Ft. C. DODS( THE Brucjcji, KNponiirai, ■ IS LOCATED IN THE COR TORE At Fourth and Chestni THE TIME TO nk Some people think fu "y about toilet appliances. Otl le gbect this important matter, if will think of the advantages prepa rations every time yoi o wash your face you'll soon reper to buy these articles when yre near our place. If you have tfcicles we sell, you may be sure you the best. EMP( Jl MILLING C'iPANY. PRICE r. Emporium, June 15, 1899. XEMOPiII LA. persack, ?1 Graham, ; ;. 60 Rye •• 60 Buckwheat, " 65 Patent Meal '• 10 Coarse Meal, per 100,... 95 Chop Feed '• 95 White Middlings. " 1 0U Bran,. •• 95 Corn, per busliei 7.7." 53 White Outs, per bushel, 10 Choice Clover Seed, "I Choice Timothy.Seed, At Market Priors Choice Millet Sped JiarKeti rices. Fancy Kentucky Clue C_J JHJ.RTMHN T. person'hosssp. Contri'iutioni invitei'hat which yon would like to s ro in this <irpa r l '- let us know by pos tal card, or letter, ren'llv. J as. Haley speohe Fourth at Port Allegany. Miss Addie Giity is visiting her sister at St. Mary H. D. Farr, of is place, spent the Fourth at Lock Ken. Geo. Dickinsc and family have returned to Empium. We notice Adion ( ; ross again cut ting meat at I)a,;< market. Jas. Fltzpatrjt circulated among Emporium friers last week. Judge Brennf took in the sights at Port Allegany « the Fourth. Wm. Lyons nd wife attended the races at St. M;is last Thurday. Port; r Doug->rty and family visited friends at this lace the past week. Mrs. Guy iJo ham and children, of Franklin, are visiting in town this week. James Morjsey, of Renovo, spent a few days Ist week at his home at this place. Miss Edna Varner returned on Mon day from a deightful visit at ("lyases, guest of Miss.M le Leet. Mrs. J as. Welsh, of this place, is visiting in Buffalo, guest of her brother John Powel. and family. L. Taggart, who has been confined to his house the past week is again able to attend to business. Mrs. C. H. Sage and daughter, of Johnsonburg, visited H. I). Burlin game and family last week. Geo. Gross, while at work in Day's meat market, on Saturday evening, severely cut the first finger 011 his left hand. Eddie Seger, who has been located at New York city, for some time, is now spending the summer with his parents here. Dr. Smith, Wm. McDonald, Fred Tompkins, Frank Judd and Fritz Se ger attended the races at St. Marys last Thursday. Mrs. John Kackenmaster and daughter who have been visiting friends at Williamsport for some time, returned last Saturday. Mrs. Web. Walize, of Renovo, has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. (Jeo. Bloom at this place the past week. Web. was also in town a few days last week. Mr. J. H. Calkins who is now locat ed with his son Willis, at Mt. Jewett, was a pleasant caller at the PRESS sanctum on Tuesday afternoon and paid for his paper for another year. He looks much better and reports health greatly improved. In a letter received from Harry Fry, who is now in the furniture and undertaking business at Raton, New Mexico, he informs us that lie "has been without the PRESS for a few weeks, and indeed it seems years." Harr\ !; like many others in this re spect, always plea.s'd to receive the news from home weekly. We Aw glad to note that our young fri»i<! hak been prospt rou-; in that couiwy, and expects to \i-it Emporium in f«r*n mry 1900. • (ias at Sizer Run Well. As we goto, press we receive the information that gas has been struct in Sizer Run well, at a depth of 700 feet, I sufficient to tire the boiler. Geo. Eupp visited Dußois, Tuesday. F. P. Rentz made a business trip to Beechwood yesterday. Clifton Larrabee Couders port relatives this week. Supt.. Brady returned on Tuesday ' from a business visit to Philadelphia. Miss Grace Walker has returned i from the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. C. W. Barr, of Gibson, made Em j porium a visit on Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. B. Coyle and family are now located in the Shives property on Fifth street. R. B. White, of the PRESS force, spent his vacation with his mother at Buffalo. George Taggart, came over from Hazle-Hurst last week to visit his parents. Bert Chadwick, of Little Valley, X. Y., visited friends in town the past two weeks. Clyde McCaslin is assisting in Rock well's drug store, during the absence of Mr. Yeagle. Patsie Morrissey, left on Friday for Saginaw, Mich., where he expects to make his future home. W. L. Sykes and family visited Geo. A. Walker and family, at this place, during the past week Harry More, of Keating Summit, spent the Fourth with his brother Thomas, at Sterling Run. Ralph Davison came over from State College to spend his vacation with his parents and friends. "Budd" Coler, of Renovo, spent a few hours 111 Emporium on the Fourth. He was enroute to St. Marys. Mrs. Margaret Haley, of .Johnson burg, is visiting tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Haley, this week. J. H. Darrin and son, of Sterling Run, are now at . work on the new office of the Climax Powder Co. Mrs. J. F. Schwab and daughter, of Lock Haven, have been the guests of John Gantz and family the past week. Miss Clara Olmsted, who has been engaged in her music work at Berkley, Va., returned home last Monday via Bellefonte. Hon. L. Taggart has been on the sick list for several days, we are sorry to say. Dr. DeLong is assisting in the drug store. Miss Celia Ilogan has returned from an extended visit to Elmira, N. Y. She has graduated in phonography and type writing. Miss Jennie Ruddy, of Pottsville. Pa., has been visiting her cousin, M. T. Hogan, and family the past week, at their residence on Fourth street. Mrs. Staufler and children leave to-morrow on a visit to Lebanon friends. The Prof, goes "down hum" next month when his family will return [ home with him. Mr. Michael E vers and son, of Beech wood, were in Emporium on Monday and called at the PRESS office. Mr. livers carried awav a receipt for an other year's paper. Geo. A. Walker, Sr., visited Smcth port last Saturday and Sunday, guest I of his cousin, Rev. i. T. Walker, pastor of Smethport's M. E. church. He greatly enjoyed his visit. J. D. Butcher, came over from Coudersport on the Fourth and visited his friends, the PRESS being favored by a visit from him, while in town. His wife is visiting at Goodyear. John A. Johnston, who is employed at the Climax Powder Works, at this place, was prostrated Monday evening from the effects of the fumes. Dr. Bardwell reports him O. K. again. P. R. Beattie, after a long and pain ful illness, has resumed his duties as Street Commissioner. He is as jolly as ever and claims he never felt better. ' Hope his recovery may be permanent. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard and daugh | ter Encie and sons George and John, j returned from a visit to Virginia and ; otj.ior points. They enjoyed a day's 1 sight seeing at the Gettysburg battle i field. | Mrs. R. Z. Roberts, of Knofrcville, I Tenn., and Capt. C F Barclay and I wife, of Sinnemahoning, visited Hon. J. C. Johnson last week and as sisted in the preparations for the ! Fourth. Mrs. liellen Metzger returned last S Friday from an extended visit to I Brooklyn and Bostan and reports the , Brooklyn Bridge in excellent shape ; the information that John was eager ! to learn. A. D.Gould, of Eld red,visited his sis ■ tors in Emporium, Friday evening, on 11 i.-. return from Pittsburg. Mr. Gould is connected with the Pure Food De ! pnrtment of Pennsylvania as Inspec j and has entered upon the discharge of j his duties. | Mrs. and Mrs. (1. M. Pott are com j fortably located in the Hyde residence ion Sixth street. Mrs. Pott's mother and sister accompanied her from | Lebanon and will spend the summer months here. They are greatly pleased | with our mountain city. John McFadden, formerly of' this ' place and lit* A, No. 1 baritone player [ with the Emporium Excelsior Band i when that organization was in its zenith, came down from Glen Hazel ! and accompanied the band on the ; Portage excursion, July 2. John's j many friends were pleased to see him I looking so well. Jacob Slaigle escorted a party of ! friends to St. Marys races last week, 1 consisting of A. F. Vogt, Will Lyons, Fritz Seger, Frank Judd, A. E. Gim \ ! and Dr. Smith. Our left-handed re : porter informs us that Slaigle cu -1 deavored to burst the wheel of fortune and might liave succeeded had not Prof. Stauffer wheeled into the crowd ) and cabled off the plunger. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1899. Geo. Walker and Henry Ilaupt were j after bass yesterday. Isaac Moore, of Clear Creek is rusti ! eating at the City Hotel. A. McDougall made a business trip j to Austin on Friday last. Mrs. J. S. Douglas, of Olean, is visit ing friends at this place, j Fritz Seger visited Cross Fork on i Wednesday, on businness. Amos Fenton took in the sights at I Buffalo on the 3rd and 4th. Bert Olmsted and Guy Felt spent | the Fourth at Port Allegany. W. P. Lloyd is Western Union oper ] ator during Mr. Logan's absence. Jas. Patterson has been spending a ! few days at the St. Charles Hotel M. C. Tulis has placed two iron ! hitching stands in front of his store, i A. C. Blum leaves on Monday for ; Erie to attend U. S. Court, as a juror. Ed. T. Dougherty was visiting | friends at Buffalo the fore part of last j week Miss Rose Ritchie and Miss Syvena j Butler spent the Fourth at Port Alle j gany. William Theody. of Little Valley, N. V., is now night clerk at the Warner House. C. If. Sage, Jr., and wife, of John j sonburg, visited Emporium friends last week. Harry Hemphill visited his son at j St. Marys, on the Fourth, and took in [the races. I Ed. W. Yeagle, clerk at Rockwell's ! drug store, is spending his vacation at ! Williamsport. W. G. Egbert has returned to Ithaca ] hut his wife and child will remain here i for some time. Miss Louise Bonham returned from Williamsport, last week and is now visiting at Gardeau. Mrs. Harry Weaver and children, of i Kane, are visiting in Emporium, guests J. W. Clarke and wife. Mrs. Belle Beattie, accompanied by | her sons, Roy and Gordon, are visiting I the former's sister at North Bend. L. S. Fisk and family are enjoying a j few days camping on Canoe Run, this week. Lyman says it is great sport. Mrs. Mary Adams, nee McCrea, and ; Miss Ethel Cook, of Olean, N. Y., are guests of A A. McDonald and family John J. Hinkle, an employe of the I U. S. Mint, at Philadelphia, ing is pass ! his vacation at home with wife and | friends. Miss Mary Othmer, of Williamsport, | is visiting at this place, guest of her brother John, and family, 011 Walnut | street. W.S.Walker, Prof. Egbert, If. (). Haupt and Geo. Walker, Jr., enjoyed ! a two days' bass Ashing, last Thursday j and Friday. M. P. Whiting and wife were called to Sterling Run on Monday, 011 ac count of the dangerous illness of John E. Smith. j Mr. Claude Vasey, accompanied by his sister, drove over from Austin on j Friday, and spent a few hours with, I friends in town. Theo. W. Hockley, a few years ago I resident of this place, has returned i here and entered the employ of his brother, I. 11. Hockley. Fred Sage and wife, of Johnsonburg, j passed the Fourth bass fishing near j this place Mr. Sage is master me | chanie at the paper mills. Joe Johnston, editor of the Drift ! wood Gazette, was in Emporium Tues day, called here by the illness of his 1 brother, John A. Johnston. Ross Overtrf, the well-known base j ball twirler, has accepted a position in Emporium and will play ball with the ; Emporium team this season. Joe O'Byrne, who is attending Holy I Cross College at Worcester, Mass., re ; turned home last week to spend liis ! vacation with his parents, at this place. B. W. Green is at his farm in Tioga I county, superintending the erection of | his new farm house, to take the place I of the one recently destroyed by tire, j Joseph Farley, of Mason Hill, trans i acted business in Emporium yesterday j and shook hands with many old ' friends. We enjoyed a call from our j friend. Thos. Gallagher and wife, J. D. I Logan and wife and John J. Hinkle I and wife, are guests of William How ' ard and wife at their summer cottage | near North Bend, this week, j Mrs. Jos. Lechner aceidently ran a j sewing machine needle into the thumb j of her left hand and broke it off, while ! sewing, last evening. Dr. Smith was j called and extracted the needle. Jos. Kaye and wife and Mrs. Jacob j Huffman visited Buffalo Saturday and | Sunday, returning home Monday evening. They also enjoyed a trip to I Crystal Beach while in Buffalo. Ye editor, accompanied by his wife : and Miss Jennie Gould, enjoyed a few j days visit to Buffalo, Rochester and [ Niagara Falls last week, returning ; home on Monday evening. A. 15. Dowswell and family returned ! to Canada 011 Monday, where they I will reside. Mr. Dowswell has been in the employ of Walker, Howard & 1 Co., as tinner, and made many friends here. Capt. Perry R. Smith, of Ridgway, | paid Emporium a visit this week and 1 took a side view of the furnace. We are getting ready, ( apt., for those ten | cent cigars. No stogies in this, re j member. W. G. Egbert and wife, of Ithaca, N. I Y., are visiting Mrs. Egbert's parents, I Geo. A. Walker and family, at this place. We must not forget the most 1 important personage, the baby boy—a lovely child Miss Margaret Farley who is unex perienced trained nurse in New York ! city, is visiting her parents on Mason j Hill. Miss Farley visited Emporium 1 last Saturday in company with Mrs. Nancy Hicks and son. 011 Tuesday, A. F. Vogt received a letter from his brother-in-law, Wm. Telio, v.'ho is in Alaska, containing the good now of Isaac Mallettc making a rich strike. We hope it may be cor rect and Isaac comes home wealthy. Philip Seliweikart, of this place, spent a few days last week with friends ai Belmont, N. Y. Phil insists that he only went to Olean but a telegram was received from him dated Belmont, July::, staling that he "had found a lost treasure." Mrs. T. F. Seward, of W. North street, was called to Emporium, Pa., last night by the sudden death of her sister, Miss Laura Evans. Mrs. Seward was expecting a visit from her sister in a few days, and was engaged in writing a letter to her when she re ceived the message announcing her death. Mrs. Seward was greatly shocked upon reading the contents of the telegram, as it was unknown to her that her sister was even ill. She was a young and beautiful girl of twenty-six years, and leaves a large circle of friends who are greatly grieved at her sudden and unexpected death.—Lima (O.) Democrat. BRIEF HENTION. Laborers are scarce. Bass fishing season opened July 1. Work is slowly progressing at Sizer- Rnn well. The brick crews at the furnace our working day and ni^ht. A new plumbing shop is being erect ed 011 Broad street, S. E. Murry. Auditors' report of the borough poor masters' accounts, on fourth page. Over three hundred Emporiumites • isited Sterling Run on the Fourth. There are very favorable prospects for the erection of an Extract plant at this place. Sterling Run certainly did put up a big time on the Fourth. All enjoyed the day's sport. If you can't speak well of the town you live in keep your mouth shut or get out. We don't need such cranks. The Emporium Creamery Co., com menced the manufacture oi' full cream cheese, at their plant here, on Monday morning. The old building on Cherry street formerly occupied by the PRESS, cigar factory and other purposes, has been torn down. R. C. Dodson has greatly improved the interior of his store room. Car penter Weeks and painter Pearsall had a hand at the work. The Buckwalter and Goodyear Post offices will be discontinued alter July 15, 1899. All patrons of these offices will hereafter receive their mail at Em porium. The committee having charge of the celebration at Sterling Run on the Fourth certainly deserve credit, one and all. The davfwas greatlv enjoyed by everybody. Mr. Walter E. Moore, editor of the Cross Fork News, was found dead in bed on Wednesday, June 29. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause of his sudden death. Interest in the local sporting circle centered at "Riverside," one night last week, the event being a twenty round bout between two of Emporium's big fellows, which ended in a draw. The refreshing showers of Tuesday afternoon and during the night were welcomed. One and a half inches of water fell during these rains, as re ported by weather reporter Lloyd. On July 3rd, Mr. Wainwright and family came down from Beechwood to attend the circus and were guests of Mr. L. R. Reed, who resides over Jordan Bros, store. During the day one of his little children fell from the balcony, sustaining serious injuries, but 110 bones were broken. An '"Absent Member" meeting will be held by the social department of the Epworth League, Friday evening, July 1-1. Ten letters of greeting will be read from former pastors and members who have taken up their residence elsewhere. After the reading of each letter a hymn selected by the writer will be sung. Service will commence at 7:30. Everybody invited. The Epworth League Convention. The ninth annual convention of the Williamsport District Epworth League was held in the Methodist Episcopal ( hurcb, Mifflinburg, Penna., June 22- 23, 1899. The singing was inspiring under the able leadership of Prof. James M. Black, of Williamsport. There were over 200 delegates from different parts of the district. Several interesting papers were read. "Cost of a Conse crated Life," by Miss Anna Blanch Slate, of Williamsport, was appreciated by all and showed how our lives should be consecrated wholly to the Lord. She told a simple story of a little girl who took all she had to the Lord. It was a broken pitcher. She kissed it and took it to her teacher. Our lives are like this broken pitcher and we bring them to Christ and he (ills them with his love and they be come rivers of living water. On Thursday evening, Rev. Wilford P. Shriner delivered an address, "Is the ! Epworth League a Necessity ?" There are some that look on it with sua- ; picion, there being opponents to our 1 Methodism in its early life, as in all large movements, it always has its enemies. While we must bo strongly impressed with the thought that Methodism was born in.l young peo- ! pie's society. TIIO social and intel lectual powers of our youth must be attended to, so we feel justified in telling them what to do, as we should be ready in telling them what not to i do. So if we would be a church up to the times we must be energetic in our ! movement of the growth and interest of our society. "Quiz" by Rev. Piper, of Sinnema honing, 011 Mercy and Help Depart ment was very interesting. He called ! on the Second Vice. Pres of the differ ent Chapters on the work they had been doing the year and found some very good subjects; some distributing i flowers to sick, money for the poor, and going to the homes of some where ; there were infants and taking care of them, so that the mother could attend church. Friday evening. Rev. Edmund M. Mills, of Elmira, N. Y., gave a pleasant discourse on "A Righteous Nation." Righteousness exalteth a nation. Any man that lives in sin is a traitor to his country. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President, Rev. S. B. Evans, Milton, Pa.; First. Vice Pres., Mr. G. A. Rodman, Slate Run, Pa.; Second Vice Pres., Rev. W. P. Shriner, Emporium, Pa.; Third Vice Pres., Mr. Bonnet, Montoursville. Pa.; Fourth Vice Pres, Rev. Frank Curry, Williamsport, Pa.; Ree. Sec., Mrs. i, E. Staples, Jersey Shore; Cor. Sec., Miss Gutelius, Mifflinburg; Treasurer, Sir. M. E. Cheston, Lock Haven, Pa. NO. 3255. p) EPORT OF THE CONDITION —OF THE— First National Bank at Emporium, in the State of Pennsylvania at theclosc of business, JunettOth, 1899. Resources. Loans and discounts $139,859 85 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 82660 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500 (K) Premiums on U. 8. Bonds 1,000 00 Stocks, Securities, etc l,8 r »0 71 Banking-house, furniture and fixtures. 6,200 00 Hue from National Hanks (not Reserve Agents) 106 48 Due from State Hanks and Bankers 210 21 Due from approved reserve agents 71,676 05 Checks and other cash items.. 122 Of) Notes of other National Hanks 2,900 GO Fractional paper, currency, nickels and cents 98 02 Specie $11,427 10 Legal-tender notes 6,000 00 17,427 40 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer • 5 per cent, of circulation.) 562 50 TOT A I $255,339 82 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $50,000 00 Surplus fund 35.000 00 Undivided prolits, less expenses and taxes paid 2,352,70 National Bank Notes outstanding 11,250 00 Due to other National Hanks 15,672 12 Individual deposits subject to check,... 140,028 40 Certified Checks 29 90 Cashier*s checks outstanding 1.0»«6 70 TOT AI $255,339 82 STATE Or PENNSYLVANIA, > . County of Cameron , y s s. I, M. P. Whiting, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. P. WHITING, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me > this 6th day of July 1899. / M. M. LAKRABEB, J. P. CORRECT— Attest: GEO. A.WALKER, ) N. SEGEIt, > Directors. W.S.WALKER, ) \\\\\\\\\\\\ \/C A NEW DEPARTURE , BY / ; M. ft. ROCKWELL, ; 'y The Fourth Street Druggist, / ; The Sanitary \ ' Still. ... ; I have recently purchased and placed yin my Drug Store one of the popular andy greatly endorsed Sanitary Stills, manu / factured by THE C'UPSEGRAPH CO., of y Chicaco, 111. There is no process of y filteration which will purify water. Nay tlire's process, of vaporizing water and 112 y cooling it into refreshing showers of pure y rain water is repeated by the Sanitary y Still in our store. We distill all water / used in both our Prescription Depart- ; . y ment and Soda Water Fountains. y / PURE WATER. / < PURE DRUGS. ' ' PURE SODA WATER. ' / P? / Purity is our Motto. 7 s / z M. A. ROCKWELL, ' y P. O. Building, Emporium, Pa. y /\ \\\\X\\\\\ \\ ? - i —' I IRUSTWORTHY STORE. g )■; ' i v-j yj, ' i . j <^aLSHSHSBSaSH^H.SHSaSTHSHSHSaSHSHSHSgJ;! b M I 1 rl" •il M | Dry Goods I P |[ G | Jjjj rr We carry an elegant assortment of [£jj i[ Carpets and when in need of any- pi [j jk I thing in this line come and see ns. 11 IN _ i In Corsets we handle the R. & G.,Dr. !=j r- Warner's Fetherbone and W. 15. P L - Cyclist. I' ffil r Hi jl! " • Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' Under- lJ | wear in cotton and wool. I _ _ I Q i' ° We have an elegant assort- Q Ir T 1 q ment of China Ware and our | PJ prices are bound to sell the goods. '] I I F i! i I |fi I ip | BALCOM & LLOYD, | [MI 11 112 111 II Fourth Street, Emporium. Pa. [lf i 1 SHS SHS HSHSB SHSHS dSH ETESHSiSS"H SHSHSHSH SR. B.- 112 HONEST DEALING, j j Business Cards. B. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. A business* relating to estate, collections, real estates, Orphan's Court and general law business frill receive prompt attention. 42-ly. J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNARNBY, 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, 85-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 s«?l 1 will do well to call on me* P. D. LEET. OITY HOTEL^ WM. McGEE. PROPRIETOR Emporium, Pa. Having again token possession of Unsold and popular house I solicit a share ol' the public pat ronage. The house is newly furnished and is one ofth<; best appointed hotels in Cameron county. 30- ly. TH E N() VELT Y R EST A URA NT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that 112 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 server! at all hours. n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR, Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened for the 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 OP PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular ->heet Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Outoftown scholars will be given dates at my rooms in this place. I . O. RIECK, I). D. S., DENTIST. Office over Taggart's Drugstore, Emporium, Pa. Gas and other local anaesthetics ad ministered for the painless extraction J I i! IT"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. < J. F. PARSONS. \ llflttilto IS THE PLACU TO BUY. Having recently opened a Bakery and Confectionery store, I am now pre pared to serve you Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes, Confectionery, Fruits, etc. All orders receive prompt attention. <iF-(). H. (iKOSS. Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers