EkusincsM CGV r f, Flavins resnmtd proprietorship of this old and wall esUbtlrfbed House I Invite tfce potronace of «h» nubllo. Home newly ftirni»h»a and thot» »yhiy renovated. *Bl/ A'H'OKNEY-AT-LAVr and INWRANC3 AOT. EMPORIUM, PA U>, LA WD OWSHRS AND OTHBBB IN CAME»OM ANI ADJOIN TWO COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and bard* ■wttod timber lands, also stumps ge&c., andpartiel <1 eel ring either to buy or aaJl trill do well to rail etmc P. P. LEST. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. "WILLIAM MODONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure In informing the public that ] feave purcha-ed the old and popular Noveltj ißestaurant, loouted on Fourth street. It will bt vny endeavor to servo the public in a mannei sthat shall meet wl JO; ' 510 11 10 715 !.v Addison Ar 10 is 443 6 4i, 541 1141 801 Klkland s4l 411 r, ir.' 54« 11 40 800 Osceola 988 4 Ofl fi 55 655 11 55 8 ''J Knoxvillp 926 356 Oil' 611 12 11 810 Westfleld 913 3 4:: 6 17i C 47 12 47 925 Gaines Junction 838 306 7 00, 6 00 , 7001 00 jjJ Lv. | Galeton,. }£; 823253 685 | 740 540 P. ii. P.M. 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 739 209 423 : ! 515 210 !11 00 Lv. Cross Fork Junction Ar.; 'l* 200 355 655 300 ,11 50 Ar. Cross Fork, Pa. Lv.) 615 lOu 805 8 24| 621 P. M. A. M. 11 39 Ar Wharton Lv. 653 i 26 310 8 i-5 1) 40 Lv Wharton Ar 10 53 300 A.m. N5 s 100 Ar Siniiamahoning Lv : 955 I 140 845 643 800 11 58 Lv Austin Ar 635 1 05, 950 8 0<» 710 8 45; 12 25 Ar Keating Summit Lv, 12 40 9 loi 7 301 r. tt.) p. M. A. M. iA. M P. M.) A.M. P. M.! A. M. P. M. j i , P. M. A. M. T . .A.M. P.M. , 820 935 V. 'f°? 92! 7HO 885 949 ■ Manhattcn fl 41 | 839 953 South Gaines, | 9 m e4O t 842 9 55, Oaines Junction 8M 8 m 855 10 09 Ar -Galeton Lv, 8 623 i P.M. A A. _ A.M. P.M. P. M. A. M. , . P. V. ' i 105 630 r ' v ™ 112! ton Ar 50 10 455 j 124 647 U"Walton 951 439 1 nn - 10 iNcwneld Junction.. qO7 4 ir, 2o« 73Q West Uingham, j 9 (l!) 4 (J i | 218 741 Ueucscc 858 362 ■ i 224 746 VI" • Sboneo .. 8 511 347 ' 216 806 wei.sville Lv HBO 330 1 I I i L M.l P.M.! I I CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with R. &. A. V J >iv. of Pennsylvania (1. li. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& II It. It.for all points north ami south. At Newficld Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., By. Union Station. At Addison with Erie It. It., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie It. R. for points east and west. At Siunamahoning with P. It. B.—P. &K. Div. H. H. GARDINER, Genl Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Geu'l Supt., Galeton, Pa. M.J. MCMAHON, Dlv. PaiiS Ag't.,Galeton,Pa. wi I ! . ... 1 —'C. G.SCHMIDT'S, 5 " headquarters FOR j|jpU-.,. FREBH BREAD) J popular "" Ncv " e " e cr E an. ui CONFECTIONERY Oailv Deliverv All orders given prompt and ■* Jf * skillful iittcntiou. §WHEN IM DOUBT, TRY They have itr.od the test of year v _—, M -g and have cured thousands bl 1 t;/ 112 of Nervous Diseases, such Debility, Dizziness, Sleepless- AP6IM ' ness and Varicocele, Atrophy ,&c. AuftiLl 1 nrtsrsa They clear the bruin, strengthen the circulation, make digestion , \ perfect, and impart a healthy vigor to tne whole ItMnff. All drains and losses are checked permanently . Unless patients ;-P r °P* r y cured, t V-tr condition ofteu worries themintd Insanity, Consumption or Death, Mailed sealed. Pi ice (t per box; t boxes, with irou-clad legal guarantee to cure or refuudtUi money, ss.oo. bend ioi»frco book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO.* Cleveland. 0. For sale by R. C. Uodvrn, Pruggl*t" Emporium, Pa. TIMETABLE No. y?. CQUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R. Taking effect Ma y 27th. 1901. KASTWAHI). " 110 | 8 I 4 | «"7 a STATIONS. P. M. P. M. A. M. A.M. Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15 705 11 SB Coleman, *3 23 ..... 00 j "1141 Burtville, !»d 30 1 7 10 11 47 Roulette, < 3 40 1 7 25; 11 65 Knowlton's, *8 45 .... j OJ *il 59 Mina, 3 59 1 7 35 12 05 Olmsted >4 05 *7 88 »12 09 Hammonds 00 : °° *l2 13 Coudergport. North Coudersport, .... *6 15 00 1 *1 05 Krlnk's 8 2 > i*6 10 *1 12 Colesburg, ... *8 40 .... *6 17 ) 120 Seven Bridges, ... «0 4» ... *8 21 *1 'A4 Raymonds'a, *7 00 ....•0 30 1 £s> Hold, 7 OV. ... 686 141 Newneld 00 1 45 Newlield Junction,.. 1 7 37 04V 1 50 Perkins *7 4J Mi 48 "1 53 Carpenter's, i 7 46 ... .' °" *1 57 CroweH'a, 7 50 ... *6 53 *2 01 Ulysses Ar. ( 805 ... 705 210 wan WAIM>. - I » I ft I STATIONS. A. M. P. M. A. M Ulysses Lv. 7 20 225 it 10 Crowell'a, »7 27 *2 32 • 9 19 Carpenter's, 1 00 *2 34,• 922 Perkins "7 82 «2 87j* 920 Newtieldl Junction 737 242 932 Newfleld *7 41 2 4ti 03 Gold. 7 44 249 940 Raymond's *7 49 SM* 047 Seven Bridges, *8 01 00 'lO 02 Colesburg, *8 04 309 *lO 10 ..... Frink's, »8 12 »3 17 *lO 20 North Coudersport, 00 *3 28 *10.15 .. . I Ar. 8 25 8 30 10 45 Coudersport, < P. M 112 Lv. 82K 600 1 20 Hammonds, ! 00 i 00 Olmsted, •8 33 *8 05 *1 31 Mina, 837 610 137 Knowlton's ! 00 »6 171 00 Rc ilette I 8 47 621 151 Burtville.. I 8 54 028 201 Coleman, cg *6 31 00 Pol t Allegany, I 9OR 840 2'fi (♦) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop ♦ \ Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 8 and 10 will carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At ITlysaes with Fall Brook I*'y for points north and south. At B. &S. Junc tion with Buffalo Susquehanuaß. R. north for Wellsville, south tor Galeton and Ansonia. At Port Allegany with W. N. Y. & P. It. R., north for Buffalo. Olean, Bradford and Smethport; south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Peun'a R. R., points. B.A. McCLURE Gen'lSupt. Ooudersport, Pa. \ IS AT 112 J. F. PARS > KodcS Dyspepsia Cui e Ciigssts what you eat. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys end bladder right. | BANNER SALVE i oif:«* h««ting salve in the world- CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1904. A if*«■* :< * ••r*lTATr* W* * u v: *1: ' T :! :: :: it •; .J. u «J«:: {. ;i:t >;• j: ■{..j, RUSSIANS LOST 17,C00 MEN. St. Petersburg, Sept. 15. —Con. Kuropatkin'e official report, which was given out last night, comes as a considerable relief as setting at rest alarmist stories of the loss of guns, the cutting off of divisions and the death or capture of prominent com manders, which have been freely cir culating here. The report, which is a very long one, enters at considerable detail into the various phases of the battle of l,lao Yang and entirely bears out the declaration of the Associated Press at the lime that Gen. Orloff's failure to hold the vital position at the Yt ntal mint s was responsible for the breaking down of the whole of Kuro patkin's plan of battle and turned a potential victory into defeat. The manner in which the rot real was carried out in the face of the ter rible condition of the country and the determined pressure of the Japanese armies does much to restore Kuropat - kin's prestige in military circles. The total Russian losses are 17,000 men. Field Marshal Oyama reports to | Tokio that a considerable Russian j force remains south of the Hun river, while Gen. Kuropatldn yesterday tele graphed to St. Petersburg that the bulk of the Japanese force is still south of the Yentai branch railroad. LENA WILL BE DISMANTLED. Washington, Sept. I(s.—Acting Sec retary of State Adee yesterday gave out the following statement regarding the Russian ship l.enn, now at San Francisco: "The president lias to-day issued an order, through tie 1 acting secretary of state, directing thai the Russian arm ed transport. Lena, now at San Fran cisco, be taken into custody by the naval authorities of the Fnited States and disarmed. The main features of the conditions prescribed are that the I .en a be taken to the Mare Island navy yard and there disarmed by re moval tti small guns, small arms, am munition and ordnance stores and such other dismantlement as may be prescribed by the commandant of the navy yard; that the captain give a written guarantee that the Lena shall not leave San Francisco until peace shall have been concluded: that the officers and crew shall be paroled not to leave San Francisco until some 'other understanding as to their dis posal may be reached between the United States government and both the belligerents; that after disarma ment the vessel may be removed to a private dock for such reasonable re pairs as will make her seaworthy and preserve her in good condition during Iter detention, or may be so repaired at the navy yard if the Russian coui luande; should so elect: that while at a private dock the commandant of the navy yard at Mare Island shall have custody of the ship and the repairs shall be overseen by an engineer of ficer to be detailed by the command ant and that, when so repaired, if peace jihall not then have been con cluded, the vessel shall be taken back to the Mar;- Island navy yard and be there held in custody until the end of the wai. "This action has been taken upon the written request of tile commander of the Lena, addressed to Rear Admi ral Goodrich, setting forth that as the vessel D incapable of putting to sea without needful repairs she must dis arm, and asking that needful repairs be permitted after disarmament." o JAPS ARE ON THE MOVE. Paris, Sept. IT. —Exact figures ol the Russian losses in killed, wounded and missing in the operations before Liao Yarg from August 1 to August 20 have been received by the official staff, according to the Journal's St. Petersburg correspondent. These amount to two generals, 25(1 officers anil 21,*00 soldiers. In addition 133 guns were lost. An Associated Press dispatch from Mukden announcing that, according to information from Chinese sources, the Japanese are leaving a garrison at Liao Yang and their main forces a-o moving out on the Russian flanks, is partially confirmed by a dispatch from Gen. Kuropat kin reporting that the Japanese are massing on the Russian flanks; that a large force is concen j trating 20 miles southeast of .Mukden, j ami that another force, whose ! strength has not been estimated, is moving up tiie Liao valley. The great er part of Field Marshal Oyama's army, however, is still near Yentai, encamped along the heights between the mines and the railroad. Che Foo, Sept. 17.—The Japanese troops near Port Arthur between Sep tember 8 and September 10 captured a fortress situated on a high hill two miles east of Golden Hill by assault. The foregoing information was re ceived from an intelligent Chinese who left Port Arthur on September 12. He atlds that the Japanese are tunnel ing under the Russian forts with the intention of blowing them up. A shell struck a destroyer which was lying in dock undergoing repairs, knocking it into kindling wood and killing seven sailors. This shell came from the Japanese fleet, which conies In much closer than formerly, throw ing a few shells. One shell demolish ed several engines in the dock yards and killed an officer and two men. Two Alleged Lynchers are Arrested. Huntsville, Ala.. Sept. 17.—The sec ond arrest in connection with the lynching of the negro, Horace Maples, was made Friday. Thomas N. Riggins, proprietor of a hotel, was placed in jail, charged with murder. Ben Hill was the first and only other person in dicted ' ho has been arrested so tar. Several others are believed to have taken flight. The night passed quietly at the military camp about the jaii. Dog tents were pitched and the militia is prepared to stay an indefinite time. The grand jury has resumed its work on the lynching. REVIEW OF TRADE. Industrial and Commercial Progress la Slow but Definite. New York, Sept. 17. —R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade nays: Industrial and commercial progress Is slow, but none the less definite. Low temperature and some injury to crops provided the only adverse influence of the week, and this has little effect upon manufacturers and traders, who have started to prepare for increased business. Buyers of dry goods, cloth ing and millinery are notably active in placing orders, and other staple lines also feel the effect of gradually ex panding confidence. Bven if the of ficial crop estimates of September 1 have to be moderately reduced be cause of bad weather since that date, there iH full compensation to growers in the enhanced prices, and the strength of securities indicates the faith of the financial world. Many mills and furnaces have re sumed because of new orders or ad justment of wage scales, and prices are steadier in most cases, with a gen eral advance in footwear. It is not unusual to hear fall trade spoken of as fully equal to last year's, although collections are not as prompt at sev eral cities. Freight traffic blockades are not as frequent as they were at this time in 1903, yel there is occa sional complaint, and earnings in Sep tember were 5 per cent, larger than a year ago. It is not yet possible to report any material expansion in the demand for steel products as a result of new price lists. Disappointment has been ex perienced by those who looked for an immediate rush of orders, yet the business is undoubtedly coming for ward, several departments preparing for activity in a manner that denotes great confidence in the future. Evidence that buyers are becoming apprehensive regarding the scarcity of cotton goods tends to encourage the feeling that tlie mills will soon be called upon for liberal shipments. Yet the present condition of this industry is no stronger. In the woolen division there was decided improvement in dress goods, and fair duplicate orders were received in other lines. Foot wear manufacturers are still receiving supplementary orders for late fall shipment and plants are in full oper ation. Failures this week amounted to 221 in the Knifed States, against 21ft last year, and 21 in Canada, compared with 19 a year ago. IS WEARING AWAY. A Brooklyn Scientist Delivers an In teresting Talk About Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 17.—The international geographic congress met here Friday. Commander Robert Peary, of the United States navy, call ed the delegates to order and intro duced the principal speaker. Prof. Grove Gilbert, of Brooklyn. Prof. Gil ben spoke on the formation of Niag ara Falls and the gorge. His address was technical, but many things he said were ol' general interest. The American falls, he said, have receded much more slowly because there is no great depth of water at the base of the fall. A picture taken nf the Horseshoe fall in 1827 was shown. There lias been a remarkable recession in 75 years. At the end of the glacial period, lie said, the land was tilted as a result of the retreat of the ice. If this tilting continues Lake Erie will in the course of time find another outlet and Niagara river will be dry. This change would lie wrought in pos sibly 3,500 years. The scientists left for Chicago last night. PARKER S VISIT TO GOTHAM. A Number of Important Questions Were Settled. New York, Sept. 17. —Several im portant questions were settled by the visit of Judge Alton B. Parker to New York and his conferences with demo cratic leaders. It was determined that Senator Gorman should have an active place in the campaign, but that Chair man Taggart was not to be supersed ed. The conference of Tammany lead - crs with Judge Parker resulted in the settlement of differences in Greater New York so far as they relate to na tional and state issues. Pilgrimages of delegations to Eso pus are being arranged by the nation al democratic committee. The delega tions will be addressed by Judge Parker. This method of reaching tlie public was adopted at Canton, 0., by the republicans during the campaign of 189(1. Judge Parker received 80 members og the Bankers' association in session in this city. There were no speeches. Suicided in Jail. While Plains. N. V., Sept. 17.—John Wilkenson, under indictment for burg lary and attempting to shoot Detective Riley, died in the county jail here Fri day, after drinking a mixture of sul phur water and tobacco with suicidal intent. The sulphur was obtained from the heads of 500 matches which he had saved. Dissolved the Injunction. St. Louis, Sept. 17. —Judge McElhin ney, of the Clayton circuit court, yes terday sustained a motion to dissolve the injunction obtained by Attorney General Crow, of Missouri, to prevent further exhibitions at the bull lighting ring in St. Louis county. Attorney General Crow says he will carry the case into the supreme court. Feudists Battle. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 17.—After two days of quiet in the country near Baxter, an attack was made late Thursday night on a posse which was guarding the home of William Baker, one of the participants in the alleged Duncan-A!tman feud. One of the members, Ellis Dowling, was killed and several wounded. It was reported that Deputy Sheriff Thrift, in charge of the posse, was killed, but later ad vices indicate that he was merely wounded. A company of state militia was ordered to the scene and has al ready departed for Baxter, I LOOK ELSEWHERE K'ISIf" | S3O Bedroom Suits, solid ffOC S4O Sideboard, quartered If in $ oak at 4&ZO oak, SOU £ $29 Bedroom Suits, solid $32 Sideboard, quartered $25 Bedroom Suite, solid J2Q $22 Sideboard, quartered Jjg Q, A largo line of Dressers from Chiffioniers of all kinds and vy $8 up. prices. |j| w A large and elegant line of Tufted and Drop-head 4$ $ Couches. Beauties and at bargain prices. $ f—— ll2 W, The finest line of Sewing Machines 011 the market, JA Vf the "Domestic" and "Eldredge". All drop heads and W warranted. rj w A fine line of Dishes, common grade and China, in 0 sets and by the piece. $ As I keep a full line of everything that goes to make » up a good Furniture store, it is useless to enumerate them W & a». & * 1 Please call and see for yourself that I am telling you tthe tiutli, and if you don't buy, there is 110 harm done, as it is 110 trouble to show goods. w | GEO. J. LaBAR. | tW -S$ | Balcom & Lloyd. 1 Prepared I I F° r 1 I thg Se&sot?l II We have opened and are displaying a if 1|; choice line of . . p | FANCY § I DRY GOODS I i 1 r[ specially selected for the . . J| I S ummer l 1 "®* Se&soft. 1 in Si We have gathered such articles as Kl combine elegance with pj pi and utility at n Q Very Reasonable i 1 T> • 1 ~ Prices I 1— • —=l I Balcom & Lloyd. I _ *J M) 3