2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIMi Ed tor. Published K\ vvy Thursday. TERMS OP SUHSCIUI'TION*. P' r yen r •? 2 If paid in advance 1 AD V KRTISI N< i R A TICS: Ailvertisrnvn are published at the rate ol one il' t.ur per square forone insertion and IH'J t-* nts i or square fur each subsequent insertio i Kain by ill-' year. or 112" -• or three months *re low and uniform, anil will be furnished o i tipi Mention. LcKal and Ollh i:tl Advertising per square three times or loss. each subsequent aisei lio i <i tents per >qunr*. Local notices l'i cents |n-r line for one Inser sertion: ft cents per line lor each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notice over five lines. 10 cents icr Vn -. Simple announcements of liirtlis. t ar rlaires ind deaths will be inserted free. Hui-luess cards. five li: es or less. r5 per year; over live lines, at tl.e regular rates of advor tis'ng. No local inserted for le.-s than «.» cents pet issue. JOB PRINTING. The.lob department of the PRESS is complete ind affords facilities for doing the best class of rli PAII'HI fl.Alt AritlN IIiiNI'AIUTUUW PIU.NTINU. No paper will discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lishev. Papers sent rut of the county must be paid lor iii advance. Emperor William's Character. As the German emperor ts the per son with whom the world's peace is most hound up, light on his character has more than personal interest. A re cent book on Germany has a chapter devoted to the kaiser. The Boston Herald, summarizing it, says it shows that Bismarck's policy, both foreign and domestic, ran an even course; but that no sooner.had tlie kaiser got rid of him than Germany's foreign policy became fitful, enigmatic and unstable, a replica of the emperor's impulsivo character. The Herald goes on: "An other element of weakness in the gov ernment is its lack of stability. 'The emperor,' it is said, 'considers his min isters not as experienced and inde pendent chiefs of the departments of state, entitled to opinions of their own, but as the executors of his will, and he removes them as soon as they do not succeed in fulfilling his wishes.' The domestic policy of the emperor is depicted as equally unfortunate. His arrogant imperialism and lack of tol eration have driven the liberal ele ments of Germany into the ranks of the social democratic party, which is no more exclusively a party of malcon tents recruited from the laboring classes, but now includes numerous manufacturers, merchants, bankers, professional men, etc., a proof of dis content among the middle classes. Summing up the net result of the em peror's increasing activity during the 17 years of his reign, the author finds that Germany has lost ground and prestige in foreign politics, and at the same time the emperor has communi cated his own nervous restlessness to the rest, of tlie world. The lack of true perspection, foresight and especially of stability is given as the reason for these disappointing results." Woman's Inventive Genius. It is not true that woman lacks creative genius. In fact, the inven tive talent is marked in woman. There is usually something original in her makeup, asserts the Washing ton Star. The rude masculine observ er who makes the charge that woman is defective in creativeness is wrong. He has noted that when one woman begins to wear a certain or uncertain shape of hat every other woman must have the same shape, be it shapely or shapeless. He has observed that when one woman switches the fullness of the sleeve from the elbow to the shoulder or back again from the shoul der to the elbow every other wom an must do the same. He has ob served that when one woman designs to bake a cake she insists on bor rowing the neighbor's recipe, though this argues more for woman's rever ence for precedent than for her lack of originality. The observer has also noted that the first woman got iff the first street car backward and that ever since every other worn.in has done the same thing. Insects nnd Disease The science of medicine seems to be on the v rge of a vast change. If the reputed discoveries are reliable, physi cians will have to abandon their medi cine chests and turn themselves into entomologists. The alleged discovery that the mosquito described as ste**- omyla was alone responsible for yel low fever was sufficiently startling, but this has been follow: .1 by a host of discoveries which threat..-a to im pose upon in <-cts the sole iv pmsibil ity for the spread of di- se. Accord ing to the president of the Medico- Chirurgical college in Philadelphia there are 70 varieties of house hies which spread di:<'a-e. They appear to wallow in tiie .-erin of typh id 1.-.or, and they can eoniniunic:: to it lo per sons, which in / account lor the iact of so much typhoid fever during the summer riul ; tumn in ph-.ee.-s vv!,ere no germs could b6 found i.i the « : r uk- Jng water. King I'Mw:'rd of K; t...1 has : nt to Donjai iin M. Jeiiulu of r ... ooun ty. Kentucky, a vi iy i r di.'i »'i i stud Which i.i said to have I a the property of Paul Krupcr. Pr eat was sent to th» dot tor i> *>t Ui • many valuable phansi '■ uthal prepar ations he let compounded, sot .<• of which wers u < d by King Kdward. CONGRESSIONAL. Proceedings of the Senate and House of Representatives. Washington. Jan. 30.—What is con sult red a strike at the railroads was taken l»y the house Monday in the adoption of .n resolution calling on the I president, to furnish information as to ihe existence of an alleged agreement in violation of the inter state com merce law between the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Norfolk & Western, I Chesapeake & Ohie, Northern Central and Philadelphia, Baltimore & Wash ' ington railroad companies. The ! Chinese boycott and the admin istration of the forest reserves divided the attention of the senate. Washington, Jan. 31. —Members of i the house evidenced a more general in terest in the discussion of the railway rate hill yesterday than on any topic jof legislation for some time. The de bate throughout was listened to atten tively and many questions were asked ;>f the different speakers to bring out aither obscure points in the measure >r evils complained of. which no at ! tempt had been made to include in the I bill. The senate passed about. 10 bills, many of them of considerable importance. The list included a | number of measures for lighthouses, fog signals, revenue cutter vessels and public buildings, and also the bill pro viding for the reorganization of the consular service. Washington, Feb. 1. —Discussion of the railroad rate bill continued in the house yesterday. Incident to it two speeches, the efforts of Mr. Campbell (Kansasl and Mr. Martin (S. D.) took a wider range and swept the horizon of "trust evils" generally. In the sen ate Mr. Patterson strongly endorsed the position of the president in San Domingo and in the matter of the Mo roccan conference. Washington, F< 1). 2. —The house yesterday called for the estimate of cotton yet to be ginned, which the di rector of the census has compiled, but which he has no authority to make public until March. Discussion of the railroad rate bill was prosecuted with vigor throughout the day. The feature of the debate was the speech of Mr. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, who arraign ed the legislation with arguments of varied character. The senate passed !0 or 40 miscellaneous bills and gave several hours to consideration of the shipping bill. Washington, Feb. 3.—Oratory on the railway rate bill held the attention ■jf the house for six hours yesterday. There was for a moment a prospect that the statehood Dill would receive its first formal reading in the senate. The senate took up the calen lar immediately after disposing of the routine business and as the statehood bill occupied the first place the secre tary had begun to read it before any of the opponents of the bill realized the situation, lie had covered but a few paragraphs when Mr. Teller put i stop to the proceeding for the time. Will End a Reign of Terror. New York, Feb. 3. —The treaty of Chinatown —"an agreement between the societies known as On Leong Tong and the Hip Sing Tong to insure peace.and good will among the Chi nese of Greater New York" —was drawn up and formally agreed to Fri day before Justice Warren \V. Foster, of the court of special sessions, who acted as arbitrator. The treaty will be signed with much ceremony next Tuesday. If the warring factions live up to the agreement it will mean the end of a reign of terror in Chinatown, in whose mysterious buildings mur ders have been of almost weekly oc currence. Court Fines a Union SI,OOO. Chicago, Jan. 30. —President Edwin R. Wright, of Typographical Union No. 16, was yesterday fined by Judge Holdom, of the superior court, SIOO and sentenced to 30 days in jail for contempt of court. Edward Bessette, a member of the union, was fined sr>o and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The union itself was fined SI,OOO. The charge against the union and its mem bers was violation of an injunction by which the members of the union were enjoined from interfering with the operation of the printing establish ments operated by the Typothetae. An Expensive Examination. New York, Feb. 3. —Examiners rep resenting the insurance departments of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kentucky, Tennessee and Nebraska, who four months ago began a joint investiga tion into the affairs of the New. York Life Insurance Co., completed their task yesterday. To defray the ex penses of this examination the New York Life had to pay $35,000. Swearing Is Put Under a Ban. St. Louis, Feb. I.—The police com missioners recently issued an order prohibiting policemen from swearing while on duty and last night Chief of Police Kiley issued an order that po licemen shall nrr< st all persons who may be heard using profane language in public place s. Acknowledges Her Marriage. New York, Feb. 3. —Doubt as to the marriage of .Mr. , t barb T. Yerkes to Wilson Mizner was set at rest Friday li_vIi_v thn filing of the certificate of the marriage with the bureau of vital sta tlstics. In addition one newspaper quotes Mrs. Yerkes in confirmation. Found Duad. Pittsliiii!', Jan. ."1. A young man who had given his name as C, W. But. terlleld, of Chlen- o, vvi.s yesterday fonitll dead in a fnniifcbed room he ha I rented at 121" Federal .-treet, Alle ■le nv. The man .'md ben ot in th ri hi temple and when found he lav on the floor beside the b ! with til bed clothing wn pped ab it him. Was Pro tain cd Kir ; ef Deo riark. Copenhagen, Jan. 31. Freder.eli VIII. was pi ffialiitfe * kltit of ' .itnai yesterday in AmaUOt-'Larj; : care It from of the palace. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEERUARY 8, igc6. INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. The old style sharp-pointed shoe nf Spanish crigin has nearly disappeared lit Mexico, having been replaced by the American lasts. The cabinet makers of France are artists, but they keep reproducing, yeir after year, the styles which their forefathers have made for centuries. The cut of lumber In the Canadian province of Ontario will exceed that of last year by 100,000,000 feet. The cut will total about 450,000,000 feet. Germany pig iron production in Oc tober passed, for the first time, tho million-ton mark. The month's out put reached 1,006.943 tons, a gain of l(i per cent, over October last year. This country ranks first in the pa per-making industry. Germany is sec ond, and Great Britain comes third. The production in America is two or three times greater than iu Great Britain. The United States consumes all of its annual iron output of 35,000,000 tons. England consumes 6,000 tons moro than its 14,000,000 ton output, and Germany 3,000,000 more than its 21,- 000,000 ton output. One brick-making company put out 84,260,000 bricks, with an average to the machine of nearly 3,750,000. This Js the largest average, and the greatest total of brick ever made in New York etate by any brick manufacturing plant. According to recent statistical state ments published in the Bulletin of tho Commercial Geographical society of Paris, the world's product'on of pe troleum was divided as follows: United States, 15,000,000 tons; Russia, 10.600,- 000; Sumatra, Java and Borneo, 1,000,- 000; Koumania. 496,000; the ICast In- Uies, 404,000; ail others. 250,000. BUSINESS PRECEPTS. Be original—if you are "different" t\ie market for your talent is wider. If you do things the same as everybody else —somebody will cut the price and you will have to work cheap, if you possess individuality you have almost a monopoly and can get your own price. Are you deaf to the knock of oppor tunity? Probably so, most of the time; and it is the same with every other man. Men of business are usually "over ears" in the rumble of routine thought, and it is small wonder that opportuni ty's timid raps are unperceived amid tho sense-dulling din of the machinery of habit. The habit of doing things, of view ing them in a certain way. once firmly fixed becomes a tyrant of the mind. It suppresses effort at reform and denies liberty of action to the faculties. Origi nality and progress are chained to tho dungeon walls of custom. A man in business whose methods are dominated by rigid habit, becomes a mere automa ton. Why does a young firm grow? Be cause its members have not yet become slaves of time-worn methods. Why does an old house cease to grow? Be cause, in a measure, its members have their eyes blinded by the veil of custom and their ears have been stopped with the cotton of habit. They neither sea nor hear the movement of changing con ditions. SWIPED SQUIBS. It may be that it is "footbawl" rather tlian football to which the public ob jects. What the average man needs more than anything else is a supply of eve ning reception conversation. Cold weather makes ice. Ice mak"3 the water wagon slippery. A slip pery water wagon is hard to hold onto. Hence, therefore, etc., etc. The president of a bachelors' club at Nevada. Mo., has resigned to get mar ried. The presumption is that he grew tired of being at the head of things. FACIAL PARALYSIS Nervous Distortion of Face Cursd by Or. Williams' Pink Pills. What appears to bo a slight nervous attack may bo tho forerunner of a severo disorder. No nervous sufferer should neglect tho warning symptoms, but. should see that tho starved nerves are nourished before tho injury to tho deli cate organism has gonotonn extent that renders a cure a difiieult matter. Tho nerves receive their nourishment through the blood, tho sumo ns every other part of the body, and tho best nerve tonic and food is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Tho exj>erieneo of Mr. Harry Bonn's, of Ti uthvillo, Washington county, N. Y., substantiates this. "I hud been feeling badly for a long time." said Mr. Bemis, ' and in tho early part of September, 100',', I wnH com pelled to quit work on account of my ill health. My trouble was at first ex treme nervousness, then my sight be came att'eeted and I consulted mi oculist who said I was suffering from paralysis, lie treated me f<>r suite time, but I ■:■ no bem tir. I tried another d -turuud again fulled to obtain any I I! I' nervousness increased. HlL'lit iioi,- would itlnue t make uie v ild. My mouth was drawn so I could scarcely eul ami one eye v. i-. affected t > i could lemih Re. , l h:wl very little nso of my limbs, in foot I wnn almost ti complete wri rk. " I am nil rijht m 'V mid am lit \vmk. Th <t i- I an ■ 1 follow din 1 vviiV- ml. view and i<. «k I >r. Williams' Pink Pil' Kite had n i d the sar.io remedy Jtei »•!, with the mow! gratilyinir K Will * and »h<» pct i rded urn t > try tln-m w! n if nj> I" Ir» I tit;.! the <to* tots Wi'Vi tiualie ! ne>. They net- dv> iv sur -ly in »»,_* ease; mv fuee came back into shapo an.! in time I wit; wit itvlv well," I>r.\Vi»lt«iiiw*PiMlt PilUi.ro rold b» all dinjftrlstrt <*rby mail by th • I>r. \Vdltu«i- Meoil 'tie t'.., fen lieUeetudv, N. V. A biolilet Nil liurvutti ihf.of k'l'-j Stilt frv* ou rvquv. t. POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Condensed Time Table in Effect June 4, 1905. UKAD DOWN. READ UP. Ban- | 1 day Week Days. Daily Week Days. Only P.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. STATIONS. A.M. A.M. P.M. I' M I'M 618 8 IS 11 is S IS I.v Addison Ar 10 1.1 I 11 S f.O #l.O 'JOU 12 00 (100 Knoxville 830 •» 0.1 S o<i fill 017 12 11 8 11 Westfleld 017 1147 755 t; 47 !i 17 12 47 047 ! (failles Junction 841 3 11 725 10 I.U 10) Ar. t nalPton I Lv 8 7,4 700 10 20 500 7CO Lv. i /Ar S .1' <OO 707 740 II 00 540 Cross Fork June... 730 i U2l 801 1120 fi 02 ' ! Hulls ....i 7 IS ! | 602 H2O 11 40 6 20, . Wharton 056 ! 540 12 15 : Hinnamaliontng....| I 5 00 12 90 i Driftwood ; • I 4 r.V j 1 02 11 Meilix Hun I 4 6S, 1 23 ■ ! Tyler I 3 42 1 ,11 I'enlitld ! 3 31 ' 2CO llullois I 3 O'J I P. M. P. M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A. M. P.M A.M P.M 820 11 45 621 | ' Wharton 656 ! 15 20 1110; s2J 12 00 629 ! Costello 641 iu 08 1053| 8 28 12 15! 1 I Art 1 I.v 6 35 15 00,10101 1 00 638 803 Lv 1 .Au. on 310 950 805 200 705 845 Keating Summit A.M.; 12 20. 910 740 P. M. A. M.I ! !A. M. P.M. A.M. I i A. gtj*. S3) 3.10 j Wellsville s 16 8 .'8 3 52| I Qencsee : 7 11 £lB I 9 09; 401 : I —West Bingham, j j 7 .10 J 06: ! 'J 27 415 I Newfield Junction..! 7 II 1 50, i 10 10 455 1 (jaktoa 630 1 05! j : I | ; p m > p , t • j 11 05' C 25 i I...Cross Fork June.... 7 30- 5 40 ( 1165 710 | j Cross Fork 6 3«Jj | 440 CONNECTIONS. | Additional trains leave Qalcton at 8:15 a. m.and 6:25 p. iu., arrivti,? at Ansonia at 9:21 a.m. and 7:00 p. ni. Returning leave Ansonia at 9:J5 a. ra., and 3:3) p. in., arriving at Qaleton at 10:03 a. mand 9:05 p. m. At Driftwood with P. U 11. At Dußois with IL R. At P. Ry. At Keating Summit with B. ft A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& II H. It.for all points north and south. At Newfleld Junction with O. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Krie H. R. for points east and west. At Hinnainahoning with P. R. R.—P. E. Div. M.J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass AK*t. ( Galßton.Pa. W. C. PARIC. Oen'lSupt., C.alcton. Pa. E. A. NIEL, Trafilc Mgr. Butfalo, N. Y. C. PETER Ci-ARK. Ueu'i M?r. Buffalo, N. Y. [QWIS THE TIMETOFAINT. g Important Mem o ran dum. •• -I\' ***?££ * m «n«tio» ..7$6C0O:S«OOO l.bof, *2O 00 p«. a .). .01 | M | 1,.. yo „ TWun>p. >i t I r* by» iOO Übor S2O 00 pi oi wui U»t ooif two yttn. Ifew ;a« "ttr tJ ikt good pti■>•>'• a yo~i (nua'i. IW HO , -* I 'Above all, USE GOOD PAINTK. B The oil I linseed oil! Just pure linseed is the "life"—the one great requis sof good paint for which there is no substitute—and the sure w?y to pet the ha jre, ircsh linseed oil is to buy the o : I and - - . p Z3!SC®23!^> MOUSE VA/NT parately. For tvery gallon of Kinhch Paint buy one gallon of linseed oil., I fiis makes tv.o Rallons of -paint, ready for use. You then know that the paint' I m're putting on your house is alive—"the genuine oil is in it,"and paint is not lint unless it contains 50* o( really pure oil. We will further explain die virtue# R Kinloch Paint if you will call an 4 see us. B FOR SALE BY „ HURTEAU& FORBES J G.SCHMIDT'S,' — —HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH BREAD, & popular -a. o KUI Vi. # CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. All order? given prompt and skillful attention. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY The*h»reitood th«t«Mofre» OTDHBin g ana hav« cured thousands \ I Kllkih Aft} / yw««i of Nervo-is Diie*ses, incb fr J U 1 IIUIIW ftT _ _ J&fj Z(lftiD«WUty,Diziiuo»s.SlMpl*«- B "W fP| »ftl Hi I hcm »nJ Y»rlcoc.l o ,Atropii y ,fcc. Tt n .X 112 J M a They clear the brain, sucngthea \ Tiffinw Vj/ the clrauiatioa, male* digetdem * oorfect, and uaptrt a healthy the wnole batof. All drain 6 and lotcefl are checked permanently. Ucftss patlcntf Sllj7fr^ s ' JKW arc P r °P° rl 7 curc d, their often worrlea them into Insanity, Cootumptto* or Death. Mailed sealed. Price ft per boat 6 boxes, with Iron-dad leg al fuaran tee to euro or refund t>U money, #5.00. Send for fieo book. Addxcii, P£AL MftOiClNfi CO^CMfiJKiiO* W*r tale bj E. O. UodMMi. Druggist, Hmyogium, Pa. THE Windsor Hotel Between t2th and 13th Sts., on Filbert St. Philadelphia, Pa. Throe minutes WALK front the Heading § Terminal. ■""*'* 1 "" Five minut< a WALK from the Penu'u R. European Plan SI.OO per day and upwards. I American Plan $2.00 per day. I i; \ N K M. SCHEIBLEY. Man iger. 5 madam "%?«!•.. Dean'sf A wifp, certain r.-lit-f for Supprewtl ffl nstrn.. lion. Novurknown to full. H iurt ! Kpretly! HutlNfartiMli • Uitintn Veil H >r miinry llrftintletl. s. Nt lin iuilrt for 9 1.1. iierfioi. Will wml tin nion trii 1, t irj H be i .Oil fur when retlov*!. Hnuip! . 1 r«>. M y VNITro MIDICAICO., 80. T*. u«oiir> JM GF-'Y " R ■••WT • - Sold Iu by L. iTttKKKrt uw It. C. DvUuu. Foley's Kidney Cure rtiaA. ai LiJ: J V.-J anil Ithiitjer right 112 DYSPEPSIA CURE r ¥\S (i mCI £fi M y y digests what you eat '4 \ • J > r jjCi 1a99 : ' , >"\ ** ' 7 V * Jw « a 112 IHHOCWjrTIH UktsJUAl n 112 tJ n&F fed E. C. DwWITT & COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL Sold l»y K. (, Duilnou, Druggist. Foreign T I Bend model, slictoh or pl.oto of Inventii n for i' 112 free report on pntentahilitT. For free took, <' ) The Dare to Cu; Cheap % S 18 AT ? j J. F. PARSONS^? ila# LB. Wmn GQMPOUHD. tk wkiotli. . . Dlt. I.U' iU.Ni 'J. l Ultatl i . a, Pa. TTMI?TAT»IF,)*.». ft. CCUDEnSPORT & PCXf ALLEfIANY R. R. Taking efl'ect Ma y 87th. 1801. KiirrwAf D. ___ S| 4 I « | T" STATIONS, | , 11 ' ( F. 11. j>. M.'A. M. A. at. Port All'Sfany,.. Lv.i 3 15 103 ' 11 3C Coleman *8 21 "= i *ll 41 fiurtvtlle, *.) 3!) 7 19' 11 47 Roulette I 3 40\ 7 2»L ...! 11 53 Kr.owl ton's «y 45' ... ! !»U 6# Miua, a 6'd| 7 xs vi 0J Dimmed, *4 05' I*7 as |*ll o» flammonda, : 00 ; j <® I »I 2 IS B-dmnorl /Ar.l 420 a.M. 7 46' 12 IS , y | ; si o 0 00 1 (.8 Korth GouJersport, i *G 13 00 j # 1 t*s Krlnk'a \ 1 6 21 .... "6 in *1 33 Coletburir 40! *6 17! 1 20 Boven Brnl«ei I «C »G 21 *1 '.4 Raymonda'a ' *7 03! >e 30 1 M Bold, !-•... 7 03l 636 14t Newfjeld : | M | I 1 45 NewSeid Junction, 737 112 «41 150 Perkins «7 40| *c 4h "1 'R Carpaiiter'a, i 7 411 00 *1 hi Orowell'a | 7 80 .... .»e 53! '2 ei Olysaea Ar.: 8 05 ( 703 210 __________ [■■.., IA. M.i .... . I WB9TWASD. WB9TWASD. _ll6 r 8 1 STATIONS. 1 A . M. P. M. A. M Olyiite .Lv, 7 20 2 25: 9 10 .... CroweU'n *7 27 *2 32 • 9 lilj ...... Carpenter's, 1 00 «2 31 *» 22 Perkins, «7 82 »2 37 * 9 21! ..... NewfleldlJnnction : 787 242 9 32;,.,.. Newfleld »T 41 241 00 !....« Gold | 7 44 2 43" 9 40; Raymond's »7 43 2 04 * 947 » Boven Bridges, "X 01 »3 0 . *lO 02 ...... Colesburg, «H 04. 3 09 *lO 111 Frink'a, "8 12 »3 17 *lO 20 North Ooudcrsport, 00 *3 26 *lO 35' .. . SAr. 8 25 3 GO 10 45 I | P. M. . Lv. 523 600 1 20{ ...... Hammonds, 00 00 1 00 Olmsted, »8 33 «8 05 »1 31; Mina, P37 3 10; 1 87! KnoWlton'a, 00 *6 171 00 ..... Rcilette, 847 821 1 51' Burtville 854 6 23. 2 01' Coieman, 40 *6 34 00 ....* Pmt Allegany, *M! 640 2 251 < (*) Flag atationj. (°®) Tralne do not stop ♦1 Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 and 10 wii? carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Tims. Connections—At Ulyases with Fall Brook R"J> for points north and south. At B. & 8. Junc tion with Budalo ti Susquehanna R. R. north for Well«»ille, south for Galeton and Ansonia. Ati Port Allegany with W. N. Y. A P. R. R., north for Buffalo, Olcan, Bradford and Bmetbport|j south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'a R. R., points. B.A.McCLURE Oen'lSupt. Goudorayort, Pa. .. Who is | Your j Clothier? [ I If it's R. SEGER & CO,, jj you are getting the right t ■ kind of merchandise. There » i is no small or grand decep- | tion practiced in their store. I Sustained success demon- 5 Btrates that there is I "growth in truth"in the g | retailing of I NEW AND UP-TO-DATE I CLOTHING AT POPULAR I PRICES. R. SEGER CO. I For Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Fine Commercial Job Work of All Kinds, Get Our Figures* El r. Y T A «r« f«r»»«M4 If yoa om Eft 1 PILES Suppository| B A A D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. H Or»4«d SrSuclt, Kiar«avin«, M. C.. wrlt«« " I «»n ity EA y *k*y *9 all m claim for then." Dr. S M. Dcrar*, el K4 Raren Rook, >V. Va., »rlt#a '• Tae/ rt v * autversal #atls CJ factioti. Dr. H. D. UoGIU, Otarkatarg, Tcon., wrltM jp B " In a j rac tot «112 II paara, I ba*a fouad ao to M n •!'»-' 7»«n. Paica, 60 C**T*. Hauiplea Ft». BcLd *V 'y*S!aL jf Sold lu Emporium by l.[ Tatjjirt and &. O Onrtjoa. EVERY WOMAN Comet imea nends a rt?!iah!ft '•ST luoathljr regulating mediciao* DF!. FEAL'S % PENNYROYAL piLLS,, Are prompt, safo Rud certain In result. The jrenu lot. (l)r. l'eal'i) never diii.; iiciut. iI.CU bvrft. Bold by R. O. Doilson, drimgist CCoiiOH Dysp3fss!a Car 9 DiQSoti* witai yju oat. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys an J bfnducr right. "3 A ' ' r1 ': p ft i. V r the most liealiiig salve in the world
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers