/jn'i i rrri »■'"«' rnr» i» «;»"» » »'»"»iTiy,
°SEYERAL REASQNSTZST j
The Best Course of Study. J
Large Faculty of Experienced Specialists. 1 J
I Faculty urc Authors of the Leading Series of Commercial Textbooks.
Finest Building and Equipment, (gymnasium. Baths, etc. J
Free Course of High-Class Lectures and Entertainments. < I >
More than 100 New Typewriters, and latest Office IJevices. oc
Calls for Graduates to fill good places exceed Entire Student Enroll- J
ment by more than 50 per cent. j
Clean Athletics Baseball, Basketball, and Field Day Exercise*. at
Enthusiasm in Every Department. Send for Catalogue. I I
ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE, R
KOt'HKNTRH, N. Y. /V ,
JUL! M.M IJLI K J I j.mjuuuul i rri ocxxpy
§WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY Theyhare ttaod the test of yea»..
CTDfIUP 4 M cured thousanils ot
0 I nUnb 112 J a V) S hn^ C Tv US sc^. s t cs> s l uc^>
AA A 11| I and Varicocele, Atrophy,&c.
Abnm l They clear the brain, strengthen
vigor to the whole being. All drains and lotief are checked permanently. Unless patients
are properly cured, their condition often worries them Into Insaatty, Consumption or Death.
Mailed sealed. Price 112 i per box; 6 boxes, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund the
money, $5.00. Seed lor free book. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland* 0-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
TO
NIAGARA FALLS
September 21, and October 12, 190K
rw ra£«s ß,r $4.15 From Emporium
Tickets good going on
SPECIAL. TRAIN
of Pullman Parlor Care, Dining Cars, and Day Coaches
Leaving at 3.12 P. M.and running via the
PICTCREBQl T E NI (t««'EHAXIHA VAI.I.KY ROI'TE
Tickets KOod returning on regular train* within TEN DAYS. Stop-off within limit allow
ed at Buffalo re turning.
Illustrated Booklet and lull information may be obtained from Ticket Agents.
W. W. ATTERBURY, General Manager.
J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SI.OO From Emporium
TO
Romantic Portage Falls
AND RETURN
EVERY SUNDAY
DURING
September, 1906
SPECIAL TRAIN
Ltflve'j hiOU a. tu. Returning leaveß Portage Falls Park 6.15 p. in. Tickets will be good
going and returning tmly on Special Train on date of issue. Baggage will not be
checked on theete tickets.
Children between Five and Twelve year* ui agt'i Half llutett
W. W, ATTERBURY, General Manager.
J. R. WOOD. Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, Generul Passenger Agent.
112 Having purchased my partners' 1
interest in this firm. I will endeavor 2
to continue the same methods as for- I
H merly. G-ive the best values possible j&
I for the least money. ||
c Thanking my patrons and friends S
generally, for past favors and hoping jk
I by fair dealing to merit your future p
* patronage. >:
4 I am vours truly, J
| B. EG-AN. 112
I Emporium Furniture Co., 1
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906.
A ItiK Household.
The missionary was ai unco pale and
yellow pale, lie explained, from an
avoidance of t lie deadly Indian sun,
yellow from a disordered liver.
"Nevertheless," he said gayly, "liid.a
for me tirsi. last and all the time. On
the money you and your family ure
paying at this hotel do you know how
you would live in India?"
lie lighted a cigarette and resumed:
"You would live in a beautiful house
set in a lovely garden, with a list of
servants that would include a klian
samnh, or butler; a khitmutgar, or ta
ble servant; a oliokra, or page; a mus
sulchee, or light bearer; a mug, or cook:
two syces, or grooms; a bheestee.
or water carrier; a snuiah, or house
cooly; a niolli, or gardener; a dhobie,
or washerman; a durzee, or private
tailor; an ayah, or nurse; a sirdah, or
valet; a furnish bearer, or lamp man;
three punkah coolies to work the fans;
a durman, or lodge porter; a jamadar,
or footman, and several chuprassies, or
messengers.
JaiMineae Art Symbols.
If a Japanese artist wishes to de
scribe in color and design the antici
pation of happiness he draws a picture
which is a combination of an April
evening, a moon, a nightingale and a
plum tree or two. Victory Is sym
twlieed by the Iris, grnoe and quiet
ness by the willow tree and the swal
low for symbols. Patriotism Is some
times indicated by a spray of cherry
blossoms. The almond flower is the
flower of spring aud symtiolizes beauty.
The dragon twines and writhes an
artistic course through all Japanese
art, root and brunch. His name is
Tatsu, and when you see him pictured
as fighting with a tiger It Is the symbol
of religion lighting against power. A
dragon floating about in the clouds
means success In life. Tori, the cock,
perched upon a drum, signifies good
government. Both the ((reeks and the
Japs use the butterfly to symbolize Im
mortality.
Ruth
Baron Hubner went one evening te
call upon President Thiers, who was
then at the head of the French republic.
The baron found the door of the house
open and walked upstairs. In the dim
light u man crept stealthily toward
him. Knowing that (he president went
in fear of his life and. unwilling to
die n martyr in a cauee not his own.
the baroa hurriedly explained, "I am
not M. Tliiers." "I know that you are
not M. Thiers," answered the mysteri
ous stranger, "but I want to know who
you are." Before answering the baron
Insisted upon knowing the identity of
his companion. "Oh, I am M. Thiers'
butler," was the answer. Hubner de
clared himself. "Ah," said the butler,
with a sigh of relief, "I have your
name first on the list of visitors.
Each had taken the other for an as
sassin.
Worked the Ttff«rn.
Near Perak, lu the Malay peninsula,
is a prosperous rubber factory run by
a long headed Scotchman. In order to
obtain the sap from which the rubber
is made it is necessary to puncture the
bark of the trees. Laborers tire scarce
In that district, but there Is an abun
dance of tigers. There were not
uuougb men to "tap" the trees, but the
Scotch proprietor hit on a brilliant
idea. He knew that tigers are fond of
valerian, so he gave orders that all the
trees should be rubbed with this stuff.
The tigers came up and caressingly
scratched the bark in the most tip
proved herringbone fashion, after
which all that the coolies had to do
was to walk around once a day and
collect the rubber.
Aromatic l'etit Larceny.
"1 hope you notice how sweet i am."
smiled the girl when they were out on
the street again. "While the man was
wrapping up tin; toothbrush 1 was
trying all the perfume on the counter.
He looked 211 me awfully hard."
"I should think lie would have had
you arrested," remarked her companion
severely. "What if everybody tried all
the perfumes like that? How much
would he have left to sell?" —New
York Press.
Like II ll«t( \V*trli.
Mamma bud not noticed the clock
striking during all of the afternoon
and, thinking perhaps it hail stopped,
she asked little liita togo into the hall
aud see if it was running. After a
hasty survey of the long pendulum
swinging back -ami forth, liita ran back
and announced: "Why, no, mamma, it
isn't running. It's standing still and
wagging its tail."—Harper's Weekly.
A Helpful Wife.
"Ladies and gentlemen," said the
after dinner orator, "unaccustomed as
I am to public speaking, and having
been suddenly called upon without the
slightest notice, I tun—er —exceedingly
—er''—
"Why, John," said his wife from the
other end of the table, "have you for
got the rest? You said it all right this
morning."
KuturcVt MetliodN.
Nature is no spendthrift, but takes
the shortest way to her ends. As the
general says to his soldiers, "If you
want a fort, builil a fort," so nature
makes every creature do Its own work
and get its living, be it planet, animal
or tree.—Emerson.
Chance itml Accident.
It is a mortifying truth, and ought
to tench the wisest of us humility, that
many of the most, valuable discoveries
have been the result of chance rather
than of contemplation and of accident
r.ilber than of design. Oolton.
It was a son of Erin who asked the
meet lug t<» excuse him from serving
on .! committee because he expected
to lie tine- ;iec.od!y "'tiled nwav.
••on.
Knowledg. t.f , cii iii seems to lie
| Instinctive villi I - iiriiuins, says tlie
author of "A People at School." They
always reckon by the needle, not by
relative position. They do not say
"Turn to the right," but "Turn t<> the
west." If a table in a room has two
tumblers on it. one of them w ill be the
east tumbler, the other the west, and
the table itself will be not the "table
near the window," but the "table in the
east of the room." So they speak of
the north or south side of a street or
of a tree, not the shady or sunny side.
Even In rain or mist they know the
direction at once. An English traveler,
walking In the Burinan forest on a
foggy morning to lind all trace of the
road wiped out by rain and every ap
parent means of ascertaining direc
tion gone, was at a loss what to do,
but his Burman servants knew at
once. "Thatds north," they said, point
ing, "and that is east. Our course lies
between," and straight to the north
east they niarelied unefringlv.
Helgoland Soup.
What do the Ilelgolanders do with
their birds? Some are sent away to
the Hamburg market aud the rest kept
for home consumption. Boasting be
■ fore a alow fire, with the tail on, over
toast, Is practically an unknown art
wat least one rarely practiced. Every
thing goes Into the pot for soup. "Tros
selsoup" is an institution much lauded.
Mr. Gatke tells us how it should be
♦prepared. Take care to commit forty
or fifty thrushes." according to there
'qulrements of the family, to the soup
'pot, and do not have the fattest birds
■drawn, and If the cook is a true artist
no one will fail to ask a second helping.
•A favorite Helgolaud dish is klttiwake
•i>l«. Ln November and December these
gulls are very fat and when prepared
In Helgolandlsh fashion are considered
a delicacy, although a somewhat fishy
one. The gray crow Is also a very fa
'vwit*> dish.—('handlers' Journal.
I Be«»r« Wh* Take the "Care,*'
Begging* seem* to be a lucrative call
ing in Vienna. In one of the district
police courts a man and his wife were
summoned to appear on a charge of
begging iu the street*. Only the wo
man appeared, and in answer to the
magistrate's questions stated that ber
husband bad gone to Baden to take a
cure I The prosecuting attorney re
marked that the Viennese beggars
earned such good incomes and lived so
*ell that they were forcwj togo to
•©ma bath resort to recover from their
high living. Only a few days ago, be
said, a beggar well known in the Vien
na police courts had * returned from
Carlsbad after taking the cure there
and had resumed his begging with
renewed vigor.—Pali Mall Gazette.
'• 1
I'awn*ho|» Sale*.
"that you can get any real bargains at
a pawnshop sale. The pawnbroker
knows Just what people think about
His stock, many of them having learn
ed from experience that he will pay
■ uext to nothing on the best quality of
' Jewelry and silverware, watches, etc.,
and they thus get it into their heads
1 that all the articles sold at auction are
genuine goods. But t here's where they
; make a big mistake. The pawnbroker
j seldom sells any pledged articles at
| these auction sales. He uses them sim
ply for a 'biiud.' Articles taken in
pawn are invariably sold at private
sale."—New York American.
I A (iliiniiNe of ( iwlyle.
One day Carly le suddenly stopped at
a street crossing and, stooping, picked
up something out of the mud. even at
■ the risk v>l" being knocked down an l ?
run ovor by passing vehicles. With his
bare hands lie gently rubbed the mud
from it He then took it to the pave
| niont and laid it down on a clean spot
i on the curbstone. "That," said the old
| man in a tone of tenderness he rarely
i used, "is only a crust of bread. Yet 1
was taught, by my mother never to
waste anything—above nil, bread, more
precious than gold. I am sure that the
I little sparrows or a hungry dog will
I get nourishment from this bit of
| bread."
The Kingfisher.
Many and curious are the legends of
the kingfisher. One of these is to the
: effect that the bird was originally a
I plain gray in color, but upon being let
loose from the ark llew toward the
| setting sun and had its back stained
blue by the sky and its lower plumage
! scorched by the sun to gorgeous hues.
The dried body of the kingfisher was
once used as a charm against thundcr
' bolts and moths, and it was hung up
! so that it might point with its bill tc
! the wind's quarter.
Tin* IS* II of a (iooit Nniiif.
"Mammy," said Pickaninny Jim,
! "why didn't you name me Georgr.
I Washington?" "Sonny," was the an
' swer. "I Isn' gwine to name no mo'
! chllleu George Washington. As soon
j dey hyalis dat story 'bout not liein' abl*
( to tell a lie dey 'pears to git curious to
| lind out whether it's so or not, an' dey
j stahts in sperimeufin' as soon as dey
kin talk."—Washington Star.
Two KIMICIIN.
In the Honeymoon—Let me sit by
you, darling, while you pour the tea. I
love to watch your white hands toying
with the cups.
Next Season—What does the maid
mean by not putting another leaf In the
j table? We might as well be sitting In
each other's lap, etc.—Detroit Free
i Press.
No Itienmion Ticket.
Bcenaway—Lot me see! About No
goodson—when I left he was going
from bad to worse, and— Staitlhome—
It subsequently developed that he had
no return coupon.—Puck.
Fancy requires much, necessity but
' littlo.—German Proverb.
i Tin* llelmet la Hie School room.
German schoolmasters an- said to
have bad much to do with the victory
of the Germans in their Into war with
France, anil in this connection Sir
Hcur.v lioscoo tolls tliis incident of his
inspection of the professional school in
ilouen, France: "Among the usual ob
jects I noted with surprise a Prussian
soldier's helmet. On being asked why
he placed it there the schoolmaster
stated that it was picked up In the
streets of Itouen during the German
kivaslou. Ann he added that it was of
p-oat service to him, for when the
scholars did not attend to their work
he used to bring this down and put it
in his desk and, pointing to It, say:
'Now, if you do not make progress and
learn properly this will happen to you
Igalu. The surest way to bring It
apon you is to neglect your studies arid
grow up in ignorance and to become in
ferior in intellectual training. The
display of that helmet,' explained tiro
director, 'never falls to bring the blush
of shame to the cheeks of loy students
and to rouse their patriotism and their
teal for their studies.' "
Women Cannot Cut I)lM mondn.
"'A lot of women seem to be postx-owd
these days of an ambition to learn the
trade of diamond cutting,'* the New
York gun reports one Jeweler a» say
ing. "Every little while an applicant
for a situatiou as an apprentice gives
us a call. But we can't afford to give
them a trial. Ihey can never master
the art. In other branches of the Jew
elry trade women have made some un
qualified successes. Not one of Bve'a
daughters, from royalty down, 1 should
say, that isn't an artist In tho wearing
of diamonds. Many arc well vereed
in the tricks of buying and selling them,
while others give excellent satisfaction
iu polishing aud preparing them
for the market. But when It comes to
the real cutting of the stones they lack
the patience. Judgment and steadiness
of nerve which constitute the expert's
stock In trade."
The Marvel of Notre Dane.
Often as I have seen Notre Dame,
the marvel of it never grows lees. I go
to Paris with no thought or time for It,
busy about many other things, and
then on my way over one of the
bridges across the river perhaps I see
It agaiu on its island, the beautiful
towerg high above the high roofs of
bouses and palaces, and the view, now
so familiar, strikes me afresh with nil
the wonder of my first Impression.
The wonder only seems greater If 1
j turn, as I am always tempted to, «mj
1 walk down the quays on the left bank,
the towers before me and with every
! step comlug more and more complete
j ly together, by the Pont Neuf, to the
| island and at last to the great square
where Notre Dame fronts me In its
j superb calm.— Elizabeth Robins Pen
( oell In Century.
Why He Qitt the Game.
"Take a hand?" queried Smith as
| Jones stood watching the poker game
1 «t the club.
I "No. Quit."
| "What's the matter—cold feet?"
I "No. I always come out loser."
i"I never saw you lose in my life."
| "I know you never saw me, but 1
! lose. If I happen to win a litttle here,
1 my wife smilingly insists on my dlvld
: ing my winnngs when I fco home. If
! I lose, I get a lecture on the evils ot'
I gambling, and the next day, In order
to get even, my wife runs bills down
I town to the amount 1 lost. If 1 tell
• her I came out Just even, she takes half
the money to prevent my losing all I
have, so I am bound to lose."
I The lloien. 1 < *"*
I In all the civilized countries of the
( world thirteen is referred to as being
somebody's "dozen." In America.
I Australia, Great Britain (present day)
I and several other lands that number Is
' said to a "baker's dozen." In Italy it
I is referred to as the "cobbler's dozen,"
| there being a tradition that there wap
i formerly a law which compelled cob
I biers to put twelve tacks or nails round
| the edge of a boot heel. Finally, when
i the nails became cheap, a center nail
! was driven for luck.
Warned In Time.
A man visiting a lunatic asylum re
j cently was conversing with some of
i (he outdoor patients when a man rode
j up on horseback. The pace called for
| comment among the party, and one of
i the patients said lie had seen a horse
' running much faster than that one.
| "Oh," exclaimed the visitor sotto voce,
' "I have seen a horse flying." "Dinna
; V't the doctor hear ye sayiu' that, my
i man," interjected an old Scotch luna
j tic. There's fouk iu here for far less
! than fleeiu' horses."
Intrepidity.
Intrepidity is an extraordinary
strength of soul, which raises it above
| the troubles, disorders and emotions
which the sight of great perils can
arouse in it. By this strength heroes
; maintain a calm aspect and preserve
i their reason and liberty in the mosl
surprising and terrible accidents.
• Rochefoucauld.
ller SuKk'enliun.
Mistress—-I don't want you to have
so tnnch company. You have more
, callers in a day than I have in c
| tveek. Domestic—Well, muni, perhaps
j if you'd try to be a little more agree
] able you'd have as many friends as
! 1 have.
Supcrflnoui.
Mrs. Ivnicker— Does your husband
ever complain if his buttons are miss
j ing? Mrs. Booker—No; he has to
I fasten so many of mine that iio
Wouldn't have time for bis own, any
; way.—New York Sun.
Be at war with your vices, at peace
With your neighbors and let every year
find you a better man.—Franklin.
i {
1
| O- B. BARNES IS ',
R PREPARING SPECIAL J'
C ANNOULNCEMENTS 1
) FORNEXT'WEEK. J'
1 «
I J
TIMH TABLE NO. 29.
COIIOERSPORT & PORT ALLECANVIT ML
UTAKINCR EFFECT JULY LTLM6~~ ""
RASTWAIU).
STATIONS, -JL I- J W *
P„. ... R I 6 L(R A. M A. M. J>. IF. K. ML
PO.T ALLEFJANY, . LV.L °O 830 11 40 2FS
MERNICAL WORKA E2l *0 3-T TO «> >
®=; L ,XJV E 1 6 80 0 " US! ,IN *M
J R 34 0 60 12 CO 3(S I«
KNO WL TON'S \J, »G TOPN 04 »3 <» «*
S?,™:RV I*6 *>llo OO *l2 10, AAS
OLAA .TED !»C 431 IO 03 *l2 13 •» 1» •» M
. IAT ! 5 10 I 2™ 325 AT -
CO-JCKRUPORT. I»3T
: « , «0« 100 (
NORTH COUDERSPORT, O> .... »% K,
I»6 10 •» 12
COJESBURR; I»S NJ 119 •
SEVEN BRIDGS* *6 21 *» 23 ... ...
RAYMONDS. |«6M] 133 ......
*£ ;;;; it :
NCWFIELD JUNCTION... 6 451 160
L*E *I 6A
CARPENTER'S, ...; 00 ~ 6U
CRFCWELL'S, ~..U GM t% BH
HOD a TO ...
1 I <A. M P.M. ,
WIWRWAIU).
STATIONS. 7 | * 3 N *
_ , A. M.JA.M. P. M.
PO . ALLEGANY » SOJ 010 2WT 5S »AM
CNENAJCHI WCRKB .... OO.L OO , •* ■
S ART ,LL.' ,E *4 8A 667 2»1 442 A3»
BE ALETTE... 18A8 60 210 4SS «W
KNOWLTON S, OU 1 00 «2«6 *4 SO "*> 1%
OIMSTED «4LI«8 3T. *1 06 4 20TEKFC
CONDERSPORT, ' P.M.! P. M. P. M. -R
( LV 6 25..,..
NORTH COUDERSPORT, M !!!!!
R I AL W W ** I 4 • •••• «M»
COLESBNRG, 44
SEVEN BRIDGES, *8 02 .. «I*®
RAYMOND'S *7 62 . 43m
GOLD, 7 47 .
NEREID *743:::::
NEWFIELD JNNCTION 7 40
PERKINS •732.;..'. !' <»<« I
CARPENTER'S, *7121 - «*«**»
CROWOII'S K27:::::
LLYSM?H LV I 7 20 :W
TRAIN 15 ARRIVES AT PORT ALLEGANY AT TTXI-AM
SUNDAY. JTT
TRAIN 14 LEAVES PORT ALLEGNNY CN
8:10 P. M.
(*) FLAG STATIONS. (>») TRAINUDO JIOT FIFON.*"
(T TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
TRAINS RUN WEEK DAYS ONLY./T- -
T-AINS RUN ON EASTERN HTANDAR L TIM*. — RR
CONNECTIONS—AT ULYSSES WITH FALL BRNOK
FOR POINTS NORTH AND SOUTH. AT B. AB. .T«W
TIOII WITH BUFFALO I SUSQIIEHANNAH. R. CFI'RTH #,R
v> ELLSVILLE, SOUTH FOR GALETON AND ADDIFON. Ml
PORT ALLEKANY WITH IPENNSYLVANIA IT. R., RTRTIHI
FOR BUFFALO, CLEAN, BRADFORD AND PMTTHRORTR
SOUTH FOR KEATING SUMMIT, AUSTIN, EFLIWIRIVM.
ANA PCUN A R. R„ POINTS.
B. A. MCCLURE, *LEN J LSTIPI.
OOUDERSPC RT, FFC..
BNASINESS CARDS.
J. O. JOHNSON. J P. MCNARVE*
JOHNSON & MCNARNTY,
ATTORNEYS-AT I,ATF
EMPORIA, PA.
WILL (FIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL HUSIIUMT-E
--TRUSTED TO THEM. 18-LY
! " "
MICHAEL 3 REN NAN,
ATTORNEY Al'-UW
COLLECTIONA PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. REAL EST*9»
AN IPEUSIOACLIIIM AGENT,
35-1 Y. EMPORIUM, PA.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
EAST EMPORIUM. TO..
JOHN L. JOHNSON, PREFILL
HAVING -ESUTAED PROPRIETORSHIP OF THIS C ID ANI
WELL ESTABLISHED HOUSE I INVITE ILIE
TH- PUBLIC. HOUSE NEWLY FAMISHED :IR,-L ILRNR
RENOVATED. WIY
TH'? NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,)
EMPORIUM,"^*' V»
WILLIAM MCL)ONAM),^-OP/!<(„ T •
I R VLIE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE >OTILC U»»T
HA\E PURCHASED THE OLD AND NORSBR R NCV«W».
RESTAURANT, LOCATED ON FOURTH S)'R'E<W„ IT WILLTE
M; E.NDEA-, JR TO SERVE THCP JOLIC IN A
THAV SHALL MEET WITH THEIR APPTOBATION C;IV.I-<
AC_.LL. MEALS AND LUNCHEON SERVED O.T NIL HONM
N027-LYR WIN. MCDONALU.
M.TI OOL'LD,
TTIR , NT. , N «•:*
PIANO, HARMON. 7 , AWVI
ALSO DEALER IN ALL THE>O'PULAR FHEET MUVV
EMPORIUM, PA.
SCHOLARS TAUGHT EITHER AT RAY HOME TI-J,
STREET OR ATTHE HOMESOFTHEPUPILS N'F?
SCHOLAR, W;U BE G.VEN DATESA'T MY ,00™^
F. C. RIECE, D. D.8.,
DENTIST.
STREET. ONPO3IU' ,L
(FX 1 * (#AK AND OTNERLOCAL ANAESTHETIRFIA^
!1! "EETH 1 E ' l F ° R THE PAIN,FLBS
3PEOIALTY: -PRESERVATION OF NATURAL TECTB VI
CLUDINT? CROWN AN'I BRIDGE WORK.
Pfiisill IW
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 27, ISF!©
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM.
I); FO,W .EAND\«ER 0 AN?ON 2 :V 0 IO 0 S;T„-.S
M F °^TM D D RT 4 NTERL,JEDI ' ,TE
K, H T RH , 'N, , 'WE C E"DAYS RE<I " ACK A,l<l
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM JUNCTION
FO.BUFFALO: TO; A. M. AND 4:15 P. IN. DAILY.
I-.. V. < 1F),,. I'IISS'TFRTRNLFL,' MOR
V. W. ATTKHBUII. V GEO. W .BOY I)
GENERAL MANAGER. OC N'L I'M-SENGER AFLFC