2
CAMtKON CUOSTY FRiiSS.
H. H. MULLIN, Ed,lor.
Published Every Thursday,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
r'er y«i»r tZ <W
112 paid In advance I »0
ADVKRTISING RATF.S:
Advertisements are published *t the rats ot
»re dol ar per square for one insertion anil llfty
cents per square for each subsequent insertion-
Rates by the year, or for six or three months
sre low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Ler»l and Official Advertising per square,
three times or less, "2: each subsequent mser
tio 110 cents per square.
• I.ocal notices lu cents per line for one inser
aertion: 5 cents p-r line tor each subsequent
«on~-ceutive Insertion.
Obituary notices over Ave linea. 10 cents pet
Vine. Simple announcements of births, mar
riages and deaths will be inserted free.
Business carils. five lh.es or less. >.5 per year',
over live lines, at the regular rates of adver
tising.
No local iuserted for less than 75 cents per
usue.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PHKSS lscomplete
•tid affords facilities for doing the best class of
work. P.Utl ICt.'l.Alt ATTENTION PAIUTO LAW
PIIINTINI..
No paper will be discontinued until arrear-
Cies arc paid, except »t the option of the pub
sher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
(or in advance.
Avocations Are Useful.
The popt Horace wondered why no
snan ever remained entirely content,
with his lot. At Plainfield a banker, de
scribed as one of the wealthiest in the
state, has lost his eyesight from an
explosion of chemicals with which lie
was working in a secret laboratory.
There through most of the night and
before business hours in the morning,
according to tlie New York World, he
toiled away in search of a secret of
nature which has now eluded him for
ever. All that wealth could give him
was leisure for scientific research. La
dies occupying commanding positions
in society take to writing books. J. P.
Morgan is pictured as more pleased cy
the prize won by his collies at the dog
show than over a "deal" of the kind
that made their possession possible. A
president would like to be a cowboy,
a district attorney prefers clocks to law
cases, a Rothschild collects 10,000 tleas,
Fox cared more for his pigs than for
parliament, Louis XVI. aspired lo be a
locksmith, Peter the Great loved to
work in a shipyard. Here is Lord
Grey reported as wishing he couid
dance as well as Taglioni. Probably
every human breast cherishes a desire
to win fame in some pursuit diametri
cally opposite to tkat which fate has
assigned. No doubt this restlessness
keeps the mind versatile, refreshing it
by removing it from a too-fatiguing
concentration. "Tom" Reed's brain was
ail the keener for his French novels,
and "Ouida" does not appear to deteri
orate the quality of a supreme court
justice's law. Darwin was a great con
sumer of cheap fiction. Keeping per
sistently at?Ji thing is of course a main
essential of-success. But the relaxa
tion which the ambition to do somc
thng else induces is not unprofitable.
Could Laugh with the Boys.
It is a good judge who cannot only
give sound advice to youthful culprits,
but can laugh when the joke is* turned
on him. An instance is found in an
occurrence in a Brooklyn court. Some
boys were up before a local magistrate
charged with having placed obstruc
tions on the railroad track. The boys
were thoroughly frightened, but when
the magistrate, in a fatherly way, ex
plained to them that confession would
make it easier for them in the end, one
of them weakened and "owned up."
"So you did place a stone on the
track?" said the judge. "Yes, sir," fal
tered the boy. "How big was it?"
asked the judge, but the boy didn't
seem to know."Was it as big as my
head?" suggested the judge. - The boy
looked at him gravely. "Yes, sir," he
taid. "As big around, but only about
half as thick." And the judge joined
in the smile which went around the
room, even though it was at his own
expense.
A North Adams man, according to
the Detroit Tribune, stopped behind a
colt he was breaking to harness and
was Kicked in the face to the extent
of having the cheek bones fractured.
In this progressive age no man should
crouch at the rear end of events to see
what is going on ahead. He should
be careful about getting in front of
them, too. "Here Dennis," said the
veterinary to his Irish assistant, "take
this tube which is filled with throat
powder. Insert one end in the horse's
mouth and blow at the other." Den
nis thereafter writhes on the ground
in contortions. "Why, Dennis! What's
the matter?" Dennis' reply: "The
barse blowed foorsht!"
It is a good thing ior the young men
who goto college that the "smartness"
of dissipation is minimized ar.d the
laurels goto those who win athletic or
Intellectual distinction, observes the
Minneapolis Times. Perhaps the hon
ors are not fairly distributed. The ap
plause should feo more frequently to the
winner of intellectual distinction than
it toes and there should be perhaps less
for the man of brawn, but the moral ef
fect is good and that is something.
Peru is growing progressive. The
government has consented that the
managers of the new American railway
line between Oroya and Cerro de Pasco
may run freight trains as fast as 13
miles an hour. The "lightning express"
probably goes at the rate of 20 niiies;
but even 13 miles is fast, travel for a
country used to the speed of pack-aui
4ual.H.
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
THE ORIGINAL GASTON.
RATIFIED PANAMA TREATY.
Wild Hurrying of Democrats to Cover
When They Heard from
the People.
The democratic party in congress
started out to fight the treaty with
Panama because it was negotiated by a
republican administration. But when
the democratic leaders heard from
their constituencies and found that the
people were enthusiastically in favor
of the Panama canal and of all steps
necessary to make the big channel a
reality, there was a hurrying to cover,
says the Troy Times. When the vote
was finally taken, much earlier than
was expected the issue could be
reached, only 14 democrats were found
who placed themselves in opposition to
the bill. Thus the democratic party in
the senate conceded that the treaty of
fered by the republican party to the
nation was wise and desirable.
It is discouraging to a party which
needs so badly an issue for its cam
paign this year that when an expected
opportunity presents itself the people
of the country should force that party
itself to get into line with national
sentiment. The suggestion which has
been made in a semi-humorous way
that the Democrats have no campaign
this year, but ratify the republican
platform, is not a bad one, because the
different elements which will make up
that platform arc being ratified one
by one in the progress of events and no
hand is raised against them with any
prospect of success.
The final approval of the treaty
with Panama assures prompt and per
sistent activity in the construction of
the canal. The building of this inter
oceanic highway will be one of the
great events in the world's history. It
will have a civilizing influence on man
kind, and it will be a certain and a just
reward to the United States that in
facilitating the intercourse of the
world's people much of the resulting
advantage will come to enterprising
and sagacious America, which under
the able and progressive guidance of
the republican party has brought what
Senator Hoar called "the dream of cen
turies" to a wideawake realization.
BY THE POLITICAL EDITORS
CJlr. Cleveland and Mr. Bryan con
tinue to reiterate their opinions about
each other in spite of the fact that the
public is entirely familiar with them.
—Washington Star.
advice of Mr. Cleveland to
beware of the strange cause and obso
lete issues supported by the democratic
party in 1896 and 1900. This wise coun
sel so enrages persons identified with
Bryanism that something still stranger
may be looked for in July.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
c "ii is figured that :17 newspapers
are shouting for Cleveland as the dem
ocratic nominee. But all 57 are not
shouting as loud as six others located
in New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco. The old style common o. - garden
variety of democrat is bound lo yield
to the new and stylish yellow speeches
(Democrat ia Hearstiana). —Indianapo-
lis Journal.
G Senator Gorman seems to have a
positive genius for choosing exactly
the wrong time to express his opinions.
Now he is advocating a cheap navy
and just at the time when most people
arc beginning to see the need of a
strong one. If an angel should come
down and announce that the country
was about to be visited by disastrous
fire Gorman would probably choose
that moment to introduce a bill com
pelling everybody to allow their insur
ance policies to lapse.—lr.dianapalis
Journal.
fC"There j s no danger of this coun
try becoming involved in the war,"
says the president, so that silences an
other lot of foolishness.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
G -''Col. Bryan declares he does not
care who is the democratic presiden
tial candidate, but he is going to s»e
to it that the convention reaffirms the
Kansas City platform. If that is done
nobody whose nomination would be
worth while will care to be a candi
date. Col. Bryan is determined that the
next candidate shall be beaten as bad
ly as the last outs was.—Philadelphia
Press.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1904.
STANDPATTERS' CHAMPION.
Mr. Hanna Stood Like a Stone Wall
in Defense of a Protective
Tariff.
The death of Mr. Hanna, in theopinion
of tlie Portland Oregonian. deprives the
standpatters of their strongest cham
pion. Speaking of the movement for
lowering certain tariff rate, ii says:
"Across the path of every step in this re
formatory direction Senator Manna stood
like a stone wall. He said that the'iurift
should never be changed so lonjj us he liuei
power to prevent it."
Mr. Hanna was the author of the ad
juration to stand pai as applied to the
tariff issue, and meant all he said at that
time and later, says the Washington
Star. How much longer, had he lived, he
would have stood out against tariff re
vision is a question. He well under
stood that the subject was coming up at
the republican national convention for
an expression in the platform, and that
republican success next fall would mean
an effort in the next congress to lower
certain duties that are no longer needed
by the industries now profiting by them.
He might have continued his opposition.
He might, on the other hand, have come
to see the advisaLiiity of following the
advice which his friend and leader „S.ve
the parly and the country in his last
speech at Buffalo.
The tariff revision proposed under
what is called ihe "lowa idea" has for
its best indorsement what Mr. MeKin
ley left as a legacy to the people on that
subject. Nothing beyond that is pro
posed. Nothing within that scope can
possibly be hurtful. Mr. McKinley knew
the tariff from A to Z. He had watched
the operations of the Dingley law with
the closest attention and with thehearti
est pride and satisfaction. He had seen
all of his own tariff views, as well as his
election to the presidency, vindicated
by the law. It is not to be supposed for a
moment, therefore that he would have
made his Buffalo speech if he had not
thought the matter out and convinced
himself that the time for a limited re
vision of the law had arrived. Will
there be the slightest clanger in under
taking in the early spring of 1906 what
Mr. McKinley advised and thought
could safely be done in the spring of
1902? He died in the fall of 1901, and we
may believe that had he been spared
he would have called the attention of
congress to the subject in his next mes
sage.
Mr. Hanna, as we all know, was not an
authority on the tariff as Mr. McKin
ley was. He was a sagacious business
man and knew his own "line" thorough
ly. So that his adjuration to stand pat
has not, or should not have, the call upon
our attention that the advice of Mr. Mc-
Kinley lias, or should have, in dealing
with a question of such farreaching im
portance.
State of New York.
Mr. Bryan while in New York on his
latest visit met neither Mr. liill, who is
for Judge Parker, nor Mr. Murphy,
who is for Mr. Cleveland. He did meet
Norman K. Mack, who is trying to
unite the democratic factions in the
state, and he spent an hour with May
or McClellan, who has a presidential
lightning rod up. The New York situ
ation is puzzling everybody, and Mr.
Bryan is probably wise in picking his
path there with extreme care. The
Parker people want instructions. The
Cleveland people are opposed to in
structions. Blessed are the Hearst
people, for they expect nothing. It is
all a riot of schemers and scheming,
everybody expressing a desire that
New York may control the situation at
St. Louis, but with 1,000 different views
prevailing as to how control may be
obtained.—Washington Star.
lu The Panama canal is only oiie of
the great achievements which will
stand to the credit of the republican
party.
G- r When Mr. Bryan wants to make
a fearful prophecy of democratic disas
ter he predicts that somebody "will be
beaten worse than Horace Greeley
was." Why this modesty? One Bryan
lias the honor of having been beaten
twice by bigger pluralities than that
which was thrown against Mr. Greeley.
The awful example in American poli
tics has been changed by the new rec
ords of the .'ast eight years.—Chicago
Chronicle (Dent.}.
JAPANKNK INFANTIIV IN ACTION
• ClltfoC9 993C»«09«O90t999MM009H0OM»OMt»teMtMeOl
j THE GREAT WAR
| IN THE EAR EAST
ooooiiQiiiiiOAOiieoAosieoe
St. Petersburg', March B.—A mes- |
sage from Viceroy Alexieff says: !
"The commandant at Vladivostok re- j
ports that Sunday's bombardment re
sulted in no serious damage to the
port. The fortress did not return the
enemy's fire. One seaman was wound
ed and one woman was killed. .Mon
day at midday the enemy again en- ;
tercel I'ssuri bay and approached the
point from which they bombarded
the? harbor on March 0. Th«v left
again, making for the open sea.''
The Uussiun authorities have been'
approached indirectly by American
shipping firms desiring authority to ,
fit out privateers to prey on Japanese
commerce, but they met with no en- j
eouragement.
In just what forms these offers
came- or on whose behalf they were
made cannot be ascertained, as the;
government would not even consider ]
them. The Associated Press is able '
to announce officially that Russia ;
will not issue letters of marque.
London, March B.l r p to a late
hour last evening tlie Japanese lega
tion here had received no official in- i
formation regarding the bombard-|
nient of Vladivostok. It is believed at
the legation, however, that the .Tap- \
attese are now between the itussian I
cruiser squadron and Vladivostok ami
there is reason to believe that the
Itussian squadron is in tlie vicinity of i
Possiet bay.
Russian official dispatches do not
mention this squadron and this fact |
lends color to the belief that the Jap- :
anese warships have shut it out of |
Vladivostok.
Loudon. March 8. —Cabling froip |
Ping Yang, Korea, under date eif !
March 0, a correspondent of the Daily j
Mail says that 2,000 Russian cavalry
men, with seven guns, retreated last j
Wednesday through Kusong and Son- I
clion towards Wiji.
RUMORS OF BATTLE AT SEA.
London, March 9.—The Daily Tele- !
graph this morning publishes a dis- j
patch from Tokio dated March 7 and
saying: "it is reported that the Jay- j
anese fleet engaged the Itussian i
Vladivostok squadron at sea yester- 1
day. The result of the engagement
is not announced, but it is believed
that the Russian ships were destroy- i
eel or captured."
Tokio. March 9. The forthcoming
visit of Marcjuis Ito as special am
bassador from the emperor of Japan !
to the emperor of Korea claims gen- 1
eral attention. It nas originally
planned to send a prominent Japan
ese to Seoul as a permanent resident !
adviser to the Korean government, j
The announcement that Marquis ito:
is going is a surprise.
VICTORIES FOR JAPS
ARE REPORTED
London, March 10.— No further ,
news litis reached London of I lie re
port of the fighting' at Port Arthur,
or of the fate of the Russian Vladivo- I
stok squadron. l"p to a late hour
last night the" Japanese legation here j
has heard nothing of these reported 1
occurrences, but it is considered sig- j
liifieant that the Russian official clis- j
patches make no mention of the !
Vladivostok cruisers.
The news from Washington of the
appearance of Japanese forces at j
Fiing Wang Chang, -t."> miles north- j
west of Ant ling, in Manchuria, and j
Tashan. a few miles inland from the
mouth of the Yalu river, is regarded
as most important. According to the !
Tien Tsin correspondent of the Daily
'.telegraph the Japanese advanced !
from ihe Yalu river, capturing Fung !
Wang Cheng and drove out the litis- j
sians in I lie vicinity to the Taku Ung 1
eastern pass, and are in force 70 miles !
east of New Chwang. The Russians, j
with :t5,000 men, are entrenched j
strongly til Liao Yang and Hai '
Chwang, where lighting is imminent, i
Some small engagements already
have been fought, the Russians re
tiring with losses.
A dispatch to the Times from Wei
llai-Wei, dated March !l. says:
"It is reported on good authority
that a collision between Japanese
and Russian troops has occurred near ;
Must Observe! Neutrality.'
Washington, March 11.- President |
Roosevelt litis issued the following !
executive order respecting the obser- |
vance of the proclamation recently \
promulgated declaring the neutrality j
of the United States between Russia
and Japan: "All officials of the gov- »
eminent, civil, military and naval, are j
hereby directed not only to observe j
the president's proclamation of neu- j
trality in the war between Russia and i
Japan, but also to abstain from either |
action or speech which can legiti- !
mately cause irritation to either of j
the _ . .
All the News of»
the War Between •
Russia and Japan. •
? etsieoioettofioionoteititi
j Hai .In. Korea, (54 miles northwest of
I Chemulpo), which resulted in the de
! feat of tlie ltussians."
JAPANESE WARSHIPS
BOMBARD PORT ARTHUR
St. Petersburg, March 11.—-The
czar has received the following mes
sage from Viceroy AlexictV, dated
| -Mukden, March 10:
j "'The commandant of the fortress
: at Port Arthur reports that at about
; i o'clock this morning vessels, appar
ently torpedo boats, were seen at sea
| within the area swept by our search
lights. Our batteries opened tire up
jon these vessels. Our torpedo boats
put out to sea at 2:40 a. in., and at
| about 4 o'clock met the enemy west
!of the Liao Tishin lighthouse. After
| firing several shots the enemy retired
to the south in the direction of Shan
dun. Our torpedo boats returned to
■ the harbor at t> o'clock.
\ "Later torpedo boats Mere again
' sent to sea to recommiter. They re
turned iu half an hour, having learn
j ed that an enemy's squadron was ap
proaching.
"At s o'clock the Japanese opened
; fire upon our cruisers mid the fort
j ress. The enemy had 14 ships, and
| fired the entire time from behind
1 I.iao Tishin."
| Tokio, March 11.—'Russian and
Japanese mounted scouts met north
!of Ping Vang on Wednesday. After a
j brief engagement the Russians re
| treated. No casualties are reported
I orti either side.
i The Nagasaki correspondent of the
1 Daily Express asserts that 200.0U0
: troops have been shipped from Japan,
i INDECISIVE BATTLE
OFF PORT ARTHUR
St. Petersburg, March 12. —The era-
I peror has received a message from
I Viceroy Alexieft", which says:
j "Admiral MakarofF, commanding
, the fleet, reports from Port Arthur
I as follows:
| "Six torpedo boats which went out
to sea the night of March 10. four of
them being under command of ('apt.
Mattoussev itch, encountered the
enemy's torpedo boats followed by
cruisers.
"A hot action ensued in which the
torpedo boat destroyer Vlastini dis
charged a Whitehead torpedo and
sunk one of the enemy's torpedo
boats. On the way hack the torpedo
boat destroyer Stereguschtelii sus
stained damages; her engine was dis
abled and she began to founder. l!y
s o'clock in the morning five of our
torpedo boat destroyers had return
ed. When the critical position of the
Stereguschtelii became evident I
hoisted my flag on the cruiser Xovi,<
and went with the Novik and the
cruiser Boyarin to the rescue. But
as five of the enemy's cruisers sur
rounded our destroyer anil as their
battleship squadron was approaching,
I did not succeed in saving the Stere
gusehU hi, which foundered. Pari of
the crew was made prisoners and |
part was drowned.
"On the ships which participated in
the night attack, one officer was seri
ously and three others were slightly
wounded, two soldiers were killed,
and IS wounded.
"At (i o'clock 14 of the enemy's ships
assembled before I'ort Arthur and a |
bombardment was begun with the,
heavy guns of their battleship squad- !
ron at long range.
"This lasted until I o'clock in the
afternoon. The damage to our ves
sels was insignificant and they are
again ready for battle. Our losses
were ten officers slightly wounded,
one soldier killed and four soldiers
wounded.
"A bombardment at such a distance
must he considered ineffective, but,
the Japanese cruiser Takasago is re
ported to have been seen to suffer
serious damage, the extent of which,
■however, it was impossible to ascer
tain at a distance of five miles. Many
shells were fired at a range of 7'/,
mi les."
London, March 12.—A correspondent
at Che Koo of the Daily Mail gives
alleged information of the Japanese
landing movements up to March i)
and says that disembarkation is pro
ceeding at Chemulpo and northward
points with marvellous activity.
Iti<£ Tunnel FllilMiitl.
New York, March 12.—Begun 30
years ago and twice abandoned for
long periods because of accidents and
financial difficulties, the driving of
the bore of the Hudson river tunnel,
connecting Fourteenth street, Jersey
City, with .Morton street, on Man
hattan Island, was finished Friday.
So great had been the aeeiirSey of
the plans of Chief Engineer Charles
M. Jacobs that when 1 he ends of the
tunnel met there was not the varia
tion of a hair in the courses of the.
Jersey section and the New Vork
heading. •
Worth the Money.
Struggling Dramatist —I can't see how
Littlewitt managed to get such a big
price for that trashy play of his. They
say that Miss Footlights paid him $lO,-
000.
First Nighter—l presume you know
that she is in love with her leading
man."
"Yes."
"Well. Littlewitt's play has 25 kisses
in it."—N. Y. Weekly.
Asked and Answered.
"Pop."
"Yes, my son?"
"Did they used to put money tfver dead
people's eyes?"
"Yes; but the practice is confined only
to live people now."
"Who, what—"
"Public officials. So they can't see
some things."—Cleveland Leader.
The Exception.
"Women, as a rule, are given to ex
aggeration," remarked the cynical
bachelor.
"But," protested the spinster, "there
are exceptions to all rules, you know."
"Oh, of course," rejoined the c. b.,
"and the exception to this one is when
they are forced to talk about their own
age."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Epitaph.
Percy studied chemistry.
Studied long and late.
P< rev breathed some chlorine gas.
He'll not graduate.
—Cornell Widow.
ENOUGH SAID.
Townlot—Hello, Harker! You seem
all done tip. Gasoline stove?
Harker —No! Chafing dish.
Townlot —Chafing dishes don't ex
plode.
Harker —My wife threw it. —Chicago
Daily News.
Enjoyment.
Tills life's a game, wise fo;ks. declare.
Where luck may help a lot.
The men who wiu are much amused
And those who lose art not.
—Washington Star.
Content.
"Aren't you sometimes tempted to
complain about the ingratitude of re
publics?"
"Certainly not," answered Senator
Sorghum. "I haven't the slightest hesi
tancy in declaring that this republic
has amply paid me for everything I ever
did for it."—Washington Star.
Busincsd Cards.
B. W. GREEK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Emporium, Pa.
A businessrelatingto estate,collections. re»l
estates. Orphan's Court and generallaw bushiest
trill receive prompt attention. 42-ly.
J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNARNBY
JOHNSON & MCNARNEY,
A TTORN E YS-AT-LA W»
EMPORIUM, PA.
Will give prompt attention to all business enj
fiistedtotheiu. 16-ly.
MICHAEL BRENNAN,
ATTO RN EY-AT-L A W
Collections promptly attended to. Real estat#
ind pension claim agent,
85-ly. Emporium, Pa.
THOMAS WADDINGTON,
Emporium, Pa.,
CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND
STONE-CUTTING.
All orders in my line promptly executed. All
t !nds of building and cut-stone, supp ed at low
prices. Airent for marble or granite monuments.
Lettering neatly done.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
East Emporium, Pa..
JOHN' L. JOHNSON, Prop'r.
Having resumed proprietorship of this old and
well established House I invite iho patronage of
the public. House newly furnished and thor
oughly renovated. 48!y
F. D. LERT.
VrTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T.
EMPORIUM, FA
TJ LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AND
ADJOINIKU COUNTIES.
I have numerous calls for lieni'ock and hard*
wood tin ber lands, also stum psge&c., and part iet
desiring either to buy or seJI will do well to "all
su me. F. D. LEET.
CITY HOTEL,
WM. McGEE, PROPRIETOB
Emporium, Pa.
Having again taken possession of this old and
popular bouse 1 solicit a share of the public pat
ronage. The house is newly furnishedand is out
of the best appointed hotels iu Cameroucounty.
30-ly.
THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post O(lice,J
Emporium, Pa.
"YILMAM MCDONALD, Proprietor.
I take pleasure in informing the public that }
have purchased the old and popular Novelty
Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will bt
my endeavor to serve the public in a niannet
that shall meet with their approbation. Give me
a call. Meals and luncheon served at all liouit.
uo'27-lyr Win. McDONALD.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
THOS. J. LYSETT, PaopiiiETon
Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa.
This new and commodious hotel is now opened
forthe accommodation of the public. Newint-1
its appointments, every nttftntion willbepai to
the guests patronizing this Hotel. 27-17 ly
MAY GOULD, '
THACHKR OF
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY,
Also dealer in all the Popular Music,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholarstanght either at ray home on Sixth
street or at the homes ol'the pupils. Out oftoa u
scholars trill be given dates at my ro-msiutbit
place.
P C. RIECK, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.!
Office over Tacgart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa.
Gas and other local anaesthetics »(!■
ministered for the painless extract lon
•<rr v TT* t) 112 teeth.
IPF.CIALTY: -Preservation of natural teetk, 1*
iludiug Cruv,n and Bridga \Vc»k-