OPENING- GUNS FIRED. Pennsylvania Republicans Advance Upon the Bryanite Outposts. SOLDIERS IN THE VAN. Auspicious Beginning of What Promises to Be a Notable Campaign, With Patriot ism and Party Fervor on Every Hand. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Oct. to. —The opening guns of the Republican campaign in the old Keystone state were fired yes terday.and from now on until election day there will be an unceasing canvass in the itnerest of Lieutenant Colonel James E. Barnett, J. Hay Brown and Josiah U. Adams, the nominees on the state ticket. This is an important year in the politics of the country. It is generally recognized that this struggle is but the skirmish of the great presi dential battle that is to be waged next year. Everywhere throughout the Union the lines are sharply drawn and Republicans have placed the name of Major William McKinloy upon their banners, and they are preparing to give him a magnificent vote of confidence in his triumphant re-election to the presidency. In Pennsylvania, the first state where the Republican state con vention led off with an unqualified de claration for his renomination, the is sue is squarely presented. General Frank Reeder, chairman of the Republican state committee, lias completed the itinerary for the first two weeks of the canvass. The olden time political methods are to be set aside and the orators, with few excep tions, will be soldiers. Stalwart Re publicanism and a loyal support of the president in the present national crisis m 4j°r killian. Nebraska. rrac *ed from the hustings ! therl is nl (,onbt Uiat there will „c exhibitions Vj i patriotic fervor ami enthusiasm sir.Mar to those given throughout the %st where President MeKinlev and hisV;al>inct are address ins the people. Thto is undoubtedly a patriotic vcar in The old Keystone state and with the gallant young sol dier ot the campaign in Luzon, Lieu toiia" 1 Colonel James E. Barnett. as a standard bearer on the stump, Re publicans feel that they will continue to receive popular support at the polls. SOLDIER ORATORS. While there will be some interchang ing of the spellbinders as the tour ad vances, those who have been assigned to accompany Colonel Barnett are Ma jor J. W. Killian. of the First Nebras ka, who fought with Barnett in the Philippines, and who has come east to spend at least a couple of weeks stump ing the state for his comrade in arms; Major George W. Neff, senior surgeon of the Tenth Pennsylvania, who had charge of the district hospital at. Cavite and who is a graduate of Jefferson Medical college, where his father studied back in the 30's; Captain Thomas S. Crago, of New Brighton; Lieutenant-Captain 11. J. Watson, of Beaver Falls: Lieutenant Blaine Aiken, of Washington, and Private Charles Playford, of Uniontown, all of the Tenth regiment; Colonel Robert Ral ston, of the Third Pennsylvania in fantry, whose regiment entertained the Tenth on their recent visit to this city; Colonel cJharles M. Clement of Sun bury, and others. General Gobin will have with him General John A. Wiley, a veteran of the civil war, who also served in the Porto Rico campaign; General Thomas MAJOR NEFF, Of the Fighting Tenth. J. Stewart. General James W. Latta and other civil war veterans, and Ad jutant Oliver S. Scott, Corporal W. T. Dom, Bugler Herbert M. Smith, Pri vate Alexander B. Young, Private Jesse Wall, all of the Tenth regiment; Cap tain Frank Barr, Captain J. B. Robin son and Lieutenant Frank Johnson, of Hjf Sixteenth Pennsylvania volunteers, v, ho made a splendid record in Porto Rico, and others. BARNETT'S ITINERARY. The Barnett party will cover the fol lowing assignments: Tuesday, lOtn —Morning and after noon, Pine Grove; evening, Pottsville, Schuylkill county. Wednesday, 11th —Morning, Tama <l'ia, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Ash -land, Schuylkill county; evening, Mauch Chunk, Carbon county. Thursday, 12th —Morning, Hazleton; evening, Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county. Friday. 13th—Morning, Scranton; afternoon, Carbondale; evening, Scran ton, Lackawanna county. Saturday, 14th —Afternoon, Strouds btirg, Monroe county; evening, Easton, Northampton county. Monday, 16th Afternoon, Bethle hem, Northampton county; evening, Allentown. Lehigh county. Tuesday, 17th —Evening, Reading, Berks county. Wednesday, 18th—Afternoon, Colum bia,; evening, Lancaster, Lancaster county. Thursday, 19th —Morning, Coates ville; afternoon and evening, West Chester, Chester county. Friday, 20th—Morning and after noon. Bristol, Bucks county; evening. Norristowi Montgomery county. Saturday, 21st —Afternoon, Chester; evening, Media, Deleware county. GOBIN'S SPELLBINDERS. The itinerary of r ,he Gobin party for the first two weeks follows: Tuesday. 10th—Morning. Carlisle; evening, Chambersburg. Wednesday, 11th—Morning, Duncan nt.n, Naw Bloomfleld and Newport, Perry county; evening, Mifflintown, Juniata county. Thursday, 12th—Morning. Lewis town, Mifflin county; evening, Shamo 1-in, Northumberland county. Friday, 13th —Morning, Danville. Montour county; evening. Lewisburg, Union county. Saturday. 14th —Morning, Lock Ha ven; evening, Williamsport. Monday, 16th —Morning, Emporium, Cameron county; evening, Ridgway, Elk county. Tuesday, 17th —Morning, Brookville, Jefferson < ounty. Wednesday. 18th—Kittanning, Arm strong county; evening, Butler, Butler county. Thursday, 19th —Morning, Franklin. Venango county. Friday, 20th—Morning, Mercer, Mer cer county. Saturday, 21st—Morning, Greenville. Mercer county; evening, Meadville, Crawford county. The Barnett party addressed a big meeting in Lebanon last night, while the Gobin orators spent yesterday morning in York and the evening at Gettysburg. THE TENTH'S GLEE CLUB. A feature of the tour will be the singing of the quintet from the glee flub of the Tenth Pennsylvania. While the boys were away from home in the far off Orient they formed very pleas ant associations. r l hey had a baseball nine, a football eleven and a glee club. This quintet has a number of campaign songs, which they sing at the several stopping places, and they are sure to get a cordial reception. The boys sing quite as well as they fought. Their performances are thoroughly enjoyed. According to the present arrangement the quintet will be with General Go bin's party, though they may be switched off to the other company at any time. Reports received from the several counties indicate that great receptions are being arranged for the soldier orators, and that the meetings will be unusually enthusiastic. iilwraM Republican Party to Muster in Pa trotic Young Americans. PREPARING FOR NEXT YEAR. Pennsylvania Will Enroll Thousands to Be in Line For the Great Presidential Struggle of 1900. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Oct. 10. —A feature of the present political canvass in Penn sylvania is the unusual interest taken in the Republican campaign by the young men of the state. Reports from all sections of the eommonwelth tell the same story. "The first voters," young men who will goto the polls this fall for the first time, will cast an almost unanimous vote for the nomi nees of the Republican state conven tion. A careful canvass has been made to ascertain the sentiment 01' what are known as "the first voters" and the returns show that the action of the Democratic party in taking up Bry an as their national leader, in pro claiming for free silver and all the ether wild eyed doctrines of the Chi cago platform and the more recent stand taken by the Bryanite leaders against the national administration in the conduct of the war, sympathiz ing with Aguinaldo and the insurgents, have practically shut tne doors of the Democratic party to the young men of the country, who are actuated by loyal and patriotic motives in de termining how they shall cast then first vote. No better evidence of the enthusiasm that prevails among the young Repub licans of Pennsylvania could be given than was displayed at the meeting of the convention of the State League of Republican Clulis that was held hpre last week. The Democrats were as serting that this gathering would be a "frost" for the Republican state cam paign. It was anything but a "frost." There wan a great attendance. The young men showed their interest in the canvass by eloquent and fervent addresses and the enthusiastic manner in which they received Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, Governor Stone, At torney General Elkin, Mayor Ash bridge of Philadelphia and the others who addressed tne convention. STANDING BY M KINLEY. This is the platform they adopted: "The Republican League of Penn sylvania, in convention assembled, con gratulate the people on the Republi can victory which placed in the presi dential chair that noble patriot, Will iam McKinley, and which has resulted, by strict adherence to Republican prin ciples, in rescuing the country from a financial crisis, and restoring to it an era of unparalleled prosperity. "We heartily endorse the policy of CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1899. the national administration tn Its management of affairs in I'orto Rico and Cuba, and pledge to the president our hearty support ir the prosecution cessful termination, cesswul termination. "Wo also endorse the platform adopt ed at the recent state convention, held in this city, and reaffirm our allegiance to the principles of protection, sound money and the extension of American commerce. "We further pledge ourselves to the support of the entire Republican state ticket, and to the use of all honor able methods that will insure its suc cess." J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, who was elected president of the league, was authorized to co-operate with State Chairman Reeder to have the league of clubs assist the regular party organization in every possible manner during the canvass. President Moore has since been in consultaion with Chairman Reeder and they have agreed upon a plan of campaign which will give the young men of the Repub lican party a prominent place in the present campaign. They are preparing for next year's presidential battle, and they have decided that the club con vention of next year shall be held in Philadelphia, where a splendid recep tion is promised the young Republi cans of the state who may be elected delegates to the league convention. THE YOUNG MAN'S PARTY. That the Republican party opens the only proper channel for young men to enter public life and take an active part in public affairs should be ap parent to all. "This fall you will have the right to exercise that highest privilege of an American citizen, the elective fran chise," snys the Kittanning Tribune. "Your choice should be exercised wide ly and •«-cll. You want to be on the right side as well as on the strong side. The Republican party wants young men. It wants bright, intelligent and active workers. It has a future before it, and you will have a future before you in the political arena. Other men have begun at the foot of the political ladder and worked themseleves up to fame and fortune. Why not you? Look over the political fields of the past and you will see them strewn with the bodies of men who were wiser than party. Because some candidate whom they admired was defeated they listened to the siren and forsook their party, to find out in years when they sought political preferment that their party had not forgotten their past rec ord. Do not make this mistake. Do not forget that the world loves in politics, as in everything else, a firm, steady, constant and unwavering man. Success never comes to the fickle and unsteady. WHAT THE PARTY OFFERS. "The Republican party has much to offer you. It is the party of Lincoln. Grant, Blaine, Garfield and McKinley. It has a history of which it is proud, and looks forward to a still more glo rious future. You never need blush for its past record. No member of it but was loyal to the Union. It freed the slaves. It opposed free trade. It favored an honest dollar. The pros pects for its success never looked brighter. It has fulfilled every prom ise. Labor has never been so busy and the wheels of trade and commerce are turning as never before. We are going to elect the entire Republican ticket this fall, and next year the ma jority of the Republican candidate for president will exceed the 2,600 majori ty given McKinley. The workingman and the farmer are joining ranks be cause tiiey believe the Republican party is their friend. Had the Democratic party been successful In forcing free trade upon the country there would not be the busy men that are now seen at the pottery at Ford City, the plate glass works at Ford City and the mills at Kittanning, Apollo and Leechburg. The farmer would be getting "Cleve land prices" for his sheep, cattle, hides and other articles instead of the re munerative prices of today. If the 50 cent dollar had come prosperity would have (led. You do not want to join a party that does not like to think of its past. You want to shun a party whose leader will favor Bryan abroad and deny his principles at home. You do not want to join a party that grows weaker year after year and whose ancient glory is fast departing. "Come, take off your coat and goto work for the whole party. "When your turn comes you can ask the successful men of this year to take off their coats and work for you." How Barnett's Life Was Saved by a Testament. A MAUSER'S COURSE CHANGED. An Incident Showing the Dangers That Beset the Brave Boys of the Fight ing Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment. "Passing reference has been made to the incident in which Lieutenant Colonel James E. Barnett, of the 'Fighting' Tenth regiment, possibly owed his life to the fact that a Mauser bullet from a Filipino rifle struck a Testament which he carried in his breast pocket and which diverted it from its course so as to let him es cape with but a slight abrasion of the skin," says the Philadelphia Inquirer. "In an entertaining chat about some of the experiences which he and some of his comrades passed through in the campaign iu Lui.on, Captain 11. .1. Wat son, of the Tenth regiment, while at the Hotel Walton last evening, alluded to this narrow escape of Colonel Bar nett. As Captain Watson was within a few feet of Colonel Barnett when he was struck, his remarks were especially interesting. "Captain Watson, who is a resident of Beaver Falls, Pa., was a member of the National G 'ard for ten years prior to the breaking out of the Spanish- American war. He enlisted with his regiment and served with distinction throughout the campaign in Luzon, both against the Spanish and the !n- eurgonts. He started ont an captain of Company 11, but for part of the time durinß the illness of Captain J. A. Loar, in the campaign of J.a he was in command of Company E. AN KYE WITNESS. " 'I have a vivid recollection of the happenings on the day Colonel Bar nett was hit,' said Captain Watson, as he sat taiKing to some friends. 'We were engaged in a preliminary move of an advance from Lalomas by the Second brigade of the Second division of the Eighth army corps, which in cluded the troops from Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Nebraska. We were formed in line of battle with eur left testing at a point beyond the church CAPTAIN WATSON, Of the PifjhtiiiK Tenth. near Caloocan. With our column stretching out for about 5,000 yards, we were making a swinging movement, with the line as the radius of a semi circle. We had been driving the in surgents all day, from 5 o'clock in the morning, and had engagements ever> I little while. At first we found the country in good condition, but as we progressed it became very rugged, and the tropical growth thickened and re tarded our progress considerably. We at last found ourselves in quite a jungle. There were a series of pell mell rushes in the forenoon. It was undoubtedly one of the hardest days in our experience as far as -nis move ment was concerned. At a point a lit tle over a mile before reaching Tuliban river, in Manila province, we again en ; countered the insurgents. They were Intrenched behind well constructed earthworks, occupying a commanding I osition on a small ridge. They open ed Are upon us before we were aware of their presence. Colonel Harnett was superintending the disposition of the First battalion of the Tenth Pennsyl vania. He was then temporarily in command of Company P. While the firing was on I noticed Colonel Bar ; nett put his hand to his breast. I asked him if he was hit. He did not answer me at once, but, removing a Testament from his breast pocket, he found that it liad been penetrated by a Mauser bullet, which, it was after ward disclosed, had been diverted from its course, and striking Colonel Bar nett's silver watch was probably again deflected, so that he had a most for tunate escape. " 'I have 110 doubt that had not the Testament been in his pocket Colonel Barnett would have received a serious if not fatal wound. When he was hit I was within a few feet of him. After making an examination and linding no serious results from the shot he again replaced the Testament and watch and proceeded to direct the further move ments of the troops. This, of course, is but one of the many narrow escapes experienced by our men while under fire.' AS AN EXECUTIVE OFFICER. " 'What is your opinion of Colonel Barnett's qualifications as an execu tive officer?' was asked of Captain Watson. " 'As to that,' replied the captain, after some deliberation, "I think there can be no question of his entire fit ness for any position requiring execu tive ability. He is a man who has demonstrated his coolness under ad verse conditions, and his courage is unquestioned. My experience has taught me that before he ever made a move he carefully considered all points of detail, and having once de termined his course, his subsequent ac tions were logical and effective. W<3 had frequent opportunities to gauge his executive ability while he filled the position of military commander of the district of Cavite. In this district is ; located the old Spanish naval station I and which is now used and operated ! by our naval forces. The city of Ca vite adoins this station. Lieutenant j Colonel Barnett was in command of j this district during the illness of the late Colonel Hawkins, who was at the time confined to the hospital at Cor regidor. Besides the Tenth Pennsyl vania there was assigned to this dis trict under Lieutenant Colonel Bar nett two batteries of the California heavy artillery and the First Wyoming artillery. " 'Colonel Barnett displayed conspic uous ability as an executive officer in his management of the affairs of this district, which, including the city and adjoining territory, had a population composed almost entirely of natives. | He maintained and directed an almost 1 perfect system of sanitary conditions | under very adverse circumstances. The i town was carefully policed, all the j streets were thoroughly swept and I cleaned every morning, and the in ! habitants were compelled to keep their premises in a healthful condition. Colonel Barnett directed that all the garbage and other refuse be taken in scows a considerable distance out into ! the bay, thus removing one of the greatest menaces to the health of the j community. Under our control we j had from 1,000 to 1,200 insurgent pris ! oners, and his treatment of these cap tives was considerate and charitable. ! Wtff-n beriberi broke out among the prisoners, through Major Neff, our senior surgeon, a hospital for these peculiar cases was established upon ! Sangley Point, thus removing them completely from the troops and the in habitants of the district city. " 'ln the handling of the troops under his command his careful and solicitous attention to the sick and wounded and 1 his untiring and unceasing labors in the cause of the regiment Colonel Bar nett has earned the regard and grau ! tude of hi 3 comrades.' " BuMincHS Cards. B. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Emporium, I'a. I A business relating to estate, collections, real 1 estates, Orphan's Court and generallaw business will receive promptattention. 42-ly. J. C. JOHKSON. J. P. MCNAR.NKY, i JOHNSON & McNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, EMPOKIUM, PA, Will give prompt attention to all business en j rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-1, AW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate ■ and pension claim agent, I 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. F. D. I.EET. I ATTORNEY-AT-LA Wand INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA 1 To LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMURON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. j ' 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 call j on nie. F. D. LEET. I CITY HOTEL, WM. MCGEE, PROPRIETOR Emporium, Pa. [ Having again taken possession of thisoldand j popular house I solicit a share of the public pat j ronage. The house is newly furnislicdand is one ofthe best appointed hotels in Cameron county. 30-1 y. j THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post OBice,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor, j I take pleasure in informing the public that J | have purchased the old and popular Novelty I Restaurant, located 011 Fourth street. It will be I my endeavor to serve the public in a manner 1 that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. 1:027-1 yr Wm. MCDONALD. | ST. CHARLES HOTEL, THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, I'a. | This new and commodious hotel is now opened i forthe accommodation of the public. Newinall j itsappointments, every attention willbepaidto j the quests patronizing this hotel. 27-17-ly | MAY GOULD, TEACHER OF PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular Sheet Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes ofthe pupils. Outoftown scholars will be given dates at my rootnsinthis place. P. C. RIECK, D. D. S., DENTIST. Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa. —X Gas and other local auaestheties ad -7 wCSSministered for the painless extraction JUT of teeth. SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeth, in cluding Crown and Bridge Work. I I will visit Driftwood the first Tuesday, and Sinnemahoning the third Wednesday of each month. Tlw Plaee to Itoy Cheap % IS AT ? \ J. F. PARSONS. \ b ia Our famous U H M ffa Lobel Brand.*' B nßanbhy , ' ;i •• » mmJm HHB w H ready April 20th. Write H now ami we will send M ■■■ ■ when ready: Prices will ■ ■" ■■VHn A lower than you think. H ■ VHI IIIK We deliver from Chicago H m »» ■■ ■ Omaha or St. i'aul, as ■ desired. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., CHICAGO. J TraielerH 1 Guide. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. R Time Table taking Effect July 24th, 18S9. "The (irand Scenic Route." I /Z J - —" ! 'l.[■ i K N"'S"Y L(v a't! I 1 r : ' Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad HEAI) UP. A. M. I'. M. P. M. P. M >, 1 ar.K't'ng Smt... 855 738 12 25 a Austin, 8 10i 7 09 .. .. 12 00 c ... Costello, 701 .... 11 53 £ .. .Wharton, 650 11 42 j a Cross Fork J'ct, 605 10 58 ; Q ... Corbett 5 38 10 31 3 ...Germania 5 27 10 21 J 50 i dp..Galeton p. M. 5 20 10 15 ar, " .... 7 00 1 00 10 12 7 00 ... Gaines, ... 6 47 12 47 8 54 1 6 47 West field, ... 611 1211 816 till I .. Knoxvllle ... 5 55 11 55 8 00 555 I ... Osceola 5 46 .... 11 46 7 51 546 ! ... .Elkland,.... 5 41 11 41 7 46 5 41 j Lv Addison 5 10 11 10 7 15 5 io ; 4M READ DOWN. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M >, l.vK'tingSmt 12 40 7 50 9 10 a Austin 6 10 105 820 950 o j ....Costello 6 50 1 14 ' £ ! ....Wharton.... 7 02 1 26 ee ! Cross Fork Jet. 7 47 2 09 "S ! ... Corbett 8 14 2 36 3 i ....Germania... 8 25 2 47 w Ar * $ r-01r.fr,,, 831.... A.M. Lv. {Galeton,. 8 ;18 2 63 8 38 t Gaines 8 50 3 00 8 50 ...Westfield 9 33 3 43 9,33 J.. Knoxville.... 947 356 947 I Osceola 9 58 4 06 9 58 ....Elkland— 10 03 4 11 io 03 Ar. Addison.... 10 34 1 43 10 34 A. M. P. M. | ..... j Head up. Read down. J-. M. P. M.IA.M. A. M. P, M 1 03 8 53 Shongo ... j 7 46 2 24 P. M.(P. lf.lA. M. A.M. P. II 2 53 8 55 10 12 ar..Galeton.. lv 8 38 7 10 2 30 8 43 10 01 Gaines 9 00 7 23; 200 8 20 9 f.' lv. Ansonia .art 9 22 7 15 STATIONS. A.M. I P.M. A.M. ar dp A. M. P. M .... 100 630 dp Cross Fork ar 12 00 7 051 I All trains run dailv except Sunday. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with W. N. Y. & P. R. R. I for all points north and south. At Ansonia with Fall Brook R. R. for all points J north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. P. A. R. R. west for Condersport, east for t'lysses and points on CowaneFque Valley branch of Fall Brook R.R. j At Genesee for points on the New York ; Pennsylvania R. R. At Addison with Erie R. R., for points east j and west. At Wellsville with Erie R R. for pointseast and west. H.C. UNDERHILL,Gen'I Pa§B.Agt.Buffalo, N.Y W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt. Galeton. Pa. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass's Ag't., Galeton, Pa. J. 11. GOODYEAR, Ass't Gen'l Supt., Austin, Pa. Travelers Uulde. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD DIVISION. In effect May. 21.1899. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD tt 15 A. M.—Train 8 week days for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg audi liter mediate stations, arriving i at Philadelphia 6.23 P.M., New York9.3oP. M Baltimore 6.00 P. M., Washington 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from Williamsport to Philadelphia andpassengercoachesfrom Kane ; to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Balti | more and Washington. 1 320 P. M. —Train 6 week days for Harris- J burg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 4.25 A. M., New York?.oß A.M. Baltomore, 2:30 Washington, 105. Pullman j sleeping cars from Harrisbtirg to Phil- I adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas sengerscan remainiusleeper undisturbed un. til 7:30 A.M. ■ 9 37 P. M.—Train 4 Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and intermediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 6.52 A. M., New York 9.38 A M j weekdays, (10.38 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 6.35 { A. M.. Washington 7.45 A. M. Pullman sleep- I ing cars from Erie and Williamsportto Phiia | delphia and Williamsport to Washington. I Passengers in sleeper for Baltimore and Wash | ington will be transferred into Washington sleeper at Williamsport. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsport to I Baltimore. WESTWARD, j 5:10 A. M.—Emporium Junction—Train 9 week I days for Erie. Ridgway, Dußois, Clermont and ! intermediate stations. ilO 25 A. M. Train 3 Daily for Erie and j week days tor Dußois and intermediate j stations. iBIBP. M. Train 15, week days for Kane i and intermediate stations. THROUGH TRAINS FOR EMPORIUM FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. ! Train 9 leaves New York 5:55 p. ni., Philadelphia i 8:50 p. ill., Washington 7:20 p.m., Baltimore ! 8:40 p. m., arriving at Emporium Junction 5:10 I a. m., week days, with Pullman Sleepers and j passenger coaches, from Philadelphia to Erie and from Washington and Baltimore to Wili ! iamsport. ! Train 3 leaves New York 7.55 p. m., Pliiladel- I phia 11.20 p. m., Washington 10.10 p. in. Balti j more 11.55 p, m ; , daily, arriving at Emporium ! 10.25 a. m., with Pullman Palace Sleeping | Cars from Philadelphia to Williamsport, and I passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie ! and Baltimore to Williamsport-on Sundays I only Pullman Sleepers from Philadelphia to Erie. | Train 15 leaves Philadelphiaß.4o a. m., Washing ton 7.55 a.m., Baltimoreß.ss a.m., Wilkesbarre | 10:55 A. M., weekdays, arriving at Emporium | 6.18 P.M., with Parlor car from Philadelphia I to Williamsport.and passenger coaches trom I Philadelphia to Kane. | T} IDGWAY & CLEARFIELDRAILROAD and I J V Connections. (Week days.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD A. M.| A. M. p. 11, p. M. 855 4OO Renovo 500 11 05 947 441 ...Driftwood... 403 10 12 10 25 .... 510 Emporium June 325 940 11 08 552 —St. Marys... 240 901 11 15 ! 6 001 Kane 12 20 8 25 11 34 J 6 22 .. ..Wilcox 31 58 7 57 11 49 6 36 ..Johnsonburg.. 955 7 37 12 20 700 ...Ridgway,.... 935 ; 7 15 12 27 707 ..Island Run... 928 708 12 32 7 12 Carman Tr'nfer 923 i 7 03 j 12 38j 721 .. Croyland.... 9 15' 654 I 12 39 725 ..Shorts Mills.. 9 11 651 112 43 728 .. Blue Rock... 907 647 12 46 7 33 Carrier 9 02 6 43 I 12 51 743 .Brockwayville. 853 033 j 1 00 .. .. 747 ...LanesMills.. 847 628 I 7 51 .McMinns Sm't. 843 ! 113 754 . Harveys Run.. 839 619 | 120 800 . .Falls Creek... 835 615 ' 1 45 8 10 . ..Dußois 8 15 6CO ! 126 833 .Falls Creek... 700 610 I 138 KlB . Reynoldsville. 645 550 | 206 923 ... Brookville .. 610 516 2 491 10 10 New Bethlehem I 30 1 325 II 04 .. Ited Bank 350 ! 530 1 00 —Pittsburg 1 30 I P. M P. M. A. M M. j Through Palace Car to Pittsburg on train leav ; ing Falls (.'reek at 8:33 A. M.: returning oi: train leaving Pittsburg at 1:30 p. m. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R.WOOD. General Manager. Oen'l Passenger Agt. I Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport. EUlred, Bradford, Olean and Buffalo,connecting at Buf | falo for points East and West. Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 8.30 A. M. i Mail, (1031 daily except Sunday 1.45 P.M. I Train No. 103 (mail) will connect at Olean with 1 River Division for Allegany,Bradford, Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. Call on E. C. DAVISON, Agent, Emporium, tor time tables or other information. R. BELL, Gen'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Pass'ngr & Ticket Agt. Mooney Brisbane Building, Cor. Slain anil Clinton Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. TIME TABLE No. 23. COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R. Taking effect June 15th. 1898. EASTWARD. jIOI4 I 6 [ 2 STATIONS. ! P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Port Allegany Lv. 3 15 7 18 12 10 Coleman *3 23 00 I*l2 1 5 Burtville *3 30 7 29 | 12 22 Roulette 3 40 7 36 12 30 Knowlton's *3 45 *l2 33 Mina *3 59 7 46 12 40 Olmsted 4 05 *7 50 I*l2 44 Hammonds, 00 00 I*l2 4» Coudersport. {&; 120 757 'J J* North Coudersport, oc j *1 05 Frlnk's, *6 29 *1 14 Colesburjj, *6 36 121 Seven Bridges, *6 39j *1 24 Raymonds's, i *6 49! 1 35 Gold 664 141 Newfield, j 1 45 Newtield Junction, 702 150 Perkins I *1 68 Carpenter's, c - *1 56 Crowell's, *7 10 *1 59 Ulysses, Ar 7 18' 2 10 11 11 WESTWARD. Ilt'll ' I STATIONS. ! A. M. P. M. A. M. Ulysses .Lv. 7 32 2 30 10 05: Crowell's *7 41 *2 39 *lO 151 Carpenter's, 00 *2 41 *lO 18 j Perkins, *2 44 *lO 21; Newfieldjjunction 747 246 10 25 . .. Newfield *7 51 2 50 *lO 30 Gold 7 55 2 511 10 35i Raymond's *7 59 2 59 *lO 40, Seven Bridges *8 11 *3 It "10 55' Colesburg, *8 14 3 14 *ll 001 Frink's *8 22 *3 22 *ll 09! North Coudersport, 00 *3 31 *ll 20 j t Ar. 8 36 3 86 11 30; Coudersport, < P.M.I ( Lv. 841 600 1 20! Hammonds 00 co 00 Olmsted *8 46 *6 06 *1 27' Mina, 850 610 1 311 Knowlton's, 00 *6 18 °° Roulette 900 621 1 45. Burtville 908 629 2 55!.. Coleman 00 *6 35; «» Port Allegany, , 9 21l 6 401 2 351 i") Flag stations, r ' > Trains do not stop. Connections—At Ulysses with N.Y.C.&H. R.R. for points north and south. At Newtield Junc tion with Buffalo & Susquehanna R. R., north of Wellsville, south of Galeton and Ansonia. At Port Allegany with W. N. Y. & P. R. It., north tor Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport; south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'a R. R., points. B. A. McCLI'RE, Gen'l Supt. Coudersport, Pa. TTJUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH O RAILWAY. THESHOBT LINE BETWEEN BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, SALAMANCA. RIDGWAY, DITnOIS, PONXSDTAW NEY. AND ALL POINTS IN THE NORTH, EAST AND WEST. On and after Jan. 1, 1899, passenger trains wiit depart from Johnsonburg daily, except Sunday, as follows: 9:02 a. in., from P. <fc E. station for Ridgway, Brockwayville, Dußois. I'linxsutawnev and Clearfield. 11:49 a. m., from P. & E. station, mail for Mt. Jewett, Bradford and Rochester. 2:25 p. m..from P. ,V E. station, mail for Ridg way. Brockwayville, Dußois, Punxsutawney, and Clearfield. 2:30 p.m. from B. R. &P. station, Buffalo Ex press for Bradford, Salamanca, Springville and Buffalo. Thousand mile tickets good for passage be tweenall stations at two cents per mile. EDWARD C. LAPEY,Gen. Pass. Agt. R och ester,N. v ,
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