MESSAGEJO SENATE. In It President Roosevelt Outlines His Policy in Regard to the Monroe Doctrine. NEW DOMINICAN PROTOCOL. it Contains a Declaration that Uncle Sam Views Any Attempt of For eign Governments to Oppress San Oomingo as an Un friendly Act to Him. Washington, Feb. 17. —President Roosevelt's message transmitting to the senate the new Dominican agree ment providing for the collection and disbursement by the United States of the customs revenues of San Do mingo for the adjustment of all the obligations of the government, was yesterday made public by order of the senate in executive session. The document includes the new agreement as well as the original protocol and award of the commission of arbitra tion, for the settlement of the claims of the San Domingo Improvement Co., under which agents of the United States are already collecting the reve nues at certain Dominican^ports. Few documents that have come to the senate In relation to any of the South or Central American or West Indian republics have attracted so much attention. Because of the con troversy that has arisen as to the right of the executive to enter into treaty arrangements with any foreign government, without the advice and ■.■onsent of the senate, extraordinary interest lias been aroused. The message of the president out line'! the policy of the administration in relation to the Monroe doctrine, holding that it. demanded that this government take charge of the cus toms of American states, when it i 3 manifest that they are unable to maintain their own integrity. In addition to the president's dis cussion of the Monroe doctrine in the case of San Domingo, the protocol it self makes a specific declaration of its application and in that respect is un .lsual in treaty making. The declara tion occurs in the second paragraph, which recites that the government of the United States views "any attempt jn the part of governments outside of this hemisphere to oppress the des tiny of the Dominican republic as a manifestation of an unfriendly dispo sition towards the United States." President Orders an Investigation. Washington, Feb. 17.—President Roosevelt has directed James It. Gar field, commissioner of corporations of the department of commerce and la bor, to begin immediately the oil in vestigation requested by the house of representatives. The investigation will be rigid and comprehensive. The president has sent a letter to Commis sioner Garfield in which he has given his directions and presented his views. The inquiry will be pressed as rapidly as possible. The scope of the investigation and the time it will oc cupy cannot be indicated at this time. Alexander and Hyde are Re-elected. New York, Feb. 17. —James W. Alexander and James H. Hyde were re-elected president and first vice president, respectively, of the Equi table Life Assurance Society at the meeting of the directors yesterday. All the other officers whose terms had expired were re-elected. A resolution was adopted recommending that pol icy holders be given the right to vote for directors and a committee was ap pointed to carry out this step, which is practically the policy of mutuali/ation advocated by President Alexander. Smallpox Quarantine Is Rigid. Peoria. 111., Feb. 17. —Not even a telegraph message can reach Smith field, a village 40 miles west of here on the Toledo, Peoria & Western rail road, so strict is the smallpox quaran tine and so great is the ravage wrought by the malady. The last means of communication with the out side world was cut off when the tele graph office was closed by the illness of the operator. Many deaths have occurred and the state officials have prohibited the stopping of trains at the village. Arraigns It as a Monopoly. Washington, Feb. 17. —Secretary Hitchcock yesterday gave out a state ment arraigning as a "gigantic mo nopoly" the present lease by the In dian Territory Illuminating Oil Co. of the right to prospect for oil and gas throughout the entire area of the Osage Indian reservation and explain ing the agreement reached several days ago for cutting off more than half of the lands operative under this lease during the next ten years. A Bold Crime. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 17. —Three -masked highwaymen lying in wait upon the front veranda of Dr. Philip Mueller's home, shot the coachman through the abdomen, robbed the doc tor of SSO and then ransacked the house. The coachman will probably die. The robbers escaped. Furniture Factory Burned. Allen town. Pa., Feb. 17. —The plant of the Kroll Furniture Manufacturing Co., one of the largest manufacturers of parlor furniture and fancy tallies east of Michigan, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $115,000, insur ance $75,000. Three hundred men are thrown out of employment. A Big Fund for Inaugural Purposes. Washington, Feb. 17. —The inaug ural committee is making substantial progress in Its work. The guaranty fund amounts to sfc;%oßs and all of it has been paid in. This is the largest fund iu the history of inaugurals. ARE PREPARED FOR A STRIKE New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Officials Expect Fire men to Quit Work. New York, Feb. 18. —The committee of the directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad met here Friday and considered the grievances presented by the Firemen's associa tion. Later the announcement was made that a decision had been reach ed to the effect that the position of President Mellen, who rejected the firemen's demands, had been sustain ed. This was made known by Secre tary John G. Parker, of the company, after he had communicated the com mittee's finding to the firemen's or ganization in New Haven. Maj. Bromley, the press represent ative of the company, issued a state ment reviewing the history of the dif ficulty and declaring that the company would have the support, of the locomo tive engineers. The company, Maj. Bromley said, was not looking for a strike, but had made preparations for one. The grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Firemen to whom the decision was most unwelcome, will proceed with caution. The suggestion which came to it last night that arbi tration is yet a means of avoiding a conflict, appears to have impressed that committee. The brotherhood has caused a poll of the members on the road to be taken on the question of giving the committee full power to act iu the premises, which may even mean the authority to order a strike. TRADE IS DULL. Bad Weather Conditions are Reflected in the World of Business. New York, I-eb. IS. —R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Weather conditions still dominate the trade situation. Low temperature and deep snow have interfered with traffic and checked thi revival of business that was well under way in most sections of the country. Retail distribution is not maintained, and th" delete rious effects are visible in all outdoor work, while tlit? interrup tion to movement of freight has af- • fected manufacturing to some extent. There is a partial offset in the lf.rgely increased demand for heavy weight wearing apparel and other j winter goods, which promises tore- | duce supplies in all positions at the end of the season. Meanwhile there is evidence that confidence in the fu ture remains unshaken, preparations for spring and summer trade continu- j ing unabated, except where fuel or ! other supplies are temporarily block- j aded in transit. Jobbing trade in dry j goods is on a liberal scale. Failures this week numbered 258 \ in the United States, against 287 last j year, and!! 2in Canada, compared with 20 a year ago. HAS REACHED A CLIMAX. Charges Against Gov. White, of West Virginia, Are to be Investigated. Charleston, W. Va., Feb. IS.—As a climax to a series of charges and counter charges the state senate on I Friday adopted a resolution providing for the investigation of charges made against Gov. White by Senator ('aid well on the floor of the senate. Cald well charged that the governor had di vided with the secretary of state the fees of the latter's office in consider- 1 ation of the appointment. Gov.-Elect Dawson is the present incumbent of the office of secretary of state. The resolution also provides for the investigation of charges made by Gov. : White iu a message to the legislature that members had accepted bribes to \ oppose or advocate pending legisla- | tion. The resolution as finally adopted ; contains the following provision: "Senators Marshall, McGtnnis and Corrigan were constituted an investi- j gation committee to probe corruption i charges made on the floor of the sen ate, by newspaper representatives and whatever may be gathered from the four winds." A Row in a College. Amheti, Mass., Feb. 18.—As there suit of recent trouble at the Massa chusetts Agricultural college ihe ! senior class yesterday voted to with- j draw from the college. A short time I ago 30 members of the class were de- j clared guilty of ungentlemanly con duct in the class room. They were j given an opportunity to make amends, j but failed to satisfy the faculty in this | respect. As a result the faculty or- i dercd the class to make a public apol- i ogy to the college professor in whose j room the disturbance took place, j Three of the seniors were suspended for one year. Too Much Snow. Meadville, Pa.. Feb. 18. —Northwest- ern Pennsylvania is buried under three to five feet of snow and snow is falling heavily. Of 13 rural free de livery carriers from the Meadville postofiice not one was able to cover his route yesterday. The Cambridge & lCrie trolley lines are buried under drifts from five to ten feet deep and Erie railway trains are from five to ten hours late. Warren reports that town almost isolated by the storm. Snow is four feet deep. The Alle gheny river is fro/.en solid and horse races are being held on the ice. Ended a Lawsuit by a Marriage. Bloomington, 111., Feb. 18. —The $25,000 breach of promise case of Kmma Tompkins against Willis Mech erle came to a sudden ending Friday when the principals agreed to be mar ried last evening, Mecherle deeding Miss Tompkins 80 acres of land valued at $15,000 at the same time obtaining a marriage license. The en gagement was broken off three times, a lawsuit being die result. The settle ment came in the middle of the trial after the young woman had been on the stand five hours and had related the details of five vears' courtship. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1905. KILLED B* II BOMB. Grand Duke Sergius, an Uncle of the Czar, Assassinated at the Kremlin's Gate. HIS MURDERERS ARRESTED. Sergius Was Cordially Hated by the People of Moscow Because of His Harsh and Cruel Pol icy While Ruler of that City. Moscow, Feb. 18. —While Grand Duke Sergius was (iriviiiK yesterday from the Nicholas palace through lhe si'tiati' quarter his carriage was fol lowed l>y two cabs. At the law courts a sleigh in which were two men, one of whom was dressed as a workman, went tjuickly ahead of the grand duko's carriage. The sleigh then slowed up to allow the carriage to pass and at (hat moment a bomb Was thrown beneath the carriage. The force of the explosion broke all the windows of the law courts and the re port was heard outside the city. The carriage was blown to pieces, nothing but the four wheels remaining. The horses were not hurt and bolted. The grand duke was instantly killed. His head was blown off, actu ally being separated from his body, which was frightfully mangled. The coachman was also killed. He was so frightfully burned by the explosive with which the bomb was charged that he died while being taken to a hospital. On the arrest of the mur derers, neither of whom was known to the police, one < 112 them coolly said: "I don't care. I have done my job." An immense crowd gathered at the spot and made a demonstration against a number of students who commenced scattering revolutionary proclamat ions. Grand Duke Sergius, who was a brother-in-law as well as uncle of the emperor, and who had exercised im mense influence at court, was regard ed as the most reactionary of the grand dukes. As governor general of Moscow he was intensely unpopular. His advent as governor general of Moscow was followed by expulsion of the Jews from the central provinces and throughout his administration his harsh measures aroused the greatest hostility, especially among the stu dents. Two years ago, after the stu dent riots in which many were killed or wouijded, several hundred expul sions to Siberia followed under the orders of Grand Duke Sergius and Gen. Trepoff, now governor general of St. Petersburg, but who was then chief of police of Moscow. Sergius was the wealthiest member of the imperial family. St. Petersburg, Feb. 1R. —The mur der of Grand Duke Sergius just at the time when the forces of liberalism were again in the supremacy and when the summoning of the zemsky sober was actually assured meets with universal reprobation even by extreme social demorcrats. St. Petersburg, Feb. IS. —The strike is extending. About 2,400 employes of the Nevsky thread works joined in the movement Friday. The strikers now total about 30,000. The temper of the men is more threatening and Cossacks and other troops have again been drafted into the city. NO WONDER THEY FAILED. Discord and Jealousy Prevailed Among Russian Officers at Port Arthur. Paris, Feb. IG.—French special cor respondents sent to meet the French steamer Australien, having on board Gen. Stoessel and others of the sur vivors of Port Arthur, forward de tailed accounts of discord among the Russian officers. The army officers are particularly hostile to the fleet, habitually calling it the "frightened fleet." Admiral Lockinsky, who was commander of the torpedo defenses at Port Arthur, is quoted as making a bitter criticism of (Jen. Stoessel, Ad miral Alexieff and others. St. Petersburg, Feb. Hi.—Dispatches from Mukden report the wiping out 0° an entire detachment of Japanese cav alry which had destroyed the railway bridge between Mukden and Harbin. Russian cavalry overtook the raiders, who are said to have refused quarter and fought until the last man was killed. Mukden, Feb. 17. —The Japanese are firing on Poutiloff Hill with eight inch guns carrying 250-pound projec tiles, indicating that they are siege guns used at Port Arthur and the first to be mounted in position before the Russian lines below Mukden. Agreed on a Wage Scale. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 17. —The execu tive committee of the Great Lakes Dredge and Tug Owners' Protective association yesterday effected a wage agreement with the firemen and lines men. In the agreement for 1905 wages for firemen remain at S6O per month and for linesmen at SSO per month. Incidental conditions as to hours and overtime, however, are said to be equivalent to an 8V& per cent, increase for the men. A Government Victory. London, Feb. 17.—The majority of 03 by which Mr. Asquith's amendment, to the reply to the speech from the throne was rejected by the house of commons last night is regarded as giving the government the first move in the political game and as disposing of any present prospect of dissolution of parliament A Fatal Wreck. Omaha, Neb., Feb. 17.—Fireman Rollins was killed and three other persons were injured by the overturn ing of three cars of a Missouri Pacific passenger train uear Avoca. A USEFUL LIFE ENDED. | Gen. Lew Wallace, Soldier, Diplo mat and Word Famous Author, Is Dead. A VETERAN OF TWO WARS. After a Long Struggle Against the Ravages of a Wasting Disease He Passed Away at His Home In Crawfordsville, Ind., Aged 78 Years. Crawfordsville, Ind., Feb. 10. — Gen. Lew Wallace, author, former Ameri can minister to Turkey, and veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, died at his home in this city last aged 7S years. The health of Gen. Wallace has been waning for several years and for months it has been generally known that, his vigorous constitution could not much longer withstand the lav ages of a wasting disease. H ; Iff ft" - t, 'v°. <ib[ s M y ""jm- GEN. LEW WALL AC 10. For more than a year lie lias been unable to properly assimilate food, and this, together with his cxLreine age, made more diflicult his fight against death. When told by his physician that he was dying, Gen. Wallace was perfect j ly calm and his last words were ex pressions of cheer to his grief-stricken family. Bidding them farewell, he said: . | "I am ready to meet my Maker." and lapsed into unconsciousness, from which he did not recover. ORDERED AN INQUIRY. Congress Votes to Investigate the Op erations of the Oil Trust in Kansas. Washington, Feb. 10. — A resolution adopted in the house yesterday relat ting to petroleum was presented by Representative Campbell, of Kansas, and is as follows: "Resolved, that the secretary of commerce and labor is hereby re quested to investigate the cause of the low price of crude oil or petroleum in the United States and especially in ; the Kansas field, and the unusually large margins between the price of crude oil or petroleum and the selling ; price of refined oil and its by- I products; and whether the said con j ditions have resulted from any con- j tract, combination in the form of trust, or otherwise, or conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce among the several states and terri tories or wi*h foreign countries; also whether the said prices have been J controlled, in whole or in part, by any corporation engaged in commerce I among the several states and tcrri- j tories, or with foreign nations; also j whether such corporation, in purclias- I fng crude oil or petroleum, by any or der or practice of discrimination, boy- ! cotts, blacklists or in any manner | discriminates against any particular j oil field; also to investigate the or ganization. profits, conduct and man- | agement of the business of such cor- j porations, company or companies and corporate combinations, if any. and to j make early report of its findings ac- ; cording to law, to the end that such information may be used by congress as a basis for legislation." REPRIEVED FOR ONE MONTH. Pennsylvania's Pardon Board Giants a Stay of Execution in the Edwards-Greason Case. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 10. —On rec ommendation of the board of pardons j Gov. Pennypacker yesterday with- j drew the death warrants in the case of Mrs. Kate Edwards, the white wo man, and Samuel Greason, the negro, who were under sentence to hang to gether in the Berks county jail at Reading to-day for the murder of Mrs. Edwards' husband in 1901. The case of Greason will now be again taken to the Pennsylvania supreme court and if that tribunal refuses to reopen the case the attorneys for Mrs. Kdwards and Greason will have to appear be fore the board of pardons next month. After the governor was officially in formed of the action of the pardon board a messenger was sent to the sheriff of Berks county withdrawing the death warrants. Election Crooks are Arrested. St. Louis, Feb. 16. —As a result of the investigation of the alleged frauds committed at. the recent election 17 bench warrants were issued Wednes day against persons in the Fourth ward, charging a variety of offenses against the election laws. Several ar rests were made. A Fatal Fall. Providence. R. 1., Feb. 10. —C. C. McKibben, of Detroit, a traveling salesman for a typewriter company of Derby, Conn., was killed by falling from a window of a hotel here yester day. Bußlnesß C«r«ls. 9. W. QREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. A basfnesa relating to estate,collectlona. real aatatea.Orphan'aCourtand generallaw buslneM will receive prompt attention. 42-ly. J. 0, JOHNSON- J. P. UoNiucii IOHNSON * MuNARNEY, ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW EMPORIUM, PA. Will rlva prompt attention to all bualneas an' mated to them. H-l/. MICHAEL BRENDAN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real eatata and pension claim agent, IS-ly. Emporium. Pa. rHOMAS WADDINGTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. AO orders tn my line promptly executed. Al! Una* of building and cut-stone, snpp'ietl at lon price*. Agent for marfclq pr granite monuments. Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN BOUSE, East Emporium, Pa.." JOHN 1.. JOHNSON, Prop'r Having resumed proprletorahlp of this old und well established House I invite the patronage ol the public. House newly furnished and thor ougbly renovated. 481y, F. D. LEKT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AQ"I EMPORIUM, PA T>» LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON ANI ADJOININO COUNTIES. 1 have numerous calls for hemlock and hanl. •rood timber lands,also stum page AIC., and parti "i desiring either to buy or aeil will do well to <~a' on me. F. D. I.ICKT, r&H NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WII.UAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that ; have purchased the old anil popular Noveltj Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will bt my endeavor to serve the public in a mannei that ahall meet with their approbation. Give mi a call. Meals and Innckeon served i.t all hours uo'27-lyr VVm. McDONALD. tf AY GOULD, TEACHER OP PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Mui.ic, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught eitner nt ciy home ou flixtt street or at 11- * homes of the pupils. Out oftowi. scholars will be given date? at asy roomsin thii ..ia.ee. P. C. RIECK, D. D. S., DENTIST.; Office over Tapgarl's Drugstore, Emporium, Pa OPS and other local anaesthetics ltd ministered for the painless extract!o:- TJTJft^of'.eeth. SPECIALTY:--Pre f-.rvatioa of natural tHotd, Ir iltidinj? Crown antl Bridge Work. Riles Eg * D Matt ThoDip»on, Stint. 0 U Graded Schoola, Btiteavlll*, S. ('., writ** len n\j M H the? do all you claim for th-m. l»r. SU. K-rore, ESI El Karen Kock. W. Va., write* " Tbcr give unlreraal i>atU pi H faction. Dr. 11. I». UcGiil, < larkit or*. I>nn.. wrlt.a K Bjj *' In a practice of 33 jcara. 112 Lave fouad no remedy *o W sold la Emporium by i- aati A.d DMUOU. SCudol Eyspepsßa Cur© Digeste what yo«< «*at. POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company, Official Condensed Time Table in Effect June 23, 1902. feun- | I flay i Week Days. Daily I Week Days. Only | I I r. M. P.M.: P.M. A.M. a. M.I STATIONS. A.M. ►. M.| *. V. P.M. 1 r it. t 101 6 10' UlO 715 Lv Addison Ar 10 13 443 | 611 S4l U4li 801 Etkland V4l 4 11! 6 46' 548 11 48 8 08: Osceola j 838 408 B 55, 655 11 65! 8 221 Knoxvllie i 920 3 60! 6 111 011i12 11 840 West field 913 3 ill 647 847 12 47 925 Qallies Junction 836 808 To ° 6 0o : 7W 100 10 20 Lv. ) Galeton,. g 23 253 8 35 T4O 640M.P.M. r 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv "39 209 423 i 6 45 210 >ll 00 Lv. Cross Fork Junction Ar. 7 lr, 2CO 350 - 035 3 00; |ll 50 Ar. Cross Fork, Pa. Lv. 815 100 305 821 824 P. M. A. M. 'llß9 Ar Wharton Lv. 653 i 26 31U 112 £5 11 40 Lv Wharton Ar 10 53 | 3 00 A.M. 858 100 Ar Sinnamahoning Lv 955 140 145 g 43 ! 8 00! | 11 58 Lv Austin Ar 6 85' 106 860 800 7 JO! 845 I 12 25|Ar Keating Summit Lv 12 40 910 730 r. M.I p. M. A. M. i A. M I P. M.j A. M. p. M. A. M. P. M. P. 11. A. M.J ' . . . A. M. P. M. 820 935 V, S.°V, 921 7110 835 949 u i e " <J 05 B 1,4 839 953 South Gaines, 9 01 : 6 40 842 855 V ° al " C ? " Qctlou V" B M m 855 10 09 Galeton Lv g45 g 25^ p. M. A M.' _ A - M - M P. M. A. M. . „ , , , P »'• 1 05i 830 Lv a a 'r ton Ar 10 10 4 M 124 647 ' n a V't " 951 439 j i ISewficlcl Junction r> 27 4 n 208 730 gingham 909 4 011 2 18 7 41. Genesee 858 352 3« 8 08|* R Weilsvflie Lv 8303 30 1 I A M.I P. M. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with B. & A. V. Div. ol Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.4 H H. R. for all point* north anil south. At Newtield Junction with C. & P. A. Hy., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Hy. Union Station. At Addison with Erie K. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie H. It.for points east and west At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. a. H. GARDINER, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. nuffulo, N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt., Galeton, Ta. M.J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't.,Gt.leton,Po. G.SCHMIDT'S,^ FOR FRESH BREAD, || popular I # CONFECT | ONERY Daily Delivery. Allorders given prompt and skillful skillful attention . WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY Tier have stood the te«t of ye» OTDHUO - . 112 and have cured thousands c% I A I nil Nil Iw 0 '/ /yc«ei ol Ntrvous Diicniei. mill V WIIIUIIU Debility. Dirrln.H.Slenpl.,.- W w\ in i 111 I /r<r net« and Varicocele, Atrophy.&c. \ *£l ABA,N 1 Al ocrfcct, and imoart a healthy In® whole being All drains and lotses are cheeked permanently. Unless patient* are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity. Consumption or DeatW Mailed scaled. Price $t per box; 6 boxes, with Ironclad legal guarantee to cure or refund tk# money, is-00. Send for free book. Address, PIAL tIfcDICIM& CO . ClSVHlaii. Ql y§r tads bf E. 0. Druggist, Kmparlam, Pi. TIMR TABtK No. r. COUDER3PORT &. PORT ALLEGANY R. »L Taking eflect Ma J 27tk. 1801. 1 BASTWAKP, rio r r r < i"« i « •TATIONB. i 1 —— '< P. M.l » U A. U A. M. Fort Allegany, . L». 3 15' 7 05 : 11 Bft Ooltmna «8 23 .... 00 1.... !»11 41l BnrtrUle |»8 30 T 1«) 11147, fcvulatt* | a 40 7 26 1 11 6M Soowlton'l »8 45 .... •o |.... •!! 60i Bin*. I 8 6k) 7 85 j 12 Ml Olmitad *4 05 *7 38 "12 0» ! Hammonds ! 00 I 60 |.... "12 181 Nortk Coudersport, "8 15 • 00 *1 >Mj Frisk's, Ie 2.5* ]»6 ]n »1 111 Col«sburg, 10 ,»8 1/1 1 2*l Seven Bridge »8 45| *6 21 »1 Ml Raymonds'!, »7 00 *8 30 IMI Gold, I 705 18 36 1«f Newfleld !••••■! 00 i 145 Newfleld Junction, . 737 '6 45 180 Perkins «7 40 ..... »B 4rt *1 53, Carpenter's, ! 17 4« 00 *1 ST! Crowell'a, i.....! 7 50 53 '2 Ol! Ulysses Ar.l j 8 05|.....j 1 OS! > lOi A. M I | P. Wq WESTWARD. " ! 1 5-7 r* 1 STATIONS. ! ' aiyinM.. i.v. *7 26 P 2"5 A '» M io Crowell's, »7 27 *2 32 • 9 19 .... J Carpenter's, 00 »2 34 • 9 22j ....j Perkins *1 32 »2 37 * 9 20 Newfleld|Juiietion, ;7 37 212 932 Newfleld, *7 41 2 4(1 00 '...2 Gold, 741 213 910 ...73 Raymond's *7 4!) 2 51* 9 47,....* Seven Bridges, »R 01 *3 01 *lO 02 ....J Coleshurg, 01 3 03* lO 101 ...» Prink**, «S 12 »3 17 *lO 20 ....4 North Coudersport, 00 '3 26*10 35 ...J ( Ar. 8 25 3 8u lu 45; Coudersport, < P. 11. I Lv. 828 6 00, 1 20 ...,» nammonds 00 00 00 t Olmsted »8 33 •« 05' *1 31 Mlna K37 810 137 ....J Knowlton's, x »6 17 °° ..... Rc Jlett<* 847 G2l 151 1 Burtville *54 628 201 .....j Coleman, co "6 8t 00 . Port Allegany,.. I© 08 «40 2 251....,! (*) Flag station*. (°°) Trains do not stop Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 and 10 wlf* carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trslns run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At I.'lyases with Fall Brook R'y for pointh north and south. At B. & S. .Tuner* tion with Buffalo & Susquehannaß. R. north fof Wellsville, south for Gaieton and Ansonia. At Tort Allegany with W. N. Y.&P. R. R., nortfe for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and HraethporU south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporiuc* c.nd Penn'a K. R., points. B. A. MoCLURE Oen'lSupt. Coudersport, Pa. X The Place to Bay Cheap S V IS AT t J. F. PARSONS' j &odoS (Cysjpsfpsia Cuc'O Digests what you eat. Foley's Kidney Curo makes kidneys end bladder right. BANNER SALVE the most healing salve in the world 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers