2
CAMfiKUM CUUNTY MS.
H. H. MUuLIN, Editor.
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Curious Crime Statistics.
The statistic** of crime—and of sui
cide if that is not considered crime—
for recent years show some curious
facta. It seems that the increase in
the number of crimes of violence re
sulting in death in the United State 9
for the year 1903 was a little in excesi
of one and one-half per cent, as com
pared with 1902, while the number ol
executions for the crime of murde!
during the same year was less than in
the former year by something over 13
per cent. This points unmistakably,
the Chicago Chronicle declares, to th«
more alarming growth of laxity in thi
administration of the law, a mattei
which has been commented on with in
creasing frequency and emphasis. II
■would add greatly to the significance o)
these statistics If they pointed out how
much of this decrease in the applica
tion of the penalty for homicide oi
murder has been due to failure to con
vict on trial, and how much to failure
to apprehend and try anybody. Per
haps the most curious point in the sta
tistics Is the increase in the numbei
of suicides. In the five years betweer
3838 and the end of 1903 thpse in
creased more than 50 per cent., so thai
the total number of suicides in tlx
year 1903 was very nearly as great as
the number of deaths resulting from
all other crimes of violence. The in
crease in the number of suicides
throughout the term of five years ap
pears t6 have been nearly regular from
year to year. In some states within
irecent years legal efforts have been
made to punish attempts at suicide,
and these statistics seem togo to show
that such laws have been either with
out effect or that they ha\» only re
sulted :n making those who try more
careful that thrre shall bo no mlacar
riage of the attempt. The five years
during which there has been this sur-.
prising increase in suicide have been
years of almost constant commercial
prosperity, a f£.ct that goes to refute
the once common belief that suicide
is stimulated by what is called "hard
times." This whole problem of suicide
is one of the most perplexing of those
that have utset civilizations, ancient
en,d modern. Whether there Is any
•WS-* to check that or not, it seems a
well-nigh universal opinion that swift
ness and certitude of punishment
•would tend to check the crimes of vio
lence against others, and statistics ol
crime among our Canadian neighbors
ceem to bear out the opinion.
Not Too Much for the People.
A note that is not generally sounded
the opc-n, but which, nevertheless, is
iJte controlling one in certain powerful
organizations, was struck the other day
fcy a trade circular In connection with
sugar trust affairs, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch. It is contained in the fol
lowing words: "There is evidently too
much sugar in the world." This does not
mean that the conviction of too mucb
sugar is founded on a fear that the pop
ulation of the globe will have to injure
Its teeth and digestion in consuming It.
The impression of too much sugar is
based on the fear that the supply will
pass beyond combined control and make
sugar so cheap that the multitudes can
buy freely of it. It is the plenty per se
that the combinations object to. It is
the plenty that overwhelms the trust
methods of maintaining higher prices
and by enabling the masses to get their
supplies cheaply produces an actual in
crease of nominally unchanged wages.
In that light the people perceive that
what is too much for the combina
tions may be just, enough for them.
"The greatest of the earthly rulers of
man is Abdul Hamic', who excels in
glory all former Ol toman rulers. Tae
more the years pass the greater be
comes the affection of hosts of peoples
for him. When a reign is so benefi
cent, when the well-being of the pop
ulation is so dear to the ruler's heart,
the future seems full of promise." Of
course this glowing eulogy upon iiis
Imperial highness could only emanate
from under the banner of the Turk. In
fact it is credited to the Constantino
ple Servet. Hence there will be no
immediate necessity for revising our
former bad opinion of the sultan,
whom the civilized world has held to
bo more or less directly responsible
for some of the most norrible atrocities
in history.
AND THE WILLIAMS STILL PURSUED HER.
INDORSED BY DEMOCRAT.
The Ilt'liiiWl It'll >■ Tariff Policy lle
priveit Appro* ill of Member of
the OpitoHltloii.
Representative Watson, of this state,
did a neai pieceof political maneuvering
in forcing Representative John S. Wil
liams, of Mississippi, into a practical in
dorsement of the republican policy on
the tariff question, says the Indianap
olis Journal. Mr. Williams is the leader
of the minority in the house and re
ceived the complimentary vote of the
democrats for speaker. While he was
speaking on the tariff question Mr. Wat
son, Ijy some sharp questioning, led him
to declare, first, that the democratic
party did not stand for free trrde; sec
ond, that It favored a tariff for revenue
only, and, third, that it favored there
publican policy of lowering duties as
time and circumstances should justify.
If the democratic party has any fixed
principle it is opposition to protection
In any form, and, of course, advocacy of
the opposite policy. The opposite of
protection is free trade, but the party
dare not avow this openly. So Mr. Wil
liams denied that it stood for free trade.
When asked if he stood for a tariff for
revenue only he replied: "Any tariff
that will provide for the necessities of
this government is more than equal to
a tariff that must pay the difference be
tween wages in the United States and
those abroad." This was an ingenious
evasion of the question and indicated a
desire to get away from the party's rec
ord.
Finally, as Mr. Williams was contend
ing that the tariff should be revised, Mr.
Watson nagged him to tell what kind of
revision he meant. "It would take
some time to do it,"he s*aid. "Time
■would enter as a factor into the process,
necessarily so. Great Britain, whose
slogan was free trade, did not reach
free trade by sweeping out of existence
all the industrial conditions that then
existed. Gradually, little by little, she
reduced the dues, now on this and now
on that, and furnished to the country in
each case of reduction an object lesson
of the beneficent effect of removing
taxation from the consumer."
Mr. Williams does not state correct
ly the process by which Great Britain
passed from protection to free trade,
and he ignores the local conditions that
wore thought to make it necessary, but
he does incidentally indorse the tariff
policy of the republican party. That
policy is not one of hard and fast adher
ence to any particular tariff schedule,
but of adherence to protection as long
as and to the extent that it may be need
ed for the encouragement of American
industries, the control of American
markets, and maintaining the American
standard of wages. The republican par
ty is in favor of tariff revision when
ever circumstances or changing condi
tions may show that revision is desir
able, but always on the lines of protec
tion. The republican platform of 189G
said:
"We renew and emphasize our allegiance
to the policy of protection as the* bulwark
of American industrial independence and
the foundation of American development
and prosperity. » • • We are not pledged
to any particular schedules. The question
of rates is a practical question, to be gov
erned by the conditions of the time and of
production; the ruling and uncompromis
ing principle Is the protection and devel
opment ot American labor and industry."
This clearly implied that tariff sched
ules might and should be changed to
suit changing conditions, but never to
the detriment of American labor and in
dustries. That is the republican policy,
and Mr. Williams virtually indorses
It.
In view of this new definition of dem
ocratic policy by the minority leader in
the house, one is led to ask what is the
democratic tariff policy, anyhow? For
years that party advocated free trade,
then for another term of years a tariff
for revenue only, and now it is Ihreater.-
ing to climb onto the republican plat
form. It should be warned off. That
ground has been preempted by the re
publican party.
tC.Mr. Bryan could get the biggest
democratic popular vote,and Mr. Cleve
land could get the most democratic elec
toral votes,but neither could come near
an election. A dark horse would at
least be a fresh kind of forlorn hope.
—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
K indorsing the president for re
election and expressing the hope that
Senator Hanna will consent to serve
again as chairman of the republican
national committee, the republican ed
itors once more demonstrate that they
are among the foremost advocates of
harmony in party politics.—lndianapo
lis News (Int/,.1,
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n, 1904.
BRYAN IS FOR HEARST.
TEVH* Will OppoMt* Hot LI IIIKI Try to
Kct'i) Free Silver
Down.
The cow that Kicked over a lamp in
Chicago years ago did not create any
tnoro furor in that city than Bryan
has in Texas politics by reason of his
appeal made at the recent dollar din
ner in Nebraska to the patriotic hosts
to rally to the support of free silver
at the St. Louis convention, says an
Austin (Tex.) special to the Chicago
Chronicle.
Texas politicians and Texas con
gressmen in general have been nurs
ing the fond belief that this issue was
a dead one in Texas politics. Bryan
has some warm followers in Texas
and they will try and put the state
on record as favoring free silver
quite as much as an indorsement of
him as for any other reason.
As to what effect, if any, this will
have upon the presidential race in
that state no one at present seems in
clined to predict. There is a feeling
prevailing all over Texas that Hearst
is being backed by Bryan for presi
dential honors and it is felt that a
free silver plank in the Texas plat
form means an instructed Hearst del
egation to St. Louis. Both proposi
tions will be fought. The Texas con
gressmen are not for Hearst by any
means. In fact, not a single man in
the Texas delegation is favorable to
either Hearst or Bryan and they will
be at the Texas convention fighting
tooth and toenail to keep both of
them down. The Hearst people are
already in Texas at work among the
politicians, but with what success
cannot now be ascertained. Certain
it is that Bryan by his Nebraska
speech has opened up the racket in
Texas much earlier than the Hearst
•• expected or desired.
Every effort will be made by the
Texas congressmen and the leading
politicians to send an uninstructed
delegation to St. Louis.
Bryan by his action has precipi
tated the campaign weeks earlier than
was expected and it is predicted that
Hearst will be the chief loser thereby,
as the word has gone forth that ne
is Bryan's candidate and if elected
will follow out Bryan's policies.
C3MMENTS OF THE PRESS.
in?' The Bryan dollar dinner was
what may be called a howling success.
Bryan was the principal speaker.—
Troy Times.
E-fCol. Watterson's characterization
of Col. Bryan's programme for IKO4 as
"blasphemy" is all right, as far as it
goes, but it does not go far enough.
It is fiat bigamy.—Chicago Chronicle
(Dem.).
ETMr. Bryan predicts that no man
who voted for Palmer and Bucknef
will be nominated at St. Louis next
summer. This disposes summarily of
nearly 134,000 possible candidates, and
makes the problem much simpler.—
Chicago Tribune.
democratic senators at Wash
ington, after some of them have made
most strenuous attempts to "call
down" the republican administration,
are preparing to ratify the Panama
canal treaty. At the rate they are now
jumping on the band wagon will soon be
overcrowded. —Troy Times.
ICEvery right-minded citizen of
every party will hope that he (Bryan)
may be completely routed. It would
be far better to have a strong opposi
tion standing on rational ground, and
making some fair appeal to the reason
of the country. The unmistakable
rejection of Bryanism in candidate and
platform, and the return of the de
mocracy to the sanity which ought to
belong to a great party would be wel
come. If the party shall consult its
own interest in the long run it will
take this course, whatever Mr. Bryan
may do. But it is not clear that it
will have the fiber to redeem itself,
and Mr. Bryan plainly means a light.
—Philadelphia Press.
c>'A precedent was established In
Panama, without doubt, but it will be
approved by the American people,
technical international law to the con
trary notwithstanding. The conten
tion that recognition was not warratu
ed, because a junta was in control in
Panama, is hardly tenable. The as
sumption, furthermore, that Panama is
not a sovereign state is hardly war
ranted now, since it has been recog
nized by all the great powers, and
there is a disposition on the part of
this government to see to it that the
present status of affairs on tUc <*Tti
mus is maintained. —'wleveland Leader.
AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
I'lie Relicn of I,aw Come* to
an Knd l'rlaonera In Hull I'en ura
Turned Over (o Civil Authorities.
Cripple Creek, Col., Feb. 3.—Gov.
Penbody yesterday revoked his order
of December 5 last proclaiming mar
tial law in Teller county. Military
Commander Verdeckberg issued a
proclamation announcing that "peace
and good order are being fully re
stored and it has been shown that
the civil authorities are able to con
trol the situation, to perform their
legal functions and to enforce the
laws." It is announced that a de
tachment of the national guard will
remain here for a time, but "will act
in support of and in subordination to
the legally constituted civil authori
ties."
All the prisoners iii the bull pen
were delivered to the civil authorities
yesterday. John M. Glover, former
congressman from Missouri, was ar
raigned in the district court on a
charge of having attempted to kill
Sergeants Ditteinore and Smith on
December 29. He pleaded not guilty
and was released under a S6OO bond.
Sherman Parker, a leader of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
has been repeatedly rearrested by the
military after furnishing bonds oil
the various charges filed ngainst him,
was also released on bonds. Parker
and several other strike leaders who
are still in jail, was charged by the
military with having caused the Vin
dicator mine explosion, by which two
men were killed, and with having
[dotted to wreck it train on tlie Flor
ence & Cripple Creek railroad.
The misdemeanor eases against
Adjt. Gen. Sherman M. Hell, Hrig. (ien.
John Chase, Col. Edward Verdeckberg
and Maj. Thomas E. McClelland,
charged with false imprisonment,
were set for trial on Tuesday next.
Telluride, Col., Feb. 3. —In the dis
trict court yesterday Judge Stevens
refused an application of the exiled
miners at Montrose and other places
for an injunction restraining the mili
tary authorities at Telluride from in
terfering with their personal liber
ties. or preventing their return to San
Miguel county.
It is reported that Gov. Peabody
will declare martial law in this dis
trict at an end in a day or two.
A STRIKE AVERTED.
I'll I ell (Co I'alnt llaltcm Ignored I'nlon
Ofllcer« and Ileal! Directly Willi ICin
ployer*.
Chicago, Feb. 3.—Elimination of
business agents and other union ofli
cers in deliberations between em
ployer and employe for the readjust
ment (if wages, it i.s claimed, has
averted a general strike and lockout
of 1,200 members of the Paint. Work
ers' union in Chicago. Inet cud of
dealing with the labor leaders the
proprietors of the paint factories ol
the city submitted their case to juries
of 12 workingmen from each shop.
A tentative agreement satisfactory
to both sides has been submitted to
the Manufacturers' association by the
union, based on reports made by the
various shop committees. The agree
ment, with a few minor changes, it is
said, will be accepted by the employ
ers, to whom it leaves the "o|>wn
shop" and the question of settling the
wage scale.
Ordered to Mvc un Aecotintlti£.
Boston, Feb. 4.—The American Hell
Telephone Co. is ordered to give an
accounting to the Western Union
Telegraph Co., the successful plain
tiff in a damage suit involving mil
lions against the telephone company,
by Judge Colt in the United States
circuit court yesterday. Judge Colt
appointed Everett W. Hurdett to take
charge of the accounting. The suit
of the Wetsern Union Co. was to re
cover royalties from the American
Hell Co. on certain inventions and
the present action is concerning the
amount of money to be paid over.
Octvey Kuticlimen on Trial.
Norton, Kan., Feb. 3.—The trial of
the three Dewey ranchmen, charged
with murdering thiye members of the
Herry family on June 3, 1903, was call
ed Tuesday in the county district
court. The ease was brought here on
a change of venue from St. Francis.
The defendants, Chattneey Dewey, W.
J. Meßride and Clyde Wilson, were
delivered by their bondsmen Monday
night. Each has had his liberty un
der a bond of $15,000. The Deweys
are millionaires. Meßride and Wil
son are cowboys.
Cnnnol Act u« Administrator**,
Columbus, <)., Feb. 3.—The supreme
court yesterday decided that trust
companies cannot act its administra
tors of estates. In the contest of
heirs over the estate of the late
Mayor Cotton Allep. Judge Galloway
named the State Savings Hank and
Trust Co. administrator. The su
preme court holds the law under
which appointment was made to be
special legislation and unconstitu
tional.
An Appeal tor Aid.
Harrisliurg, Pa., Feb. 3.—Gov.
Pennypacker has issued a proclama
tion to the citizens of Pennsylvania
requesting aid for tlte families of the
victims of the explosion in the liar
wick mine, near Cheswick.
Children llurned to l>eatli.
Somerset, Pa., Feb. 3. —The house
of Prank Bennett, at Berlin, was de
stroyed by tire Tuesday and two chil
dren, aged 9 and 12 years, burned to
death. A lamp explosion caused the
fire.
ICailroad Shop* Hurned.
Canton. 0., Feb. 3.—The shops of
the Wheeling «.V Lake Krie railroad in
this city were gutted by fire last even
ing. entailing a loss of from $50,00 C
to $75,000. The lire was started by
the explosion of a headlight in the
shop. 'I he llamcs were fanned by a
raging blizzard.
FilClitiiitr on llic iHtlirniiM,
Panama, Feb. 3.—A report hart
reached the isthmus that Colombian
troops are fighting with the Indians
on lite San Bias coast, which is id
Panamanian territory. It is impos
sible to obtain reliable u.ews.
WHITNEY PASSES AWAY.
Ki-Scrrclnry of the Navy Sntrnmbi
to Attack of I'erlloiiltls and lllood
Folionlni: (allowing an Operation
for Appendicitis.
New York, Feb. 3.—William Collins
Whitney, ex-secretary of the navy
diet] a few minutes after 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at his home, 872
Fifth avenue, lie died while undei
the influence of ether administered
preparatory to a second operation foi
appendicitis.
Mr. Whitney was In liis filth year
lie was taken ill Friday night at the
performance of Uigoletto at the Met
ropolitan opera house and had tc
leave before the opera ended. Dr.
James, the Whitney family physician,
was summoned and found that the
condition of the patient was such that
after consultation an operation was
decided upon and was performed by
Dr. Hull. The patient rallied so well
that it was fully believed he would
recover.
Mr. Whitney's condition was very
grave, however, on Sunday and Mon
thly and at a consultation held Tues
day afternoon the conclusion was
reached that the only hope for the
patient lay in a second operation.
Mr. Whitney was placed under the
influence of ether, but whether the
operation was proceeded with or not
is unknown.
When the physicians perceived that
the patient was in danger of death,
Harry Payne Whitney and Miss Dor
othy Whitney were notified. They
hastened to the side of their father
and in a few minutes he had breathed
his last. Oxygen was used and all the
skill of the physicians and surgeons
brought into play to save the life oj
the distinguished patient, but to no
avail.
It was . r ) o'clock before the fact of
his death was made public. Later the
following statement was issued:
"Mr. Whitney died at 4 o'clock of
peritonitis and blood poisoning, fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis."
Mr. Whitney attained his greatest
prominence in public affairs while
secretary of the navy from 1885 ta
sss'.i. during which time he labored
ceaselessly and with great success for
the upbuilding of a new and formid
able navy, l'rior to entering Mr.
Cleveland's cabinent he was corpora
tion counsel of the city of New York
for several years, lie was a promi
nent horseman and his stable of run
ners had many victories to its credit
both in this county and England. He
was largely interesed in street rail
ways and left a fortune variously es
timated at from $20,000,000 to $23,-
000,000.
TWO MEN KILLED.
Knoxvlltc,TTon.« wan the Scone of n
I.real f'oiiflnsrntloii Property Lum
About SIOO.OOO.
Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 3, —Fire in
the heart of the wholesale district
last night caused a loss of $400,000 and
cost the lives of two men. The dead
a re:
William A. Maxey, captain of hose
wagon company No. 2.
John .1. Dunn, a former fireman who
was assisting at the fire.
The, fire started in the six-story
Phoenix building on (Jay street, in the
wholesale hat and millinery house of
Murphy & Robinson. The firemen
were unable to check the flames,
which spread both north and south,
into the store of Cullen & Newman,
wholesale notions, on the north, and
into tin' store of M.1.. Hoss & Co., on
the south. The tire was stopped be
fore it had damaged M. 15. Armstein
& Co. on the north, except slightly.
The First Time 111 108 Year*.
Pittsburg, Feb. 3. —Fires have been
drawn at, the window glass factories
of the I). O. Cunningham Glass Co.
and t unninghams & Co., on the Routh
Side, and for the first time in 10S
years no window glass will be made
in Pittsburg this .season unless some
arrangement is made between the
manufacturers and their workers.
The firms mentioned proposed to
start on a reduction of about 43 per
cent, from the Philadelphia scale and
the men refused to consider the prop
osition.
IVI urderous Jealousy.
Somerset, Pa., Feb. 3.- —Minnie
Friedline, a white girl aged 22 years,
was shot and killed yesterday by Mrs.
Frank Simpson, wife of ». negro bar
ber. Miss Friedline was a clerk in
the lioswell postoffiee and was enter
ing the postoffiee when she was met
by Mrs. Simpson, who drew a revolver
and fired a bullet into the girl's
brain. Mrs. Simpson is now in jail, it
is alleged that jealousy was the cause
of the crime.
Shopmen's I'ay Is Reduced.
Waterville, Me., Feb. 3.—Thi wage
earnings of 350 men employed in all
departments of the Maine Central
railroad shops in this city have been
reduced 10 per cent, by an order mak
ing the day of labor nine hours in
stead of ten as in the past. Officials
of the railroad company say the cur
tailment is in line with similar action
taken at other railroad shops.
Hoston, Feb. 3.—Tom Sharkey won
in the wrestling bout with John
Piening before the Criterion Athletic
club last night. The match was for a
percentage of the receipts and a side
wager of SI,OOO. Piening contracted
to throw the sailor three times with
in an hour. Piening got the first fall
in 16 minutes and the second in 34
minutes, but failed to get a third.
Till 1 Strikers Ln e.
Chicago, Feb. 3. —The arbitrators in
the strike of the livery drivers an
nounced their decision last night. The
result is a renewal of the old con
tract, against which the men struck,
with the exception of two item>
wliieh were eliminated in favor of the
owners. These two items are that
there shall be no more (klegates of
the unions posted in the stables, and
the liverymen are not bound to have
uniforms made by union taijors. The
men are to receive sl2 a week for ;;
12-hour day, with 2!> cents an hour for
overtime, witili on; day oil in each
\v l ek. I
K X PEIIIK \ TIA DOCET.
■ ~~
Mamma —It's very wrongofyou,Tom
my—l thought you would have known
better than to tight with y»ur little
friend like that!
Tommy (a vanquished one) —So I do
now. But I thought I could lick him!—
Ally Sloper.
Same Girl.
Ah, don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben
Holt,
Who lived in the edge of the grove?
How he broke up the school one day by
throwing
Some red [epper on top of the stove?
—Chicago Tribune.
The Truth t'oaiex Out.
Wife—You deliberately deceived me
when you asked me to marry you.
Husband—l did nothing of the sort.
Wife —Yes, you did. You told me
that you were quite well off.
Husband—Yes, and so I was; but I
was foolish enough to imagine I would
be better off with a wife. —Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Clear Prowl.
Tess —Miss Yerner is over 30.
Jess —Of course; but how did you
find it out?
Tess —She and I were talking about
Miss Passay, whom we both knew to
be 32, and she spoke of her as a "young
woman." —Philadelphia Press.
A Sure WNY.
"Three new families have moved into
the neighborhood," she said, "and I
want to ftid out who they are, but it
would be beneath my dignity togo chas
ing about the neighborhood. I'll just
invite Mrs. Gossip to dinner." —Chicago
Post.
A l.lvlntt Thermometer.
Mother —How do you judge the tem
perature of the water in baby's batix,
Mary?
Mary—By baby, m'm. If it's too cold
he turns blue; and if it's too hot he
screams awful. —Ally Sloper.
The Hni>t>>~ Knture.
Mrs. Waggles—Every tiling we have
here in the house is so old it is shab
by.
Waggles—Have a little patience, my
dear. When they get a little older they
"-fill be antique.—Judge.
It Smelleil to Heaven.
She —Good gracious! What a terri
ble smell! What on earth has been
burning?
He —I just lighted one of the cigars
you gave me, dear.—Yonkers States
man.
1111 - - ..1
Business Cards.
BTWTQREEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Emporium, Pa.
A businessrelatingto estate,collections. rea3
estates. Orphan's Court and generailaw bus! new?
will receive prompt attention. 42-1 y.
J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNABNBV
JOHNSON &i MCNARNEY.
•ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVT'
EMPORIUM, PA.
Will give prompt attention to all business en?'
rusted to theui. 16-ly.
MICHAELBKENNAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate
and pension claim agent,
85-ly. Emporium, Pa.
THOMAS WADDINGTON,
Emporium, Pa.,
CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY ANIf
STONE-CUTTING.
All orders in my line promptly executed. All
1 !nds of building and cut-stone, supp' ed at low -
prices. Agent for marble or granite monument*..
Lettering neatly done.
AMERICAN HOUSE
East Emporium, Pa.."
JOHN L. JOHNSON, PropY.
Having resumed proprietorship of this old and
well established House I invite ilie patronage of
the public. House newly furnished and thor«
oughly renovated. 48!y
~F\ D. LEFT.
VHORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AO'Ti,
EMPORIUM, PA
R> LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON ANK,
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
I have numerous calls for hemlock and hardi.
wood timber lands,alsostumnnge Ac., nndpartie*
desiring either to buy or sejl will do well to call
on me. F. D. LEET.
CITY HOTEL,
WM. McQEE, PROPRIETOR
Emporium, Pa.
Having again taken possession of this old ant)
popular bouse I solicit a share of the public pat
ronage. The house is newly furnisheriand is on*
of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county.
30-ly.
THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post Office,) .)
Emporium, Pa.
WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor;
I 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 their approbation. Give ui«
a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hour*
u027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. '
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
THOS. J. LYSETT. PaopitiETOß
Near liufThlo Depot, Emporium, Pa.
This new and commodious hotel is uow openefl,
forthe accommodation of the public. NtwmU
itsappointnieiits, every attention will be pai- ta
the guests patronizing: tills notel. 27-17 ly
UAV OOOUJ.
TEACHER OF
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY,
Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Music, '
Emporium, Pa.
Scliolarstaiicht either at my home on Sixth
street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown
scholars will be given dfttesat looiusiutliia
place.
P. C. RIECK. D. D. S„
DENTIST.;
Office over Ta"?art's Drug Store, Emporium, P*.
tia-> and other local anaesthetics *<?•
"K niiiii«terod for the painless extraction
of teeth.
SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teetti, U>
liudiug Crowu and Bridge Work.