Rufltne»« Cards.
r "
ATTORNET-AT-LAW,
Emporium. Fa.
A bastneMrelattncto estate.collection,, real
nutates. Orphau'sC'ourtsnd tfeuerallaw busliiflil
srlll receWr prompt attantiou. 42-17.
0. Joiursow. J. P. UcNiixn
OIINSON &l McNARNEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Emporium, Pa.
Will fire prompt attention to all business
msted to tliem. It-lf.
tHQBABL BRBNNAN,"
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Collections promptly attended to. Heal taUti
uia pension claim agent,
88-ly. Emporium, Pa.
mOIIAS WAUDINQTON,
Emporium, Pa..
CONTRACTOR FOB UA£ONRY AND
STONE-CUTTINO.
411 orders 111 my line promptly executed. All
Alttdaof f>ul'dtn( ami cut-stone, iiupp ed allow
grUf-s Agent for marblf or granite muauiMota
Cetlering neatly done.
Alt&RicUlf HOt'SB
Eaat Emporium, Pa.,
JOHN L. JOHNSON. Prop'*,
reenmed proprietorship of'.bis old ana
-well established House I Invite the patronage ol
<h« iiubllo. Rouse newly furnished asd tsop
>u*hly renovated. 48)_r
T-O. LRKT. "
ATTOBNBY-AT-LAW and INSt'R ANOB AO"*.
EMPORIUM, PA
<*N» LAWS Own IKS AMD Ol HKITB ll* CaMKION 1.11
Anjoirrma Cobstiks.
I fc»Te numerous calls for hemlock and hard
■wiod timber lands,alsostumpsge&c., andpartlee
daslrtng either to buy or sail will do well to call
*• me. P. D. LEKT.
TBB NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post Office,)
Emporium, Pa.
McDonald, Proprietor.
I t»ki pleasure in Informing the public that )
ija»B purchased the old ana popular Noveltj
Etesian rant, located on Fourth street. It will bt
ay endeavor to serve the public In a inaiinei
"bat shall meet with their approbation. Give m«
»ouJl. Meals and Inncheon served at all hour*
n027-lyr Wai. McDONALD.
■JT.OHARLEB HOi'EI,,
THUS. J. I.YSETT, Prtopatstroa
Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa.
VbJp new and commodious hotel is uow openec
.forth® accommodation of the public. Newintl
.t.* appointments, every attention wLibepai' tc
the guests patronizing this notol '27 17-1 y
-'44 V GOULD,
TBACHKR OP
PIANO, HARMONY AND TnEORY
Ataorie»l<*r in all the Popular Muuc,
Emporium, I'a.
flcholars taught eiliier at my home on Ptxtb
vtruA'tir at the homes of the pupiis. Outoftowr
•»c}io)Jirß will be givea data* afc my coamtiri thii
place.
W (J, RIECK, D. I>. VS„
DENTIST.;
')#flce over Talari's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa
Gaiandotnerioc.il u nrealheiic.i ad
Ir.i-tcred for the paiiile«s oztracUoi
IJ Z '' " of. e«t \».
ttPECIAI.TY:—Prese rvatio.i of r.tlural L*
sludJufr '' r own and HritJ«rf Wori.
NEW OAMERONHOU3E.
Cameron. I'a.,
Opposite P. & K. I>Hpot.
HARRY McOKE, Proprietor.
taken possession of this house n.ud
'thqrpujily remodeled and enlarged the building
uy an addition of eighteen rooms, 1 am
well nrepared to meet the demands of the public.
Ouwuj ex-nveyed to any part of the county, Good
fishing anci hunting m* the immediate \ icinity.
iCodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you oats
POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE.
'Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company.
Official Condensed Time Table in Effect June 23, 1902.
rWtio- j ~~ J i ' '
lay Week Days. Oailt Week Days.
Only
rff. M. j P.M. P.M. A.M. A. X STATIONS. A.M. P.M.' P.*. P. M.' P.M.
6 lOi ; 6 10' II 101 715 I.v Addison Ai' 10 1.1 4 43:
r. 4l| 541 114! 80! Klkland 841 4 111 j I
6 46> i 5 46, 11 46 8 (hi Osceola 9 3d, 4 Ofl'
ft 551 5 65, II 56 8 2*2 Lv'noxvilit* 926 ! 356
6 111 611 12 ll 840 Westfleld 013 3 4:<
4* 47, 6 47 12 47' 925 iittines Junction 886 ' 8 06
m h ««' ••! !
T4O 540 P.M. r. M 10 68, Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 739 209 423 !
&40 210 11 On Lv. Cross Fork Junction Ar.| ' 200 355
8358 00 jll 60 Ar. Cross Kork, Pa. Lv. Clslou 305
■2l 621P- M. A- M.i 11 3W Ar Wharton Lv.j 603 120 310
! 8 05 11 40 Lv Wliarton Ar 10 53 300
Ja. M. 858 100 Ar Sinnamahoning Lv; 955 j 140
845 643 8 00j i 11 58 I.v Austin Ar 6 35! 105 950 8 09-
! 710 8 45' i 1225 Ar Keating Summit L» jl2 40 9 10! 7 30:
». M.| i». B. A. M. |A.M jP. M.j _ M . P. M.| A. M. p. M. !
j l '- ~ i
I 820 935 I,v ..Atisonia Ar *921"! *700!
I 835 949 9( ' r > 64,1
j 839 953 South Gaines, 80| w 10 ,
I 8 4'( 955 Gai nes Junction 8 59 ; e M
jBOS 10 09, Ar Oaleton Lv 8 B?5
j r. M.| A M A. M. P. M.
| 'ioi'i**" Oalfon Ar' t0 , 0 '4 to'
I 2 08| 7 30 West Bingham j 9 su. 4 oil
2 18! 741 i','. , ' < L Bee *6B 352
2 24' 740 wJiT°fiV. Vi 803 847
2 40. 8 08j "elUviile Lv b m 3 W
_ ' [ _J_ _ _ ! A. M.I P. M. _
CONNECTIONS.
At Keating Summit with 11. A A. V I»iv. of Pennsylvania R. R.
At Aneonia with N.Y C'.iH K. B. for ail points north and south.
At Newfield Junction with C. A P. A. Ry., Union Station.
At Genesee witn N. Y A Pa., Ky. Union Station.
At Addison with Erie R. It., Union Station.
AtWeilaville with Erie U. R. for points east and weet.
At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. Sl E. Dlv.
H. H. GARDINER, Gen'i Pa&a'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Oen*l Supt., Gaietoo, Pa.
M. J. MCMAHON, Uiv. Pans Ag't.,Oaletc(U.Pa.
G.SCHMIDT'S,
—HEADQUARTERS FOR
FWBH BR£ADt
popular ''^r^A,
CONFECTIONERY
Dally Delivery. Allordorn given prompt and
skillful attention.
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They have steed the test of yr*
VTQnWG AN - * m aoa hart cured thousand* »>
0 I nUrilJ IW * #Aj /iC-iycs of Nervous Dmeasss. sucl
AGAIN!
the circulation, ptako fiige*tid!>
vigor t» the wfcols hetog. All drains and losses are checked ptr-maner.ll/. Unless patient*
are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death
sealer Pncegi perbos;6 boaes.with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or rsfund the
money, $5.00. bend (or frao book. Address. CEAL HEDIOIN6 CO.. CI«v«tMlL 0.
for sale by R. 0. Dodaco. Uitijgljt, Smparlmm.Pa.
timetable No. n.
CCUDERSPORT & PORT ALLFGANY R. H.
Taking eti'.u t Ma >• «Hh. l»0t.
EA9TVAID.
I 10 I • H T ® 1 2
STATIONS. —: !-
P. M P. M A. M.j A. M.
Port Allegan v. Lv. 3 15'.... 705 .... 11 ofl
Coleniun, «a it .... «> ; «nit
Uurtville, *3 30'... Jin 11 47
Roulette, ■ :i 40 .... I 7 251 11 68
Kuowltuu's *3 45.... I °- J ... "II f>9
Mina, 3 S»' ' 7 »*» 12 05
Olmsted *4 1)5; *7 38 . . "12 09
llammond.s, co .... • M i *l2 13
Ooudersrvnt i Ar 120 * M 7 12 15
uouuersport. Ly 6 ]() fl flo , , gy
North Couderepoit, i *U 1"> u - > »l US
Prink'a, | I 6 2'r "0 10 *1 VI
ColesburK ' [*6 40..... »ti 17| t 20
Seven Bridges I. .. '•« 45 .... *0 21 j *1 74
Ravniondii's "7 00 .... »H 30 l Si
Gold, I | 7 0.5 ..... CMI 1 41
NewfleUl ; OJ .... | 1 45
| Newllcld Junction, '7 37 «I" 150
I Perkins ; "7 40 :■»« is *1 5a
i Carpenter's • 7 4t. ... . ° •! r>7
! Orowoll'* : 7 fin ... *6 53' *2 01
l Ulywes Ar. HO." , 7 O.V 2 10
I U.M.1.....1 11. If.
WBBTWABO.
Pi i a i~ • I ~~
STATIONS. •
A. M. P. M. A. M. '
1 DlysJt's ~T,v. 720 2 2.5 0 Ift
i Orowell's "7 27 *2 32 • 9 1!»
i Carnenter'x, ! o:> *2 3! • » 22:
Perkins, *7 32 *2 37;* 9 26;
NewileldlJunctiou, !7 37 242 032
Newlleld *7 41 24« 00 L....
Oold, j 7 41 4»i i» 411;
Raymond's '*7 4!> 2 51 * U47
Seven Bridges, •# 01 0B 10 02'..../
Coleshurg, •« 04 :i 09 10 10
i Print's, j»H 12 *3 17 *lO 20
I North Coudersport, 00 '-3 26 r lO 3f> .. .
{ Ar. 8 26 3 30 10 45!
Coud»:rsport < I . p.m.!«....
( Lv.' *2B 600 120
Hammonds I 00 I
Olmsted, •« 33 •« OS 1 *1 31 1
Minn, j K37 6 10| 137
Ktiowlton's,. I 00 •« 17! 60 I
Rc jlette j8 47 621 161
Rurtvillr, H54 fl 2Si 2 01.
Coli-niati C ' J *6 3t 00 I
Poit Allegany,.. I 9 Oft. 640 2 25!
(*) Flaß stations. (°°i Trains do not stop
♦ Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 and 10 will
carry passengers. Tains x anil Id do.
Trains ruu on Eastern Standard Time.
Connections—At I'lyases with Fall Brook R'y
for points north and south. At R. AS. Junc
tion with Buflalo & Susquehannaß. I). north for
Wellsville, south for Oaleton and Ansonia. At
Port Allegany with \V. N. V.& P. It. K., north
for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport;
south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium
and i'eun'a it. It., points.
B.A.McCLURE Oeu'lSupt.
Coudersport, Pa.
The Place to Buy Cheap S
£ J. F. PARS^^|
Kodcl Dyspepsia Gui e
UigMti what you oat.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
BANNER SALVE
I mo»* snoring *3ive in tho world-
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904.
A TRAGFDY AT AUBURN, CAL
A MAN. HIS WIFE AND TWO
CHILDHFN MURDERED.
, The Unknown Assasiin Sets Fire tc
the Home of the Murdered Fam
ily in Order to Cover
His Crime.
Auburn, Cal., Nov. 12. —Julius
; Weber, his wife, tlielr IP-year-old
S daughter Bertha and their son Paul,
j aged 14 years, were murdered Thurs
■ day nigh', by an unknow assassin,
| who set lire to the homo in an effort
!to eo\er his crime. Before the (ire
| had made any great headway the
| bodies of the murdered woman and
I Iter iwo children were rescued from
| 'lie burning house.
i Aii examination of the bodies
shoved ti>ar Mrs. Weber and the chil
dren had been murdered before the
tiro had been started. Mrs. Wobei
and her (laughter had been killed by
: !>istol wounds. On the boy's head
, were several deep cuts. He hail also
| been shot.
Ail efforts to reach Julius Weber,
the father who was thought to be
I in the burning house, were abandoned
j until Friday, when a search was made
in the burning timbers and his body
| was found in the bath room of the
dwelling. He had been shot down be
| fore being left to be consumed by Ihe
I flames.
The body of Mr. Weber was so
I badly burned that it has been Impos
, sible to ascertain how often he was
. shot, it has been ascertained beyond
a doubt that the women were killed in
one room and their clothing set on
tire, ami that they were then dragged
I into the apartment where their bodies
J were discovered.
One very peculiar circumstance ol
the tragedy is that while the bodies of
the mother and daughter were burned
to some extent, the apartment in
• which they were lying was not on tiro
when the firemen broke in, which
| showed tint' they had been killed iu
; some other portion of the house, parti
ally burned and then dragged into Iho
room where they were found.
The physicians are holding an an
topsy over the badly charred remains
of Julius Weber. Coroner Shepard,
Sheriff Kean and District Attorney
Robinson are making a thorough in*
! vestigati'm (if the tragedy.
The robbery theory is about ex
ploded. Adolph Weber, the son. aged
'JO. who is tlu> only member of the
family alive, talks but little, but to tin
coroner and sheriff lie said he did not
think the motive was either robbery
or revenge. When asked if he had a
theory he said he had. but would not
give it. lie did say, reluctantly, that
his father had a violent temper.
REVIEW OK TRADE.
Demand for All Products Is Broaden,
ing, Steadily and Rapidly.
New York, Nov. 12. —R. (r. Dun At
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
All measure.; of trade indicated the?
euijtoniai'\ loss due to holiday inter,
ruption, luu subsequently much ol' the
deficit wa regained, numerous evi
dences of increasing confidence being
'•yen in iii-- disposition to place orders
for distant shipment, increased con.
' tunption of pig iron is also significant
j tnid in other leading branches o'
iiianufacture there is n steadily di
| 'iitnlslilng percentage of idle machin
ery. Woolen mills are busy, despite
■ iw* fact that, it is between seasons,
I itud the raw wool market is very
; strong.
Developments iu the bailing manu
facturing industry are about, equal to
•he most sanguine expectations. Do
mand is broadening iu .a wholesome
| manner, large contracts calling for a
i heavy tonnage of plates, wire, pipe j
! und sheets. Orders for structural
shapes are heavier than at any previ. !
ons time this year, and sales of bar '
are made at $2 above the list prices.
A RISING STOCK MARKET.
It Caused the Failure of a Brokerag«
Firm with 50 Branch Offices.
Boston. Nov. 12. —The pronounce 1 ;
rise in the stock market was respon- ;
slide yesterday for the suspension ol ;
the Federal Stock and Grain Co.. of ;
this city, one of the largest concerns !
of the kind in the country. The com- ;
pany had four offices in Boston and r>e (
or more iu other cities. Treasurer D.
K. Murray states thar the concern has
lost $t.000,000 in the last six months, '
and adds that the claims against it do :
not exceed $ 150,000.
While most of the branch offices are j
in New England, the concern had
agencies in Montreal. Denver and sev
eral other cities.
All branches were closed shortly
after the announcement of the sua- |
pension, and in several places attach- ■
rnents have been tiled against funds j
standing iu banks to the credit of the j
concern. The company is said to have
cleared $2,000.000 last year. Of late, j
however, steady losses hate been sits- |
tained.
A Famous Detective Dies.
St. Louis. Nov. 12.—Ceorge S. Dice, '
chief office inspector of die St. Louis
district, died last night at his home
here, sged .".tl years. He had been
connected with the postoffice depart- :
in nut for 22 years. He was once chief
inspector of the New Orleans district
and the principal prosecuting witness
in the. famous Louisiana lottery trial. !
An Attempt to Wreck a Train. i
Philadelphia, Nov. 12.--.\u attempt ■
was made last night to wreck the
northbound Cape May train
on the West .Jersey Ai wfashore rail
road near Woodbury, N. J. A railroad
U - v.as stood up on one end in the
middle of the tracks and was braced
so thut it couH not fall. The train was
Pinning at seen high speed that the
tie was but! '• from the track without
ary damage being don.- the train. The >
trainmen saw a man disappear in the
darkness just ats the train crashed
into'the obstruction. A pa/ train had
preceded the express.
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Brother of a .Constable .Who .was
Killed by a Policeman Murdered a
Sheriff an'd Another Citizen.
Huntington, \V". Va., Nov. 11.—Fay.
rite county is excited as never before
over a double murder which occurred
Thursday following the murder of
Constable W. A. Jackson by Police
man Will Elliott, of Montgomery.
Wednesday night in a quarrel be
tween the two officers Jackson was
shot and killed. Ilarvey Jackson, a
brother of W. A. Jackson, and two
other brothers armed themselves and
started out to "clean up" the entire
police force of I he town, which is a
small ha in Let near Fayette.
A message was sent to Sheriff Dan
iels to come to Montgomery at once,
as bloodshed was certain. Daniels
reached Montgomery yesterday morn
ing. Jusl as he stepped from the train
he saw Harvey Jackson lounging
around the station. Without drawing
his revolver the sheriff walked over
to Jackson and told him to leave the
town under penalty of being arrested.
Jackson, without a word, tired twice
nt the sheriff, each bullet taking ef
fect. The sheriff dropped to the
ground, dying instantly.
John Iloif, a prominent citizen of
Iho town, was standing nearby.
Throwing up his hands lie advanced
toward Jackson to remonstrate with
him. Jackson turned and shot Rolf
lead. Then reloading .his revolver
and pulling another from his jHicket
lie brandished them in the air and de
fied any one in the town to take him.
rhe other Jackson boys came into
town and met their brother immedi
ately after the shooting.
For half an hour the three men pa
raded the streets tiring revolvers and
lefying the town. The people were in
i panic and crawled into the cellars
[ll the meantime Detective Harrison
\sh. who lives near Montgomery, was
elephoned for. When he was seen
coming down the road from Montgom
ery by the Jacksons they started for
he mountain nearby and escaped in
:he woods.
A SERIES OF FIRES.
Three Lives Were Lost and 20 People
Injured in New York City.
New York, Nov. 11.—Three persons
lost their lives, 20 were injured,
nearly half a hundred were overcome
i»y smoke and an equal number are
temporarily homeless as ;t result of a
series of tires in various parts of the
?ity yesterday. In neaily every case
he lives were in tenement houses oe
•upieti by a large number of families
md at least two of them are thought
to have been started by incendiaries.
That no more lives were lost un
loubiedly was due to the fact that the
(lames were discovered in evi ry in
stance before they had made great
e.adway, and the excellent use made
>f life saving appliances by the fir"
men. Life nets, scaling ladders and
ither apparatus enabled the firemen
io save many persons whose escape
[tad been cut off by Haines and chok
ing smoke.
Nearly all the fires started in tha
lower parts of the buildings and al
though in no cast- did tin: money loss
xceed a few thousand dollars, the
dense clouds of smoke which swept
up through halls and elevator shafts
drove the panie-strieken tenants to
roofs and fire escapes. Many were
nvorcome before reaching the outer
dir. but with the exception of three
fill were found by lireuien and carried
rnit in safety.
A t'ah.o alarm of Are also contribut
ed to the day's list of injured.
The most serious tire of the day
was I!:B' in an upper I'Jast Side apart
men! house in which three lives were
lost, several persons were injured and
many thrilling rescues were made.
TO DEFEND OUR COASTS.
The Ordnance Board Says that 600
Additional Big Guns arc Necessary.
Washington. Nov. 11. —The annual
report of the board of ordnance and
fortifications shows that, an unusual
amount of experimental work has
been performed by the board dnrin,,
the past year. Many devices of novel
design have been tested, but no nov
elty of real merit has been developed.
One of the most importaut phases of
the experimental work was the de
termination of the relative perforat
ing qualities of capped and uncapped
shells when fired at armor plate at
considerable angles. These experi
ments are being continued on a larger
scale. Only seven 12-incli guns out of
the total of 100 guna contracted for in
ISftl remain to be completed and tha
last of these will be made by August
of next year.
The board renews its recommenda
tion of last year for the immediate
procurement of medium calibre rapid
fire guns l'or coast defense to the ex
tent. of 200 semi-automatic high veloc
ity 0-pounder guns on pedestal,
mounts; 200 semi automatic guns of a.
calibre large enough to tire shrapnel,
mounted on field carriages, and 200
automatic machine guns, 20 calibre.
The New Jersey Is Launched.
Quincy, Mass., Nov. 11. —The bat.
tleship New Jersey, built for the Uni
ted States government by the Fore
Klver Shipbuilding Co., was success,
fully launched yesterday in the pres.
once of a large nutnbar of guests, in
cluding Gov. Murphy, of New Jersey;
Gov. Bates, of Massachusetts, and ex-
Secretary of the Navy Long. The bat
tleship was christened- by Mrs. Wil
liam 11. Kinney, daughter of Gov.
Murphy.
A Strike Is Averted.
New York. Nov. II. —A strike which
threatened to affect all the mills of
the International Paper Co. in the east
has been averted by an agreement
which was reached between repre
sentatives of the paper workers and
the company here yesterday. The
trouble directly settled by this agree
ment was that at Berlin, N. H., where
the company's employes were on
strike, but many other mills were in
directly affec.ed, inasmuch as decided
action in sympathy with the Uerlin
strikers had been threatened in othoi
quarters.
*: -#3fptcspfc>£. &
% LOfiK FLSFWHFRF BUT DON T FORGETTHESE &
Y L «U" LLOLUNUNC. PRICES AND FACTS AT $
ILABAHS;
' 3^® e g t room Suit8 ' Holid 525 S j| deboar d. quartered *" :
Sjjfe |2B Bedroom Suits, solid s2l |32 Sideboard, quartered $25 #
& Suits, solid
& A ,ar 8 e lin « of Dressers from Chiffloniers of ail kinds and M
$8 up. prices. W
& ' 8 H
Yf A large and elegant line of Tufted and Drop-head
# Couches. Beauties and at bargain prices. ]#!
5I ' 112
U, The finest line of Sewing Machines 011 the market, f\
U the "Domestic" and "Eldrcdgc". All drop heads and W
n warranted.
A fine line of Dishes, common grade and China, in $
# sets and by the piece. W
As I keep a full line of everything that goes to make
•$' up a good Turniture store, it is useless to enumerate them W
» a». 4
U Please call and see for yourself that I am telling you
Jj, the tiuth, and if you don't buy, there is 110 harm done, as O.
IT it is 110 trouble to show goods.
| GEO. J. LaBAR. |
| Balcom & Lloyd. I
| prepared i
I For I
| the Season |l
| We have opened and are displaying a l!
jj choice line of . . jpj
I FANCY
I DRY GOODS I
II * 1
J specially selected for the . . Hi
H Summer I
I ® Se&SOft. 1
H
?| We have gathered such articles as g
| combine elegance with p
p and utility at j|
1 Very Reasonable 1
I T"\ • I
| lrices I
I —— I
I Balcom & Lloyd, j
Mo • ____ t/ «§
3