Ruftltte«a Cardi. ~ ATTOR NF, Y-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. A to estate,collections, real wattles. Orphan's Cettrt anil general!** buslnMl •HUocelyepromptattcuUoii. 42-ly. J. O. JOBNSOW. J. P. McNiEHII «OHNl3 n 4.1 '9 47; j 847 12 47 925 Gaines Junction 1 838 806 7 00: j 700 100 ; 049 Ar. t . . ) Lv. „,, „ -„! . ... j 800 10 20 Lv. J Galeton,. j Ar ; 8 23; .5.. S J» ( T4O 540 P.M. P.M. 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 7"9 £ OS< 423 545 2 10; jll 00 t.v. Cross Fork Junction Ar.' ' « 200 855 635 300 : 11 50 Ar. Cross Fork, Pa. Lv.| 615 lOu 3 o.'i 824624P-M.'A.M. j3IC 9 Ar .Wharton I,v.| 653128 810 i | ,80511 40 Lv Wharton Ar 10 53 I 3 00 j A. M. : 85s Loo Ar SiunamahoDlng Lvi 955 | 140 I 8 45' R 43; 800 | 11 58 Lv Austin Ar G35 105 950 800 | 710 845 12 25:Ar Keating Summit L" jl2 40 9 101 730 P W.J P. M. A. M. IA.M jP. M.I _ '*> *• **•' A - M - V • M - I P. M. A. M. 1 .. A 1 . ' A. M.I P. M. i 820 935 *' v Ansonia Ar 02 i 700, [ 835 949 m , € '" ' 905 844 ! 839 953 ?? 1 Gaines. 901 8 40l 1 842 9.55 V- Gaines Junction 859 6 | 855 10 09 Ar Galeton I,v; 8 15; c 2 ;, r. M.j A. M.I ! A. M.J P. M. I ; P. M. A. M. ! _ . , P. M. ; 1 05 <: 3o t,T Oaleton Ar t 0 10 455 [ 124 0 17 w' « 9 51. 4 39: 150, 7 13; Newfle d Junction 9271 4 15 ' 2oe 730 \% e?t Bingham 909 4 2 18: 741 Genesee ■ 8 3 52 . ; 224 7 46: V * ft? V H r,;l "47: 246 806 Ar W ellsvllle Lv 8 30 330: I 1 J_ !A. M.I P.M.! CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit witli B.St A. V Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Aneonia with N.V.C.t H H. It.for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. Hy., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa„ Ry. Union Station. At Addisnr. with Erie K. R., Union Station. At WellsviHe with Erie It. It. l'or points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &K. I)iv. H. H. GARDINER, Gen'l Pass'r A|rt. Buffalo, N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Gen'i Sapt., Galeton, i'a. M.J. MCMAHOK, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton, Pa. G.SCHMIDT'S,| _ HKADQUARTRRS FOR FRESH BREAD, 6 Pooalar »«"• V 3 r ICECREAM, CONFECTIONERY j Daily Delivery. All orders given prompt and skillful attention. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have stood the test of yea; QTDnSafi ** t : " ,a huve cured fwus-nd, . ! Vc*< I tjinSJhl] m fej & v/v ca MS °f Nervous Diseases, such i rf-v yv A/' S .Debility, Dizziness, Sleepl< .s --(V & An i IJJ V rf a,j ncss am * V;»ricbtfele, Atrophy.. v J&LL ft! n I fyy,fn,^r^flf They 1 !oa ' i!,c brain - sj\ circulation, make j gviv "/ - . -t . ~ , perfect, and impart a health? ' 1 wh-»!e hcipp. All drains and losses are cheched/er mawntly. Unless patient* 1 "<4 X / *\rv ?1 property cured, their condition often worries them luto Tr sanity, ConsuinptlDn or Ueuih. ; &4sa? l!iu * 112* Ticr - per bo*; 6 bo;.r*, v/ith Iron-clad legal uuaraufe to cure or refund th« • W9.IH money, fs-00. bend for fiee book. Address, p£AL MF.olw3M£ CfJ., Q. For s.ile by R. C. UocHru, Koiporiam, Pa» TIME TABLE No. 17 COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R. Taking effect Ma y 27tli. 180!. ■AITWABD. I io i" BTT T • i 2 STATIONS. 1 1 P.M.1.,.. I'. M. A.M. A.M. ! Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15' | 7 05 ' II 3# Coleman, I*3 23 ....,! *ll 41 Buitville, »3 30 7 16 i 11 47 Roulette, ; 3 40 i 7 2-V | 11 65 Knowlton's, *3 45!.... l OJ ... *ll 89 Miua I 3 59 I 7 35 ! 12 05 Olmsted *4 05 ,T 38 .... *l2 0» Hammonds ! 00 j i 00 . *l2 13 i Coudersnort i r " 420 A. M 745 12 15 [v , 6]o wOO , w North C'oudersport, ' "6 15, °° ' *1 1)5 Funk's 6 2) •« 10 »1 :I2 Colesburg, 040 *H 17! 1 20 Seven Bridges I*o 45,..... I'B 21 *1 'M Raymonds's, '*7 OH ....'0 30| 135 Oold, 1 7ft t> 3C 141 Newtleld, • ' 1 45 j NewfloldJunction,..l !737 .. .. fl 15 150 Perkins j *7 )u «(1 4H «l 53 Carpenter's, 74R ... . 00 *1 57 Crowell's, 7 50 *8 63 *2 01 Ulysses,... Ar. 8 0,5 705 210 WKSI WABD. Ij|j | j , STATIONS. I *. M. P. M. A. M Ulysses .I.v. 7 20 225 9 10 .... i Crowell's, *7 27 *2 32;* 9 19 .... Carpenter's, I 00 '»2 84 • 9 22 1 Perkins *7 32 «2 37 *9 28 .... I NewfleldlJunction, ' 7 37 2 42, 932 Newlieid *7 41 246 00 .... Oold. 741 249 940 .... Raymond's *7 49 2 54 * 947 Seven Bridges *8 01 •S 08 "10 02 ...r | Colesburg, *8 04 309 10 10 ' , Frink's I*B 12 *3 17 *lO 20 .... j , I North Coudersport, \ OO '8 26 10 35! .. . !Ar. 825330 10 45 I p. M.i : Lv. 828 800 120 ... . ! Hammonds, I 30 j 00 00 I Olmsted *8 33 *6 0.5 *1 31 I Mina, 1 8 37 fi 10 137 : Knowlton's, j *0 17! 00 ' ! Rc Jlette 1-8 47 «21 151 | Rurtville, i 8 54 «28 201 ! Coleman 03 *6 34 00 I Poit Allegany, 1 9 08; 840 2 251 j (*) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop ♦ 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 for points north and south, At H. & 8. June- , tion with Buffalo A*.Susquehannalt. U. north for i Wellsville, south lor Galeton andAnsonia. At Port Allegany with W. N. Y. & P. It. R., north for Butlaio, Olean, Bradford and Smethport,' south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'a it. It., points. B. A. McCLI'RE vlen'lSupt. Coudersport, Pa. , The riaee to llity Cheap S I \ IS AT J J. F. PARSONS' \ Kodol Dyspepsia Om e Diyests what you eat. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys end bladder right. BANNER SALVE • mo-* Hunting salvo in the world- CAMERON COUNTY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER id, IQO4. WOMEN iN NEW WOB! THEY ARE FINDING FARMING Jl PROFITABLE OCCUPATION. State Agricultural Schools Teachinj Girls as Well as Boys Scientific Methods—Some Instances of Success. The. hea'.thiulness of outdoor work is J wooing clerks and office men away frorr j indoor, sedentary occupations; also ii | is attracting women, and gradually we j aie c hanging our attitude of pity for the j women that toil in the fields to approval j of her engaging in at least the lighter labors of agriculture. Little by little women are entering i into the outsiee work of the farm, doing j more than merely look alter the chick- i ins and other barnyard fowls. The growth of state agricultural schools is ; teaching the girl as well as the boy something ot the science of agriculture, 1 IN THE VINIiVARDS. and the forme r, being encouraged to take active interest in the. new methods taught, is helping towards reforms thai j shall aiii us to throw off the reputation i of being wasteful farmers. The wc.it, tsp< dally, has shown favor to the adoption of women ofsomeagri- ! cultural occupation. In California women have given practical demon stra j tion of their fitness to be ranked as as- j riculturists, and have been successful | in the management of vineyards, olivi j orchards, and dairies, and one woman I has for years had sole control of a stock ; farm near Fresno, where are raised I most of the Perchcrons used by the city fire department. In the preservation and care of our threatened forests, there is now cvl- j denced widespread interest among women. A Pennsylvania girl, Miss pock, of Harrisburg, through travels with her frit her,in the woodland regions , of her state, became a sincere lover of the forests, and presently set to work at serious, study of botany and what for estry was offered at the University of Michigan. On the completion of her studies, she traversed Pennsylvania back and lorth to talk at teachers' aao tanners' institutes on the neglect of for est lands, the crying need for knowledge and practice of forestry. Iler appeals, before the National Federation of Women's club.-, augmented by those of another l'< nnsylvania woman. Mrs. Gif- ; ford, ltd to the taking up of the. subject j of forestry by hundreds of clubs; and : to-day the question is generally agi tated; work in the interests of saving our trees is being pushed cnthnsiastical- i ly and systematically. (Jute generally known is t'ue victory obtai. Ed by some ' Minnesota women over protesting lum ber companies, the women through j their efforts obtaining the passage of I a forestry bill that should secure a per- j inanent forest reserve at the headwaters' I of the Mississippi. The master of the Minnesota j grange, is a woman. Horticulture and floriculture is a work i in which women find congenial oecupa- I WO.VU N KIXU OCCUPATION. tion and remunerative. Miss Cutter, of ' Massachusetts, has made a pecuniary •uccess of the business of raising orna- j mental trees and shrubs, and her small fruit department has provided her not ; only with interesting study, but re- 1 warded her financially. Mrs. Margaret Deland, the v.ell-known writer, is an i enthusiast, on the subject of window gardening :n u profitable and pleasant occupation for women, and her own jonquils are far famed. In England there is noticed a move- ! rnent towards encouraging women to take part in certain lines of outdoor j work, especially garde ning. Lady War- j wick has established a guild of girl gar- ! deiicrs. •1! i r d Daughters of Ceres, ai.d I ■■ v»ar ago pta 'le to ."hf.'.v v hat hart been accom plished, and tii-- visitors could f.ive naught hut t.h.n heartiest, praise to the excellent, results obtained bj the new Bet oi workers. KATHBRINE POPES, i CINCINNATI MEMORIAL HALL To Be Erected Under Direction of the Soldiers and Sailors cf Ohio. Cincinnati.—The accompanying illus ; tration is a likeness of the future home of the relics and mementoes of valor of j those who have borne arms in defense ; of their country. It is the accepted design of the edi i fit e which is to br> known as Memorial Ihall. It will b/t built under the supervision i of the building committee of the Hamil | ton County Memorial association, of I which Capt. R. It. Monford is chairman, j The new building will be located or : j DESIGN FOB MffMOItIAL HALL, j (To Hi Kr« et'.-il at Cincinnati by Ohio's Sol diers and Sailors.) j the northwest corner of Elm and Grant I streets. It will run from Grant street to the entrance of the Odeon, having a front age of 90.0 feet in Elm street, with a depth along Grant street, of 100 feet. The material to he used in the eon ! struction is dressed freestone. The de sign is classic. It will be two stories high on the out side, but the interior will ha\e four ! floors. The exterior will bo decorated with suitable inscriptions and statuary per j taining to tiie defenders of the country. The interior will be divided into rooms for the display and exhibition of tne relics of warfare. There will he a library and assembly hails and other apart ments for the accommodation of the members. The cost will be about $17.".,000. The money was secured from the state un der an :i< I which r.llowed the soldiers and sailors of Ohio to ei eet. a building; where | the memory of the in roes of other days , may be perpetuated. ENGLISH BOY CHAUFFEUR. He Is But Five Years Old and Ruar; the Smallest Automobile in the World. London. The smallest fully equipped liatrol motor ear in the world is owned by the youngest of motorists, Ueorge liii Cros, who is only fivo years old. He fier.r-raliy rides with his baby sister, lor such is the confi dence of his parents in lii.s control of ' his machine that they do not fear to I trust him with such precious freight i when he goes a-motoring. Ho is real- | ly a skilled chauffeur, as was shown | by his participation in the "binding"; contest, recently a! Hastings against \ such masters of the art as S. F. Edge and Jarrot. He had successfully ; steered his tiny car through a medley j of obstacles and stood a fair chance j THE KM A U.K.ST ATTTOMOBI 1,1?. j (It Ih Operated by a Little Plv«.-Year-Old Knglish Hoy.) of winning, when his father, bent, on j encouraging him. shonted out: "Well j done, George!" This distracted the ; little fellow's attention, causing him i to look around, anu a moment later he knocked down a pole and had tore- ! tire from the contest. But later his i father atoned for his unfortunate in- j terference by carrying off the first j prize himself. And Master George was consoled by winning the second prize ! in the "appearance" competition. The j car, which is appropriately named Baby, is only four feet six inches long j and 18 inches wide and is fitted with ! 20-inch wheels. U is of two and one- | half horse power and its speed is from four to 15 miles an hour. Women Colonels in German Army, i The. latest addition to the woman ! Wlonels of the German army is the | grand duchess of MeeUlenburg-Sehwerin, j to whom Emperor William has .just for- j warded an autograph letter conferring i upon her the honorary command r>f the j regimeut of dragoons stationed a { i Parcbim. The new colonel is 22 years ot age, and is said to be one of the hand- j somest women In Europe. The bold j dragoons of Mecklenburg aie not tlie | only regiment in the kaiser's service i commanded by a lady colonel. The tin- I press of Germany herself is an honorary ! commander of the Corps vf Guards. The queen of Holland is also a German j colonel, and so are the queens of Italy, | Saxony and Wurtemberg. Curious Fish. The oldest inhabitants of the New ! York aquarium are the striped bass, j which have been.there for ten years, having been placed in one of the floor | pools before tije building was opened to the public. In May, 1504,55 specimens, ■ weighing from a quarter of a pound to four pounds, were secured, :i7 of which have survived. Most of those that were • lost in the first year, and in the Ik>», ! four years not on« has died, I LOOK ELSEWHERE SKSir 112 H-vIiAHSi jjj? f:SO Bedroom Suits, solhl NO Sideboard, quartered S2B Bedroom Suits, solid |32 Sideboard, quartered J25 * $25 Bedroom Suits, solid $22 Sideboard, quartered tf| CJ oak at 4>4U oak J|D U !& A large line of Dressers from Chiffloniers of all kinds and -L n* U P- prices. W HK Ik We carry in stock the & l ill no | e^ ,s and Matt/ngs If | I'F? I - ;u ' e Curtains that can- ij? |||jjjj||| ina anywhere $ p Art Squares and Rugs * a| l sizes and kind, # from the ■ heaptst to the A large and elegant line ofTufted and Drop-head $ Coticlies. Beauties and at bargain prices. $ 112 ~~—: ——: v uj* rhe finest line of Sewing Machines on the market, ,U. the "Domestic" and "Kldredge". All drop heads and W ft warranted. $ TO A fine line of Dishes, common grade and China, in sets and by the piece. * As I keep a full line of everything that goes to make k up a good Furniture store, it is useless to enumerate them W & aIK 4 U Please call and see for yourself that lam telling you !*; JA, the tiuth, and if you don't buy, there is no harm done, as $ r jit is no trouble to show goods. | GEO. J. LaBAR. I r. p fpai jßalcoin & Lloyd. I prepared I For | ■' the Season| [L We have opened and are displaying a 31 rn 01 M choice line ot . . pi; I FANCY . | DRY GOODS I i [i 111 specially selected for the . . llffl | Summerf | w Sedsoi?. 1 I We have gathered such articles as j?l fj combine elegance with p and utility at I Yerv Reasonable I 1 " T) . I 1 rices | I | at " j[S 3