R.C. DODSON. - RMPORIITN . I»A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts., BOUND TO COriE. A jppfc "ON THE SPOT" REMEDIES The "first aid" is often needed in the home as well as on the battle field. Our line of"on the spot" remedies includes the purest and best Witch Hazel; Sweet Oil and Camphor Gum in correct mixture; fresh, strong mustard, Ginger, Flaxseed, and all the homely remedies so important in time of need. DODSON'S PMARFL ACY, Cor. l ; ourth and Chestnut Sts. EMPORIUM MILLING COMPANY. PitlCE LIST. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 3, 1899. NEMO I'M LA. per sack, |1 20 <iraham, - 60 Rye *' 60 Buckwheat, 44 65 Patent Meal.., 44 45 Coarse Meal, per 100, 1 00 Chop Feed, " 1 00 Middlings " 100 Bran, 44 1 00 Com, per bushel 56 White Oats, per bushel -15 Choice Clover Seed, Choice Timothy Seed, \t M irkpt l>riri-« Choice Millet Seed, 112 At Market 1 nces ' Fancy Kentucky Blue (Jrass, | i«OCAL DEPARTMENT, PERSONAL (iOSSIP. Contribution* invited. That which you would like to sec in this department, let us know by pos tal card, or letter, personally. Harry Minard has been visiting friends in this section for several days. C. D. Osterhout, of Ridgway, was registered at the Warner House yester day. Hon. Sol. Ross, of Wharton, Pa., transacted business in Emporium on Monday. H. J. Darren, of Sterling Run was in town yesterday. N. T. Arnold, of Ridgway, visited in town on Tuesday and while here called on the PRESS. Mrs. B. A. Furlong and son, of Sterl ing Run, transacted business in Empo rium on Wednesday Miss Florence Card went to Ulysses, on Friday, where she will spend the summer with her parents. Miss Bertha Brockway, of Buffalo, is spending the week in Emporium, guest of W. W. Dickinson and wife. Willie Gantz left Friday morning for Elmira, where he will spend the summer with his brother, F. J. Gantz. Mrs. W. T. McCloskey came up from Pittsburg, on Monday, to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives here. Mrs. G. W. Corwin, of Williamsport, arrived in Emporium, last Friday, and is visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Owen Wade, of Sterling Run, accompanied by her grand-son, Willie Welsh, visited Emporium on Wednes day. Miss Jennie Murry left on Monday for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. Owen Wade, of Sterling Run, and son James, of North Clarendon, transacted business in Emporium on Thursday last. County Treasurer C. M. Thomas, and M. W. Whiting have returned from a business trip in the southern part of the State. A. W. Wylie, of Sterling Run, one of Cameron county's best citizens, was in Coudersport one day this week.— Coudersport Journal. Chas. H. Stewart, of Cameron, while visiting in town on Monday, called to pay his respects to the PRESS, and we never once mentioned politics. County Commissioner E. W. Gaskill is attending the session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, at Allentown, as delegate from Emporium Lodge. Mrs. Bisel, of Emporium, attended the dedication of the Hartranft monu ment at Harrisburg last Friday, being a relative of the late Gen. Hartranft. Dr. Smith accompanied the five-year old daughter of Wm. Swartz to a Phil adelphia Hospital last Wednesday. The child had met with a serious acci dent. A.Brady, of Lebanon, Pa., was in Emporium Tuesday and Wednesday, in the interest of the parties who have purchased the iron furnace at this place. Surveyor Brooks is in town to-day. The L. C. B. A. entertainment last evening WHS largely attended. Mrs. Willard Fisher, nee Rose Seger, returned to Ashland, Wis., on Mon day. E. B. Campbell, of Williamsport, transacted business in Emporium to day. W. O. Mankey visited in town hist Sunday. He reports the furniture trade brisk. Don M. Larrabee, the hustling agent of the New York Life Insurance Com pany, is working insurance at Drift wood this week. Michael Norton, of Ohio, an old-time resident of Emporium, was shaking hands with friends here last Saturday and Monday. Miss Carrie E. Hall, of Vine street, has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends at Erie and Emporium.— Williamsport Bulletin. Geo. Barker, Jr., who has been dan gerously ill with erysipelas of the face and head, for the past two weeks, is rapidly improving under Dr. Bard well's care. The Rev. J. M. Robertson, of Em manuel Parish, left Tuesday for Erie where he will attend the Diocesan Convention, and from thence lie will goto Dayton, 0., on a visit. Mrs. Henry Auchu and daughter Helen, left on Monday on a visit to Williamsport relatives and friends. Of course they did not know that Buf falo Bill's show was booked there for to-day. Misses Anna and Theresa Blumle, the bright and intelligent (laughters of our townsman, P. X Blumle, came home from Allegany College, N. Y., to be present at confirmation services in St. Mark's church yesterday. The many friends of Dr. Baker were treated to an agreeable surprise when he made his debut 011 the street last Thursday afternoon, after a long and almost fatal illness from blood poison ing. We were pleased to see you look ing so well, Doctor. Geo. Guinn and wife have returned to Emporium from Philadelphia after an absence of several months. Mr. Guinn resumes his old position in ('. B.Howard & Co.'s store. Mr. James Murphy goes to his old place in the firm's Philadelphia office. Messrs. D. W. Felt, E. C. Davison, J. D. Logan, J. W. Kaye, Jos. Kaye, J. J. Lingle, G. J. Laßar, and I. K. Hockley went to Coiulersport last Friday where they joined the Consis tory in a class of one hundred, just instituted. J. P. Felt, who was al ready a member, accompanied the party as a cicerone. Mrs. R. P. Heilman left on Sunday night for Allentown, Pa , as delegate from Beulah Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., to the State Convention of Odd Fellows. She left Sunday night for that place. On her return she will stop off at Central State Normal, Lock Haven, to visit her daughter Lillian. Torrence Earner, son of N. J. Earner, of Third street, met with an accident while playing at Hockley's coal yard, last Friday evening, by which he nearly lost a finger. He was cutting hay when in some manner he got his finger under the linife and nearly severed it from the hand. He was taken to the office of Dr. Smith who dressed the injured member. John Kline, the genial foreman in the composing room of the Pennsyl vania Grit, at Williamsport, is in town this week visiting relatives and friends, guest of F. P. Rentz and family. He called at the PRESS office and swapped yarns with ye editor and "jollied" the boys for awhile. He was a former resident of Emporium,being connected with the Mountain Echo some six or seven years ago. Frank Leet, whose home is in Ulys ses, but who has been filling the posi tion of assistant principal in the Em porium schools, has decided to make Coudersport his future home. He will soon enter the law office of Dornan & Ormerod as a law student. Mr. Leet is a well educated and bright young man, and a pleasant gentleman to meet. The Enterprise welcomes him as a resident.—Coudersport En terprise. Midnight Caller. Last Tuesday night, Miss il. L. Raymond was awakened from her slumbers by an unwelcome caller, who forced an entrance in the kitchen. The lady hearing the burglar called for assistance, when the scoundrel made a hasty re treat for the railroad. Now that the bill requiring transcient retail merchants in cities, boroughs and townships to pay a license fee of $25.00 per month has become a law the Borough council should enact an ordin ance and enforce the law. Whooping Cough. I had a little boy who was nearly ; dead from an attack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did | not think that any medicine would help him, but after giving him a few | doses of that medicine I noticed an im- I provement, and one bottle cured him | entirely, ft is the bestcough medicine | 1 ever had in the house..l. L. MOOIIB, j South Curgettstown, Pa. For sale by I L. Taggart. may CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1899. The Cut in the School Fund. Politicians and uewspapers of the In surgent order will roundly abuse Gov ernor Stone tor making a small cut in the appropriation for the public schools of the State. In fact they are at it already. They are denouncing him for attacking the public school system, and are holding a Quay Legislature responsible for not affording a large revenue, forgetful of the fact that they have been congratulat ing each other for many months that the Legislature was opposed to Quay, and proving it by the fact that it did not elect Quay to the Senate. Sensible men who cannot be misled by the partisan harrangues of the Insurgents will have only praise for the Governor's action. Their sober thought will be that Gov ernor Stone has done exactly right; that he could not have done differently, and that he strikes the keynote of the situa tion when he says: "A State, like an individual, cannot j continue to pay out year by year more money than it receives, and remain in a j solvent condition." The Governor gave ample warning to \ this Legislature, lie said that there was an actual deficit of between 53,000,- 00(1 and 34,000,000 on account of the unpaid appropriations, and he urged upon the Legislature that it should either cut down the appropriations or increase the revenues. It did neither the one thing nor the other. The unfortunate political entanglements engineered by the l'linn bolters and the Democrats played such havoc during the session that nec essary legislation was not passed, and no new revenue bill of any importance was adopted. The Governor has cut wher ever lie could cut, and the onlv place left for him togo was the school fund. The appropriation is for $">,500,000 a year. He has reduced"this amount to 85,000,- 000. That is all. It must be taken into consideration that the State of Pennsylvania is far more liberal in school appropriations than any other State in the I'nion. \ew York does not even begin to touch our figure. Before the new constitution was adopted in 1874 various amounts were appropriated under 81,000,00(1. The constitution placed the minimum sum at 91,000,000. From 1874 to 1887 this sum was religiously appropriated. Then the Legislature raised the amount t'i 81,500,000, where it stood for two years. In 1889 the amount crept up to $2,000,000 and in 1891 up to 83,000.000. In 181).'! the free school book question came up, and the sum of 8500,000 was appropriated for free books. From that )■ car to the present time the entire appropria tion for each year has been 85,500,000. In lopping oil'the $500,000 the <lov ernor has but taken off the free book account, and if by this time there are not enough school books in the State to pull through for another two years then there must have been terrible waste and terrible destruction. 'flie annual income of Pennsylvania is about 811,000,000. It is impossible to run this great State, and give more than halt of this sum to a single object. We think the people ol Pennsylvania will understand this, and they will discover that no one is really harmed by the slight reduction in the school account. As a matter of fact we are rather glad that the ( Jovernor has tried this experi ment. We think that the schools will be better conducted on the whole with this smaller amount for the reason that county after county in the State has diverted its school fund into other chan nels. Schools have been run for only six months in the year in many counties, poor salaries have been paid, and much ol the money used for other purposes. Instead of becoming self-reliant in school matters, as communities should be, the tendency has been in many of them to become dependent entirely and then to skin the money received from the State and use it else where. Much money has gone, too, into the capacious maws of the book trust and into the pockets of directors, who were willing to make all sorts of chances for whatever financial dicker there might be in them. The Governor declares his readiness to uphold the full appropriation in the future shall there be sufficient revenue when the next Legislature meets, but we fancy that this break having once been made, the Legislature will not care to return to the old figure. In any event, the Governor has acted wisely, and we have no doubt that when his reasons arc fully understood he will not be criticised by any persons whose criti cisms are worth anything.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Bucklen'B Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or 110 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by L. Taggart. v34-n2-ly Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endured during the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of Rossvile, York county, Penn., who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. "I had a severe attack lately," he says,"and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so much good that I would like to know what you would charge me for one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own use and to supply it to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their home, not only for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swelling, cuts, I bruises and burns, for which it is un : equalled. For sale by L. Taggart. may 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 25, 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 Reduced Rates to Altoona, Pa., via Penn sylvania Railroad, account Knights Templar Parade. account of the parade of the i Knights Templar, State Grand Com- ' mander, at Altoona, Tuesday, May 23, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company j will sell excursion tickets from points ; on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, j to Altoona, at rate of single fare for the \ round trip (minimum rate, twenty-five j cents). Tickets will be sold on May 22 and 23, good to return until May 24, inclus- j ive. 1276-12-lt. | Greatly Reduced Rates to the West. The Nickel Plate Road is now selling tickers 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., Buffalo, N. Y. 28-11-3t V Buffalo and Niagara Falls Excursio" on Decoration Day, May 30. The W. N. Y. & P. Ry, will run their first popular low # rate excursion of the season to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Tuesday, May 30th. Train will leave Emporium at 8:30 a. m. Fare for the round trip §2.50. Children between five and twelve years of age half fare. Returning, special train will leave Niagara Falls at 7:30 p. m.; Buffalo 8:30 p. m., enabling all to reach their homes at a seasonable hour. Tickets will also be good for return passage on all regular trains May 31st. This is a most delightful season of the year to visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls, when things are in their bright, fresh, spring garb and at their best. Take your bicycle and enjoy a ride over Buffalo's fine asphalt streets and through Niagara's beautiful Parks. 12 2t ALL AROUND THE COUNTY. Gardeau. Rev. P. G. Sleep has a new horse. Miss Lucy Lannin has returned to Austin. Smith Whitman has taken a large bark job. Ed. Fairchild had business in Em porium last week. Geo. Alder has turned farmer. Good for you George. Miss Stachie Pender is' visiting friends in Emporium. Our junk dealers are sporting a fine pair of grey ponies. Miss Stella Bowen closed her school at Lewis' on Thursday last. Miss Carrie Pickett has accepted a situation at Port Allegany. John Parquet has accepted situation in W. B. Moore's camp as cook. Some of our young ladies sport the rod and line, but not many fish. Mrs. F. G. Sleep, we are sorry to hear does not improve very fast. J. W. Parker and A. C. Beeman made Sizerville a visit on Monday. Two young ladies were caught tak ing flowers the other evening. Look out girls. Mr. E. Muzrall had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last Friday morning. Mrs. Yager and daughters Lily and Nellie, of Austin, are visiting at Mr. W. Haynes'. 11. H. Dodge, our supervisor has con structed a bridge at Half Mile. Harry is all O. K. Mrs Reid who has been employed by Mr. Edward Muzrall, has gone to Port Allegany. All smiles, a girl baby made her ap pearance at the residence of F. K. Zimmer last week. Our church is receiving a coat of soap and water. Dr. Beeman has been appointed sexton. Miss Charlottie Bush,of Austin, made her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bush a visit last week. Miss Eva DeGaler closed her school at this place by giving a pic-nic in Parker's grove on Monday. Ira Ayers and family, Mrs. Covert and James Lane, of Sizerville made us a pleasant call Sunday last. Ex-Judge Warner, of Emporium was seen on our streets last Friday. He looks as hale and hearty as ever. Miss Katie Flynn, of Emporium,land her sister Mrs. Jennie McManigal, of Lock Haven, were visiting friends at this place last week. Robert Barnes.of Grenere, has moved his family in the third ward. Mr. Barns is contemplating a trip to the state of Washington. Sinneniahoning. The big mill is running full blast with Alex. DeShetler at the lever. Mike Harrigan is very much out of humor. He can't make his sa%vs cut steel grabs, canthook picks, railroad spikes and wire nails very good. The shingle mill is running full time with D. W. Horn as forman and by 1 tlie looks of David the business must be paying. He had a pair of white pants on this morning. The planing mill is doing a good business with Wm. Lytle at the wheel. The new enterprise that iH about to start at this place will give employ ment to a good many working people, more than is employed here at present. We all feel good over the start that has been made. I believe the location has not been decided upon at present writing, but in all probability it wili be located at Wysido. The liars club is flourishing and is taking in new members. Harrv Deck er is coming to the front very fast and should he continue to improve, he will bo elected high mucky muck next term. Pap Blodget, Beldin and Hanscom have to take a back seat; GeoreT. Shafer is nowhere. George Decker can spin them so fast that Jesse Michalls don't get any chance to show the club what he is good for. Metzger never told a lie in his life, so he was excused from further attendance. Chas. Coun cil makes a good member, only a little too modest to spin a good one. Some of the charter members are arranging to take their annual fishing trip on the Fourth of July. You may look (or a few samples of our fish and snake stories after our return and probably a moss of bass if John Logue stays with in bounds. He is our "right bower" on these trips. FIDE. • •• Mason Hill. Love no man, not even Your brother; If girls must love, Love one another. Geo. Knglisb paid Dents Hun a visit 011 Sunday. Miss Alice Ives, of Drittwood, visited her home over Sunday. Rolla Ford, of Millers Run. attended church here on Sunday. Wonder what has become of the Millers Hun correspondent. Wesley Barr, ofTunnell Hill, visited friends at this place on Sunday. Mr. C. W. Williams made a business trip to Emporium on Saturday. Miss Nellie K. Marsh was the guest of Maud Iv Williams, on Sunday last. Mrs. J. M. English was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Williams on Sunday. Orlo Miller, of Huston Hill, took in the sights at this place on Sunday night. Miss lluth llosettc Walker lias been quite ill, but is better at present writing -V number of young gentlemen from a distance attended church hereon Sunday. Misses Madge and Hessie Miller, of Huston Hill visited relatives at this place over Sunday. Miss Lelo Williams, of Huston Hill, was the guest of her cousins, Maud and Alice Williams ou Monday. James Lynch, of Sterling llun, was seen on our streets on Sunday. Call again James, you are always welcome. We think (). B. Joyful must be mis taken about Holla Miller being on the Hill until the wee small hours. We never heard of such a man Maud says the next time the young people make a surpise party for her they must inform her a iittle before hand, ior she does not like to be aroused from that sweet sleep. SHORTY. liuckwalter. Jos. Kinsler was a More Hill visitor last week. Henry Jessop was seen in our town on Friday. Willis MeClenahan was in our town a few hours Friday. Dr. Smith passed through our city on Thursday enroute for Beech wood. Gwcn Denny and Miss Fannie Lyons drove to Glen Hazel last Thursday. Miss Clara Sipple is staying with W. L. Thomas and family this summer. Mrs. R. Fisher and daughter Ethel visitors at the county seat Thursday. Bert Easterbrooks is assistant foreman on Mr. 11. Hillyard's strawberry farm. Mr. Carey, of Westport, is working at this place in the absence of W.C. Heath. Miss Mary Layman left for Glen Hazel where she will make her future home. Miss Ella Skillman who has been in Austin hospital for some time was strong enough to return home last Thursday. Geo. J. La Bar, Robert Dodson and Harry Lloyd, three of Emporium's best fishermen, passed through our burg en route for Hicks Run last week. Pat Curran our jolly pumper at this place caught the largest trout on record. It measured 19 inches and still Pat says some broke off when he pulled him out. OLD SAM. Rich Valley. Mr. Geo. (Jranger is on the sick list at present. Mrs. S. D. Housler, is very sick at this writing. Harry Newton has taken a bark job of Thomas Dixon. A large number of woodsmen are traveling our roads this spring. Mr. Wardie is the happy father of a fine baby girl which arrived at his house Saturday. Mr. Alvin Wright who occupies Mr. W. H. Howard's farm is farming on an extensive scale this spring. Mr. F rank Swesey and family spent Sunday with Mr. Thomas Dixon's family on Clear Creek. Several boys from town set fire to the woods at the mouth of North Creek on Sunday. The fire burned Sunday night ! and all day Monday. B. & Co. Throat Sore ? A slight soreness or the most serious | throat diserse is quickly relieved and 1 cured by using Armstrong's Diphthe ; ria and Quinsy Drops. Your druggist has it, if not send 25c in stamps to"The I I Cure U C 0.," Butler, Pa. Gly Business Cards. B. W. GREEN, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W, Emporium, Pa. A business relating to entate, collections, real estates, Orphan's Court and general law business •rill receive prompt attention. 42-ly. J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNAHNEY. JOHNSON & McNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate and pension 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 stum page &c., and parties desiring either to buy or sell will do well to call ! ou n) e. F. D. LEET. CITY HOI EL, WM. MCOEE, PROPRIETOR Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of this old and popular house I solicit a share of the public pat ronage. The house is newly furnished and is one j of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county. | 80-ly. j THE 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 iny 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, in>27-1 yr Wm. McDONALD STTCHARLES HOTEL, THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR, Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened forthe accommodation of the public. New in all 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. Scholarstaught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Out of town scholars will be given dates at my rooms in this place. K C. RIECk, D. D. S., DENTIST. Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa. Gas and other local anaesthetics ad- I < ***s2S ,n i ll i st, ' r ed for the painless extraction ' I JTTT^of teeth. SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeth, in cluding Crown and Bridge Work. I will visit Driftwood the first Tuesday, and Sinnemahoning the third Wednesday of each month. \ \ N \ VV \ \ \ \ \ \ \/ i> -if / / / IT'S < ! / / / FROM x \ y DAY'S | / / ; it's good." / / / In no department of our busi- / / / I ' ness does the above aphorism II y especially come true than m our / Meat Department. The selection / *1 of our meats, which are govern- / / y ment inspected,is a matter of the y ' / most painstaking care and are of / ' ' unquestionable character. / / I y The weather is getting warm y ' / and you should run no risk. / V / The Best Proof ✓ % / y That our goods and service / are right is that we hold our Old / % '/ Customers and constantly get ; 'tjn New Ones. If your present ser vice is not satisfactory, '■/; TRY > l / US AND i ? v WE WILL > V : '£/• / y PLEASE YOU. \ ! ' / I / —— / < WESTPHALIA CALIFORNIA K ' HAMS, 7j Cts. Per Lb. ( J. H. DAY. - / / Fourth St., Emporium, Pa. VMrm m \ m \ \ \ v \ \. \ \ ; Cheap ) ttOOlMMl!. IS THE PLACE TO BUY. i Having recently opened a Bakery i and Confectionery store, 1 am no pre | pared to servo you Fresh Bread, Pies [ and Cakes, Confectionery, Fruits, etc. I All orders receive prompt attention. CiEO. H. GROSS. Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers