks 700 00
Fractional paper,currency, nickels and
cents 93 55
Specie $12,823 90
Legal-tender notes 2,500 00 15,323 90
Redemption fund with U S. Treasurer
(5 per cent, of circulation) 562 50
TOTAL $223,737 72
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in £ r >o,ooo 00
Surplus fund 34,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 3,993 56
National Bank Notes outstanding . 11,250 00
Due to other National Banks 1,407 68
Individual deposits subject to check,... 122,433 02
Cashier's checks outstanding 653 46
TOTAI, 1223,737 72
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, I
County of Cameron, )
I, M. P. Whiting, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
M. P. WHITING, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me )
this 27th day of Sept. 1898. /
T. B. LLOYD, Notary Public.
COHKECT— Attest:
GEO. A.WALKER, )
N. SEGER, } Directors.
B. W. GREEN, )
JUST RECEIVED
.
ij rl
An elegant line of
1 Hats.
f : V The newest styles for Fall and <
• Winter. ' M
'
iIOVA'SD ALP INE.
si'i' ■ .'■■■" ...ii-'C-/
IIQWARD STYLE.
I; . Wo would like to inform the people j; v. !j
1 .. ,j of Emporium and vicinity, that we ( 5;;)
/ . have taken the agency for the cclo
brated Rossmore and Howard Hats,
j as well a? Freeman's "Reliable." We >;
! have a rare selection to choose from (IffiJjl
«;£> and any who desire a neat, stylish <»s>
hat, will do well to call and see us. rfaJll
I - #
I:*!' Be patriotic by wearing a patriotic ®i
hat. We have them.
GEN. SHAFTER HATS.
FITZHUGH LEE HATS,
ft) DEWEY'S "ALPINE STYLE. ffl
SCHLEY'S STIFF HATS. |®
Also many others of the newest
m shapes that can't help but please you.
11
cFiSest Clothing.
In J. N.i
1
; CLOTHIER AND
MEN'S OUTFITTER. |j||
|^^^pp<i T o P( >st-oil!<■.•, I ".: II J >< •r i I n,
,#lo^
H. C. OLMSTED,
AT THE
MIDI) Ms It
Is still doing business and expects to be
whether they strike gas or oil. My stock
Is complete in every line. - - - - - -
Dress Goods.
I have the largest and best assortment
ever kept by me, which I am selling at
VERY CLOSE PRICES.
Come and see the beautiful styles in
Ladies Capes and Jackets, cheaper than
you can buy the same in the large cities.
Also Misses and Children's Jackets. - -
My Shoe Department
Is well stocked with Ladies, Gentlemen's
and Childrens wear. Cheaper in price
not quality) than any exclusive Shoe
House can afford to sell for. ...
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY.
NOTIONS OF ALL SORTS.
It is not necessary to enumerate the many
oargains I have for you. Come and see for your
selves.. We will take pleasur in showing you
them, whether you wish to buy or not.
Respectfully
H. C. OLHSTED.
w
\\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ v \
/
J NEW STOCK '
/ OF /
; WALL 5
J PAPER
/ /
/ /
, WE SELL
< BIRCH'S & SONS'!
/ /
' BEST GOODS. <
/ /
; FULL LENGTH, ) n j]
/ FULL WEIGHT, i AlVliUj
112 At the same price you pay for
light weight, cheap goods. /
5 H. S. LLOYD. ;
✓ /
/\ ,\ \ N \ \ \ X \ A \ \\
THE FAIR!
/ „ Mill,
LACE CURTAINS.
The best quality, largest assortment,
newest, handsomest and most artistic
designs, and prices that are in the
bloom of satisfaction will all be found
in our superb array of Lace Curtains.
An early inspection will be richly re
warded. Come before the stock has
been depleted by earlier purchasers.
H. A. ZARPS & CO.
Medal and Highest Ateard at World's Columbian Exposition.
SAW MILL & ENGINE
BEST SET WORKS IN TIIK WORLD. Warrant"! the bent
made. Shingle Mill.*, Machinery, mid Standard A*ri<Miltnral
Implement* of Beit Qualitjr at lowest prices. Illus. Catalog.
A. H. FARQIHAIt CO., Ltd., YOK K, PA.
Traveler's Guide.
BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. B.
Time Table taking Efl'ect June fith, 1898.
"The (irand Scenic Route."
' L E H/ N " S'' Y L'! .V A'' N I AJ
v (
Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad
HEAD CJP.
A. M. P. M. P. M.!'. M
ur.K't'ng Smt... 855 738 .... 12 25
Austin, 8 10 7 08 . . .. 12 00
....Costello, 7 00 .... 11 53
.. .Wharton, 6 18. 11 11
Cross Fork J'ct, 6 00: 10 56 i
... .Corbett 5 31J 10 29 j
... German ia 520 10 18 '
dp..Galeton P.M. 5 13 10 12 1
ar, " .... 7 10 (12 55 10 00,
... Gaines. ... 6 55! 12 41 9 12 1
..Sabinsville,.. 630 jl2 17 906 ....
... Westfield, ... 6 19 |l2 06 852
.. Knoxvllle ... 6fti 11 50 8 :i0
Osceola 5 55 11l 41 8 07
....Elkland,.... 5 51! 111 36 7 58
Lv Addison,....! 5 15j 11l 05 7 15
p. M. Ip. M.'A. M. A. M.! I
READ DOWN.
A. M.!P. M. P. M.IA. MJ 1
I.v K'ting Smt. 12 40 7 50 9 101 1
Austin 6 40 1 05 8 20 9 50 j
....Costello ! 6 47! 1 12 j
....Wharton ... 6 59 1 24 S !
Cross Fork Jet.; 7 44 2 09
C'orbett i 8 11 2 36 j
. ...Germania... j 822 247 j
Lv. | Galeton, 8 38*2*53....!! !'..!!
Gaines 8 52 3 08 j
..Sabinsville... 921 333 ! ....
.. .Westfield 9 33 : 3 431 , |
.. Knoxville.. 9 47 8 56 '
Osceola.... 958 406 ! J
Elkland .... 10 03 4 11 I
Jr. .Addison.... 10 3-1 4 43j I |■
K m -I p - m -1 i 11
Bead up. Head down.
P. M. P. M.'A. M. I A.M. P.M.'
| 4 09 8 59 West Bingham,. 7 30, 2 06!
I 3 58 8 48 .... Genesee ; 7 41 2 18;
I I _ __ J I
P. M.'A. M.) A. M.|P. M.j
..... I 4010 10 ar. .Galeton.. lv 8 251 2 OOj
.... p. M. a.M. ar dp a.M.'P.M
| 1 00 6 80 dp Cross Fork ar 12 00 7 OOi
All trains run dailv except Sunday.
CONNE< TIONS.
At Keating Summit with W. N. Y.&!'. R. R.
for all points north and south.
At Ansonia with Fall Brook R. It.for all points
nortli and south.
At Newfield Junction with C. <fc P. A. It. It.
west for Coudersport, east for Ulysses and points
on Cowanesque Valley branch of Fall Brook R.R.
At Genesee for points on the New York &
Pennsylvania It. It.
At Addison with Erie It. R., for points east
and west.
At Wellsville with Erie R- It.for points east
and west.
II.(UNDERHI LL,Gen'l Pass.Agt.Buffalo, N.Y
C.W. GOODYEAR, Gen'l Man'gr. Buffalo.
W. W. ATWOOI), Supt. Addison. N. Y.
W. C. Park, Supt. Austin, Pa.
TIME TABLE No. 23.
COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R.
Taking effect -iune 15th. 1898.
BAST wA 80.
' I 10 I 4 I 6 I 2~
STATIONS.
P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.
Port Allegany, Lv. 3 15 7 18 12 10
Coleman, *3 23 00 *l2 15
Burtville, *3 30 7 29 12 22
Roulette, 3 40 7 36 12 30
Knowlton's, *3 45 00 *l2 33
Mina 69 7 46 12 40
Olmsted 1 05 *7 50 *l2 44
Hammonds, 00 00 *l2 49
~ , (Ar. 1 20 7 57 12 5:3
Coudersport. I Q
North Coudersport, *1 05
Frink's, *6 20 *1 14
Colesburg, *6 36 121
Seven Bridges, • *6 30 *1 21
Ravmonda's, *6 49 135
Gold, 651 1 11
Newfield 1 45
Newfield Junction, 702 150
Perkins 00 *1 53
Carpenter's, 00 *1 56
Crowell's, *7 10 '1 59
Ulysses, Ar 718 210
i
A. M. P. M. \. M
Ulysses, Lv. 7 32 2 30 10 05
Crowelt's. *7 41 *2 30 *lO 15
Carpenter's, °° *2 II *lO IS
Perkins «2 1! 10 21
Newfield|Junction, 7 17 2 16 10 25
Newfield, *7 51 250 *lO :>.o
Gold, 7 55 2 54 10 35
Raymond's. *7 69 250 10 40
Seven Bridges, *8 11 *3 ll 10 55
Colesburg, *8 11 3 14 *ll 00
Frink's, *s 22 *3 22 *ll 00
North Coudersport, *3 31 *ll 20
i Ar. 8 36 3 36 11 30
Coudersport, < P.M.
( Lv. 841 600 120
Hammonds, 00 °° 00
Olmsted, *8 16 *6 or, : l 27
Mina, 850 610 131
Knowlton's, 00 *6 18 0
Roulette 9 00 6 21 1 45
Burtville 008 629 255
Coleman, ' OO *6 35 00 ,
Port Allegany, i 9 21, 610 2 351....
(*) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop.
Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'y.
for points north and south, At Newfield Junc
tion with Buffalo & Susquehanna R. R., north of
Wellsville, south of Galeton and Ansonia. At
Port Allegany with W. N. Y. & I*. R. It., north
lor Buflalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport;
south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium
and Penn'a R. It., points.
B. A. McCLURE, Gen'l Supt.
Coudersport, Pa.
TQUFPALO, ROCHESTER <& PITTSBURGH
±J RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN BUFFALO, ROCHESTER,
SALAMANCA. RIDGWAY, DUBOIS, PUNZSUTAW*
NEY, AND ALL POINTS IN THE NORTH,
EAST AND WEST.
On and after July 3,1898, passenger trains will
depart from Johnsonburg daily, except Sunday,
as follows:
8:52 a. m„ from P. E. station for Ridgway,
Brockwayville, Dußois, Punxsutawney and
Clearfield.
11:52 a. m., from P. & E. station, mail for Mt.
Jewett, Bradford and Rochester.
2:35 p.m., from P. & E. station, mail for Ridg
way, Brockwayville, Dußois, Punxsutawney,
and Clearfield.
2:28 p. ni. from B. R. &P. station, Buffalo Ex
press for Bradford, Salamanca, Springville and
Buffalo.
Thousand mile tickets good for passage be*
weenall stations at two cents per mile.
EDWARD C. LAPBY, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Rochester,N. v ,
5