2
CAMERON COUiffl PMS.
H. H. MULLIN, Ed.tor.
Published Thursday.
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Business cards, five lines or less. 15 per year;
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tising.
No local inserted for less than 75 cents per
issue.
JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the IMIESS is complete
• lid affords facilities for doing the best class of
Work. I'Alt l ICri.AK ATTENTION I'AIUTO I.AW
J'HINTINO.
No paper will he discontinued until arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
lor in advance.
How long does a dream last? To
the dreamer it sometimes seems to en
dure for hours, and the general im
pression is that dreams continue for
minutes at least, while the fact is that
the longest dream appears to he con
fined within a solitary second, even
though the events 01 it may impress
the dreamer for days.
The cotton manufacturers decided 'o
advance the price of their goods on
and after April 1, 1904. For seme time
past th- large Russian wholesale
houses have been refraining from pur
chasing large quantities of any textile
goods. It is feared that the advance
in the price of cotton goods will have a
tendency to make sales even 1 est? than
they are at present.
M. Hermant Lecat, a Paris commis
sion agent, enveloped his head in a
pillow case, tying the open end tightly
round his neck. He then introduced
an India rubber pipe attached to a gas
jet through a hole previously made,
and turned on the gas. His wife, en
tering the kitchen shortly afterward,
found him dead, the pillow case dis
tended like a balloon.
Some one has drawn attention to the
fact that music exercises an influence
on the growth of the hair in a most
curious manner. Constant playing for
some years on metal instruments, the
trombone In particular, will cause
baldness; while the playing of the
piano, violin aud violoncello rather in
creases than otherwise the growth
of the hair. Flue and clarinet players
are not supposed to be influenced eith
er way.
William W. Murphy, a locomotive
engineer 011 the Burlington's fast ex
press between Hannibal and St. Jo
seph. hap been making observations
on the speed of various birds and in
sects. Many birds, he says, make a
practice of flying beside or in front
of his engine, and when the weather
is clear and mere is 110 wind he opens
the throttle and races with them. He
finds that a chicken hawk and a crow
tan make 25 miles an hour.
Syria and Palestine, on account of
the defective means employed for util
izing the subterranean water supply,
are justly called semi-arid regions. The
introduction of boring and pumping
machinery is certain to prove a great
boon. No artesian wells exist so far,
but experiments are progressing with
a hope of locating basins tnat may be
tapped. All over the country large
tracts of lands are lying idle for lack
of water.
The British possessions in West Af
rica cover 500,000 square miles, con
taining 20,000,000 Negroes, and easily
capable of producing a yearly cotton
crop of 10,000,000 bales. The speci
mens of cotton raised in Sierra Leone
fire splendid in quality; this colony
will become a great cotton supply mar.
ket. For Gambia and the Gold Coast
prospects are also promising. The con
ditions for cotton cultivation are gooj
In Uganda and British East Africa.
A new type of fish hook, the inven
tion of F,. Hindon Hyde, of New York,
shows how even the simplest thing of
common life can he readily improved.
The improvement consists in transfer
ring the barb of the hook from the
inside of the point, that is, between
the point and the shank, to the oppo
site side of the hook. The advantage*
of the new hook is that it renders it.
much more difficult for a hooked fi.<lj
to release himself upon a slack line.
The Russo-Japanese war is product
ive of a number of singular things.
Japan has sent millions of gold to the
United States for war supplies, and
this gold, or a great deal of it, was
sent to Paris to settle the Panama ac
count. France is friendly to Russia in
the present struggle, and Russia is ne.
gotiating a war loan frotn the French.
When the loan is negotiated il will be
paid in gold, and much of it will lie the
gold sent to the United States by Ja-
P"-n.
Prof. W. J. Ilussey, of the Univer
sity of California astronomical de
partment at Lick observatory lias an
nounced his discovery of 100 new
stars. Most, of the stars were found
through the twelve-inch and thirty-six
inch telescopes at the Lick observa
tory at Mount Hamilton, although, to
make his observations comph I",
Prof. Ilussey was obliged to make
trips to the Lowe observatory, 011
Echo mountain, and the Lowell ob
servatory, at Flagstaff, Ariz.
YE GOLDEN JUBILEE.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CELE
BRATES FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Secretary of State Hay Sounds Key
note of Campaign—Senator Fair
banks Speaks on History
of the Party.
Five thousand people assembled in
Loomis park at Jackson, Mich., on July
6, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the birth of the republican party "Un
der the Oaks" in that city July 6,1854.
It was there 011 that date that the first
state convention acting under the name
of "republican" was held. The state
ticket nominated on that day went
through a heated campaign to election
day success.
A tremendous audience was present
when Senator J. C. Burrows, of Michi
gan, introduced Secretary of State John
Hay, the orator of the afternoon. Secre
tary Hay said in the course of his re
marks:
"A century Isbut a moment of history;
it has often happened that several of
them have passed away, since nun began
to record their deeds, with little change
in the physical aspect or the moral
progress of the world. But at other
times —of intense action and spiritual
awakening—a single generation may
form an epoch, and few periods of equal
duration in political annals have beer,
so crowded with great events as the 50
years we celebrate to-day.
"Under the oaks of Jackson on the 6th
of July, 1854, a party was brought into
being and baptized, which ever since
has answered the purposes of its exist
ence with fewer follies and failures and
more magnificent achievements than
ordinarily fall to the lot of any institu
tion of mortal origin. And even the be
ginning of the end is not yet. This his
toric party is only now in the full matur
ity of its power and its capacity for
good.
"The republican party had a noble
origin. It sprang directly from an
aroused and indignant national con
science. Questions of finance, of po
litical economy, of orderly administra
tion, passed out of sight for themoment.
to be taken up and dealt with later on.
But in 1854 the question that brought
the thinking men together was whether
there should be a limit to the aggression?
of slavery, and in 1861 that solemn in
quiry turned to one still more porten
tous. Should the nation live or die?
"The humblest old republican in
America has the right to be proud thai
in the days of his youth in the presence
of these momentous questions he judged
right, and if he is sleeping in his honored
grave his childreu may justly be glad of
his decision.
"It was not so easy 50 years ago to
take sides against the slave power as it
may seem to-day. Respect for the vested
rights of the southern people was ore
of our most sacred traditions. It was
founded on the compromises of the con
stitution and upon a long line of legal
and legislative precedents.
"If the slaveholders had been content
with their unquestioned predominance,
they might for many years have con
trolled our political and social world.
"They felt instinctively that if their
system were permanently to endure it
must be extended, and to attain this
object they were ready to risk every
thing. They rent in twain the com
promises which had protected them so
long. They tore down the bulwarks
which had at once restricted and de
fended them; and confiding in their
strength and our patience they boldly
announced and inaugurated the policy
of the indefinite extension of their
•peculiar institution.'
"Yet the most wonderful feature of
that extraordinary campaign which
then began, and which never eeasel
until the land was purged of its dead
ly sin, was that even in the very 'tem
pest and whirlwind of their passion'
the great leaders of the republican
party kept their agitation strictly
within the limits of the constitution
and the law. There was no general
demand for even an amendment to the
organic instrument.
"They pleaded for the repeal of un
just statutes as inconsistent with the
constitution, but did not advocate
their violation. Only among the more
obscure and ardent members of the
party was there any demand for the
abolition of slavery, but. the whole
party stood like a rock for the princi
ple that the damnable institution must
be content with what it had already
got, and must not be allowed to pol
lute another inch of free soil.
"On this impregnable ground they
made their stand; and the mass con
vention which assembled here in 1851
while the vibrations of the thunder of
the guns and the shoutings of the
birthday ol liberty yet lingered in the
air, gave a nucleus and a name to the
new party, destined to a great and
beneficent career.
"Before the month ended the anti
slavery men of five more great states
adopted the name 'republican,' and
under that banner congress was car
ried and two years later a national
party assembled at Pittsburg and nom
inated Fremont and Dayton, who
failed by a few votes of sweeping the
north.
"Who of us that was living then
From the French.
"Dozen" is from the French douzaine,
a collection of articles generally num
bered together. It is used in the Here
fordshire poems, 1200, and shows French
112 >r the first time encroaching upon Eng
lish numerals.
Japs Use Proper Method.
The Japanese adciiess their letters
the reverse of what we do, writing the
emintry first, the county next, then the
city, the street and number, and the
Kiicie last of all.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904
«U1 ever forget the ardent enthusiasm
ot those Uays? It.was one of thosa
periods, rate in the life of any na
tion, when men forget themselves and,
in .spite of habit, of interest, and of
prejudice, follow their consciences
wherever they may lead.
"The movement was universal.
Sumner in the east, Seward in New
York, Chase in Ohio, Bates in Mis
souri, Blair in Maryland, ail sent forth
their identical appeal to the higho: -
motive; and in Illinois, where the
most popular man in the state bold
ly and cynically announced: 'I don't
care whether slavery is voted up or
voted down,' a voice, i.ew to the na
tion, replied: 'There are some of us
who do care, if slavery is not wrong
nothing is wrong'—and Abraham Lin
coln came upon the field, not to leavi".
it until he was triumphant in death.
'"Our opponents sometimes say we
have no right to claim the credit of
the great deeds of the last half cen
tury—that, we could not have accom
plished them without the aid of demo
crats. Nothing truer was ever said:
and it is one of the chief glories of
our annals, and it forms the surest
foundation of our hopes for the future.
"The principles upon which our par
ty is built are so sound, they have so
irresistible an attraction to patriotic
and fair minded men, that whenever
a time of crisis comes, when the na
tional welfare is clearly at stake, when
voters must decide whether they shall
follow their prejudices or their con
sciences. we draw from other parties
their best men by thousands.
"Bright among the brightest of
those who founded our party shine the
names of democrats; and when the
war came on the picked men of thai,
party rallied to the colors. Douglas,
shortly before he died, declared his
unfaltering support of Lincoln. The
sun would go down before i could
name the democrats who fought like
heroes for the country—Grant, Sher
man, Sheridan, Dix, Sickles, Logan—
in short, an innumerable host.
"Ask, them, the democrats, 'lias the
president been a good citizen, a good
soldier, a good man in all personal re
lations? Is he a man of intelligence, of
education? Does he know this country
well? Does he know the world outside?
Has he studied law, history and poli
tics? Has he had great chances to
learn, and has he improved them? Is
he sound and strong in mind, boiiy and
soul? Is he accessible and friendly to
all sorts and conditions of men? Has
he the courage and the candor and the
God-given ability to speak to the people
and tell them what he thinks?' To all
these questions they will answer 'yes.'
Then what is your objection to him?
They will either stand speechless or
they will answer with the parrot cry
which we have heard so often: He is
unsafe!
"In a certain sense we shall have to ad
mit this to be true. To every grade of
lawbreakers, high or low; to a man who
would rob a till or a ballot box: to the
sneak or the bully; to the hypocrite
and the humbug. Theodore Roosevelt
is more than unsafe; he is positively
dangerous."'
Fairbanks Pays Tribute.
Senator Fairbanks, the next speaker,
said in part:
"Senator Burrows and Fellow Citi
zens: We are met to commemorate
no ordinary event, for here, a half cen
tury ago. American patriots solemnly
pledged themselves to vindicate the
'first principles of republican govern
ment:' to challenge the aggressions of
the slave power. Here was issued the
second declaration of freedom. Here
was taken the initial step which led to
the overthrow of slavery and the estab
lishment of the government upon truly
national lines. We freely pay the tribute
of our grateful appreciation to the mem
ory of those who raised here the stand
ard of republicanism.
"The republican party was here
christened and sent forth to accomplish
a more vital mission than had ever chal
lenged the consideration of the people
since the foundation of the government.
"To the republican party was com
mitted. in God's providence, the stupen
dous responsibility of preserving the
integrity of the nation itself. We would
not here kindle anew the fires of past
hates, or reopen the debates of long
buried differences which divided sec
tion against section, for we stand re
united under the acknowledged su
premacy of one Hag and one constitu
tion. But we may appropriately recall
the history of a past generation in which
American contested with American for
the triumph of opposing theories. In
that contest the republican party stood
for national solidarity. It stood for the
nation above state, and the victory it
achieved blessed both the victor and
the vanquished.
"Fifty years is a brief period, when
compared with the life of the elder na
tions. yet it embraces the entire life of
the republican party, a party whose
achievements are among the most last
ing and luminous of the deeds done by
ar.y party since the beginning of the
government. It has not lived the life
of repose and inactivity, for its career
has been characterized by restless en
ergy and serious work. Its lines have
been cast amidst stirring events, when
great problems were to be solved and
mighty deeds were to be done. It has
met upon a high level domestic ques
tions of far-reaching significance, and
it has increased our prestige aboard."
A Wonderful Spider Web.
In the Pacific ocean there is a group of
Tslands called the New Hebrides, where
there is a species of spider that weaves
a fine cloth What do you think ol that?
The natives place a slight framewori: in
some dark corner where there are known
to be spiders, and the little insects im
mediately take possession of the frame
and use it as a foundation for a web,
with marvelous results, line cap maee
in this way by spiders was over four lcet
ten inches and over a foot in diam
eter at the base.
THE MEET PACKERS' STRIKE,
ABOUT 50.000 MEN ARE IDLF. IN
VARIOUS CITIES.
Peace Negotiations Are at a Stand
still, Although Both Sides Are
Anxious for a Settlement—
Few Disturbances.
Chicago, .July til. —Negotiations for
peace in the stock yards strike are
practically at a standstill and the
strike will continue until one side or
the other abates something of the de
mands made up to the present time.
Both sides are anxious for a peace
able settlement, but the stumbling
block to a final adjustment is that
neither side is prepared to allow the
other to dictate the basis of the arbi
tration.
Friday afternoon the packers con
sidered Mr. Donnelly's reply to their
| proposition of Thursday night, but it
! proved unsatisfactory and the union
1 officials were notified that it would be
I impossible to reach an agreement
along the lines suggested by Mr. Don
| nelly. In their answer to Mr. Don
; nelly, the packers declared them
j selves willing to arbitrate, but stipu-
I lated that tin- arbitration should in
| elude the entire scope of the strike
I and not be subject to restrictions of
any kind. The communication of the
| packers was identical with the one
• sent on Thursday by them to Mr. Don-
I nelly and to which his counter propo
sition was a reply.
With the reply of the packers was
sent a note to Mr. Donnelly notifying
I him that they would be ready for liis>
; answer to-day and that, if he desired
another conference with them they
| would be pleased to meet him in an
| other effort to reach a basis of arbi
| tration. No arrangements have as
j yet been made for another conference,
1 but the reply of the unions to the last
i note of the packers will be sent this
! morning, after which Mr. Donnelly
j will leave for St. Louis, where he will
| address a mass meeting of strikers
; on Sunday afternoon.
The following is the reply of the
packers to the proposition of Mr. Don
nelly:
j All grievances to be submitted to
arbitration; the strikers to be re
' employed as rapidly as places can be
: found for them, preference to he given
; the strikers in the order of their appli-
J cations for work; all men now at work
to be retained and the temporary
j wages to be in accordance with the
schedule in effect at the time of the
strike.
The allied trades unions at the
stock yards are becoming restless ind
| unless a settlement is reached in the
near future they have decided to stop
, work in sympathy with the men al
! ready out. The members of the allied
crafts at the yards in this city number
! between 14,000 and 15,000 and a ma
-1 jority of them belong to the union. A
mass meeting of these men will be
, held to night, when the question of
their quitting work will be discussed.
The work in the packing plants in
this city was continued Friday 011 a
! much larger scale than at any time
since the strike has been declared.
I Many new men have been employed,
! among whom it is said are many skill
ed workmen, and the packers declare
that they are doing better than they
I expected they would be able to do at
| the time the old employes quit work.
A non-union workman was assailed
by a crowd as he emerged from the
entrance to the stock yards. He was
beaten, kicked and stoned, but man
aged to reach a street ear and es
cape. The crowd threw stones at the
I ear and injured a striker who was
aboard.
St. Paul, Minn., July 1G. —Several
hundred strikers lined up in front of
the main entrance to the Swift Pack
ing Co.'s plant at South St. Paul yes
terday and refused to let the office
force and other employes into the
building. The strikers had learned
of the operation of the plant 011
Thursday and concluded that the of
fice men must have been employed 011
the killing floor and determined to af
low no one to enter the grounds.
Mayor Lyttle was appealed to by
the company and consented to lead
the office force in an effort to get
through the gates.
The strikers refused to admit the
mayor and party. Gov. Van Sant has
•eftised to call out the militia.
New York, July 10. —The East Side
Butchers' association of this city met
Friday and resolved to sell no fresh
meats for a week.
At the meeting of the strikers,
James P. Holland and Joseph F. Ham
mill, general organizers respectively
of the Firemen's and the Electric En
gineers' unions, announced they were
ready to order their men on a sympa
thetic strike as soon as non-union
men are put to work in the plants. In
ease they goon strike, the plants
would be shut down until the placet
of the men were supplied.
Convicted of Fraud.
Jamestown, N. Y., J.ily 1G. —Frank-
lin A. Booth, of Rochester, was con
victed in the federal court yesterday
of fraudulent use of tin* mails and was
sentenced to 18 months' imprison
ment. In the trial of Stamates Bias
for using lalse naturalization papers,
indirect evidence was produced show
ing that IK) of such vapers had been is
sued from a bureau operating at
Youngstown, O.
More Strikes are Ordered.
New York, July 1G. —Strikes of the
plumbers, gas litters and steam fitters
and helpers were ordered Friday 011
all the contracts of New York con
tractors in outside cities to force c
system of exchange of cards with
unions in outside cities. It is charged
that the old Plumbers' union of New
York is the last union to cling to the
idea of the board of building (rades to
build a Chinese wall about the build
ing trades in this city, so that union
men from other cities could not coine
here to compete with New Yorkers.
Buslnesii Cards.
b7w. green,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Emporium, Pa.
A businessrelating to estate,collections, real
Mt&tes. Orphan's Court unci generallaw busloesi
«ril 1 receive prom pt attention. 42-1;.
I. O. Johnson. J. P. MoNarnbt
JOHNSON & MCNARNEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW J
Eupomuri, Pa.
Will give prompt attention to all business en) |
raited to tliem. 16-ly. |
iIIOHAELBRENNAN,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW j
Oollec'.lom promptly attended to. Heal estats '
sad pension claim agent,
85-ly. . Emporium. Pa.
THOMAS WADDINQTON,
Emporium, Pa.,
CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND I
STONE-CUTTING.
All orders In my line promptly executed. AU
Mfidaof building and cut-stone, oupp'!ed at low
K rices Agent for tuarblq or granite monuments,
etterlng neatly done.
liIBRI6AN HOUSE,
East Emporium. Pa..' __
JOHN 1,. JOHNSON, PropY |
Having resumed proprietorship of this old and
well established House I invite the patronage of
public House nswly furnished and thor* j
oughly renovated. 48ly I
D LEKT
I'rirORNKY AT-LAW and INSURANCE AOT. j
EMPORIUM, PA
!>• LAND OWNKHH AND OTHERS IN C'AMKRON ANB
Adjoining Counties.
1 ft svr numerous calls for hemlock and hard
wiVxl timber landa alsostumpage&c., and parties
desiring either to buy or »ej) will do well to call
o A me. F. D. LEET.
THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post Office,)
Emporium, Pa.
William McDonald, Proprietor.
I take pleasure in informing the public that) j
have purchased the old and popular Noveltj
Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will b» [
my eudtavor to serve the public in a mannei
that shall meet with their approbation. Give m< |
a call. Meals and luncheon served at nil houra
n027-iyr WM. McDONALD. {
ST.CHARLES HO'fKli,
THOS. J. LYSETT, Profbibto* !
Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa.
This new and commodious hotel Is now opened
for the accommodation of the public. Newinal
Itsappolntments, every attention willbepai' to
theguestspatronizingthls hotel. 27-IT-ly
MAY GOULD.
PJAN O, T H*K KMO NY AND THEORY I
Also dealer in all the Popular Sheet Mutic, j
Emporium, Pa.
Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth
street or at the homes of the pupils. Outoftowr ;
scholars will be given dates at my rooms in thii
place.
r. O. RIECK, D. D. S.,
DENTIST.;
Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa |
ih i. Oas and other local anaesthetics ad
WffiSSS.ministered for the painless estradiol
11* of teeth.
9PECIALTY:--Preservatioa of natural tesUb, la
lloding Crown and Bridgs Work.
NEW CAMERONHOUBE,
Cameron. Pa.,
Opposite P. & E. Depot.
HARRY McGEE, Proprietor.
Having taken possession of this house and j
thoroughly remodeled and enlarged the building ]
by erecting an addition of eighteen rooms, I am j
well prepared to meet the demands of the public. |
Guests conveyed to any part of the county. Good |
Ashing and hunting in the immediate vicinity.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you oat.
POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE.
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company.
Official Condensed Time Table in Effect June 23, 1902.
Sun
day Week Days. Iluilv Week Days.
Only
P.M. P. M.j P.M. A.M. A.M. STATIONS. A.M. P.M.I P.M.! P.M.! P.M.
610 510 11 10 715 Lv Addison Ar 10 13 4 43 ;
541 541 11 41! 801 Elkland 941 411
546 546 11 46 806 Osceola 936 406
555 555 11 55 822 Knoxviile j 926 356
611 611 12 11 840 Westlield 913 343
647 647 12 47 925 Gaines Junction 836 3 OC*
70° 7001 00 j Oaleton,. } Jj£ 823253 53V j
740 540 P.M. P.M. 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 739 209 423
545 210 11 00 Lv. Cross Fork Junction Ar. ?is 200 355
6 S5 ; 300 .11 50 Ar. Cross Fork, Pa. i,v. 615 100 305
824 624 P.M. a.M. 1139Ar Wharton Lv. 653 i 28 ( 8 10^
8 05 11 40 Lv Wharton Ar 10 53 i 3 00
A.M. 858 100 Ar Sinnamahonitig Lv. 955 ' 140
845 6 43! 800 11 58 Lv Austin Ar 635 105 950 80»
7 10' 845 12 25 Ar Keating Summit Lv 12 40 9 101 7 30l
P. M.j P. M. A. M. ; A. M I P. M.! A. M. P. M.I A. M. P. M.
P. M. A.M.
1 „ , A. M. P. M.
820 935 Ansonta Ar 9 2 l 700
835 949 9 0.5 641
839 953 Gaines. 901 c
842 955 . Gaines Junction R59 63H
; 855 10 09 Oaleton Lv „ 4V 6 25
I
P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M.
P. M. A. M. - /-.1. P. M.
10» 112. 30 Lv U on Ar 10 1° 455
1 24 0 47 fl 51 4 39
150 - ]3 Netvlicld Junction <, 27 415
i 2 «>G 730 West Bingham, 9 ()1 , 4 (,j
218 741 Genesee 8 .58 352
221 746 ii?n On F,? V K 63 347
2 1(1 806 Ar cllsville Lv R 330
1 I I 11 A M.: P.M.I L I
CONNECTIONS.
At Kcatinx Summit with B. h A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R.
At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south.
At Newfleld Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station.
At Genesee with N'. Y & Pa., liy. Union Station.
At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station.
At Wellsville with Erie K R. for points east and west.
At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R. —P. & E. Div.
11. 11, GARDINER, Oen'l Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt., Galeton. Pa.
M. J. AICMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't.,Galeton,Pa.
G.SCHMIDT'S,^
———HEADQUARTERS FOR
||P* - . FRESH BREADf
J! popular
CONFECTIONERY
Daily Delivery. All orders given prompt and
skillful attention.
, . WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the te<t of yeat.
C" Tpf! ttip 4 m and have cured thousands c>l
7 Oinuno fife* * _ of Nervous Diseases, such
K gt?\ Debilitv, Dizziness, Sleepless
-9 AGAIN!
~ 1 , * -- , . ■■ perfect, and impart a healthy
C 0 112 who,c J b 7 n K- All arams and losses are cheeked prrmanently. Unless paUer.ts
M e r r j pcr i C ,"n ' ••>«'«>»«"«"»» often worries them irto Insanity, Consumption or Death.
Mailed pealed. Pncc »i per bo*; t> boxec, with iron-cUd legal guarantee to cure or rcfumlibo
Send Icrfccr book. A<i<ire» s , PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland. 0.
For sale by B. C. Dodsot, Druggist, Emporium, Pa.
TIMETABLE No. 17.
I COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R.
Taking effect M> y 87th. HOT.
KASTWABI).
I 10 I Si' 4 16 13
STATIONS. 1
P. M P. M. A. M. A. M.
Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15! 7 05. II 36
Coleman *3 23 00 j *ll4l
Burtville, *3 30 7 16 11 47
Roulette 340 ;7 25 .... 11 55
Knowlton's, »3 45 .... I OJ i "11 50
Mina 3 59 ; 7 S5 12 05
Olmsted *4 05 *7 38 "12 09
I Hammonds, 00 00 .... "12 13
I Coudersport. j 420 * 0 7 "112 w
North Coudersport, - *6 15 1"° *1 05
Frlnk's 6 25 "6 Id # 1 12
I Colesburg, *6 40 *6 17 120
| Seven Bridges •« 45 *6 21 »I 24
I Raymonds'*, *7 00 "6 30' 1 35
| Gold 705 636 141
I Newfield, | 001 i 145
i Newfield Junction, . j 737 6 45: 1 50
I Perkins, *7 40 *6 4H *1 53
Carpenter's, i 7 4ti 00 *1 57
| C/'rowell'g, j 7 80 *6 53 *2 01
Ulysses, Ar.j 8 05! 7 05' 2 10
1 U.M.I I | P.M.
WESTWARD.
I | | • | FT ~
STATIONS. ,
A. M. P. M. A. M
i Ulysses, Lv. 720 225 9 10;
I Crowell's "7 27 «2 32 • « 19
| Carpenter's 00 "2 34 *9 22
I Perkins »7 32 "2 37 * 9 2f>
I Newfield|Junction, 737 242 932
Newfield, "7 41 240 °° !
i Gold 744 249 940
I Raymond's *7 49 2 54 * 947
| Seven Bridges, *8 01 *3 08; *lO 02
Colesburg, »8 04 3 09 *lO 10
Frink's, •« 12 «3 17 *lO 20
! North Coudersport, 00 *3 26 *lO 35 ...^
t Ar. 8 25 3 30 10 15
, Coudersport, < p.m.
( Lv. 828 600 120
| Hammonds, 00 °° 00
Olmsted, »8 ,33 »6 05 *1 31
Mina 8 3" 6 10 1 37
Knowlton's i°o "6 17 00
| Rcjlette 847 621 151
Burtville. 854 628 201
Coleman, j OO *6 31 °°
Poit Allegany, !9 08 840 2 251
<+) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop
♦ i Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 and 10 will
carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do.
Trains run on Eastern Standard Time.
Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'y
I for points north and south. At B. &S. Junc
tion wllh Buffalo & Susquehannaß. R. north for
Wellsville, south for Qaleton and Ansonia. At
Port Allegany with W. N. Y.&P. R. R„ north
for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport;
south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium
and I'enn'a R. R., points.
B. A. McCLURE Gen'lSupt.
Coudersport, Pa.
The Plate to Buy Cheap S
|) J. F. PARSONS' /
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
BANNER SALVE
I mo«' !-.««iing salve in the world.