Butlnest Curtis. «. W.^REKN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, PA. A bvs(n«flßrelatinicto eatate, collection®,raal Mtates, Orphan's Court and Renftrallaw bu.sine* wlUrec* Itc prompt Attention. 42-ly. J, O. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNAIMI 10HNSON A MONARNKY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW F.uromtiM, PA. Will (five prompt attention to all buslneae *■' rostedtotbem. i»-ly. WruMAEL BREVNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real eatata andpsnalon claim agent, 33-1 y. Emporium. Pa. THOMAS WADDINGTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. AH order* In my line promptly eiaouted. All fclada of buildlni and cut-atone, supp ad at low prices Agent for Biart>l< yi granite monuments. Lettering neatly dona. AMERICAN HOUSE, East Emporium, Pa.." JOHN U JOHNSON, Prop*? Having resumed proprietorship of thla old and -well establish"! Honae I invite the patroßage 01 the nubile. House newly furnished and thor oughly renovated. 481y r D. LEET. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AOT. EMPORIUM, PA LAND OWNERI AND OTHRBS in CAMBBON ANT ADJOININO COOKTIBB I have nußiaroua call* for hemlock and hard wood Umber lands,also stumpage&c., and partl' i desiring either to buy or aeJl will do well to rat) on me. F. D. LEET, THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office.) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure In informing the public thatj have purchased the old and popular Novell) Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will b« aiy endeavor to aerve the public In a mannei •bat ahull meet with their approbation. Give m> >» call. Meala and Ixncheon served at all lioura n027-lyr WM McDONALD. **Y GOULD, TSACIKI or PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY Alao dealer in all the Popular sheet Muhic, Emporium, Pa. Scholarstaught eltner at my home on Sixth street or atthahomes ofthe pupils. Outoftowu icholars will be given datas at my rooms In thh place. y. C. RIECK, D. D. R.. DENTIST.! Office over Taggart'i Drug Store, Emporium, Pa (ias and other local anaestheiioa ad ministered for the painleaa extractioa J <nTT^of.eeth. SPECIALTY:-- Preservation of natural teeth, Jus iluding Crown and Bridge Work. PILES | A D. Matt. Thorn pica, Svpt. D Or*d*d Sehoola, StftiatvilU, K. C , vriitt " I can iir tri 1 they d* all voa c.ila for th*m L>r S U I)« Tor«, H IUMI Iml W T» . «rtui '• Thew *!»e utilrrrgsl satli 19 . Dr. U r> y cUi.l, Cltrkiborg. Tria . wrlUl: Bf "!■ • prac'loa «112 IS t#»pi I ba*« fuuad no rtroctf ? to I •quit veurs U> Cairo. Saiup M FTM. Sold ■ »r Uru«|l,l. HART!N SUDV LANCASTER. PA. K "Sold la Emporium by I- Taggarl audi A O DodaoO. &odol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yo«a oat. POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Official Condensed Time Table in Effect June 23, 1902. • un- | day Week Days. Dnilf | Week D&ya. Only ! .TM. | P.U.I P. MAM A.M. STATION'S. A. M r. >,| r. a. P.M.; r. 11. » 10 t 10; 11 10, 7 18 Lv Addison Ar| 10 13 443 ft 41; ! 541 11 41 801 Elliland 941 411 fi 48 1 84 a 11 46 806 Osceola ! 936 4 08; 6 55j I 6 5.5 1155 822 Knoxville I 826 35« «It i 611 12 11 840 West field ; 913 8 4;;] 647 I 647 12 47 925 Gaines Junction i 836 306 700 Bfln T«0 | Ga'eton,. } 8232 53 5 33' 740 840 r - M p.* 10 88 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 739 209 4 23! i 5 45 21110 1 |ll 00! l.v. Cross Fork Junction Ar.; 'is 200 3 5.5 6SB B°o | ÜBO Ar. Cross Fork, l'a. Lv.; 615 100 305 824 824 i*. * A.M. 11 89 Ar Wharton Lv.j 683 i 26 3)0 I 8 051 11 40|Lv Wharton Ar! 10 83 I 800 A.M. 888 100 Ar SinDamahoning Lv; 955 I 1 40l •41 648 800 11 88 LT Austin Ar; 6 38' 1 05 980 800 71 0 845 12 25 Ar Keating Summit Lv 12 40 8 lOi 730 W. M.| p. M. A. M. A. M V. M.I A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. P.M. A.M. T . . A.M. P. M.I 820 935 * - Anson!* Ar 921 7 (K) I 835 949 .Manhattan 905 «44 I 839 983 South Games, 901 6 M 842 9 55. Gaines Junction ... g f)9 R3^ | 865 10 09 Ar Galeton Lv g 45 6 20) I P. M. A M A. M. P. M. "l 05 A 6 30 Lv w a, r. ton Ar 10 10 *4 55 124 647 w ' n jt 951 439 1 50 7 13 Newfield Junction 027 4 18 206 7 30' Weat Bingham, 909 4 0 l 2 181 741 Genesee 8 M B M 2 24i 746 »nongO • • 853 347 J 46j 806 .Wellsvilie Lv 8 3fl 330 . 1 J I A.M. P. M. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with R. fc A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonla with N.Y.C.A H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y A Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsvilie with Erie It. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R. —P. & E. Div. a. H GARDINER, Gan'l Pass'r Agt. Buffalo. N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Oen'lSopt., Galeton, Pa. M. J. MCMAUON, Div. Pass Ag't.,Galeton,Pa. G.SCHMIDT'S, HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH BREAD, gl popular p '" n "^ ea , w. $ n nui # CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. AllorderHgiven prompt and wkillful attention. AJTFFFAS**. ___ _ WHEN IN DOUBT. THY The* have «food the test of yes* CTDnIIC /"N m and have cured tlieusanda 4BT V ulnUllD ftjp 112 Mm\ '// of Narvouj Diieaies, «uch M Dizziness.Sleepl...- .J 112 ft 13 Rill I They cloar the brain, streng then \ circulation, make digestion A\ . . . , . , perfect, and impart a healthy NnAj"-- ** t ° e belaj. All drains and loiter are checked f>Brm*ntntly. Unless patients * f ° T r °^ >er '7 their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or DeatK sealed. $> per boa; 6 boxes, with tron-clsd legal guarantee to euro or refund tfcl money, 15.00. Send lor free book. Address, PfcAl. M&DICINg €O. QUvftlAAd. 0. Wt mUc bj A. U. DWk b, DruggUt, EaxyorXwm, Pi, NMBTABLK WO. V. COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY R. R. Takinc ©fleet May 27th. 1901. BA ST W A ED, -- 0 -p ( j 4 ,n v STATIONS. | 11 ! ! P. M. T. M 4. U.\ A. M. Port Allegany,.. Lv 315 7 05.... ll» Oolemao, »S 23 .... 00 *ll4l Burtvllle *3 SO 7 18 1 11 47 Roulette ! 3 40 7 26 | 11 M Knowlton'a *3 46! *° *ll 69 Mlna, I 3 61) 7 8» 1 12 03 Olmsted >4 OS, *7 38 |*W 09 Hammonds 00 | 00 "'2 18 . . 112 Ar. 4 20 A. M. 7 46 12 1» Cot-dersport. | 6 I# j gOO jo o North Coudersport, .... *6 16i ... 00 *1 06 Frisk's, | « *6 10 *1 38 Colesburg. *6 40 *fi IV 120 Seven Hrklßes, *6 45).... *6 21 *1 M Raymonds's. *7 00 .... *8 30 1&A Oold, i 705 ..... 636 141 Newield, ... | 03 ...? ' 1 48 N'ewfleld Junction, j ... 737 ... ,6 46 160 Perkins, ] *7 40!.... *6 4H *1 33 Carpenter's, \ j 7 48' 00 *1 67 Crowoll's, ! 7 60 .... 63 *2 61 Ulytuea Ar (t 05 )7 05 2 U ;.... A.M. . ...1 JP. 1. WESTWA RD. STATIONS. A. M. P. M A. H Ulysses, Lv. 720 225 »10 .... Crowell's, *7 27 *2 32 • 9 19 Carpenter's, 00 *2 34 *9 22 Perkins *7 32 *2 37 112 9 2« ... . NewfieldlJunction j 737 112 9 32; Newfleld *7 4 1 246 00 Qold 744 249 9 40! Raymond 's *7 49 2 54 * 947 Seven Bridges, *8 01 *3 05 *lO 02 ..... Coiesburg, *8 04 3 09 "10 10 Frink'a. *8 12 *3 17 *lO 20:...., North Coudersport, i 00 *3 26 *lO 35 .... SAr. Sit I 30 10 45 i P.M.! Lv. 128 600 120 Hammonds 00 oo oo .... Olmsted •* S3 *6 05 »1 31 - Mina jX 37 610 137 . Knowlton's, i 00 *6 17! 00 Rc alette 847 621 161 Burtville 864 «28 201 Coleman, *° *6 84 00 j..... Poit Allegany I 9 08 S4O 1 251 (•) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop vl Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 and 10 wIF carry paxsengers. Tains 8 and 10 do Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brook R*f fr>r points north and south. At H &S. Junc tion with lluftalo U Susquehannaß R. north for Wellsville, south for Galeton and Ansonla. At Port Allegany with W. N. Y.& P. R. R., north for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and SmetliporU south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporiur* c.od Penu'a R. R.. points. B.A.MoCLURE Gen'lSupt. Ooudersport, Pa. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys end bladder right. BANNER SALVE the most healing salve In the world CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1905. WITH ROUGH RIDERS President Roosevelt Attends the Re union of His Regiment at San Antonio. RECEIVED HEARTY WELCOME I Within the Shade of the Historic Al amo He Was Greeted in a Wildly Enthusiastic Manner and Re sponded to an Address of Welcome. San Antonio, Tex., April B.—With the city covered with patriotic em blems, a display of flags of all sizes, likenesses of the president in many windows and the streets filled with cheering throngs of people, Theodore Roosevelt could not mistake the hearty welcome accorded him in San Antonio yesterday. Enormous crowds of people greeted him along the route of the procession from Fort Sam \ Houston to Alamo plaza, where an ad- j dress of welcome was delivered and a j response made. It was nearly seven years since he j left San Antonio with his Rough Rid ers. "No human being dreamed that af- j ter that I would return as president of i the United States," he said in a short | address at the depot. It was a busy day for the president. j It began with the reception at the 1 train. This formality was soon over ! and the president and party proceeded j to the parade grounds of the post, j where the troops in Fort Sam Houston were reviewed. This ceremony over, j the start was made for the city. From the moment the procession of \ troops, carriages, police anil Rough < Riders swept out of the gates of the j post into Grayson street until the I president entered the fair grounds to j goto camp with the Rough Riders, he j was the recipient of ovations. The most spectacular scene of the | day was at Travis park. The presi- j dent's reception here by 8,000 school children was the most inspiring fea ture of the program. All the way the crowd cheered and the children sang "America" while a band played the national air. On Alamo plaza, within the shadow j of the old Alamo, he was greeted in a manner which profoundly touched him. His arrival was the signal for a burst of cheering which lasted until after he had taken his seat on the stand, and which was renewed when he arose to respond to the address of welcome. RECEPTION IN LOUISVILLE, KY. St. Louis, April 5. —President Roose- i velt and party passed through Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois yester day and at 8:30 last night after spend ing an hour and a half in this city left here for the southwest over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, i I The most notable reception of the day ' was at Louisville, Ky., where the | president spent two hours. Louisville, Ky., April 5. —in the shadow of a magnificent bronze j statue of Thomas Jefferson, just in ■ front of the architecturally imposing I courthouse of Jefferson county, Pres- j ident Roosevelt on Tuesday in some- j thing less than 13 minutes delivered a , notable address to a crowd which ex- j ' tended for two blocks on the east and ! west sides of the speakers' stand. IN THE LONE STAR STATE. Dallas, Tex., April C. —President I I Roosevelt is the guest of Texas. The 1 special train bearing the president j and his party arrived in Dallas over j i the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad ; lat <J:2o o'clock last night. Reception j j committees were in attendance when j the train rolled into the station and j | the chief executive was driven j J through the streets to a stand near the | Oriental hottd, where he delivered an I address. The streets were packed | with citizens and the reception ac- I corded the president was flattering. When the president awoke yester- I day morning bis train was traversing | southeastern Kansas, having crossed I Missouri during the night. At every j station large and enthusiastic crowds i were in attendance. A TRIP ACROSS TEXAS. San Antonio, Tex., April 7. —After an eventful trip yesterday across a large portion of Texas, President Roosevelt arrived in San Antonio last night. When the train bearing the president reached the station he was greeted with cheers from thousands of throats and the lusty "hurrahs" of his old comrades in arms, the Rough Riders of the Spanish war, who are holding their annual reunion near the historic Alamo, could plainly be heard above the din. The president's train left Dallas at 5:30 o'clock in the morning. The first stop was at Hillsboro, where the en tire population turned out and the president spoke briefly. Austin was reached at 2 o'clock and President Roosevelt was met at the station by Gov. Lanham, Lieut. Gov. Neil and a committee of members of the Texas legislature. All members of the party took carriages and drove to the state house, where President Roosevelt made two speeches. A Bank Wrecker Goes Free. Denver, Col., April 8. —By order of Judge Johnson the jury in the case of K. M. Johnson, former president of the defunct Fidelity Savings association, charged with embezzlement, on Friday returned a verdict of not guilty. While lamenting the fact that thousands of pour persons had been made penniless by the failure of the Fidelity, Judge Johnson said the worst that had been proven was mismanagement, which was not on trial. District Attorney Stiger said that he would now prose cute the indictment of Johnson for violations of the banking law. TO FULFILL HIS PLEDGES Mayor-Elect Dunne, of Chicago, Out- j lines Plans for Securing Muni cipal Ownership. New York, April 8. —Fresh from his triumph in the recent municipal elec tion Mayor-Elect Edward F. Dunne, of Chicago, came to New York yesterday and last night addressed a large meet ing in Cooper Union under the aus pices of the Municipal Ownership league of this city. He told how he ex pected to carry out his pledges made in his recent campaign in Chicago to attain municipal ownership and of the benefits as he perceived them of city control of public utilities. He said in I part: "Next Monday Chicago starts upon j her mission of dislodging private capi- j tal from the control of our street car i system." Asked what tactics would be used in acquiring control of the railways, he replied: "If it cannot be done by fair and just bargaining, we will be compelled | to resort to the courts for condemna | tion proceedings, and they will be | compelled to surrender the utilities | for the price that will be named in the I verdict. "If within a reasonable length of | time after the trial, verdict and judg- : I ment the railway corporations do not ; j surrender the utilities, the people of ! Chicago will confiscate their property, ; run it in their own interest and the | railway corporations can resort to the I court of appeals, but in the meantime I the people will have possession." THE BUSINESS BAROMETER Gains in the Volume of Business are Fully Maintained. New York, April 8. —R. G. Dun & I Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Recent gains in the volume of busi ) ness are fully maintained, but further < ; improvement is somewhat retarded by I j unfavorable weather in some sections, j ! Buyers are still arriving at the lead | ing cities, placing aditional spring or- j | dcrs, and most fall lines that have ! I been opened are meeting with an en- I ' couraging reception. Manufacturing ! returns are all that could be desired, ; building operations expand and agri cultural prospects are better than normal. There is little friction be- j tween capital and labor, most new ; wage scales being arranged on the i old basis, and in some cases advances are granted, while the number of un employed is steadily decreasing. Freight traffic is very heavy. A general increase of wages at the j plants of the greatest iron and steel producer is another tangible evidence j of the improvement in that industry, j New orders are coming forward con- j stantly and it is probable that the tonnage of advance business on the books now surpasses all previous high water marks. Commercial failures this week in I the United States are 232, against 235 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Canada number 28, against 29 last year. A LABOR WAR IN CHICAGO Two Hundred Teamsters Strike in Sympathy with the Garment Workers. Chicago, April B.—Chicago is again 1 j in the throes of a contest between j j capital and labor unions. As on form j er occasions the unions have resorted j to the use of the union teamsters to j bring them victory in the struggle, : i which threatens to spread to many j i branches of the teaming industries of | j the city. The present trouble had its begin- ! ning in a strike several months ago of j a few hundred garment workers em- j ! ployed by Montgomery Ward & Co. j The closed shop is the issue, and in j order to bring the firm to the terms of 1 the union, a strike of the 200 drivers j and teamsters employed by the con i cern was called yesterday. As has usually been the case in the past, when the teamsters are called on to assist in a sympathetic strike, the down town streets of Chicago were the scenes of disorders which followed fast on each other when an attempt was made to deliver goods with non union drivers. Many teamsters, gar ment workers and their friends filled the streets and many clashes with the police occurred. In several cases it was necessary for the police to arrest several of the belligerents before the blockade could be lifted. The Sioux Will be Wealthy. Fort Yates, N. D., April B.—ln a great council called by Maj. McLaugh lin, the Sioux Indians of this reserva tion have decided almost unanimously that they are ready to have their lands allotted. Each head of a family will have 040 acres. Each Indian over 18 years will receive 320 acres. In ad dition he will get a span of good mares, two cows, a wagon and har ness, a plow, a harrow, some other tools and s.">o in cash. Indians under 18 get 100 acres apiece. Are Watching for Rojestvensky. London, April 8. —A dispatch from Singapore says that the captain of a coasting steamer reports having sight ed 27 warships 70 miles west of Pe nang. A llatavia dispatch says that Japanese warships are policing all the straits available to Rojestvensky. Intend to Build a Pipe Line. Chanute, Kan., April 8. —Represent- atives of 30 independent oil companies which control three-fourths of the oil production of Kansas, met here Friday and decided to form a company repre senting $7,000,000 of invested capital to build a fuel oil pipe line from the Kansas Oil field to Kansas City. Eight Killed, 26 Injured. Harbin, April 8. —By a collision of military trains west of Harbin eight, soldiers were killed and 20 men wounded. The accident was due to the engine crew, who were worn out with excessive work. P*9998315£ I Balcom & Lloyd. jj J} ======= I I 1 I I ;! i rU 111 I I WE have the best stocked [jfJ general store in the county || and if you are looking for re- iff liable goods at reasonable ]: prices, we are ready to serve | you with the best to be found. | |) Our reputation for trust- jf jjj worthy goods and fair dealing S Pi is too well known to sell any p but high grade goods. J 1 I ry Our stock of Queensware and k 1 Chinaware is selected with A [j great care and we have some of the most handsome dishes llf M , . .. p ever shown in this section, Jj H both in imported and domestic p ii 1 iff] Ijjj makes. We invite you to visit m j ® us and look our goods over. Ilj ill IP 1 I 1 I 11 | Balcom & Lloyd. 1 112 LOOK ELSEWHERE SSoS'Sot ™" | |LABARS| S3O Bedroom Suits, solid $25 S4O Sideboard, quartered S3O: $ S2B Bedroom Suits, solid <£Q| S3B Sideboard, quartered 3ft W oak at 4>zi oak J>/0 U X; $25 Bedroom Suits, solid S2O $22 Sideboard, quartered ..sl6 # Q, A large line of Dressers from Chiffloniers of all kinds and rT I 8 U P- prices. W $ A large and elegant line of Tufted and Drop-head Couches. Beauties and at bargain prices. * G The finest line of Sewing Machines on the market, M Kf the "Domestic" and "Eldredge". All drop heads and W S warranted. q $ 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 «• up a good Furniture store, it is useless to enumerate them jaj J Please call and see for yourself that I am telling you Cl the tiuth, and if you don't buy, there is no harm done, as git is no trouble to show goods. w | GEO. J. LaBAR. | 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers