4 Q<a rrjeFor) Cour)ty JfWss. ESTABLISHED BY C. B. OOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year $2 00 It paid in advance fi 50 ADVERTISING RATES. Ad vertisementsare published at the rate of one ijllar per square for one insertion and fifty cents per square for each subsequentinsertion. Hates by the year or for six or threemonthsare low and uniform, and will be furnished on appli cation. Lc?al a nd Official Advertising per square, three times or less, $2 00; each subsequent insert ion 50 cents per square. Local noticesten cents per line for one insertion, ti ve cents perline foreacnsubsequentconsecutive . n*ert ion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per line. Simplea nnounceinents of births, marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, five lines or less $5.00 per year over fivelines, at the regular rates of advertising No local inserted for less than 75 cts. per issue. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Regular Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. '2oth, 1899. President McKinicy will take no part in the contest which is now on in the Senate, and which will determine whether an extra session of Congress will have to he called. There will be no necessity for an extra session, unless the Democrats filibuster to prevent a vote being taken on the Hull army bill. If they are willing to take that responsibility, they can do so. An attempt is being made to bring about a compromise tliat will let the Democrats who are opposing the Hull bill, down easy, but Re publicans are not concerned in it, and Senator Haw ley, chairman of the militory committee, who has charge of the Hull bill, says he will accept 110 compromise; that it shall be the Hull bill or nothing. The Military Court of Inquiry, which was somewhat delayed in getting together, by last week's snow blockade, devoted its first session to ma pping out a programme and arranging the list of witnesses —a lengthy one—who will he called but this week it will begin to take testimony and the sittings will be public. The court may sit for several weeks, and may visit other places, as its instructions are togo to the root of the whole business and settle for good and all whether (Jen. Miles made his charges that bad meat was issued to the army on good evidence or whether he was imposed upon by those who sought to use him and his high office to create a scandal. The Court will not seek to vindicate anybody or to incriminate anybody; only to get at the truth, and to give it: to the President and the people. < Jen. Miles declined to be sworn when he appeared before the War Investigating Commission, but he will be sworn by this court. lion. Kthan Allan Hitchcock has relieved Mr. llli-s and assumed the duties of the Secretary of tlielu t■■rior. Secretary Hitchcock is no ■lranger in Washington, and there .s no doubt of his making a success of administering the affairs of that great department of the Govern ment. Senators are determined that they shall not be charged with responsibility for the failure of Nicaraugua Canal legislation at this session. The House having, by a majority vote, sustained the ruling of its presiding officer, that the Canal bill was out of order as an amendment to the Sundry Civil bill, and it being certain that no time can be secured in the House for consideration of the Hepburn Canal bill, which was made a sub stitute for the Morgan bill and re ported to the House, the Senators propose giving the House another opportunity to act upon Canal leg islation. that cannot be blocked by points of order, by putting the Hepburn bill in the River and Harbor bill. The bill so amended lias already been reported to the Senate, and there is 110 doubt that it will pass that body. The Naval Reorganization bill will become a law in a few days. It is now in conference, having been slightly amended before pass ing the Senate, but it will goto the President shortly. Senator Frye has offered an amendment to the Sundry Civil bill, authorizing the payment of SIOO,OOO a year for twenty years, by the Government for the use of a Pacific cable, from some point in the United States to China and Japan, via Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines, provided that the cable be iu working order to Honolulu by .July I. 1000. and to Manila by Jan. 1. 1001, and that messages of the I . S. Government be carried lree forever. No one was surprised, after the. Canal bill was ruled off the Sundry Civil bill 011 a point of order to see tin* item appropriating 8-0,000,000 to carry out the terms of the Treaty of Peace wit li Spain go the same road. Put the money will be paid. Representative Cannon has intro duced a bill making the appropria tion, which will go through all right. The attempt of Representa tive Gillett, of Mass., to mix up the appropriation and the Mc- Enery resolution, adopted by the Senate last week, will do no harm, as the bill will never be heard of again. Mr. A. E. Noyes, a well-known Minneapolis lawyer, wagered a case of champagne against a case of beer that the Democrats will not nom inate Bryan next year. The wager was taken by Representative Jones, of Washington, but when Mr. Noyes offered to make the same wager that President McKinley would be renominated and re elected. Mr. Jones declined. When President McKinley, in his lloston speech, punctured the imperialistic balloon which the democrats in Congress have been trying so hard to get sufficiently inflated to take it off the ground, he also punctured the hopes of numerous Democrats, who, having nothing else in sight to make an issue out of, had been hoping that the straw man of imperialism 1 hoy have been trying to set up under that baloon, might be used. Need les- to remark that the President's remarks pleased the Republicans in Congress, because they were in accord with nearly all their speeches. There are 110 advocates of imperialism in this country, nor is there likely to be, simply because there is no room for such under our form of government. Dangers ol the Grippe. The greatest danger from La Grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet to learn of a case having resulted in pneumonia which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventa tive of that dangerous disease. It wiil cure la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by L. Taggart. feb EXCURSIoiTNOTICES. Los Angeles and the Pacific Coast and Return. Special Excursion from points in Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, New York and New Jersey, 011 the occasion of the National Educa tional Association meeting at Los An geles, Cal , in July 1899, at reduced rates. For full particulars, address John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, C, M. &St P. R'y, 486 William St., Williamsport, Pa. 50-3t. Washington's Birthday Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. To accommodate those who missed the last lee Bridge Excursion on ac count of the extremely cold weather, the W. N. Y. & P. Ry. offers you an other opportunity to visit Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Wednesday, Feb 22nd. Train will leave Emporium at 8:30 a. m . arriving Buffalo, 12:50 noon, Niagara Falls, 1:50, p. m. Fare for the round trip, 52.50 Returning tickets will he good for passage 011 all trains from Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Feby. 22nd and 23d. Never before has such quantities of ice accumulated at the Falls The Ice Bridge, Palace and Ice Formations 011 the trees and shrubbery are most beautiful and ol'sufficient quantities to last late into the Spring. Excellent attractions are offered by the Buffalo theatres. Do not mis;; this last opportunity for a Mid-Winter Outing. WASHINGTON. Special Low-Rate Excursion via Pennsyl vania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that on March 1 and 24 it will run special excursions from points 011 the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, Erie to Lock Haven, inclusive, to Washington, for the benefit of all who may wish to visit the National Capitol. Round-trip tickets, good going 011 all regular trains March 1 or 24, and good returning on any regular train leaving Washington iiot later than March 11 or April 3, will be sold at greatly reduced rates. Special sleep ing cars will be run through on train leaving Erie at 4:30 p m. Holders of special excursion tickets to Washington can purchase, at the Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Offices in Washington, excursion tickets to Richmond at rate of $4.00 and to Old Point Comfort (all rail) at §6.00; at the offices of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company, excursion tickets (not including meals and staterooms on steamers) to Old Point Comfort or Norfolk, Va., at $3.50, and to Virginia Beach, Princess Anne Hotel, at $4.50; Washington to Mt. Vernon and return, via electric railway, 50 cents. For full information consult small handbills, apply to ticket agents, or address E. S. flarrar, Division Dicket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. 1220-52-11 Sixty Cents Worth of Entertainment for Only Five Cents. It has been considered wonderful to publish a magazine for 10 cents con taining as much reading matter as would be given in 50 columns of the average newspaper. But the great "Philadelphia Sunday Press" comes to the announcement that, beginning next Sunday it will be so enlarged that each number will contain six times as much reading matter as any ten cent magazine. Just think of it! For five cents you can get "The Phila delphia Sunday Press" and find as much entertainment and instruction as il you spent 60 cents for magazines. Look out for next "Sunday's Press." It will be a wonder. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1899. A New Popular Song. "To-night His Face 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 MUSIC CO., 52-tf Indianapolis, Ind. WHOOPING COUGH One of the most distressing sights, is to see a child almost choking with the dreadful whooping-cough. Give the child Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the greatest pulmonary remedy, and re lief will come at once, the coughing spells will re-occur less frequently, and, in a few days, the sufferer will bo entirely cured. *No other remedy can boast of so many cures. Dr.BulTs Cough Syrup Cures Whooping-Cough quickly. Doses are small ami pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it Price 25 cents. At all druggists. | JORDAN BROS., § fu West Fifth Street. m [n We carry a complete line of Staple and in Jl L ru Fa 11 cy Grocerics. „] Dry Goods, W j Fresh, Salt and ul Cj Smoked Meats, J{] Fruit in Season. jj! Ln ru [}j Tobacco, Cigars, to j m Confectionery and School Supplies. We would be pleased to liave you f3 j nj call and inspect our stock whether you LT 1 In purchase or not. (x« ru Hoods delivered anywhere in town [n | jjj free of charge. jlj j | JORDAN BROS, I nj No 13, W. Ftfth St., Emporium, Pa. Ln |M. A. ROCKWELL, FOURTH STREET DRUGGIST PAYS THE STAfdP TAX. K Ami Thus the Prices on all Prepara 112. tions Remain the Same as Heretofore. Best Perfumes AND I SACFvET POWDERS, From the Leading Manufacturers of the World. Look at Our (ioods Before Pur chasing Elsewhere. M. A. ROCKWELL. Fourth Street, P. O. Building, Emporium, Pa. Commissioners' Report. Receipts. Expenditures, Liabilities and Assets of Cameron County for the Year Ending Jan. 12th, 1899. RECEIPTS. To Balance, Jan. 3, 1898 $11,392 09 From Unseated Tax, 1896. 2,230 24 From Unseated Tax, 1897 3,539 11 From Unseated Tax, 1898 2,004 72 From Interest on Unseated Tax 1890 and 1897. 934 77 From Collectors for 1896 791 07 From Collectors for 1897 2,550 85 From Collectors for 1898 0,057 75 From Liquor License 570 00 ; From Alien Tax 12 50 From % State Tax 705 54 From Jury Fees 8 00 From Redemption County Lands 504 00 From Stum page on County Lands.... 34 55 From Miscellaneous Sources <j 45 From Commonwealth Costa h 28 From Sale County Bonds 2,500 00 From Dog Tax transferred to County Account 121 00 Total $ 35,181 27 EXPENDITURES. Paid Chas. Gleason, Co. Com $ 125 86 Paid E.W.Gaskill, Co. Com ikh 65 Paid A. F. Vogt, Co. Com lB4 (VI Paid F. Housler, Clerk . i;oo 00 Paid H. W. Oreen, Solicitor isi oo Paid C. Jay Goodnough, Prothy . 337 79 Paid County Auditors for Auditing— 100 20 Paid Jury Commissioners 57 00 Paid George Barker, Janitor. 300 00 Paid Constables returns 33 00 Paid F. I). Leet. Dist. Atty 102 00 Paid J.l.Hagerman,('ourtStenograplier 292 78 Paid Court Crier and Tipstaves «IK 00 Paid Sheriff and Constables Coin. ('osts 80 Paid Painting and Repairing County Bridges j,050 19 Paid Justices ami Witnesses Costs— 538 28 Paid Legal printing 264 00 Paid Sheep Damages 79 50 Paid Grand Jurors 323 50 Paid Traverse Jurors 855 46 Paid Assessors for Assessing 349 37 Paid Assessors for Regihtering 373 30 Paid Election Expenses 1,045 63 Paid Jail Expenses 564 01 Paid State Prisons and Hospitals 571 68 Paid Printing and Advertising 307 19 Paid Koad Views and Damages. 122 *2O Paid Stationery and Postage 132 71 Paid Bounties on Noxious Animals 82 75 Paid Fuel and Lights 226 26 Paid Repairs to Public Buildings 206 26 Paid Coroners Inquests 15 60 Paid Indigent Soldiers 15 00 Paid Blank Books 160 35 Paid on Acct. Sinnumahoning Bridge 1,055 00 Paid Emporium Water Co 100 00 Paid 011 County Line Bills 132 58 Paid Mattie Collins, Co. Supt 189 53 Paid Cameron County Press to Feb. Ist, 1899 1 50 Paid Sheriff Mundy, destroying fish baskets 14 25 Paid County dues to State Convention 5 00 Paid Geo. Metzger, Telephone Exc'nge 24 00 Paid F. I>. Leet, auditing Prothono tary's books 5 00 Paid Emporium Independent, 6 years to Feb. 8, *9B 9 00 Paid A. H. Shafer for surveying It 0<» Paid Blain Mfg. Co., for lawn mower.. 8 oo Paid Balcom A- Lloyd, for supplies 3 33 Paid Johnson & McNarney, alien tax returned 12 56 Paid Sheriff report to State Board of Public Charities 40 00 Paid Sheriff, serving summons, etc— 15 50 Paid W. L. Thomas, Treas., 44 deeds at $3.32 146 08 Paid Fire Wardens 42 21 Paid L. E. Smith, flag 20 25 Paid W. L. Thomas, papering Treasur er's office 9 00 Paid Refunding orders 10 26 Paid Treasurer's Com. on $22,832.43 at 'i per cent un 62 Paid Treasurer's Com. on State Tax ait 1 per cent 9 59 Paid Balance due Treas. on 1897 State Tax 4 06 Paid Dog Tax transferred to Co. Acct.. 121 00 Paid State Treasurer's Tax on Mort gages and Judgments. 950 85 Paid orders previous years 1,4 II 47 Paid Coupons. 1,225 00 Paid Int. and State Tax on Keg. bonds 880 00 Total Expenditures $17,796 32 Cash in Treasury $18,886 06 LessOutstandingorders, 1898 1,498 II * 17,387 95 Total $35,184 27 LIABILITIES. Outstandingorders, 1893 $ 39 87 Outstandingorders, 1K94. 52 88 Outstanding orders, 1895 48 86 Outstandingorders, 1896. 17 57 Outstandingorders, 1897 61 50 Outstandingorders, 1898 1,498 11 Due Co. Treas. on State Tax Fund 5 65 Owing on County line bill 102 53 Outstanding bridge bonds 24,000 00 Outstanding Court House bonds. 20,000 00 Owing to Sinnamahoning bridge 4,816 40 * 50,643 37 ASSETS. Due from Collectors, 1891 $ 30 35 Due from Collectors, 1896 430 11 Due from Collectors, 1897 fti3 01 Due from Collectors, IS9B 3,'552 51 Due from State Treas., : , State Tax . 713 11 Due from Unseated Taxes. 1898 3,230 22 Taxes assessed, 1899 13,300 00 Cash i n Treasury 18,886 06 * 41,175 46 Liabilities over assets .$ 9,467 91 RECAPITULATION OP TAX COLLECTORS ACCOUNT, 1804. A nit. . # Name. Dist. last liept. uue * L. Lucore ( Portage S3O 35 S3O 35 ~~ Total ~#3CT3S RECAPITULATION OK TAX C()I.I.KtTO:<S AC- | RECAPITULATION OF TAX COLLECTORS ACCOINT, 1898 COUNT, IBy 6-y?. | - Name - i District Dunlicatc' Amount Paid. Com. Rebate Amount Duo. n . , . , Amt last Ami. Exon'r- Am uupiicaic ations. I)ls,nct Report Paid Rebate ations. Dm. r r t a I " ATS. Baitey.:.!. ?I.V. 55 $34 46 $lO6 " Tuß 03 Lockwood,.. Shippeu $1.676 72 *665 61 *l6 10 S2B 10 $966 91 A. R; Bei-field.. Grove, 507 81 151 ST *" 33 , 31 ? 11 C. 11. Jessop,. Emporium,... 5,227 64 3,529 08 76 16 139 31 S2B 50 1 454 59 Total, $66131! $lB5 83 ft 06 sll 33 $l3O 11 * FOR THE YEA!} 1897 ~W. R. B:ier— Portage. 250 18 60 56 1213 25 185 16 Amt 1 *i st ' KxonT' Am> M. Phoenix,..., Lumber j 824 82 160 87 12 11 17 41 334 40 Name. District. n '"t Amt Paid Com. ''/J ' Report. Dlu L_ W. 11. Logue... .Gibson 966 19 160 91 11 16 18 31 175 78 P. S. Culver, Shippeu $1,334 07 $1,08151 ?2 CD s">il S6 $l9O 70 L. C.H.Jessup, Emporium, .. 1.700 28 1.206 09 87 69 106 50 M. Blodget,— Grove, .74 61 506 64 9 72 22 61 235 67 A. S. Bailey, Gibson 574 89 207 05 32 00 3-15 84 ~ Total $;t.609 21 $2,491 tr> fj On $179 5i $9:« 04 | I i | i | _ I T " t;l ' $6,657 75 $149 51 ?25.H IS $57 23 $3,652 51 We the undersigned Commissioners of the County of Cameron in theHtute of Pennsylvania <io hereby certify that the foregoing statement is a true and correct account of the receipts and expenditures, liabilities and assets of Camerom county, for the year IS'.IH. In Witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 12th day of Jan. 1K99. (HAS. GLEASON, 12. W. GASKILL, A. \\ VOOT, County Commissioners. Attest: — Fiiankun liorsLUß, Clerk. We hereby certify that we have examined the books and accounts of the Commissioner* of ( Cameron County, Pa., for the year The above is a correct statement of the same. J A. L. KNSKiN, WM. fi. LOGCE, I. K. HOCK LEV, County Auditors. * sasHsasasHSH asg THE LEADING Dl) Ms MR K SPECIAL NEWS | Ci IN THE CLOAK j/j DEPARTMENT. rf| Ladies elegant Winter jjj In Coats from S5 00 up. Bar- nj gains which will Hod ready if n] and quick buyers in Empori- [j; In urn's great cloak store. Jack- nj [•J ets and Coats for Misses and Ln Children. Ladies' Capes, Ln Jackets, Collarettes and Boas. nj Ladies' Wrappers, Wool en |{] Waists, Single Skirts and [jj m Night Dresses. nj [J I n] THE CA 11 PET A Nit jjj CURTAIN STORE. B f 3 This is also the Carpet and [U Curtain store —nothing bet- m hfj for a Christmas present for ru your wife or friend than a pi fine Carpet an a beautiful [n f{] Lace Curtains. [u Oil Cloths and Window J}j Shades in abundance. | DIIESS GOODS. ft | DRESS GOODS. "1 This is the House for bar- ru I [n gains in Dress Goods. You nJ can find hero just what you L u| want, and the price you want ru [}j and please don't forget this |fl is the House for Under- m wear, Hosiery, Blankets, fu [n Comforts, Notions, Handker- "j [li chiefs, Umbrellas, Corsets. U "I Showing more new goods all ru [}j the time than any other store. [{] m Spring will soon be here. A |n uj world of getting ready to be nj [n done--and next to uo time Hj for the doing. Jolly, happy, [n hurry thought. Half the fu |jj pleasure is in getting ready, [{J pj and this store is so helpful— m U] so much here that is sugges- rj| [n tive amid the tiring, hurry f{] ru days. Standard designs— m December patterns and fash- fu [}j ion sheets now Open. Fash- n] ru ion sheets, free to all. In Jj] CALL AND INSPECT ft nj Ol'R STOCK. m ffi H. C. OLMSTED, 1 is la L Emporium, Pa. |U ESHSHSBSaSHSaSHHHSTHSSH°] \\NN\\\\\\\ \A/ ; NOW THAT * / / WE'VE PARTIALLY J 5 THAWED OUT, I Let us rejoice that / we are still here, al- / / though somewhat nip- x / peel / / / / LET US ALSO / OBSERVE, % / t As one of the conse- /, / quences of the period of > / phenomenal cold spell, / ; that / / / ' PRICES AT " / / > DAY'S / / / / / / Have not shared in y the general rise, exper- ' ienced in some places, / ' but as heretofore / / / / REMAIN > z BELOW ZERO. / 4 / We can't promise that / they always will be so / / low, mercury is apt to / / rise. / 6 / / OUR \ ADVICE: < > / / . % y Take advantage while y they last. • jggyEverything as rep- / ' resented. v Satisfaction gu ir- y ' teed. / j. H. OSY. ' / / Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. /\\\\\.\\ \ \ \ \ \ \ TrnTelerM Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL- I ROAD DIVISION. In effect Nov. 20, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD. 8 20 A. M.—Train 8 week da>B for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, llazleton, Pottsville, and intermediate stations, arriving • at Philadelphia 6/23 P. M., New York 9.30 P. M., Baltimore 6.00 P. M., WaslunKton 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from Williamsport to Philadelphia amlpassengercoache* fron Kane | to Philadelphia and WillianiFport to Balti more and Washington. I 320 P. M.—Train 6 week day* for Harris ] burg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia,4.3o A. M., New Y0rk7.13 A.M. I Pullmansleeping carsfrom Harrisburg toPhil adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas. I sengerscan remainin sleeper undisturbed un. til 7:30 A.M. 9 JJ7 P. M. Train 4 Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and intermediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 0.52 A. M.. New York 0.33 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 Williambport to Phila delphia and Wil'iamsport to Washington. P; s«engers in sleeper for Baltimore and Wush ( ington will be transferred into Washington I sleeper at Williamsport. Passenger cars from i Erie to Philadelphia and William*port to I Baltimore. WESTWARD. 5:10 A.M. Krnporiuin Junction—Train9week j ch.ys lor Erie. Hidgway, Dußois, Clermont and i intermediate stations. 1 10 25 A .M. Train 3 Daily for Erie and week days for Dußois and intermediate i stations. jC oS P. M. Train ir>, week days for Kane and intermediate stations. | THROUGH TRAINS FOR EMPORIUM FRON THE EAST AND SOUTH. : Train !) leaves New York 6:">0 p. NI., Philadel| liia ! 8:50 p. 111.. Washington 7:i!U p.M., Baltimore ; 8:10 p. m.. arriving at Ilinpnrium Junction 5:10 j a.m.. werii daj.s, with I'uilman Sleepers and ! passenger coaches, from Philadelphia to Erie and from Washington and Baltimore to Will- I iamsport. I Train 3 leaves New York 7.40 p.m., Philadel phia 11.20 p. m., Washington 10*40 p. m, Halt i- I more 11.55 p, m . daily, arriving at Emporium i 10.25 a. ni.. with Pullman Palace Sleeping Carsfrom Philadelphia to Williamsport, and passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie I and Baltimore to Williamsp rt- on Sundays only Pullman Sleepers from Philadelphia to Erie. Train 1"» leaves Philadelphiaß.Bo a. in., Washing ton 7.50 a.m., Baltimoreß.so a.m., Wilkesbarre 10:15 A.M., \veekda>s, arriving at Emporium 6.28 P. M., with Parlor car from Philadelphia to Williamsport. and passenger coaches Irom Philadelphia to Kane. j T> IDG WAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD and XV Connections. (Weekdays.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD A.M. I A.M. P.M. P.M. 855 . . 400 .... Renovo .... 500 11 05 9 441 ' I3X .. .Driftwood... 403 10 12 10 20 ....• 510 Emporium June 325 940 U 08! • 552 ... St. Marys.. 240 'J 01 11 12 1 Kane 112 '!0 9 OS 11 31 1 .. ..Wilcox 11l 58 8 42 11 46 .Johnsonburg.. lll 43 826 12 10 620 ...Ridttway,... 850 .!!!. 805 12 17 6 27 ..Island Run.. 8 43, 7 55 12 22 632 Carman Tr'nfer 8 38| | 7 49 12 31 641 . Croyland 8 29! 1 740 12 35 TI 45 . .Shorts Mills. . 826 ! 7 36 12 39 FL 48 . .. Bine Rock... 822 783 12 43 6 S3 Carrier 8 17' 7 28 12 53 702 .Brockwayville. BOS 7 18 12 57 706 . .Lanes Mills. . 8 02! |7 13 ; 711 .McMinns SM't. 758 107 714 Harveys Rnn. . 754 .... 704 1 15 7 20 . .Fails Creek. .. 7 50J 7 00 1 40 7 35| DußolS 7 10! ,6 40 1 20 7 29 . Falls Creek. .. 7 oo I 6 55 135 740 Reynoldsville. 645 640 211 816 ...Brookville .. 609 604 3 051 910 New Bethlehem 520 510 350 955 .. Red Bank 425 6 30 12 40 .. ..Pittsburg |.... 1 40 P.M. P.M.I A.M.! P.M. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J.R.WOOD, General Manager. Oen'L Passenger Agt. Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smetliport, Eldrtd. Bradford, Olcan and Buffalo, connecting at Buf falo for points East and West. Buffalo Express, dailv except Sunday 8.30 A.M. Mail, >lo3 daily except .Sunday 1.15 P.M. Train No. 103 'mailiwill connect at Olcan -.vitli River Div ision for Allegany, Brad fold, Salamanca Warren, FILL ('ITY and I'iltsbur(T. CALL on E. C. DAVISON, AU* U'. Emporium, tor time tables or other Information R. BELL, Gen'L T'upt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'L Pass'ngr & Ticket \gt. | Mooney Brisbane Building, (.'or. Main and : Clinton Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. U The light that heightens T| beauty's charm, that gives the I I finished touch to the drawing | 1 room or dining room, is the i \ mellow glow of it3ANQU£T WAX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades I to harmonize with any interior I hangings or decorations. , Manufactured l>y I & STANDARD OIL CO. I sale everywhere. I : Oef an ;• 1 Education 1 M An exceptional opportunity offered M M toyonug men and youug women to IS M proparo for teaching or for business. M M Four regular courses; also special n B work in Music, Sliortlmnd, Type- |9 H writing, strong teaching force, well M H graded work, good discipline and H 0 hard study, Insure best results to 19 M studonts of |g| ! Centra! Stale I § Norma! School 1 K| LOCK HAVEN. Clinton Co.. PA. £ © Handsome buildings perlectlv equipped «* & 9tmm heat ' Heetric lights, abundance of ft g "V"' n,fti " water, extensive campus g M and athletic grounds. Expense's low. state 53 Sjj aid to students. Send for catalog. K JAMES ELBON, Ph.D., Principal. M | Central State Normal School, E "AVEN. PA. J§
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers