CAUCUS CALLED ON SENATORSHIP Stalwart "Republicans Select the First Day of the Legisla tive Session. INSURGENT BLUFF CALLED. I'nrly *.«•« Dccliire Tlint <« Ignore tin* CiiMtoiu of Vi'arii mid Bolt tlie CaiiruN l'olltlfiil Snlvidc [ or Young 'len, (Special Correspondence.) TTarHsburg, Der. 18.—Another bluff of thfl insurgents of Pennsylvania has just been called by friends of Col. M. 8. Quay. A short time ago it was an nounced by the Martin-Flinn insurgent organs that the supporters of Col, Quay were afraid to have a eaucu3 o? the Republican members elect of the legislature, as they knew that such a caucus would show that Col. Quay had not enough votes to elect him to the United States senate. Following out their usual custom of claiming every thing, these insurgent newspapers have been day after day declaring that they have "Quay licked," but they never could give a list of names of Republi can members of the senate and house who would remain out of the caucus and co-operate with the Democrats, as did the insurgents in the last session of the legislature. After their boasts that the regulars dared not have a caucus, the insur gents were completely taken back when Senator John C. Grady and Representa tive William H. Keyser, the oldest Re publican members of the respective branches of the legislature, met in ac cordance with custom and decided that the Republican members of the general assembly shall be called in caucus on Jan. 1 next at 8 p. m., in the hall of the house of representatives at Har risburg, to agree upon a candidate to be supported by the Republican members of the legislature for United States sen ator. This action, following so quickly after the claims of the insurgents, may be taken as a challenge from the regu lars and indicating that they are en tirely satisfied with their position, and that they have absolute confidence in the election of Col. Quay to succeed himself. EARLIEST DAY CHOSEN. The legislature meets for organiza tion on Tuesday, Jan. 1, and on the evening of that day the friends of Col. Quay say they will be prepared to meet the issue on the United States senatorship, and that they are satis fied that there will be more than the necessary number pf votes to elect recorded in favor of the Beaver states man on that occasion. So confident are the admirers of the former national chairman of the vic tory which is due him that already there are a number of clubs and dele gations preparing togo to Harrisburg and participate in a great demonstra tion in honor of his victory on the first of the year. It is declared that with the adjournment of the Republican caucus on the senatorship the fight will be over and the so-called insnrgnnt movement will goto pieces There has been considerable discus sion of the question of the duty of Republicans to recognize their organ ization in the matter of the party < aii cus and submitting to the will of the .majority. An interesting declaration on this issue comes from Livy S. Ricliard3, editor of the Scranton Tribune. AS TO THE CAUCUS. "A general discussion of the nature and binding force of a party caucus, particularly of a caucus of Republican members of the legislature to select a nominee for United States senator," says Mr. Richards, "is proceeding in the press of the state, with opinions varying in reflection of every hue of factional prejudice, bet us, therefore, examine this interesting and timely subject judicially. "To begin with, it may be set down as generally conceded that political parties are necessary to the orderly and sustained operation of govern ment. There is no limit, and should be no limit to the number of these parties. The right of a citizen to 1. fr with other citizens in formation of a new party is unchallengeable and wholesome as a means of expressing different shades of public opinion. "But where sharp differences of opin ion or of personal choice exists within the membership of a political party and recourse to a new party is not adopted, it is plain that methods of reaching a conclusion must be taken and these, by custom, are clearly de fined. If the difference is over the choice for nominee for an elective of fice the party primary is utilized and the choice of the largest number is legally entitled to have his name ap pear on the official ballot as the regu lar party nominee. The law does not compel those who in the primaries favored minority candidates to vote at the ensuing election for the plural ity's choice, but it recognizes the right of a plurality to determine party cre dentials, and there is a widely ob served custom of viewing unfavorably the citizen who, after participating in a primary and being fairly outvoted, thereupon proceeds to attack the plu rality's choice. "Where the office to be filled is elec tive by a legislature, as in the case of the United States senatorship, the law is entirely silent as to preliminary methods of arriving at a concurrence of party support, but long established custom has ordained the party caucus, which is a concurrence of the members of a party to choose from among the nominees placed before it one name to be presented as the choice of the whole party. This has been found de sirable to expedite the public business by doing away with prolonged ballot ing in joint legislative session. It cor responds in principle to the party pri mary or the nominating convention, and is a recognition of the right of the majority in a given party to de termine the policy and select the candi dates of that party. "Those who, as in Pennsylvania at ■this time, denounce the caucus be cause knowing it to be in the CQfltTpl o. opponents, offer in lieu or It no plan of unifying party choice save the proposition, manifestly untenable, that the majority should bow to the minority. Their alternative, of join ing with members of the oppos'tion party to defeat the expressed will of the majority of their own party, Is revolutionary, and if sanctioned would invite the complete destruction of party organization. All organization of party effort rests upon the theory of majority rule. That, also, is the foundation stone of American govern ment. To hold that a minority may, without sacrifice of party standing or protest from citizens favorable to regularity, on Invented pretexts un dertake by fusion with political oppo nents to defeat the majority of its own party and thereby disrupt that party is to open wide the door to polit ical anarchy. ' This issue in importance rises fnr superior to questions of personal preference or factional inclination. It goes to the vitals of party coherence and beyond that to the heart of rep resentative government. It must be decided in Pennsylvania deliberately and advisedly, and the decision must be determinative for years to come." "In their efforts to manufacture new thunder, by submitting a preposterous propositon to Col. Guffey, the insur gents yesterday received a jolt which staggered them," says the editor of the Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette "Speak ing as the head of the state organiza tion, the colonel said: "Democrats will be Democrats, and will do just as they did two years ago—support their own cau cus nominee for United States sen ator, from start to finish." "Isn't I hat an appetizing morsel for the nondescript aggregation which rec ognizes neither party nor caucus? Mr. Guffey very clearly lays down the law of all parties. He defines the qualifi cations of membership. Not only does he imply the caucus obligation by say ing that its choice for United States senator will be supported by all Demo crats, but he double rivets the propo sition by saying they will do so "from start to finish." That's what the Re publicans are going to do. They are going to hold a caucus on the first day of the session, consider the names sug gested, and support the man who has the majority of votes. The Republican caucus majority will be the joint ballot majority, and only one vote will have to be taken In order to fill the existing vacancy in the senate of the United States." A TWELFTH NIGHT SUPPER. Revival of at' Old Cotttom—ChoonlllK a H!m« and f,in-cn «112 Fentlvitlcx. The old custom of celebrating Twelfth night (Jan. ">) is again being revived and makes a pleasing novelty in the way of entertainments for the New Year, says the New York Post. As this is the festival of the bean king beans should be largely used in the decorations. In the dining room festoons of them might hang from the chandelier to the table. To use the lit tle white beans they should first be soaked in water overnight, strung while wet, using a fine needle, then put away for a day, when they will again become dry and hard. The supper lpay be sim ple or elaborate, as the hostess wishes, but the table should be lighted with candles and the Twelfth cake given the most conspicuous place. To avoid eon fusion have the cake iced in two colors, white and pink or white and chocolate, the men taking the slices of one color, the ladies of the other. When baking the cake, place a bean in one side and a pea in tiie other. Stick a straw in beside each one, tying a colored thread around one straw so that no mistakes will be made. The man who finds the bean in his piece of cake will be the king, while the queen will lie the lady who holds the pea. After supper a mock court is held, when the king and queen receive the homage of the company. At one end of the room have a platform on which are two chairs. Here the king and queen must be crowned with appropri ate ceremony, placing upon their heads crowns of cardboard covered with gilt paper and having beads and spangles sewed on. Very effective additions are long capes of muslin trimmed with broad borders of ermine (canton flan nel marked with black paint). The king should also hold a scepter, which can be a short, round stick or cane cov ered with gilt paper. When the coronation is over and the king and queen are seated upon their throne, the court should be presented. Previous to this each guest should be given a card showing who lie is to im personate. Each card, cut and painted to represent a bean, bears the name of a historical or fictitious character or, what is more interesting, that of some celebrity of the present day. The her ald, with a great flourish of his trum pet, will call out the name, with a brief introduction. Social impersonations will greatly add to the merriment. The cards designating the places at the supper table might be painted with a cake, a row of candles or a string of peas and beans. The Itvinnlnnn. An Englishman in Russia says that "we may dislike Russia as we will and perhaps must, but there is no denying that the men and women of Russia are good lookers." The men are "tall and well built." The "women, especially those of the upper classes, have a grace and fascination that is all their own." The writer adds: "I am tired of hear ing English people say that this is all show and that if I knew them better I should lie greatly disappointed. Be hind good looks and refined manners I have found the depth and sincerity of the Scotch combined with the wit and humor of the Irish." I«cd In One Tlilnn. "Is there anything in which you ex celled when you went to school?" ask ed Miss Cayenne. "Yes," answered Willie Wlsliington. "I made more blunders than any other boy In the class."—Cincinnati En quirer, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1900. Travelers' Guide. TIMETABLE No. 23. COUDERSPORT &. PORT ALLEGANY R. R. Taking effect June 15th. 1898. KASTWAhIJ. " I ~10™ | 4~ I B~T 9 STATIONS. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Port A11egany,...... Lv. 3 15 7 18 1210 Coleman, *3 23 00 »12 16 Burtville, *3 30 7 29 12 22 Roulette, 3 40 7 36 j 12 30 Knowlton's, *3 45 00 *l2 33 Mina *3 59 7 46 12 40 Olmsted, 4 05 *7 50 *l2 44 Hammonds, 100 00 ..... *1249 ~ , , (Ar. 420 757 12 53 Coudersport. j Lv 815 100 North Coudersport, i OO *1 05 Frlnk's, *6 29 *1 14 Colesbllrg *6 36 121 Seven Bridges, ' *6 39 *1 24 Ravmonds's, »6 49 135 Goid 654 141 New field 1 1 45 Newlield Junction, "02 150 Perkins *1 63 Carpenter's, ! 00 *1 56 Croweil's, ' 10 *1 59 Ulysses, Ar | 7182 10 WESTWARD. " TT~ T"j s r STATIONS. ; A. M. P. M. A. M Ulysses, Lv. 732 230 10 05 Croweil's, "7 41 »2 39 »10 15 ..... Carpenter's, 0 *2 41 *lO 18 r. rains »2 14 *lO 21 Newfield|Junction, 7 47 246 10 25 N\ ' !'vUI, ...... *7 SI 250 *lO 30 Gold 7 55 2 si; 10 35 11 \ UK mil 'fi »7 59 2 59 'lO 40 Seven Bridges, ... •8 11 *3 11 *lO 55 Coleshurg. *8 11 311 *ll 00 ..... Frink's, *8 22 *3 2'i : 11 09 ■ Ncrt'. Coudersport j OO '3 31 *ll 20 I Ar. 8 36 336 11 30 Coudersport, ' P. M ( Lv. 841 600 120 Bantntnda 00 00 1 00 Olmsted *8 46 *0 06 *1 27 Mina 850 610 131 Knowlton's 00 "0 18 00 Roulette 900 621 145 .... Biirtville 908 tt 2i) 255 Coleman. <* *« 36 00 Poi t Allegany I 9 211 640 2 35' (•) F.ag stations, ( c ") Trains do not stop. 1:. iinectlons—At Ulysses with N.Y.C. & U.K.11. for points north and south, At Newlield Junc tion with Bnffalo A Susquehanna R. R. north of Wellsvllle, south of Galeton and Ansonia. At Port Allegany x ith W. N. Y. & P. R. R., north lor Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Sinethport; .•onth for Keating Snmmit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'a R. R., point*. B. A. McCLURE, Gen'l Supt. Coudersp irt. Pa. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. R Time Table taking Effect Jane 24tli. 1900. I—""rrj 1 —""rrj \ P & p/H 8 Y L \.V A Y N I A/ j V \ Buffalo and Sutqufhanni Raurn^d •ma c*mi«c<ian*. "The Grand Scenic Route." KFAD t:p. ' A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M >. ar.K't'ng Snit... 855 715 12 25 9 Austin 8 10 6 47 .... 12 00 o Costello, 6 10 ....1154 J! . Wharton, 629 11 44 es Cross Fork J'ct, 5 44 II 00 "§ ... Oorbett, 5 17 10 31 a .. .Gerinania 5 07 10 26 dn. Galeton P.M. 5 00 10 20 j ar. " 7 00 1 00 \ 7 00 ... Gaines, ... 647 12 47 850 ... J9 47 .. . Westfield, ... 6 11... . |l2 11 816 611 .. Knoxvllle ... 5 55 11l 55 8 00 5 55> Osceola 5 48 11l 40 7 51 5 16 Ellilaud, 5 11 Ml II 7 46 5 II Lv Addison, 5 10 jll 10 7 15 5 10 P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M P. M. RFAD DOWN. A. M. P. M. p. M.'A. M ■' livK'tingSmt 12 40 7 30 ) 9 10 r£ Austin 6 10 1 05 » 001 9 50 o Costello 6 50, 1 14 T- Wharton 7 02 1 26 s Cross Fork Jet. 7 47 2 09 "g Corbett 8 14 236 ° —Gerinania... 8 25. 2 47 <n Lv. J oaletol >.- g 38 * 2*53 .*8 38 Gaines 8 50 3 06 8 50 ...Westfield ... 933 343 933 Knox vi11e.... 947 356 947 Osceola 9 58 4 06 9 58 Elkland .... 10 03 4 11 10 03 Ar. .Addison 10 34 4 43 10 34 a.M. P.M. I ■ 1_ _L _ll 1 i Read up. Read down. p. M. P. M. A. M.l A. M. p. M. 500 SOO 10 lOlAr. Galeton.Lv 6 30 1 05 .... 441 951 Walton 647 1 24 J 3 48 8 58 Genesee 7 41 2 18 | 3 20 8 30 dp Wellsville ar| 8 06 2 46 I I I I I I P. M. P. M. A. M.l 1A.M.1P.M.1 2 53 8 55 10 20 ar. .Galeton.. It 8 38 : 7 10 2 29 8 42 9 59: Gaines 9 oo! 7 23 2 00 8 20 9 40 lv. .Ansonia ..ai i 9 22' 7 45! OSTATIONS. a.M. P.M. A.M. ar| dp A. M. P.M 1 00 6 30 dp Cross Fork ar 12 00 7 45 1 All trains run daily except Sunday. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with W. N. Y. &P. R. R. for all points north and south. At Ansonia with Fall Brook R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. R. R. west for Coudersport, east for Ulysses and points on Cowanesque Valley branch of Fall Brook R.lt. At Genesee tor points on the New York & Pennsylvania R. R. At Addison with Erie R. R., for points east and west. At Wellsville with Erie R. R. for points east and west. H.C. UNDERBILL,Gen'I Pass.Agt.Buffalo, N.Y W. C. PARK. Gen'l Sunt. Galeton, Pa. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass's Ag't., Galeton, Pa. J. H. GOODYEAR, Ass't Gen'l Supt., Austin, Pa. horse and poor Ing harness Is tho worst kind of a com- p; Eureka Harness Oil not only makpflthohnrnow! ami the IJljk horse lock better, but niako* the <ll leutlier uoft and pliable, puts It In con- |llm /111/1 uAI / ditlon to last—twice us long |y% jW/LwlM muZ/i aa it ordinarily would. InVk itZfiJLAkll , evcrvwhere la cuna—alt fllzes. Made by MWL STANDARD/I OIL CO. Wllljijk. 2 ive ' \ Chance / J >ennsylvaijid RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE KAIJ ROAD DIVISION. In ellect Nov. 25, 1900. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD N 15 /.. M.—Train 12 week da)s lor Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazletou, Pottsville, Harrisburg and intermediateslaUons, arriving at Philadelphia 6.231'. M., New York9.3oP. M., Baltimore 6.00 P. M., Washington 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from Willianißport to Philadelphia and passeiigereoachef Iron Kane to Philadelphia and Williamsporl to baltl moreand Washington. 320 P. M.—Train 6 daily foi Harntburg ami intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 4.25 A. M.. New York 7.13 A.M. Baltimore, 2:30 A.M. Washington, 4:06 A.M. Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisbui iito Phil adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas aengerscan remainii: sleeper undisturbed ui ti17:30 A. M. j 0 42 P. M. - Train 4 Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and intermediate stations arriving at I Philadelphia 6.52 A. M., New York 9.33 A. M-, weekdsys, (10.33 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 6.35 A. M.. Washington 7.44 A. M. Pullman sleep- I lag cars from Erie, Buffalo and Williamsporl to I Philadelphia and Bullalo, WilManisport to j Washington. Passenger cars from F.rie to Philadelphia and Buffalo to Washington. WESTWARD. ; 5:15 A. M.-Emporium Junction—Train 9 week | days for Erie, Ridgway, Dußois, Clermont and intermedial e stations. 'lO 25 A M. —Train 3 Daily fbr El-ie and 1 week days for Duß"is and Intermedin** stations. ' ° Tfttlli 81. IVeelc days (oi (fan.. and intermediate stations. 1 THROUGH TRAINS FOR EMPORIUM FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. I Trail, 3 '.eves New York 5:55 p. m., Philadelphia 8:00 p. 111. \\ashlngton 7:45 p. 111., Baltimore 8:45p ni , ariivingal Knii>orium Junclion I 3:1 ;> S. ( With i'tlllftirth Sleepers and j passenger coaches, ftoWi I'hilntfeljihia to Erie ! week daysahd front Phfladcipnlli a ltd »Vlsling ton to Bull'iilo, daily. Passenger w&iwbßS, Philadelpliiato Krie, week days; Washington to Buffalo, daily; On Sundays this 'rain ill" rives at Emporium, 5:16 A. M. Train 3 leaves New York 7.55 p. n:., Philadel phia 11.20 p. 111., Washington 10.10 p. 111, Balti | more 11.55 p, ni., daily, arriving at Emporium 10.25 a. m., with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Philadelpliiato Willlamsport, and passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie and Baltimore to Willlamspcrt- on Sundays only Pullman Sleepers from Philadelpliiato Erie. Train 61 leaves Philadelphiaß. 40 a. m., Washing ton 7.56 a.m., Baltimore 8.55 a.m., Wilkesbarre 10:55 A.M., weekdays, arriving at Emporium 6.23 p. M., with Parlor car from Philadelphia to Williamsport.and passengei coaches from Philadelphia to Kane. I BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY ! DIVISION. Taking Effect Nov. 25, 1900. Trains leave Emporium for Keating, Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred, Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf falo for points East and West. Buffalo Special, daily .5:15 A. M. Buffalo Express, dailv except Sunday 8.35 A. M. Mail, (103: daily except Sunday 1,50 P.M. Train No. 103 (mail; will connect at Olean with River Division for Alfe^any,Bradford,Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. * LOW GRADE DIVISION. P. & E. R. R. DIVISION. In Effect Nov. 25, 1900. (Eastern Standard Time.) | EASTBOrmiK. I I I ! I I STATIONS. 112 114 100 104 118 042 j Via L. O. Div A. M. A. M. A. M. P. m P. M A. M. | Pittsbnrg,. .Lv. • t6 15 +9 10 +l4O *505 J 9 10 1 Red Bank, ' 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 50 11 15 | Lawsonham 9 40 11 22 4 18 11 26 I New Bethle'in 10 18 11 47 4 50 8 25 11 65 1 Brookville 16 20 11 00 12 24 5 39 9 07 12 41 I Reynoldsville,. 6511132 12 52r> 12 935 lilt Falls Creek 708 11 48 1 15 6309 50 129 I Dlißors, 7 15 fll 55 125 6 40 *955 * 1 35 I Sabula 7 27 1 37 6 52 Pennfield, 7 45 1 55 7 10 Bennezette, 8 19 2 29 7 14 o Driftwood 18 55 13 15 1820 « via P. A E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. *9 00 +4 00 Emporium, Ar. »10 25 +6 23 1 A. M.l A. M. P. M. P. M P. M p. M. | WESTBOUND. ." STATIONS. 117 109 103 113 161 911 Via P. AE.TJiv A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Eniporiuitt, Lv 18 20 +3 15 ' Driftwood, A* 19 00 13 58 I Via L. (i. Div ... Driftwood, Lv 16 25 11125 +5 50 '■ Bennezette, 7 01 12 00 6 26 I Pan 11 li eld, 7 35 1 2 34 7 CO I Sabula 7 51 12 51 7 18 1 Dußois '6 25 8 10 1 Wi 15 10 7 3"> ;4 10 I Falls Creek 6 32 820 1 20 5 17 7 42 4 17 Reynoldsville,.. 647 833 1 32 530 758 432 Brookville 7 18 fl 00 1 59 0 00 18 30 5 05 New Bethle'in. 804 9io 238 645 550 Lawsonhanj,.. 8 33 10 15 3 06 7 14 . 6 19 Red Bank 8 15 10 20 3 20 7 25 6 30 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 11235 +5 30 tlois ;9 30 A. M. p. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Note—Train 118 on Sundays will make all stops between Red Bank and Dußois. ♦Daily. +l)aily except Sunday. {Sunday only. RIDGWAY Jk CLEARFIELD RAILROAD and Connections s. (Weekdays.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWABD I P. M A. M. A. v.. P. M. p. M. P. M. j 1 9 44 441 ...Driftwood... ..... 4 00 10 22! 3 25|11 12 506 Kane 12 20 3 05 8 25 3 43 U3l 622 .. ..Wilcox 11 58 245 805 3 56 11 46 6:36 ..Johnsonburg.. 955 2 33 7 52 I | | 4 1 5 12 10 7 00 ...Ridgway, 9 42212 17 707 ..Island Run... 928 | 2 08i 723 427 712 Carman Tr'nfer 9 231 2 03| 435 12 30! 721 .. Croyland 9 15| 1 54! 709 43912 33 725 . .Shorts Mills.. 9 ll 1 151 705 4 12 12 36 728 ...Blue Rock... 907 147 701 4 46 12 10 733 Carrier 9 02 1 43 6 57 4 56 12 50 743 .Brockwayville. 853 1 33 6 47 459 12 51, 747 .. .Lanes Mills.. 847 1 28| 643 751 .McMinns Sm't. 843 507 193 754 Harveys Run.. 839 1196 35 5 15 1 10 800 ..FallsCreek... 8 35| 1 15 0 30 5 30 125 : 8 10 .... Dußois 8 251 1 05l 6 10 5 17! 1 20! « 201. .Falls Creek... 7 08 1 15| 6 30 532 132 833 Reynoldsville.. f> 54 12 52 1 612 6 00 1 59 9 00 .. .Brookville... 6 20 12 24 5 39 j 6 45 2 38. 9 40 New Bethlehem 11 47 4 50 ; 7 25 3 15 10 15 .. .Red Bank 11 10 4 05 ' 10 15 5 30 12 35 .. ..Pittsburg ! 9 00, 1 40 i P. M. P.M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. Through Palace Car to Pittsburg on train leav ing Falls Creek at 8:20 A. M.; returning on train leaving Pittsburg at l:4o'p. ni. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. ? <^SHS2SHirESHS2SHSESP'iPS^ | GROCERIES. || § J. A. KINSLER, | [j: Carries nothing but the best that can bo obtained in the line of jr S Groceries and p Provisions, Flour, Salt and Smoked Meats, rl Canned Goods, etc. [r rj Teas, Coffees, Fruits, Confectionery, [= [n Tobacco and Cigars. =] [n Goods Deli vered Free any place in m Town. Jjj 1 U| Call and see me and get prices. uj [}{ .1. A. KINSLER, m! W Near I>. &E. Depot. |n I I Buffalo, Rochester 4 Pittsburgh railway. CONDENSED TIME TABLE In effect November 25,1900. WORTH BOUND. EABTEKN TIME | fl2 |*6 | +lO jtl I "2 Leave juma in p m p in i p m Allegheny } P-' 1 w * Stn.j 900 10 00 | Butler ; 10 12 fSOS 1128 I Craigaville ! 10 43 .'>l2 12 01 I West Mosgrove 1 B OH Echo I 1125 6 29 12 43 Dayton 11 36 6 41 12 53 Punxsutawney, Ar am 12 08 pm 7 23 128 Punxsutawney, Lv 620 1210 230 7 25 130 Biff Run j 635 12 22 243 7 40 1 45 C. A M. Junction 17 00 3 11 8 06 DuUois I 7 10 12 50 320 8 15 2 17 Kails Creek 717 12 57 330 ! 224 Brockway ville a.m. 1 10 348 240 Ridgway I 1 45 424 318 Johnsonburg I | 157 4 53 331 I Mt.Jewett .... 249 541 419 I Newton .... 307 601 j Bradford, Ar I 835,6 30; I 5 05 Salamanca, Ar I amjt4 09 pm | Buffalo, Ar I I 6 25 720 | Rochester I 1f760i 845 ArriTe I Ipm I _ lam SOUTH nol)NI>. BAariSBW TIME . It! 3 I 19 | *3 I fill *7 Leave I a' m am | arT) pn-Tpm I Rochester | j 748) 18 35 Buffalo, Lv 777.1.. j 112 (f9OO I I 1000 Salamanda, Lv T j IflllQ I | i "T» lb; IMIO i «? w {°" I |8 20 12 1.» 1 Mt. Jewett 8 42 12 59 i 1 05 ! Jobnsonburg ! i 927 143 151 I Ridgway ! (9 58 2 00 : 207 ! Brock way ville mm 10 37 232 2 10 j Falls Creel: ~ 10.M' 2 41' 820. 267 I Oußqip I Jiltrt If 00 255 8 30'3 10 I C. Xi M. Junction 0 47 IX 07 I 8 37 g'K Rnn 7 13 11 31' 3 20; 9 03 3 12 Punxsutawney, Ar 72811 45 : 333 0 2li gS3 Punxsutawney, Lv 730 am 3 3.V I< 00 gs" on 811 409 pml 4 33 wesuioigrove l2o 443 I ,l,e i 9U ' « 623 I , 9 45 d 34 6 00 Pitfsburg'' [P-AW.StP.j ( 645 Arrive; ain i Ja m EAST BOUND | f7o~j I f72j d Leave| ani pm' ~ n.lll Hcvnoldsville 2 20 | Falls Creek 7 28 2 40 j Dubois.. 7 ;}B 38 S c. .V M. Junclion 74» 3 .12 Curwensville 8 201 4 20 Clearfield, Market St.. . 8 32! 432 ; Clearfield, N. Y. C. Stn. 8 42, 445 Arrive am p m p m WEST BOt/HD I t7l | j f73 I I t75 ... „,.„ ~ Leave am ain :pm Clearfield, N. Y. O. Stn. 1130 I 7 00 Clearfield, Market St.. . 11 38 ; 7 08 Curwensyille.. 1149 7 IS : C.AM. Junction 12 28 7 55; Dubois... ,335 . H 02 Falls Creek / 05 sin j Reynoldsville 125 n ° Arrive am; p m; : p m ! : * Daily, t Dally except Sundav. j 1 rains 3 and 6 are solid vestibule il, equipped with handsome day coaches, cafe and reclining chair cars. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleepers between ' Buffalo and Pittsburg and Rochester and Piltsbnrg. EDWARD 0. LAPEY, Gen. Pass. Agt , I Rochester,!*. V- If you want to Lend Money, If you want to Sell Anything, If you want to Borrow money, If you want to Buy Anything,— Advertise in the Press H* Cures Drunkenness. ' Ix'eeley °u^ mg II XL THE wu . m keeley E" 0 -' (L Ure'-STITUTE, ; Booklet rirrsmai.e- I al< 0111 & TJovd. | 1 prepared | m ir~ l' I for I I | We have opened and are displaying a |! j| choice line of . , 1 I FANCY j DRY GOODS I p specially selected for . . {J 1 * eNiday I © gifts.. J [pj m We have gathered such articles as |l combine elegance with | j| utility and at 4 Iji 1 Very Reasonable I 1 ~ Prices 1 i —— i 1 Ha I com & Lloyd. I wL t! Jfej' i liuwiiie.su Cardx. — B. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. A business relating to estate,collections, real i estates. Orphan's Court and generallaw business j will receive prompt attention. 42-ly. ii&j2S£' om i J - p MCNarney JOHNSON & McNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW • Emtokiljl, 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, 1 35-ly. Emporium. Pa. j P. D. LEET. | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA To land Owners and Others in Camkron and ! Adjoining Counties. i I have numerous calls for hemlock and liard i wood timber lands,alsostumpage&c., and parties desiring either to buy or sell will do well to call j ON ME - F, U. LEET. I CITY HOTK L, WM. MCGEE, Proprietor 112 Emporium, Pa. < Having again taken possession of this old and i popular house I solicit a share of the public pat ■ ronage. The house is newly furnitihedanri jo-one I ofthe best appointed hotels in i 10-ly. mm NOVELTY REBTAURANT | (Opposite Post Office,) Emporluto.Pft. i i, . William McDonald, Proprietor. i lake pleasure in informing the public that I I „* , c purchased the old and popular Noveltv Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be ' !V y . c, ,! , ' < ;^; or to serve the public in a manner : tiiftt flhsll mcel with their approbation. Give me I a J:. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. I Wm. McDONALD. ! HT.UfAIILfeStfOTKI.. v -- n, j - Iys ETT, Proprietor Near Rifftt.'O Dfepot, Emporium, Pa. i This new ami OhMmodions hotel is now opened for the accommtmlifioti ofthe public. Newinali itsap]Kjintments, eVirr attention willbepaidto ! the guests patronizing thin botftl. 27-17-ly | MAY GOULD, TEACHER OF . I ~P IANO' HARMONY AND TUfeORY, Also dealer in ail the Popular sheet Music, Emporium, Pa. | Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth •>treel or at the homes ofthe pupils. Outoftown i schomrs will be given dates at my roomsinthis [ F. 0. RIECK, D. I), s.. i __ DENTIST. Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa. i Gas and other local anaesthetics ad mini»tered for the painless extraction '* * 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. 4 The Place to Bny Cheap ? ( J. F. PARSONS. ? 5-aSHSHSH SPSHJb ES d St Vl* TO DATE I COMBIAL PRINTING I and JOB ft l/i ru ju AT THIS OFFICE. UJ HSESESHSS^ 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers