R.C. DODSON, THE l3ruc)c|ist, KMPORIIIN, PA. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts., BOUND TO COHE. WHAT? OH, THAT TIRED FEELING. It can't bo warded off by a system that is weakened by the rigors of a capricious winter. You must fortify and help Nature to resist the lassitude of spring by tak ing a good tonic. We sell or com pound them to your special order. And your medicine shall be pure, and taste as "good" as we can make it. DODSON'S PHARHACY, Cor. Fourth and Chestnut Sts. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PRICE LIST. Emporium, l'a., Jan. 3, 1899. XEMOi'HILA, pel .ack *1 20 Graham,. - 60 llye ■" 60 Buckwheat " 65 Patent Meal.., " 45 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 oo Chop Keed, '' 1 00 Middlings " 1 °0 Bran, " 1 "0 Corn, per bushel 56 White Oats, per bushel 45 Choice Clover Seed, "1 Choice Timothy Seed, At Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, J LOCAL WEPARTMENT. PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contributions invited. That which you would like to see in thin department, let us know by po* tat card, or letter, personally. B. W. Green is on a business trip to eastern cities. Dr. A. W. Baker is able to sit up and continues to improve. Mrs. Rose Fisher, of Ashland, Wis., is the guest of her parents. Geo. Taggart and John Montgomery have secured work at Hazel-Hurst. Prof. B. G.Woodward, of Driftwood, was an Emporium visitor on Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Swain and son returned home from Frankfort, Ky., on Tues day. J. P. Felt has made extensive im provements in his residence at this place. Little George Barker is seriously ill at the home of his parents on Fifth street. C. R. Kline's Excelsior Works, at Beechwood, will be ready for work this month. Mrs. M. E. Bloom has returned to Emporium and is guest of her sister, Mrs. L. S. Fisk. Mrs. Larry Knickerbocker is visiting relatives in Emporium after an extend ed visit in the west. Mrs. Ed. McSwan has returned from Philadelphia Hospital greatly improv ed in general health. Fritz Heger was in Smethport on Sunday and Monday and took in a swell ball while there. Word has been received from P. R. Beattie to-day (Tuesday) stating that he is recovering from the effects of the operation and expects to be able to be home within two weeks. Dr. W. H. DeLong has improved wonderfully since he arrived in Em porium from Florida Glad of it. Col. Olson, editor of the McKean Miner was in town Tuesday enroute to Westport on a fishing expidition. William Howard and wife and Miss Loomis, of Williamsport were visiting in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Laura Strawbridge and Miss Edith Kline, of Johnsonburg attended the Alumni banquet on Thursday evening. Henry D. Farr came down from Johnsonburg, where he is employed in the paper mill, to take in the Alumni banquet Mrs. Chas Hout, Sr., who has been totally blind for several years, was taken to Ridgway a few days ago to consult Dr. McAllister. Miss Ruth Amanda Sykes, of Buffalo, visited her grand-parents, Geo. A. Walker and family, at this place the latter part of last week. Mrs. Wm. McDonald and daughter Christie left on the flyer Tuesday morning, for an extended visit with Pittsburg relatives. Mr. S. J. Fee, the wide awake and popular salesman of Wm. Heyser & Co., of Baltimore, has returned to Em porium where he expects to make his headquarters during the summer. Thos. If. Norrisand wife, of Sterling Run, will soon entertain Mr. Norrjji' sister from England—the lady having sailed last Wednesday. Tom says he 'opes to have a jolly good time. T. S. Fulton, of Sterling Run, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. John Kline, of Williamsport, is visiting in town, guest of P. P. Rentz and family. Miss Nellie Huntley, of Driftwood, was the guest of Emporium friends the latter part of last week. Mrs. A. Mclnnes, Jr., was called to Bradford last week, on account of serious accidents sustained by» her father and brother. Geo. J. Robt. Dodson, H. S. Lloyd and about half a hundred other fishermen invaded Hicks Run on Tues day and now listen to the big trout talks. Fish Commissioners Blum and Hill will go later. Judge Wykoff, of Sinnemahoning, was in town last Saturday, shaking hands with old friends. The Judge in forms us he has commenced shipping pine logs from his Montour Run job. This with the remaining pine on Salt Run, will about use up the pine timber on these waters. Prof. F. A. Leet, who during the past two terms has been Assistant Principal in our borough schools, left on Tuesday for Ulysses, Pa., to visit his parents a short time, after which he will take up his residence in Couders port and enter the law office of Dor nan & Omerod, as student. We pre dict for Mr. Leet a bright and useful career. Being a gentleman of keen intellect, pleasing address and a close student he will soon make his mark in Potter county, in his chosen profes sion. BRIEF HENTION. Summer underwear at N. Seger's. Repair your sidewalks. An acciden might prove expensive to you. Latest swell novelties in gent's furn ishing goods, at N. Seger's. Our citizens certainly appreciate the evening concerts given by our band. Encourage the boys they de serve it. Taggart says he will set up the ice cream foda if some one will tell him what has come over Harry Llloyd, that he gets his store open in the morning. Workmen are busy making improve ments in the interior of the M. E. church. All Sabbath services will be held in the Court House until the work is completed. Governor Stone has vetoed the hill fixing SI6OO as the minimum salary for 1 County Superintendent of schools, be cause the matter should be left to school directors. D. C. Hayes informs us he has con- j traded with Michael McGraw for several tons of ice discovered in the woods near his camp. The ice is so thick that it has to be chopped away in order to haul the logs through the run. Hayes was heard making a contract with Wm. McGee to deliver ice by the cord, having discovered a large quan tity hanging from the crevices in the rocks. "Billy" is thinking yet. N. Seger has some rare bargains in clothing for you. New Postmaster. \\ ednesday's Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin announced the' appointment of Mr. M. L. McConndl as Postmaster at Cameron, Cameron county, Pa. Aid Society Officers Elected. At a regular meeting of the Children's Aid Society the following officeres were elected for the ensuing year : President, Mrs. J. llinkle; \ ice President, Mrs. M. M. Larrabee ; Secretary, Mrs. J. D. Logan; Treasurer. Mrs. 112. K. Hockley; Director, Mrs. J. I). Logan ; Delegate to Convention, Mrs. F. (J. Judd. A Thousand Tongues. Could not express the rapture ofA E Springer 1126 Howard St., Philadelphia when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had com pletely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doc tors could give her no help, but she says of this royal cure: "I soon re moved the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before I feel like sounding its praises through out the universe." So will everyone who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or lungs. Price 50c. and SI.OO. Trial i bottles Iree at L. Taggart's drug store. Every bottle guaranteed. Many old soldiers now feel the effects I of the hard service they endured during I the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of, Rossvile, York county, Penn who I saw the hardest kind of service at the : front, is now frequently troubled with | rheumatism. "I had a severe attack i lately," he says,"and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so 1 much good that I would like to know j what you would charge me for one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own use and to supply it i to his friends and neighbors, as every I family should have a bottle of it iii their home, not only for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swelling, cuts' bruises and burns, for which it is un equalled. For sale by L Taggart CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY n, 1899. Trail Hunter, Editor Preßß: Ae I And it somewhat old, but at last I get the scent at Half Mile, the first to call ray attention was the premises of Geo. Buck. He is making extensive improvements upon his house. I follow down the trail and give as brief account of what I see as possible. F. Gorlett is lumbering on the Parker farm. Here I find L. Kightlingcr has made many improvements, which goto show that Mr K. is a first-class farmer. N. C. Sturns has moved one of his barber chairs toSizerville and does work there, two days each week. Here at Qardeau I wander around and jot down a few items. The millinery and notion store I is gone, and inquiring find Miss Bar | ney has moved it to St. Marys Miss j Maggie Kehoe has moved to Clearfield I county. Mr. Hackenberg is making improvements on the Moore property. I H. Picket, J. Vanwye and John Taylor ! are home from the woods and will re main until bark peeling. "By Jabs" is still on deck and all O. K. Miss Lucy | Lanon, of Austin, is visiting her sister I Mrs Mary Murphy. Prof. Beeman has a model garden. Smith Whitman, our I assistant assessor, will begin his work | the first of May. J. W. Parker gave ; us a treat on Friday, in the shape of 1 "speckled beauties". Mrs. E. N. Fair i child is settled in her new quarters. I Robert Mattall has moved in the Clark house. Geo. Alden is on the road can -1 vassing for a book, "Spanish-America War." J. 11. Krituer says that there is money in a dairy. He has several good cows and is taking milk to the Emporium Creamery. F. K Zimmer says tie will show you something when he sells his honey this fall. Here we see Karl Zimmer building fence He thinks this a grand spring. Chas.Wel ler says this will be a good fruit year. D. Barr says he in not able to farm or do anything else. Oren Freeman has a new roof on his house and barn. Mrs. Ames is making improvements in her orchard, which is in fine shape. Mrs. Story has moved in one of Mrs. Ames' houses. Jack DeCorsey is work ing in the mill. Prof. Sheeter has gone to Lock Haven. We follow the trail to Sizerville. leaving a few that may hear from us in the near future. Arriving at the Hotel Martindale, we find our landlord in excellent spirits and as jovial as ever. We see nothing of the old hostler Covil, in his stead we find Paddy Flynn, the "Mick," do | ing the work; he is also agent for the celebrated Sheeter Liniment and other remedies here. I lind bills for a drama and dance, given by the K. O T. M., so I made up my mind I would take in the whole business and leave the trail for the future. Going to the drama 1 found a crowded house; not being able to obtain a seat, made best of it until the play was over, and then for the pavillion, where I spent my time until the farly hours of the morn ing, then wending my way back to the Half Mile and rolling myself in a blanket, soon forgot all earthly trouble. TRAIL HUNTER. The above communication was received too ate for publication in our last issue. All corres pondents are requested to have their communi cations in this office not later than Wednesday noon, to insure publication.—|EDlTOK.J EXCURSION NOTICES. NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE WASHING TON. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the National Peace Jubilee, to be held at Washington, D. C., May '23, 24and 2.5, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to sell excursion tickets from all stations to Washington at rate of single fare for round trip, except that the rates from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will be $8 00, $5 00, and §2.00 respec tively, with proportionate rates from intermediate and adjacent points. Tickets will be sold May 22 and 23, good to return within ten days of date of sale when properly validated by the agent at Washington. 1273-11-2t Excursion Rates to San Francisco. On the occasion of the National Bap tists Meetings, the Nickel Plate Road will sell excursion tickets from Buffalo to San Francisco, Cal., and return at the very low rate of $84.50. These tickets are good going May 14th, 15th and 16th, and are good to return until July 15th, 1899. To persons who con template taking advantage of these low rates, the Nickel Plate Road offers a most pleasant route between Buffalo and Chicago. The dining cars and meal stations are operated by the com pany and serve the best of meals at reasonable rates. The day coaches are elegantly upholstered, while vestibuled buffet sleeping cars are run on all trains. It your ticket agent cannot give you the information you desire, write F. J. Moore, Gen'l Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 291 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 26-11-It Low Rates to Minneapolis and Return. On account of the Presbyterian Church General Assembly, the Nickel Plate Road will s-ell excursion tickets to Minneapolis and return, at the very low rate of $25.70. Tickets are good going May 15th, 16th and 17th, and are good returning until June 3rd This will afford an opportunity to visit the Northwest at a very low rate, and the Nickbl Plate Road is one of the most pleasant and interesting routes between Buffalo and Chicago. The train ser vice is unexcelled, the day coaches and sleeping cars are of the latest pattern, while the dining cars and meal stations serve the best of meals at reasonable rates. If your ticket agent cannot give you the information wanted, address F. J. Moore, Gen'l Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 291 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 27-11.It ft • Greatly Reduced Rates to the West. The Nickel Plate Road is now selling tickets at very low rates to many points in California, Oregon, Washing ton and other Western States. The service of the Nickel Plate Road is un surpassed, consisting us it does of three fast trains daily, in each direction, between Buffalo and Chicago, made up of elegantly upholstered day coaches and vestibuled buffet sleeping cars. The dining cars and meal stations are owned and operated by the company and serve the best of meals at reason able rates. For information call on your nearest ticket agent or address F. J. Moore, Gen'l Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 291 Main St., BufTalo, N. V. 28-11-3t INSURGENTS ARE TURNED DOWN HARD Republicans of Bradford and Mer cer Counties Take Them in Hand. BEPUDIATED AT THE PRIMABIEB Governor Stone'H Administration Cor dially Kndorsvd, and the Men Who Sought to EmbarraHH It Aro Con demned by tlio People. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, May 9. —The Republican state administration and the action of the majority of the Republicans in tht» last legislature are being sustained on every hand by the Republicans of Pennsylvania. Within the last week two more counties have gone on record in favor of stalwart Republicanism, by the votes of the rank and file of the party at the regular primary elections. The insurgents, who so loudly pro claimed during the sesion of the legis lature that they were acting in ac cordance with the wishes of their con stituents, are being rejected and re pudiated in every contest for dele gates to the Republican state conven tion in which they participate. WORKED WITH DEMOCRATS. The vote in IJradford county wa3 especially significant. Two out of tho three members of the house of repre sentatives from that county, Edinus ton and Manley, bolted the Republican senatorial caucus, while the other member. Representative Lewis, voted for Colonel Quay to the end. The two bolters were notoriously misrepresent ing the sentiment of their county and were told so at the time. They co operated with the insurgents, and with the Democrats contributed to the serious embarasment of Governor Stone's administration. The defeat o£ tho several propositions for raising rovenue advocated by Governor Stone Beriously imperilled the appropriations for public schools and wiped out com pletely all chances of the state ap propriating necessary funds to deserv ing charities of the commonwealth. The Democrats, of course, were eager to bring about this condition of af fairs, as they wished to discredit the Republican administration and tho legislature, as well, with its Republi can majority, in the eyes of the people of the state. These Republican bolters in order, for personal reasons, to de feat Colonel Quay for re-election to the United States senate played right into the hands of the Democracy. That the Republicans of Bradford county thoroughly appreciated this fact would seem to be evident from their action at the primary election and in the Republican county conven tion last week. They bowled out tne insurgent crowd completely and elected u solid delegation to the state conven tion composed of stalwart Republicans who are pronounced friends of Senator Quay. STONE'S ADMINSTRATION IN DORSED. The county convention, which was largely attended, was quite harmoni ous. After the returns were read elect ing the delegates to the state conven tion —there were chosen by a popular vote —the convention unanimously adopted a series of resolutions. After reaffirming the Republican na tional and state platforms and com mending tho administration of Presi dent McKinley and the work of bravt soldiers who are defending the flag in the present crisis, the resolutions yet forth: "We commend Governor William A. Stone for bis loyalty to the state's in terests and for his wise and patriotic administration of its affairs. "We hereby denounce the efforts of the Democrats and disaffected Republi cans in effoctlng the defeat of revenue measures intended to replenish the state treasury, whereby many charit able institutions have suffered for the lack of funds to defray the expenses of their noble work. "We believe in the principle of ma jority rule and indorse the action «112 our state senator. B. 3. Mitchell, and member of assembly, E. D. Lewis, in supporting the nominee of the caucu3 of the last legislature for United States senator, and we accept the verdict of the people at last Saturday's primaries that Hon. M. S. Quay is the choice of the Republicans of Bradford county for United States senator, and recommend him for favorable consideration to the United States senate for admission upon the credentials issued by Gover nor W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania." MERCER ALSO IN LINE. The Republicans of Mercer county held their primary election on Satur day last. This is another county In which two of the three members of the house of representatives, Caldwell and Martin, In defiance of the sentiment of their constituents, bolted the Republi can caucus and voted with the In surgents. The other member, Repre sentative Levi Morrison, voted for Col onel Quay. The issue was clearly drawn and sharply defined at the primary election last week. The stal warts went into the fight, to sustain the action of Captain Morrison in supporting Governor Stone's admin istration and standing by the Republi- j can caucus nominee for United State* senator. The two bolters were eager to : have their course Indorsed. They were overwhelmingly defeated at the polls. I The two candidates for delegates to the state convention backed by the regu lars were triumphantly elected, and there could be no mistaking the sect!- ment of the Republican* of Mercer la sustaining Governor Stone's adminis tration and In indorsing the action at their representative who voted for the Republican candidate for United States senator. ft Is queer how the Insurgents have I had the notion that they really have represented a considerable section of | the Republican party. Now that they have leisure to look around they will not be lons In ascertaining what m blunder they have made. Men who have used their Influence at Harrisburg to wreck the Republican party certainly have no claim upon the party. They did not succeed In wreck ing the party, but they have succeeded in making political wrecks of them selves, and the party will do well to permit them to remain under the wreckage. That is apparently what the Republi cans of Pennsylvania are going to do. THE GOVERNOR AT WORK. Governor Stone is still hard at work upon the bills which were passed by the last legislature and which were left for him to act upon. He has shown courage and discriminating considera tion of these important matters by wielding his veto ax with effect in knocking out a number of objection able bills that were allowed togo through the legislative mill 'luring the closing hours of the session. The legis lature was not unusually prolific in turning out new laws, although there were a large number of bills of a purely local character t hat got through. i _ „ A MIGHTY HARD PROBLEM. Tlie One of Inventinc n Bottle Thnt Can't De Refilled. "I read a little interview not long ago," said a New Orleans grocer, "with a man who purported to give some particulars concerning the much talked of nonrefillable bottle problem. He said, among other things, that there was a standing reward of SIO,OOO for a practical solution, and I had to smile to note how a fable, once set adrift, is continually vitalized by repetition. I happen to know something about the bottle question, and I can state posi tively and authoritatively that there has never been a reward of SIO,OOO or any other amount for such a device. "The impression probably originated with a circular that was prepared years ago by a convention of northern distill ers. It was designed for the informa tion of inventors and stated briefly and clearly just what was essential to a practical nonrefillable bottle—what the working part should be made of, what tests it should be able to sustain, what it should cost in quantity, and so on. I doubt whether there is now a copy of that circular in existence, but it un questionably gave rise to the story that the whisky men of the country were hot after a bottle that couldn't be re filled and had offered an enormous re ward for the same. "The Lord only knows how many lives have been wrecked by that yarn. Next to perpetual motion it has been the great asylum feeder of the mechan ical world. The problem looks easy enough on the surface and uj ward of 50 patents have been taken out on dif ferent devices, but none of them works under all conditions. The favorite scheme is a ball valve which would be closed automatically by pressure from above, but it is readily worked by a wire or an air pump. "At first the liquor men and makers of proprietary remedies that were largely counterfeited encouraged invest ors in the line, but after repeated fail ures they finally came to the conclusion that the thing couldn't be done and have given it up altogether. Neverthe less the cranks still persevere, and every now and then one reads of a new bot tle that works like a charm. But you never see them on the shelves, and I make bold to say you never will." — New Orleans Times-Democrat. THE EVILS OF FLIRTATION. Tlkone Who ICi>K«Ke In It Crow Inca pable of Steudfant, KndnrlnK I<oTe. "In flirtation there is the same dis sipated element of excitement so be guiling in gambling—uncertainty—in fact, we might add to the dictionary definition a still later one, 'To flirt, gambling in hearts,writes Frances Evans, "About Men," in The Ladies' Home Journal. "The flirt, like the gambler, feeds upon the intoxication of his passions. In a few years he becomes incapable of steadfast, enduring love, that feeling which in civilized man is separated from the love of the barbarian by the element of ideality, of spiritual sympa thy as distinct from merely the attrac tion of brute nature. The open minded, open souled, manly man is apt to ex press himself in abrupt praise of what he likes, but the flirt knows better than to take the edge off of a compliment by giving it publicity. The flirt is invaria bly confidential in his manner. A flirt becomes unscrupulous in his relations with women, no matter how high a code of honor he may abide by in other matters. His conscience is calloused cn one side beyond remedy. There is no germ which develops more rapidly than the flirtations bacteria. Given a young man or woman whose pride is wounded more deeply than his j or her love by a member of the opposite j sex, then, if there be a slight flirtatious tendency to begin with, it will be but I overnight before the weed has grown , to surprising proportions, choking out ! conscience and kindness while it sup ports and strengthens vanity, which stands close by wounded affections in I the human heart." Within it mile from Congleton, Eng- i land, on the high road from Macclesfield, there is a deserted village consisting of j over 60 houses, not one of which is 1 tenanted. Business Cards. b7w. green, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, I'a. A business relating to estate, collections, real estates, Orphan's Court and general law business will receive promptattention. 42-ly. J.C.JOHNSON. J. P. MCNAKNKY, JOHNSON & McNARNEY, AT TORNE YB-AT-LA W, EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAELBRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate andpension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. F. D. LEET. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA To LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard wood timber lands, also stumpage&c., and parties desiring either to buy or sell will do well to cali on me. F. D. LEET. CITY HOTEL, WM. McGEE. PROPRIETOR Emporium, Pa. j Having again taken possession of this old and popular house I solicit a share of the public pat ronage. The house is newly furnisliedand is one at the best appointed hotels in Cameron county. 30-ly. TIIE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that j have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be my endeavor to serve the public in a manner that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. |i'.2;-hr Win. McDONALI). ST. CHARLES HOTEL, THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR, Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened forthe accommodation of the public. Newinall its appointments, every attention will be paid to the guests patronizing this hotel. 27-17-ly MAY GOULD, ~ TEACHER OF PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown scholars will be given dates at my rooms in this place. FTCT RIECK, D. D. S., DENTIST. Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa. Gas and other local anaesthetics ad miMistered for the painless extraction teeth. SPECIALTY: -Preservation of natural teeth, in cluding Crown and Rridge Work. I will visit Driftwood the first Tuesday, and Sinnemahoning the third Wednesday of each month. \\ : x \ \ v \ \ \ \ \ \ v/ / ✓ > lllF ✓ / / / < IT'S \ FROM x / / % DAY'S | ; it's good." ; / ✓ / In no department of our busi- / i ness does the above aphorism ' I 1 / especially come true than in our y / Meat Department. The selection / | ' of our meats, which are govern- / ' / 1 / ment inspected,is a matter of the y j / most painstaking care and are of / ! unquestionable character. / The weather is getting warm and you should run no risk. / | The Best Proof ✓ % |e That our goods and service y / are right is that we hold our Old / i Customers and constantly get / \f K New Ones. If your present ser- y % vice is not satisfactory, / $ k t TRY * % % I US AND S / / 4 '<* I WE WILL jj / / | PLEASE YOU. / / / / / < WESTPHALIA CALIFORNIA < ' HAMS, 71 Cts. Per Lb. < J. H. DAY. ' / / Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. / \ V \ \ N. \ \ \ V \ \ \ \ NOTICE. To whom it may concern. rpHIS is to notify you that the Emporium Oil L Co., will collect and dispose or all oil cans and property of said Oil Company's lioute, dur ing tne months of April and May, 1890. Per order Emporium Oil Company. For further particu lars enquire of 9-3t. J. R. FETTER, Manager. Cheap } > J. F. PARSONS. ? W^PILLS K W \ SURE RELIEF TO WOMAN for all troubles peculiar to her sex. by mail or from our Agent. 31.00 per box. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., CLEVELAND, OHIO, For sale by R. C. Dodson. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers