R.C. DODSON, THE E)nic)cjist, KNPOKIVM, I'A. IS LOCATED IN THE CORNER STORE. At Fourth and Chestnut Sts., OUR CAREr-UL STUDY. The compounding of prescriptions is an exact science. Competency only comes alter careful study. To give best results from the medicine the fill ing of prescriptions must be absolutely accurate. Our constant study keeps us up to the times, and your health benefits by our exact and careful work. DODSON'S PHARHACY, Cor. Fourth and Chestnut Sts. ■MIKMr.-iTay; EM POKII M MILLING COMPANY. Prili E IjIIST. Emporium, i'a., Jan. 3, 1890. NEMO PHI LA, per sack $1 '2O Graham, - 60 Kve *" «0 I buckwheat, "• C 5 Patent Meat.., " J r > Coarse Meal, per IOC, 1 00 Chop Feed, " l Middlings " 1 00 Hi-an 41 1 00 •I'orn, per bushel -ft White Oats, per bushel 15 Choice Clovt r Seed, ChojceTimothy Seed, : A t Market Prices. Choice Millet Seed. Fancy Kentucky Blue Grass, I LOCAL bEPARTBIENT. PERSONAL GOSSIP. Contribution- invited. That which you would like tost rin this department. lot it* know by til! enrtl. or letter. personally. Jos. Lingle is visiting at Philadel phia. Michael McCarthy sprained his left foot last Satuday and now uses a cane. Deputy County Treasurer F. S. Cop persmith was a Prkss caller on Mon day. Ilarry Minard visited Austin friends last Sunday. H. M. Duell, of Driftwood, circulated among his Emporium friends on Tues day. Mrs. Jos Fisher and son Clyde are visiting relative ■ r.t Dußois and In diana. Mrs. 1). L. Robbins, of Eldred is the guest of W. B. Thompson and family, on Fourth street. Frank Wlieaton is laid up with an injured foot, having severely cut his left foot with an axe. Miss Jennie Robinson, of Sinnema honing, was guest of Jos. Kaye and family over Sunday. ('has. W. Shaffer is attending the democratic state convention as dele gate from this county. Mrs. John Kackenmaster and daughter, left on Saturday to visit relatives at Williamsport. C. J. Goodnough visited Galeton over Sunday. He took in the Gale Hose fair Saturday evening. Mrs. Josiah Howard and daughter are visiting at Lock Haven, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barrows. Chas. Bloom left for Tidioute on Monday to work in the furniture fac tory for his brother P. J. Bloom. Martin Foster, of Lebanon is now foreman at tho furnace. He came to Kmporium on Monday. Mr. Wm. McDonald, of Beechwood, was in town to-day and made the I'kkss office a business call. Jos. Kayo and wife visited in Wil liamsport a couple of days last week, returning home on Saturday. Miss Knox, of Coudersport, was visiting relatives in Emporium last Saturday, guest of Hon J.C.Johnson. Miss Elsie Deavor, of Austin, visited Emporium friends on Monday and Tuesday, guest of Wm. Lyons and family. Our old friend and neighbor Stowe Barton, of the Independent, enjoyed a visit from a brother last Saturday and Sunday. Geo. Walker, Jr., returned last even ing from visiting Buffalo relatives and friends and of course had a very ele gant time. P. J. Burke and Miss Katie Bail*, two of our nice young people will be mar ried at St. Mark's church, next Wednesday. Wm. Wylie and son George, two of Gibson's solid citizens visited in town this week. They will read the Prk.sk another year. Mrs. Geo. J. L iHar. who accompan ied Master Goo. Kishell to Elmira have returued. Geo. says he showed his grandma a big time. Edward IJ. White, of Lebanon, Pa., arrived in Emporium on Monday and accepted a position as bookkeeper with the furnace company. Mr. O. M. Pott, of Lebanon, Pa., a practical mechanic and very genial gentleman, has accepted the position j of Master Mechanic at the furnace. Jacob Slaigle returned on Monday from Trenton, N. J., where he has . been visiting a sister, accompanied by j his daughter Miss Julia, who will re-j main in Trenton some time. Misses Josephine Deavor and Goldie ] Lyons were poisoned on Monday last I by eating caramels. Their condition ■ was not dangerous, but they were ! quite sick for a short time —Austin Republican. (leo. B. Barclay, Watson Barclay, E. j C. Council, Sinnemahoning; ('lias i Gleason, John Gleason, Samuel Krei- j der and T. S. Patchell, Driftwood, transacted business in town last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wells, of Warren, Pa., j visited in town several days during the pa«t week, guests of Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Quinn. Mr. Wells is a telegraph operator, em ployed at Warren. Don M. Larrabee returned from Erie on Monday. He had nothing to say in relation to that gold brick the boys sent him by express, only that it j caused him to "cough up sixty-five | cents express charges." B W. Green, Esq., returned home j on Monday from a business trip to , his Tioga county farm, where he let i the contract for tho erection of a modern farm house to take the place j of the old homestead recently destroy- | eel by Ore. Mrs. E. C. Davison and her friend, Mrs. Milligan have returned from In diana, Pa They report a delightful ; visit. Before returning home they j visited Ralph Davison at State College and are enthusiastic in praise of this popular educational institution. Jake Wenk, of the Forest Republican, recently entertained his old friend Wilcox from Waterford and after walking him through all the thickets and brush heaps in the county, comes out in his next issue and endeavors to convey the impression that wild tur keys' imprints in the mud have been found in the woods. Too thin, Jake. Dr. W. If. Fish, sailed Wednesday for Manila to be gone several months. Mrs. Fish arrived here Saturday even ing for an extended visit with her parents and friends... ..Tames Davison, of Emporium, was in town one day last week drumming up a cigar trade. Jimmy like thousands of other reason ing men, believes the best paper is the local paper, and that every business man in the community should be rep resented.—Driftwood Gazette. BRIEF riENTION. Plenty of work in Cameron county. Mechanics and laborers of all kinds are busy as bees on a honey-suckle At the regular meeting of the School Board, .Monday evening, Geo. Pepper was elected janitor of the Borough school buildings. It is not necessary to inform the Press readers that A. 11. Shafer was in his seat at Monday night's session of the Council Asquint at the lengthy proceedings is all that's needed. We see by tho Kane Leader that the good Dr. Swallow is slowly recovering and is able to be out. It did not state the doctor's complaint, but we think he is just recovering from the shock ot last November. John Wanamaker has just made a contract with tho New York Journal for a page advertisement, six days each week, for one year, for $250,000, and still some people wonder if it pays to advertise and kick when they are asked to pay a few dollars in the home paper for a small advertisement. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the pub lic to know of one concern in tho land who are not afraid to bo generous to the needy and suffering. The pro prietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cclds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great remedy; and have the satisfaction of knowing that it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on L. Taggart, druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c. and sl. Every bottle guaranteed, or price re funded. School Hoard Meeting. I'lic; new school board met at City Hall last Monday eveningand organized by electing L. K. Hunt ington, President; .1. J). Logan, Secretary, and F. P. Rentz, Treas urer. Two old and faithful direc tors. K. ('. Davison and T. 15. Lloyd, retired, their places being lilled by L. K. Huntington and \\. S. Walker. Prof. Stan ffer was unanimously elected principal of our schools with the following as sistants: \ssistant Principal, Miss Helen \ an Yalkenburg; Grammar, Miss Mabel Cusli: A intermediate. Miss Louise Bonhani; 1! Intermed iate, Miss Klvia Whiting: A Pri mary. Mis- Maine Cleary; I> Pri mary, Miss Lillian Heilman. i:.\st ward mi 1.1)1 M,. \ Intermediate, Miss Ilattie Russell: 1! Intermediate, Miss Cora. Parker: \ Primary. Mis \nnie Carter; !! Primary, Miss CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1899. Thieves entered M. M. Larrabee's ' store last Thursday night and carried away a gun and other sporting goods In our account of the memorial ser vices at the M. E. Church, last week, wherin we stated the number of peo ple present at 300 we should have said j 600. Of course the mistake was not | "ours" and we lay it to the "office cat" 1 or the "office towel." 1. . . Letters from tlie I'eoplc. [All communications under this head must be accompanied by the writer's name. We will not ' be held responsible for any expression in this department.] HIMTOR. Till: LIARS M K KTI KG. ; Editor of the l*rt ss ; Our Club recovered sulliciently from its last mooting to congregate in Hobo Iliill in special meeting last Monday. Owing to the ab -1 senco of I'M. MeN< rney, who was detained its escort to John Ilogan. who refuses to believe thai lie is not far enough advanced in tlie art to become a member of thi dub. Dutch Narby was called to 1 the chair. We sized up Pap's | gauge and we are waiting for those 1 wind janiers to show up. It will ! be the last of the Sinnemahoning I Liars' Club. Patsy Burke and i Mike Dolan were given three weeks | leave of absence for special reasons. Ed. Morris agrees to help us out | with a bear story. James Karrcll will tell about his bike ride to the moon and Kd. Ilillyard how to read law. \ftcr singing ••Hoc dor Kaiser." wo all went out to | kill Dalrymple's dog, who ate the democratic lunch from W. \ a. \ NTIION Y. Tough on the Hen. Years ago, when the writer was engaged in railroading upon the \\\ N. Y. it P. K. K.. he became thoroughly acquainted with one. Win. Sprung, an engineer from the N Y. C., who wits employed to t take charge of the ••pushers" oper ating on the mountain which , separates Liberty from Shippcn. ! Sprung Wits born and roared in ! Rochester. N. Y.. and almost from his infancy had taken a deep inter : est in railroad work, and linally 1 became, as before stilted, a lirst j class locomotive engineer. The j boys all called him '"Bill" and to I simply say that he was a favorite I among them would be drawing it ' mildly. They all loved to know ! that "Bill'" was behind their trains pushing them ti|> the stoop grade. While "Bill's" know lodge of motive ; power could not be questioned, it I must bo confessed that lie knew : just its much in regard to farm in;;' and stock culture as the average | hen would know about ironing a ; ruffled shirt. "Bill's" second wife wits the daughter of one of Cam eron county's most progressive j farmers and. its matters dropped 1 into line, ho moved 11 is family | from Shippen to Emporium, where j they now reside, it was the op portunity which "Bill" had long sought, and the way chicken coops. • goose yards and pig pens wore | itddod to the premises occupied bv | our old friend, was a caution to i "bedbugs." This year. "Hill" determined to raise ducks, and ; having an old hen, which had ! signified her intention of sitting on I eggs, tin cans, stones, or most any | old thing, "Hill" hied himself away jto the grocer and purchased a j baker's dozen of robust looking j duck eggs, which he took homo, jit nd preparing an elegant nest lie placed the eggs carefully and de j posited the old hen thereon. He J watched said hen with solicitous I care, but as the days rolled into j weeks and the weeks into months j lie became somewhat uneasy and j determined to ascertain the cause of the delay. The old hen was j lifted carefully from the nest, and | taking one of the eggs ( which, by the way, were piping hot) he car | ried if outside intending to place it ! under microscopic observations. But, alas! "Bill" stubbed his toe i 011 the door sill and dropped the ; t .gg, which was broken into bits, disclosing the fact that the entire i setting of eggs were china nest eggs, which had been foisted upon our old friend as genuine duck eggs. We don't know whether | "Bill" used any cuss-words or not, | but we learn that the old hen was | ohilged to vamous the nest, and lin a hurry too. We don't feel 1 much inclined to stock or poultry j raising ourselves, but we would iidvise our old railroad friend to get posted 011 the size and color of eggs before allowing his hens to i wear themselves out trying to hatch | ducks from china eggs. —Port Al ! legany Press. I was seriously afflicted with a cough for several years, and last fall had a more severe cough than ever before. I have used many remedies without re ceiving much relief, and being recom mended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Ijy a friend, who, knowing me to be a poor widow, gave it to me. I tried it and with the most gratifying results. The first bottle re lieved me very much and the second bottlo has absolutely cured me. I have not had as good health for twenty year-.. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Heard, Claremore, Ark. Sold by L. Taggart. June ALL AROUND THE COUNTY. Becchwood. The excelsior works are about to start. Miss Jennie Young has left this place for Emporium where she will re main for some time. Mr. (ilen Toner spent Sunday with his parents. Clate Toner, while bicycling from | Emporium came in contact with John Zerbie's dog and Clate was smeared with mud and carried the bicycle j home. We learn that Charlie Cook has a visitor at his house. How about a smoke, Charley. Jacob Ives is going into the tobacco business up Big Run. If you want to hear big fish stories, Tom, the operator, can tell them. Simple Simon. Mason hill. Cool nights and warm days. The late rains have improved the growth of the crops very much. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams and .Mrs. O. H. Tanner visited Mr.and Mrs. .1. O. Jordan and family one day hist week. Mrs. Leona Hay, of Straight,who has | been visiting her parents at this place i for a few days returned home Saurday. Mrs. C. W. Williams and daughter, Alice made a flying trip to Emporium | on Friday. Miss Ethel Barr left Tuesday for the | summer resort at Mix Run. Maud Williams as the guest of j Lizzie Jordan OIK y last week. Claud C. Wil' .ims left Tuesday for 1 the bark woods where he will stay : until the Fourth. A certain person says he is glad that a story in one of the county papers has come to an end, so he does not have to borrow his neighbor's paper to 1 read it. Miss Stella Loguo visited Maud Wil liams on Sunday Mr. and ?.lrs. ('. W. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller visited Mrs. ; Martha Miller on Sunday. Buckwnller. Tax collector Lockjvool and Mr. John Keliey, of Emporium, passed through our busy town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chilson, who were lately married, scent Sunday with Mr. , Hillyard. Presiding Elder Black, hekl quarter ly meeting here last Sunday, assisted by our pastor, Lev. Mulliner. Never j iu the history of our town lias there | been such a large turnout. Miss Clara Sipple, after a short visit j to the county seat, returned home last ' week. Owen Denny claims that he lias the fastest horse on the Creek and it is no joke. Bring 011 your trotting stock, j Martin. Mayor Ilillyard has added two nioro ; hands to his farm on account of the j strawberry and garden truck coming | in. lie will certainly surprise Empo rium people this summer. Mrs. Woodcock was seen wheeling on our streels one day last week. Allie Card resigned his position on the strawberry larm. Johnnie Hogp.n who has been grind ing coffee for the men who work in the : glass works at Kane, passed through our town Thursday morning for Em ! porium, where lie will rest up and | spend the Fourth. One of the chief attractions that will : will be in our burg 011 the Fourth will | be a baloon ascension by Prof. Pat I Curran. He will goto the height of j 4000 feet and then descend in a para chute. , Rattlesnakes are quite numerous I about here this summer. Mr. Eddy, who runs a steam laundry j in St. Marys,was in town last week. Mrs. Dunbolton and daughter visited Emporium on Saturday. Bilue Snow. Sterling Run. Silver Star Hive L. O. T. M. reorgan ized on Tuesday afternoon, at this place, with thirty-eight members, in cluding nearly all the principal ladies in the place. The Sterling Run base ball nine has fitted up its ball ground in tip-top shape and are calculating to offer prizes far the best games 011 the 4th of ! July. Particulars later. Ox roast, base ball games, platform j dance on the 3rd or 4th of July in j Sterling Run. We intend to have a | general resurrection at that time and a j greeting to all under the auspices of i the Knights of the Maccabees. The School Board of Lumber town | ship met on Monday afternoon and I reorganized for 1899-1900, with Jos. ; Kissel I as President; (5. B. Sherer, ; Treasurer, and Thos. F. Moore, Secre : tary. D. I?. Peterson, former teacher j of the upper grade, was unanimously ! elected for the coming term at this j place. Mrs. Ellsworth, Lady Deputy of the ' L.(). T. M., of Cortland, N. Y., has been hero the past few days in the ! interest of the Order. A new store has been started next j door to the post office. T. S. Fulton is | in charge. Samuel F. Ebersole, Jr., and Ella M. | Lewis were married on Monday evon ! ing, at the home of the former's father, ;by Rev. M. L. Jackson, of Snow Shoe, j Pa., assisted by Rev. S. F. Grady, of Boston, Mass. j Mrs. Mary Jlerrick has returned from j Hydetown Sanitarium, where she was ' attending her daughter Ella. Perry R. Smith, Gen. Supt. Elk Tanning Co., was in town Monday. Wm. Arnold, one of our old resi j dents, has returned again. Our jobbers are complaining of the ! scarcity of men. Good Republican I times now you never saw men scarce : in 1 Democratic times. How is it Mr. Hacket, you never advertised for bark I peelers then. Ramblku. The new mercantile license law which goes into force next year, em braces all those barbers who have for sale soaps, perfumeries, hair oil, cos metics, etc. The license they will be called upon to pay amounts to two dollars a year. Bucklen's 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 no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by L. Taggart. v3l-n2-ly Spreads Like Wildfire. You can't keep a good thing down. News of it travels fast. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville, ()., writes: "Electric Litters are the best, selling bitters that I have ever handled in my twenty years experience." You know why ? Most diseases begin in disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Hitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies tlie blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It. builds up the entire system. Puts now life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman Only 50 cents. Sold by L Laggart, druggist, guaranteed. Council Proceedings. Begnlar meeting Borough Council, Emporium, Pa , June 5, 1899. Present: Messrs Strayer, Burke, Burns, War ner, Hchweikart, Lloyd Shafer, Catlin. Ab sent: Mr. Palmer. Minutes of last regular ami adjourned meetings read and approved. Moved by Mr. I.loyd, seconded by Mr. Burke, that tlie bills as follows be paid. Carried: E. G. Strait, gas pipe ,112 50 Wm. Snyder, work on streets 1 so T. F. Moore, team work on streets :! 53 Tony Seit'ried, team work on streets 10 50 John Blinzler, draying no Charles Prosser, team work on streets 21 51 Chas. Fry, team work on streets 2 00 John Welsh, work on streets 19 so W. Dalrymple, files 25 Frank Burneli, work on streets s Ji T. Cavanaugh, work on streets 9 75 Thos. Smith, work <. 11 streets 50 Walker, Howard & Co., invoice 7 95 S. K. Mnrry, plumbing, etc . 1 II s. M. Hacket, lumber 23 29 St. Marys Gas Co., gas to July Ist, '!)!i SO 00 The report of the Borough Treasurer was re ceived and placed on ti!e. A communication fr<>m the Board of Health was received as follows: Kes'ilved, Ist. That the Borough * >unrii is hereby respectfully requested to . ooneet I'if, li street, down Chestnut street, with the main sewer without delay. 2nd. That the County Commissioners be re quested to have all sewage from the county buildings connected with this Chestnut street sewer, soon as constructed, instead of allowing the same to I..>•■. tinier the i .ilri ad truck into an open ditch on the Iron Company's propertv as at present. 3rd.—That the nroperty owners on t!u» north side ot Fifth Street, be.wec-i Che -tnut -reel and Walnut street, be re<|«i :'ted to make house con nections with Chestnut street manhole when built. 4th. That property ..'tviyrs on north side of of Alleganj Avenue between Poplar street and ICuickerboel.'r residence br requested to make house connections with manhole on Poplar street and all properly owners owners west of said residence and within the borough limits be requested to make house con nect ions with manhole on Woodland Avenue. sth. —That the Borough Council is hereby re quested to make an appropropriation to the Board of Health of lifteen dollars as per list of supplies from the Health Officer. Gth. —That a copy of these resolutions be served on the Borough Council and published with the proceedings of the next stated meeting, for the benefit of whom it may concern. Moved by Mr. Catlin, seconded by Mr. Burke, that we bnild a sewer from Fourth street to Fifth street, on Chestnut street, according to plans and specifications on tile. Carried. Moved by Mr. Shafer, seconded by Mr. Schwei kart.tliat we levy a water tax of four mills, a bond tax of three mills anil a borough lax of two ' Seliweikart, Shafer. st.aver s. Nays: Mess:-.-. Burke, Warner, Lloyd, Catlin 1. The motion was declared lost. Moved by Mr. Lloyd, seconded by Mr. Catlin, that we levy a borough tax of three mills, a bor ough bond tax of three mills and a water tax of four mills for the current year. The ayes and nays were called as follows: Ayr: Messrs. Burke, Warner, Lloyd,Catlin, Strayer—s. Nays: Burns, Schweikart and Shafer- 3. 'l'll • motion was declared carried. Moved by Mr. Burke, scc.indi <1 by Mr. Lloyd, that a committee of three be appointed to inspect the approach to the Hamilton H< se Honse with authority to instruct the Street Commisioner to rebuild or repair same in a proper manner. Car ried. Chair appointed Messrs. Burns, Catlin and Bnrke, with W. H. Howard. Moved by Mr. Burke, seconded by Mr. Shafer, that the above named committee investigate a mudhole near J. P, McNarney's property, and at various other places and report at next meeting. Carried. Moved by Mr. Shafer, seconded by Mr. Catlin, that the Street Commissioner be instructed to build the sewer on Chestnut street, according to plans, etc., 011 file. Carried. On motion the Council then adjourned. C. JAY GOODNOUGH, Sec'y. Hiu: OS'- COURT. 1 > CLE of Court, adopted April 21tli, 1899. It I I is hereby ordered that hereafter tlie First Monday of July and the Third Monday of Jan uary, shall be Regular Terms of Court, but 110 Jurors shall be summoned for the July Term. BY THE COURT. Prothonotary's Office, J Emporium, Pa., May Ist, 1899. J 12.3t- Acltniuistrator'M Xotice. Estate, of MRS. C. I TIIERINE WELSH, deceased. I ETTERS of Administration 011 the estate of 1 j Mrs. Catherine Welsh, late of the Borough of Eniporiuni, in the county of Cameron, State of Pennsylvania, have been granted to James E. Wade, of North Clarendon, Pa., to whom all per sons indebted tosaid estate are requested tomake payment and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. JAMES E. WADE, Administrator. May 13th, 1899.—12-6t. NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Cameron county, No. 1, July Term, 1899. To THE EASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, OF SYRACUSE, N. V., the holder of the mortgage hereinafter named: N OTICE is hereby given that William McGee, o( Emporium, Cameron county, Pennsylva nia presented his petition to said Court for the satisfaction of a certain mortgage given by the said William McGee to the said The Eastern Building and Loan Association, ofSyracuse, N. Y., dated March 2nd, A. D„ 1891, "recorded in Cameron county, 111 Mortgage Book "C," pace 20, &c., setting forth that said mortgage was given to secure the payment of $1,818.81. payable monthly id seventy-eight promisory notes as set forth in said mortgage; that the said several notes had been paid as they matured and that the full amount of the said mortgage with its in terest had been paid, but that the sa id The Eastern Building and Loan Association, of Syracuse, X. Y., had neglected and refused to enter satisfac tion of the said mortgage of record although re quested so to do as set forth 111 said petition. Whereupon the Court ordered that notice of the facts as set forth in said petition be served by the Slierilf ot Cameron county on the said. The Eastern Building and Loan Association, of Syracuse, N. Y., or OH the legal representative or representatives of said Association if found with in the county, ami if not found there, then to give public notice of this proceed ingby advertise ment in one newspaper published in the county of Cameron, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the next term of Court, request ing the sail I parties to appear in said Court on Monday, the 3rd day of July, A. 1)., 1.599, to ans wer the said petition. FRANK Mt'NDY, slierilf. 15. W. riiti-.n;. . and C. W. S.'iA ri'i'u. Attorneys for Petititloncr. Business Cards. b. w. aiirar, ATTORNE Y-AT- LA W, Emporium, Pa. A businessrelating to estate, collections, real estates, Orphan's Court and general law business frill receive prompt attention. 42-ly. J.C.Johnson. J. P. McNarnmy, JOHNSON A McNARNEY, ATTORNE YS-AT- LA W, 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, 35-1 y. Emporium, Pa. F. I). LEET. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA To LA N l> oW N K Its AND OtII FRS IN CA M K RON AN D Adjoining Counties, I 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 on me. y. p. LEET. CITY HOTEL, Wm. McGEE. PitopiiiETor Emporium, Pa. Having taken possession of this old and popular house 1 solicit a share of tin- public pat ronage. The house newly furnished and is one of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county. 30-1 y. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Po:it Office,; Emporium, Pa. William McDonald, Proprietor. 1 take pleasure in informing the public that \ 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 thcinapprobation. (live me a call. Meals, and luncheon nerved at all hours. n027-lyr Wni. McDONALD. STTCTIARJ^Lrj JIO I'KL, Trios. J. LYSETT. PnopßiKTOit, Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. Til is new and commodious hotel is now opened for the accommodation of the public. New in all itsappointments, every t; < niion will be paid to i the guests patronizing this hotel. 27-17-1 y MAY UOUU), TKACHEII OF PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY. Also dealer in all the Popular ahect Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught cither at my home on Sixth street or at! he homes of the pupils. Out of town scholars will be given dates at my rooms in this place. fr. C. RIECK, D. D. S., DENTIST. Office over Taggari's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa. Has and other local anaesthetics ad minist» i «1 for the painless extraction ■ TT*of teeth. SPECIALTY: 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. W\\\\X \ \ \ \ wW - jp / / / !T'Q !i O < / / ' FROM y j / ✓ DAY'S ; it's good/' ; / / / In no department of our busi- / ' ncsß does the j'.bovc aphorism | ( | y especially coma true than in our y / Meat Department. The selection / ' of our meats, which are govern- / S ment. inspected,is a matter of the y / most painstaking care and are of % ' unquestionable character. / The weather is getting warm y / and you should run no risk. / ✓ / The Best Proof / ✓ y That our goods and service / / are right is that we hold our Old / / / Customers and constantly get / New Ones. If your present ser- / vice is not satisfactory, / '' TRY < < * > US AND I / > / WE WILL x / / / PLEASE YOU. / / / / / ' WESTPHALIA CALIFORNIA < ' HAMS. 7 Cts. Per Lb. ' ' J. H. DAT. ' / / v I'ourth St., Emporium, Pa. 112 ' ✓ to liny Cheap } € is at r \ J. F. PARSONS, j IS THE PLACE TO BUY, Having recently opened a Bakery and Confectionery store, lam now pre pared to st ive you Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes, Confectionery, Fruits, ete. All orders receive prompt attention. CiEO. H. GROSS. Broad Street, Emporium. Pa. 5
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