4 oanr)ep®r) ress. ESTABLISHED BY C. B.GOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. TERMSOF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year }? 00 It paid in advance }1 50 ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements are published atthe rateofone dollar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year or for six or three months are low and uniform.and willbefurnished on appli cation. Legal and Official Advertising per square, three tlmesor less, $2 00; each subsequent insertionso cents per square. Local noticesten cents per line for one insertion, (i ve cents per line for each subsequent consecutive i niertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per line. Si mpleannouncemcnts of birth t, marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less jr>.oo peryear over five lines, at the regular rates of advertising Nolocalinsertedforlessthan 75 cts. per issue. The peace treaty with Spain passed the Senate last Monday, by a vote of ">7 to L'T. Only two Re publicans, Iloar and Hale, voting against the measure. Nine Demo crats voted for the treaty. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 6th, 1899. If the Senators who aided Sena tor German in his fight against Mr. Bryan's leadership of the Demo cratic party, to the extent of voting with him against the rat ification of the treaty of peace, could see themselves as others see them, they would hang their heads for shame. There was never a more unnecessary introduction of per sonal peanut politics in a matter involving the honor of the country than the fight against the treaty which ended with the vote in the Senate to-day—unnecessary, be cause every man who engaged in it knew from the first that ratifica tion of the treaty was absolutely certain in any event, if not by to day's vote, by the Senate in an extra session. Knowing this, there was no excuse for the fight; it served no other purpose than to show that nearly all of the Demo cratic Senators were more willing to follow the advice of Gorman rather that of Bryan, even though they had to vote against the wishes of a great majority of their con stituents to do so. Not a few of these Senators have already been repudiated by their constituents, and will retire at (lit: close of this session of Congress, and all of them deserve the same fate. The War Investigating Commis sion has completed its report, which will be handed to President McKinley this week. It is ex pected that the President will very shortly make the report public, and that, as a result ol* a portion of it, a military inquiry will lie ordered of the charges made by Gen. Miles concerning the quality of the beef furnished the army by the contractors, during the war with Spain, which will give Gen. Miles an opportunity to substantiate his charges. If he can do so, there will be very serious trouble for the contractors; if not, there will be trouble for General Miles. While there is some personal enmity between Secretary Alger and Gen. Miles, it is not and has not been, at any time, shaied by President McKinley, who is only anxious that the truth shall be shown so clearly as to leave no doubt in the mind of any unprejudiced man, and determined wherever wrong doing shall be shown, that the guilty shall be punished, regardless of persons or consequences. While nothing official has been announced concerning the finding of the Eagan Court-Martial, which is now in President McKinley's hands, there are reasons for the belief that the President has de cided what action he will take, and that his action will be to modify the sentence of dismissal from the army to suspension from active duty. Now that the treaty is out of the way, the Senate Committee on Military Affairs will endeavor to push the Hull Army bill, recently passed by the House, to the front and keep it there untill passed. One of the amendments to this bill agreed upon by the Senate Com mittee, provides for a revival of the grade of Lieutenant-General. Gov. Shaw, of lowa, who passed through Washington on his way home from a visit to New York, was impressed by the lowa Repub lican Association, and persuaded into an imormal talk on public affairs. His remarks about the Philippines were right to the point, lie said: "If annexation means that the Philippines should ulti mately be admitted as States, then there is not an expansionist in this country; il anti-expansion means that the archipelego should be re turned to Spain; then there is not one anti-expansionest in \nieriea. If anti-expansion does mean that we should not deny the right of self-government to people com petent to govern themselves, then we are all anti-expansionists." In other words, Gov. Shaw told his hearers that the policy of this gov ernment would always lean toward the freedom rather than to the enslaving of peoples, notwithstand ing the ranting of those who pre tend to fear the contrary. When the House adopts the re solution reported from t he.l udiciary Committee, declaring that the four Representatives who accepted com missions in the army, thereby vacated their seats in Congress, as it will. it. will merely put on official record what lias been practically accepted by the four gentlemen most directly concerned, neither of whom has performed any official duty in the House, or drawn any salary the since accepting their army commissions. The outlook for Nicarauga Canal legislation at this session, was brightened considerably when the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce made the amended Hepburn bill a substitute for the Morgan bill, which has been passed by the Senate, instead of reporting it as an entirely sepa rate bill. The early passage of the substitute by the 1 louse would send the bill to a conference committee, which ought to be able to agree upon a measure that would be fairly satisfactory to those who wish the Canal built at once, and which would at least make sure that it will be built in the near future. Representative-elect Long, of Kansas, who will succeed Jerry Simpson, and who is now in Wash ington, said of his State: "Kansas is now back in the Republican column, and though I am not an aspirant for prophetic honors, I am free to state that it will remain there. The people have had their fill of Populist heresy. In our banks, there is more money in proportion to population than in any other State in the Union." THE SENATORSHIP. Most assuredly one hundred and thirteen Republicans should not sur render to fifty-one.—Bloomsburg Re publican. Press dispatches state that Senator William Flinn has again vehemently declared that Senator Quay's re-elec tion is an impossibility—which reminds us of the people who whistle loudest when they get in the woods.—Blairs ville Courier. Governor Stone's decisive declara tion in faver of regular Republican nominees, does not meet with the ap probation of gentlemen who are try ing to wreck the Republican party, but it is entirely satisfactory to stalwart Republicans —Shamokin Herald. The Pennsylvania "Aunties" are criticising Governor Stone because he has declared in favor ot the election of Senator Quay. They doubtless ex pected Governor Stone to turn in and help those who did their best to defeat him and elect it Democrat for Governor. They will learn pretty soon that Gov. Stone isn't that sort of a man.—Craw ford Journal. The break in the ranks cannot be far off", or, as Senator Durham says, is in the "near future"—when that time comes who can doubt that Senator Quay will be re-elected ? There :ire scores of Democrats who will prefer him to any other Republican, for he has the reputation of being a fair man and stands high in the estimation of the political leaders of the Nation irrespec tive of party.—Beaver Argus. John Wanamaker's pernicious ac tivity at Hnrrisburg is significant in view of the fact that he "is not a candi date" at this time. Evidently "Honest John," "who never told a lie in his life," is a candidate for anything he can lay hands on, and if he can't get something he is bound to smash the principle of majority rule. There is no danger of his election —Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin. The reasons are plain why Quay should be invincible. His election was practically ordered by the people, not only through their great majority for Governor Stone, with Quay as the issue, but because the people by their nomination and election instructed more than two-thirds of all the Repub lican Senators and members to support him. To this verdict all Republicans can bow in honor.—Media American. The vote this week shows no change from that of the first few days, save that the absence of members, who are paired, reduces the number of votes cast All sides profess confidence, with Quay as far in the lead as ever. It is a fact that the boasts of the anti- Quay people that there would be breaks in the Quay column have not been realized, thus showing the pre dictions to have been conjectural.— Easton Free Press. The opposition to Senator Quay is cemented by the bonds of mutual hate and it has a dozen men who aspire to reap the fruits of it. The fact that Congressman Stone, of Warren, is being voted for by a few friends is no indication that he is a candidate, but is simply a Wanamaker idea carried out to deceive Republicans not posted. Tha head, middle and tail of the oppos ition to Senator Quay is John Wana maker and his bargain-counter organs, and no Republican should be deceived. —Warren Mail. Without majority rule the Republic would founder upon the rocks, for minority rule is revolutionary. The danger of Wanamakerism is already apparent. Claiming to be Re publican, it long ago rebelled against Republicanism. It entered into the deal to elect Democrats to the Legisla ture. The ill feeling it caused was responsible for the defeat of Charles W. Stone and several other Republican Congressmen. Wanamakerism is nothing more than an overwhelming desire to promote CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. pernonal ambition, and to gain its ob- I ject it is willing to wreck Republican- ! ism. Repudiated in almost every county in Pennsylvania, and driven to j the last ditcb, it has been forced to bolt against the will of the great majority. Its last chance is to destroy majority 1 rule or make it inoperative. In a ! twinkling they have cast overboard all i these principles, have discarded con- j sistency and have taken up the revolu- | toinary cry of minority rule. Republicanism or Wanamakerism is j the issue—majority rule or the rule of I the minority; Republican principles or | the disorganizing and dishonorable ! creed of a few bolters.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Kidney or Bladder Troubles. If you suffer from kldnev, bladder or urln- | ary troubles, or from too frequent or scanty urine. "Dr. Tenner's Kidney and Backache j Cure" Is what you want. Bed-wetting by i children is generally cured by one bottle of this powerful remedy. Testimonials are ! disregarded, many people doubting the hon- j esty or sincerity of them, wo therefore avoid | giving any here, hut will furnish them on ap- '< plication to dealer whoso name is given below. If not satisfied after using one bot tle your money will be refunded by R. C. Dodson. j §top and Thinly m WHAT ARE YOU DOING ! And ascertain that ) K. SEGER & CO., . J The Popular Herchant Tailors I / j, V Have just displayed their new cloths •a 112 for late winter and early spring styles. j m There is no common sense in any % t citizen of Cameron county sending 5 ) away for clothing, when they can se tt % cure better satisfaction by patroniz € ing this House, whose reputation for j honest, square dealing is well known. y Patronize horaelindustry and at the \ same time save money. R. SEGER CO., Opposite M. E. Church, Emporium, Pa. j I JORDAN BROS., j' qJ West Fifth Street. t/J I i We carry a complete line of nj Staple and"l ji 1 fU Fancy < »roceries, »] Dry Goods, [}! i pj .Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, n] Fruit in Season, [p ! Tobacco, Cigars. Confectionery and s] School Supplies. jn ! 0] We would be pleased to have you |{] ! m call and inspect our stock whether you LT \ m purchase or not. fU ( nj Goods delivered anywhere in town m ! m free of charge. | K JORDAN BROS, | n| No 43, W. Fifth St., Emporium, Pa. U1 Commissioners' Report. Receipts, Expenditures, Liabilities and Assets of Cameron County for the Year Ending Jan. 12th, 1899. J RECEIPTS. To Balance, Jan. 3, 1898 111,392 99 ! From Unseated Tax, 1896 2,236 24 , From Unseated Tax, 1897 3,539 44 ' From Unseated Tax, 1898 2,60-1 72 1 From Interest on Unseated Tax 1896 and 1897 934 77 I From Collectors for 1896 794 07 From Collectors for 1897 2,560 85 1 From Collectors for 1898 6,657 75 From Liquor License 570 00 From Alien Tax 12 56 J Front % State Tax 705 54 j From Jury Fees 8 00 From Redemption County Lands. 504 (Hi | From Stumnaffe on County Lands.... 34 55 From Miscellaneous Sources 9 45 | From Commonwealth Costs 8 28 From Salt; County Bunds '2,500 00 From Dog Tax transferred to County Account 121 00 Total 9 35,184 27 I EXPENDITURES. Paid Chas. Oleason, Co. Com $ 125 86 , Paid E.W. (iaskiil. Co. Com 188 65 ! Paid A. P. Vofit, Co. Com 184 61 I Paid F. Housler, Clerk 600 00 ! Paid li. W. Green, Solicitor 181 00 ! Paid C. Jay Goodnough, Prothy 337 79 j Paid County Auditors for Auditing ... 106 20 Paid Jury Commissioners 57 60 Paid George Barker, Janitor 360 00 Paid Constables returns 33 00 Paid P. I), beet, l)ist. Atty 102 00 Paid J.l.Hagerman.CourtStenographer 292 78 Paid Court Crier and Tipstaves 08 00 Paid Sheriff and ('onstables Com. Costs 208 no Paid Painting and Repairing County Bridges 1.056 19 Paid Justices and Witnesses Costs.... 538 28 Paid l.egal printing 261 00 paid Sheep Damages 7ft 50 ! Paid Grand Jurors 323 56 I Paid Traverse Jurors 865 45 ! Paid Assessors for Assessing 349 37 Paid Assessors for Registering 373 30 [ Paid Election Expenses 1,046 63 Paid Jail Expenses 664 01 I Paid State Prisons and Hospitals 571 68 Paid Printing and Advertising 307 19 ' Paid Road Views and Damages 122 20 j Paid Stationery and Postage 132 71 Paid Bounties on Noxious Animals 82 75 | Paid Fuel and Lights 226 26 ! Paid Repairs to Public Huildings 206 26 I Paid Coroners Inquests 15 60 Paid Indigent Soldiers 15 00 Paid Blank Books 160 35 Paid on Acct. Sinnamahoning Bridge 1,055 00 Paid Emporium Water Co 100 00 Paid on County Line Bills 132 58 ! Paid Mattie Collins, Co. Supt 189 53 I Paid Cameron County Press to Feb. Ist, 1899 1 50 i Paid Sheriff Mundy, destroying fish baskets 14 25 l Paid County dues to Siate Convention 5 00 j Paid Geo. Metzger, Telephone Exc'nge 21 00 Paid F. I). Left, auditing Prothono ' tary's books 5 00 Paid Emporium Independent, 8 years to Feb. 8, '9B 9 00 Paid A. 11. Shafer for surveying 14 00 i Paid Blain Mfg. Co., for lawn mower.. 8 00 i Paid Balcom .V Lloyd, for supplies 3 33 I Paid Johnson & McNarney, alien tax i returned 12 56 Paid Sheriff report to State Hoard of Public Charities 40 00 | Paid Sheriff, serving summons, etc— 15 50 Paid W. L. Thomas, Treas., 41 deeds at J3.32 116 08 ! Paid Fire Wardens 42 21 | Paid L. E. Smith, flag 20 25 j Paid W. L. Thomas, papering Treasur ! er's office 9 00 i Paid Refunding orders 10 26 Paid Treasurer's Com. on $22,832.43 at 5 per cent 1,11162 I Paid Treasurer's Com. on State Tax at 1 per cent 9 59 j Paid Balance due Treas. on 1897 State Tax 4 06 j Paid Dog Tax transferred to Co. Acct.. 12100 I j Paid Slate Treasurer's Tax on Mort j gages and Judgments 950 85 I Paid orders previous years 1,441 47 Paid Coupons. 1,225 00 | j Paid Int. and State Tax on Reg. bonds 880 00 I Total Expenditures $17,796 32 ; Cash in Treasury $18,886 06 ! LessOutstandingorders, 1898 1,498 11 * 17,387 95 Total $35,181 27 LIABILITIES. j Outstandingorders, 1893 $ 39 87 i i Outstandingorders, 1891 52 88 j Outstandingorders, 1895.. 48 86 j Outstandingorders, 1896 17 57 | Outstandingorders, 1897 61 50 I Outstandingorders, 1898 1,498 11 | Due Co. Treas. on State Tax Fund 5 65 j Owing on Connty line bill 102 53 | Outstanding bridge bonds 21,000 00 ; Outstanding Court House bonds 20,000 00 I Owing to Sinnamahoning bridge 4,816 40 i 50,613 37 ASSETS. Due from Collectors, 1891 $ 30 35 Due from Collectors, 1896 41)0 14 Due from Collectors, 1897 9:13 04 Due from Collectors, 1898 .. 3,652 51 Due from State Treas., : , State Tax... 713 14 I Due from Unseated Taxes, 1898 3,230 22 Taxes assessed, 1899 13.300 00 Cash in Treasury 18,886 06 * 41,175 46 | Liabilities over assets 112 9,167 91 I RECAPITULATION 01 TAX COLLECTORS ACCOUNT, |BO4. Amt. , , Name. Dist. last n Rept. " ue - I L. Lucore Portage S3O &5 S3O 35 Total. .71' 7. 030 35 RECAPITVI.ATIOX OI TAX COI.I.ECTORS AC- KECAPITII.ATIOX OF TAX COI.I.IXTORS ACCOI'NT, ,898 torxT, 1896.97. — j j— t— Name. District j ']J""]'' I ',",' Amount Paid. Com. Rebate Amount Due. Name District Amt last I Amt. Rphat ,. Exon'r- Amt — duplicate ations. uiMrict Report Paid Kc '' ate ations. Due. , r , J aTsTBaHeyTTTT Gibson : $156 55 *5146 $lO6 ! Woi L. Lockwood... Shippen I $1,676 72 $665 61 #l6 10 S2B 10 $966 91 c » 76» 13931 i. WH FOR THH YEAR ,SQ : . ~W. R. Sizer.... j Portage, , 2.50 18 . Amt 1-st i'xon'r Amt~ M. Phoenix,... iLumber 824 82 160 87 12 11 17 44 334 40 Name. District. p" „ rf Amt Paid Com. n," Report.— | ations Due. W. 11. Logue,. Gibson, ; 966 19 460 94 11 16 18 31 475 78 P. S. Culver, Sliippen,. $1,334 07 $l,OBl 51 $2 00 $59 86 $l9O 70 ~ ~, _ , L _ C. H. Jessup, Kmporium, ... 1,700 28 1,206 09 87 69 406 50 M. Blodget Grove, j »,4 61 506 64 9 72 22 61 235 67 A.S.Bailev. Gibson 574 89 207 05 32 00 335 81 .. .. .. .„ . I !L . ! „ . WalterYothers Driftwood 1,055 02 974 05 23 08 29 16 28 73 I I Total $3,609 21 $2,491 6") $2 0(1 *l7ll 55 $933 01 [ I I | ! 1 "' a1, $10,775 21 $6,657 75 $11951 $258 IS $57 23 $3.652 51 We the undersigned Commissioners of the County of Cameron in theßtate of Pennsylvania do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is a true and correct account of the receipts and expenditures, liabilities and assets of Cainerom j , county, for the year 1898. In Witness whereof we have hereunto set our I , hands this 12th day of Jan. 1899. CHAS. GLEASON, I i E. W. (J ASK ILL, A. F. VOGT, County Commissioners. ATTEST: — ' , FUANKLIN HOUSLGR, Clerk. We hereby certify that we have examined the ' - books and accounts of the CommiK-ioners of ! Cameron County, Pa M for the year 1898, The ' * above is a correct statement of the sam«\ A. L.ENHION. WM. 11. LOUUE, I. K. HOCK LEY, J \ County Auditors. * j"2SSHS2SHSt?SHSHSHSHSHSHHS»! (J{ THE LEADING U| pi) Ms Hob. []j SPECIAL NEWS ffi IN THE CLOAK S DEI'A It TMENT. nl n] Ladies elegant Winter ft In Coats from §6.00 up. Bar- jJ gains which will find ready is and quick buyers in Empori- fj: Ln urn's great cloak store. Jack- nj ft ets and Coats for Misses and m n] Children. Ladies' Capes, ft Ln Jackets, Collarettes and Boas, Ladies' Wrappers, Wool en q] Waists, Single Skirts and ft Ln Night Dresses. n| p THE CARI'ET AND ft | CURTAIN STORE. [n § r 1 This is also the Carpet and f[l ru Curtain store —nothing bet- m H] for a Christmas present for ft m your wife or friend than a n] fil line Carpet an a beautiful In n] Lace Curtains. ft Ln Oil Cloths and Window Shades in abundance. m DRESS HOODS. ft jj| DRESS GOODS. In This is the House for bar- nj [}{ gains in Dress Goods. You |{l ru can find here just what you L f{] want, and the price you want m ijj and please don't forget this |{] ru is the House for Under- m jl wear, Hosiery, Blankets, m ft Comforts, Notions, Handker- [{] chiefs, Umbrellas, Corsets, [n u] Showing more new goods all fu $ the time than any other store. |{] Spring will soon be here. A m world of getting ready to be fu [n done -and next to no time H] for the doing. Jolly, happy, In hurry thought. Half the ft pleasure is in getting ready, fy ru and this store is so helpful— in so much here that is sugges- ft tive amid the tiring, hurry H] ru days. Standard designs— In [{] December patterns and fash- ft Ln ion sheets now open. Fash- }{] ju ion sheets, free to all. Uj S CALL AND INSPECT nj OUR STOCK. m K H. C. OLMSTED, $ S a Lfl Emporium, Pa. nj [°S^eSBSHScLSESHSaSHSHSHSSE£] \\ \ \ \ \\\ \ \ \ \ \ \/ / / / llv / ; 1 Pointer. ; / / / / _ Jl ' I mfi fn : J % .. 1111 m"" nip 1 \ fTiirtoL I J -'r. | | 111 112. i\ GV W ■ 1 / . I Wl * / & J[\'L / 5 I lf lf you are seeking infor- mation about groceries, this is the place to find * it. No one win convince A / you, if you try once, / / that others can give you / L as great values. We make it to your interest J to come to us. Values ~, j£ as great and stock as varied as you can find j| / anywhere in this section. %■ YOU HUST EAT. % Even after holiday feast- £ ing and though we had a big * / rush during that season our / / stock is still ample to supply / your wants. New goods con -6 tinually arriving. '1 SPECIAL for a few days £ only. California liams 7c lb. Careful attention given / / to all orders whether great or / / small. If you can't come / j in yourself send in your y \ order or advise us and we J / will have our order clerk call. / \ A Telephone and mail orders 1 / will have sis careful attention, as / if you were here in person. Yours for business, ' J. H. DAY. ' / / > Fourth St., Emporium, Fa. •: ' / \ N N \ ' N N N \ N \ N \ \ 'I riiTi-lt-rN Guide. DUnUTLVAKU RAILKOAD. i J. PHI I DELPHI A AND ERIE RAIL ; ROAD DIVISION. In effect Nov. 20,1898. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD ! 8 20 A. M.—Train 8 weekdays for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Hcranton, Hazieton, Pottsville, ii&rrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia6.23P. M., New York 9.30 P. M., Baltimore 6.00 P. M., Washington 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from Williamsport to Philadelphia and pasnengercoaches 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. 30 A. M., New Y0rk7.13 A.M. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Phil , adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas ! sengerscan remainin sleeper undisturbed un. I ti17:30 A. M. i 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., 1 weekdays, (10.38 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 6.3") i A. M.. Washington 7.45 A. M. Pullman sleep | ing cars from Erie and Williamsport to Phila ! delphia and Williamsport to Washington. ] Passengers 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 j dnvs for Erie, Ridgway, Dußois. Clermont and I intermediate stations. I 10 25 A. M. Train 3 Daily for Erie and | week days for Dußois and intermediate i stations. j0 AH P. M. Train 15, weekdays lor Kane and intermediate stations. I THROUGH TRAINS FOR EMPORIUM FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. Train 9 leaves New York 5:50 p. in., Philadelphia I 8:50 p. m., Washington 7:20 p.m., Baltimore 8:10 p. m., arriving at Emporium Junction 5:10 а. lii.. 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. in., Washington 10.10 p. ni, Balti more 11.55 p, in., daily, arriving at Emporium 10.25 a. in., with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Philadelphia to Williamsport, and passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie and Baltimore to Williamspc rt-on Sundays only Pullman Sleepers from Philadelphia to Erie. Traiu 15 leaves Philadelphiaß.3o a. in., Washing ton 7.50H.111., 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 passengei coaches from Philadelphia to Kane. piDGWAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD and XV Connections. (Week days.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD A.M.: A. H. p. 11. p. M . 8 5-51 4 00 .... Renovo 5 00 11 05 944 • 438 ...Driftwood... 103 10 12 10 201.... - 5 10 Emporium June 325 9 40 U 08|....• 552 ....St. Marys... 240 901 1112 1 Kane 112 20 9 0S 11 31 ! .. ..Wilcox 11 58 8 42 11 46 ..Johnsonburg..lll 43 826 I | 12 10 6 20 ... Ridgway,... 8 50 : 8 05 12 17 627 - Island Run... 8 43i 755 12 22 632 Carman Tr'nfer 8 381 1 749 12 31 641 .. Croyland 8 29! ! 740 12 35 6 45 . .Shorts Mills.. 8 26; 7 36 12 39 648 .. Blue Rock... 8 22i i 733 12 43. : 6 53 Carrier 8 17 i 7 28 12 53 702 .Brockwayville. 808 7 18 12 57 706 .Lanes Mills.. 8 02> I7 13 1 15 7 20 .. Falls Creek... 7 50j I 7 00 1 40 7 35 Dußois 7 40, I 6 40 X2O 7 25 . Falls Creek... 7 oo : « 55 135 [ 740 Reynoldsville. 645 640 2 11, 816 .. Brookville .. 609 604 3 05!..... 910 New Bethlehem 520 5 10 350 .... 955 .. Red Bank 425 6 30 12 40 Pittsburg | j 1 40 p. M P.M.I JA.M.1.... P.M. T. B. HUTCHINSON, J. It. \V<)OD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. < Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldrcd. ; Bradford, Olean and Buffalo, connecting at Buf ' t'alo for points East and West. Buffalo Express, dnilv except Sunday 8.30 A.M. ' Mail, (10.3 daily except Sunday 1.15 P.M. Train No. 103 < mail will connect at Olean with ' River Division for Allegany,Bradford,Salamanca Warren, Oil < 'ity and Pittsburg. ' Call on E. C. DAVISON, Agent, Emporium, tor time tables or other information R. BELL, Gen'] Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l I'ass'ngr & Ticket Agt. ' Mooney Brisbane Building, Cor. Main and Clinton Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. TIME TABLE No. 23. COUDERSPORT &. PORT ALLEGANY R. R. Takine effect June 15th. IH9B. KASTWARD. I 10 I 4 |~B I 2 STATIONS. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Port Allegany, Lv. 3 15 7 18 12 10 Coleman, *3 23 00 »12 15 Burtville, »3 30 7 29 12 22 Roulette, 3 40 7 36 12 30 Knowlton's, »3 45 00 *l2 33 Mina, *3 59 7 46 12 40 Olmsted 4 05 *7 50 *l2 41 Hammonds, 00 °° *l2 49 Coudersport. j 1 "° "s is 'l 00 North Coudersport, 00 *1 05 Frlnk's *6 29 »l 14 Colesburg, *6 36 121 Seven Bridges, *6 39 *1 24 Raymonds'**, j *6 49 135 Gold, 654 1 41 Newneld, * 1 45 Newfield Junction, 702 150 Perkins, 00 *1 53 Carpenter's, 00 *1 56 C rowel I*B, *7 10-159 Ulysses, Ar J 7182 10 WESTWARD. I 1 J 5 I B~j STATIONS. A. M. P. M. A. M Ulysses, Lv. 732 230 10 05 ... Crbwell'a, *7 41 *2 39 *lO 15 Carpenter's, 00 # 2 41 *lO is Perkins, •211*1021 NewfieldlJunction 7 47 246 10 25 ... Newfield *7 51 250 'lO 80 Gold, 7 55 2 54 10 35 Raymond's *7 59 259 *lO 40 .... Seven Bridges, *8 11 *3 11 *lO 55 Colesburg, *8 14 3 14 *ll 00 Frink's. *8 22 *3 22 *ll 09 North Coudersport, 00 *3 31 *ll 20 I Ar. 8 36 3 36 11 30 Coudersport, < P. M. ; ( Lv. 841 600 120 Hammrnds, 00 00 1 00 Olmsted, *8 46 *6 06 *1 27 Mina, 850 610 131 Knowlton's, 00 *6 18 00 Roulette, 900 621 145 Burtville 908 629 255 Coleman, | OO <6 35' 00 Port Allegany i 9 21. 6 40i 2 351... (*) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop. Connections —At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'y. for points north ami 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. & P. R. U., north tor Butfalo. Olean, Bradford and Smethport; south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'a R. R., points. B. A. McCLURE, Gen'l Supt. Coudersport, Pa. T3UFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH r> RAILWAY. THESLLORT LINE BETWEEN BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, SALAMANCA. RIDGWAY, DUBOIS, PUNXSUTAW NEY, AND ALL POINTS IN THE NORTH, EAST AND WEST. | On ami after Jan. 1, 1899, passenger trains will I departfrom Johnsonburg daily,except Sundav, | as follows: I 9:02 a. m., from P. & E. station for Ridgway, Brockwayville, Dußois, Punxsutawney and Clearfield. ' 11:49 a. 111., from P. & E. station, mail for Mt. j Jewett, Bradford and Rochester. ; 2:25 p.m., from P. & E. station, mail for Ridg- I way. Brockwayville, Dußois, Punxsutawney and Clearfield. , 2:30 p.m. from B. R. & P. station, Buffalo Ex- I press lor Bradford, Salamanca, Springville and Butfalo. • Thousand mile tickets good for passage be tweenall stations at two cents per mile, i EDWARD C. LAPEY.Gen. Pass. Agt. Rochester,N. v ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers