The Host Common Cause of Suffering, Rheumatism causes more pain and suf fering than any other disease, for the rea son that it is the most common of' all ills, and it is certainly gratifying to sufferers to know that Chamberlain's I'ain Halm will afford relief, amd make r stand sleep pos sible. In many oases the relief from pain, which is at first temporary, has become permanent, while in old people subject to chronic rheumatism, often brought on by dampness or changes in the weather, a permanent cure cannot be expected; the relief from p:iin which this liniment af fords is alone worth many times its cost. 2,"> and 50 ceut sizes for sale by L. Tag gart. Here comes the Spring Winds to chap, tan and freckle. I '«• Pinesalve Carbolis ed. (Acts like a poultice for cuts, sores, burns, chapped lips, hands and face. It soothes and heals. Sold by 11. C. Pod on. 3m TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS In Cameron County, for foxes lor Yocirs l«)()(j and l<)07. \ GREEABLE to an Act of Assembly entitled XI "An Act to amend an Act directing tlic mode of selling Unseated Lands for taxes and other purposes" passed the Kith day of March, A. I)., 1815 and further supplements thereto, 112, 'HAS. J. HOW Alt I), Treasurer of the County of Cameron, hereby give notice to all persons con cerned therein, that unless all arrearages of tax es due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situate in Cameron county, l'a., are paid before the day of sale, the whole or such part of each tract as will pay the costs and taxes chargeable thereon, will be sold at public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in Emporium Borough, County of Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, on itloixUiy-, June Htli, i<joß,anl con tinued by adjournment from day today, as will be deemed necessary, for arrearages of taxes and and the cost accrued on each tract repetitively. Persons wishing to pay before sale, will remit the amount of these taxes, together with inter est and fifty cents for each tract for advertising and twenty-live cents for receipt. Notice is also given that in compliance with the Act of Assembly, passed the 6th day of June. A. 1). ISB7, entitled "An Act to regulate tiie col lection of taxes on Unseated Lands" there will be accrued interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum on taxes of 1908 from January Ist, 1907, and on taxes of 190? from January Ist 1908 until date of payment of same. See P. L. 1887 ; page 37.'). SIIIPPEN TOWNSHIP. War. Acres. To Whom Assessed Tax. 4967 375 H. H. Mullin $37 15 61 us 60 do 5 ill 5038 390 do 38 61 1143 50 do 4 95 5037 300 do 29 70 -M&0 170 do 16 83 4969 120 do 11 88 l«se 32 do 8 16 1986 50 ...Mrs. J. C. Skiilman,.... 1 95 4986 10i I do 9 90 4986 100 do 9 90 5464 600 C. R. Noyes, Est 222 00 4983 to J. H. Hunsberger 3 98 5038 495.. .G. W. Warner list 49 03 1194 368 A. 11. Sharer, 36 44 MicD 30 E. J. Rogers, 2 97 4950 31 Claud Lyons 8 o? 1142 335 L.K.Huntington 33 19 1143 289 do 28 62 5036 42 do I 15 4961 150 A. Kresge 14 85 1142 100 L. E. tiibbs,.... 9 90 2973 39U A. H. Shafer 38 61 4997 552 Levi Heidrick, 54 64 1141 063 R.K.Cross 65 66 5037 100 Mrs. Warren Moore 9 90 4982 228 Josiah Howard 22 58 1142 157 Oscar Heath, 15 51 1195 13" I. H.Evans, 13 56 1199 76 H. C. Crawford 7 52 1360 130 do 12 87 1129 1013 A. Gouviner Est 103 27 1954 282 Wm. Howard Est 27 91 4949 283 do 28 03 5042 279 Cen. P. Lumber Co 27 63 5012 400 do 499 60 2597 990 Josiah Howard, 98 01 4968 522 do 51 67 2537 217 <lO 21 48 2520 800 do 73 60 4985 28? ....do 27 91 2913 150 do 14 85 5036 300 do 29 ?u 2959 114 do II 29 2952 660 do 65 34 4999 631 do 62 17 1984 862 do 85 33 1194 72 do 7 12 2444 100 do 66 75 2144 148 do I I 66 2514 987 do 118 05 I 2354 990.... C. B. Howard Co 98 01 2353 990 do 98 01 2350 490 do 48 51 2341 990 do 98 01 2442 990 do 98 01 5034 990 do 98 01 5040 990 do 98 01 5035 990 do 98 01 2337 990 do 98 01 2340 990 do 98 01 2343 500 do 49 50 6107 132 do 13 06 5042 300 do 29 70 5041 290 do 28 71 5041 700 do 814 10 4949 120... J. K. Morrison, 1907 5 16 1994 195. .Reading it Fisher 19071,064 65 4994 65 do 1907 27 95 2336 990.. F. H. &C. W. G'dyear:-/,of 2,128 50 2331 990 do %of 2,128 50 4998 802 Dininny & Fisher,!... 34 48 1141 50 H. 11. Mullin 2 15 1199 143. .Dan Barr Est 6 15 4985 150 . Alton Housler 6 45 1141 287. A. 11. Shafer, 12 31 Seneca Freeman 100—Mrs. C'has. Spangler 4 30 2973 3 Amos Norrigon 51 2973 197 William Willink 8 47 1142 50 G. W. Weiushimer,.... 215 | 1107 10 do 43 6108 10 do 1 72 I 1142 85 do 3 63 | 1360 32 do 1 37 | V'act 583 do 25 07 1142 50 do 2 15 1953 181 Claud Lyon. 1900 10 30 PORTAGE TOWNSHIP. 1033 71 R. K. Cross 6 22 3554 51 Charles Prosser, 4 30 1193 75 J. H. Evans, 6 32 3554 155 H.C.Crawford, 13 03 3554 57 do 4 79 1407 92 do 7 72 3554 50 do 4 20 1407 70 do 5 88 Vact 50 do 4 20 3554 200 do 16 80 1107 100 J. S. Wiley 8 40 1360 50 do 4 20 1300 150 do . 12 60 1407 300 do 25 20 •5436 900 do 75 00 1360 78—Elizabeth H0u51er,....1907 3 28 1360 I'.O .O. W. Weisenbeimcr, .1907 6 311 1407 100 do 1907 420 138') 112 do 1907 170 1193 55 11. 11. Mullin 1007 232 3554 50 do 1907 210 LUMBER TOWNSHIP. 51'15 120 Ransted & Flynn 43 26 5132 50 do 10 30 11'/.! 118. .F. 11. & C. W. Goodyear,... 1835 5132 28 11. H. Mullin..' 4 35 5856 990 C. R. Noyeß Est 509 86 5431 973 W. XV. Barrows, 100 20 5432 200 do 20 60 5435 611 do 62 95 Vact 30.. G. W. Weisenhoimer..l9o7. 152 GIBSON TOWNSHIP, 5469 578 J. W. Brown, 61 28 5174 51 Levi Heidrick 1146 5176 325 Josiah Howard 31 48 5469 420 do 4152 5468 80.. ...V.A.Brooks 1907 490 5169 20 do 1907 1 24 Vact 50 George Lattimer 1907 310 GROVE TOWNSHIP. 4935 495. .F. 11. &C. W. G'dyear, 1907 27 24 4910 495 F.N.Page 1907 27 24 4938 225 E. Peltz 1907 12 39 4828 130 C.W.Berlield 1907 715 Vact 330. .C. W. Weisenheimer,.. 1907 18 15 5718 50 George Pfoutz 1907 285 CHARLES J. HOWARD, Treasurer of Cameron County. Treasurer's Office, 1 Emporium, Pa., April 1, 1908. i PINEULES for fhe Kidney* j 30 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR SI.OO A Curious Plant. "A curious plant," said an eminent j botanist, "is the wild tamarind or juba i plant of the riverside and waste places ; of tropical America, and very strange ' are Its effects upon the nonruminant 1 animals that feed upon its young t shoots, leaves, pods and seeds. It I causes horses to lose the hair from their manes aiul tails, has a similar ef- ; feet upon mtilcs and donkeys and re- ] duces pigs to complete nakedness, i Horses are said to recover when fed j exclusively 011 corn and grass, hut the new hair is of different color and t»x- j ture from the old, so that the animal Is j never quite the same as it was. One j animal of which I personally knew | after feeding on the plant lost its hoofs ! and had to lit; kept in slings until i they grew and hardened again. Rumi nant animals are not thus affected, and the growth of the plant is actually en couraged in the Bahamas as a fodder plant for cattle, sheep and goats. The difference is probably due to changes effected upon it in the chewing of the | cud." A Trying Position. I An East Indian paper prints the fol lowing, written by a native subordi nate in his diary while in a very try ing position: "Up a tree 'where 1 adhere with much pain and discomposure while big tiger roaring in a very awful manner 011 the fire line. This is very inconsiderate tiger and causes me great griefs, as 1 have before reported to your honor. This is two times lie spoiled my work, j coming and shouting like thunder and ! putting me up a tree and making me j behave like an Insect. It is it very awk 1 ward fate to me, and the tiger is most ; inconsiderate." Biliousness and Constipation. For yeajs I was troubled with bilious- j ness and constipation, which made life ! miserable for me. My appetite failed | me. 1 lost my usual force and vitality. | Pepsin preparations and cathartics only j made matters worse. I do not know j where I should have been to-day had 1 I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, purify the stomach, liver and blood, hclpinir the system to do its work naturally.—Mrs. liosa l'otts, Birming ham, Ala. These tablets are for sale by Ij. Taggart. For the Farmer. Call at the Emporium Machine Shop j for Bowker's fertilizer and printed mat- 1 ter giving directions how to use same | to get best results for grain and vege tables. 8-lot. EMPORIUM MACHINE CO. tea* Tailoring $ I have removed my Tailoring estab lishment from the fiat above the Ex press Oilice to the store room formerly occupied by Edw. Blinzler as a barber shop, where I now have an elegant' line of patterns for Spring and Sum mer wear. All the very latest at a moderate cost. I will give a DIS- i COUNT ON EACH SUIT sold during j June, July and August. All work Guaranteed. Give me a trial. THEO. HABERSTOCK. I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1 MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION I $2.50 FROM EMPORIUM TO j Buffalo and Niagara Falls SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908 I Tickets good going only on train leaving (>:2"> A. M. (iood re turning on Special Train leaving Buffalo P. M., May :!(), running through to Fillmore and stopping at all inter mediate stations, or all regular trains leaving Niagara Falls and Buffalo, May .'SO or .'sl. Train No. 54 will stop at Port ville and Keating Summit, May !K( and 15], to let off pas sengers holding Buffalo or Niagara Falls excursion tickets. I— Baggage will not be checked on these tickets. Tickets will not be accepted for passage in Pullman l'arlor or Sleeping Cars. v Children lletwecu Five and Twelve'. Years of Age, Hair Fare. J. U. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traflic Manager. General Passenger Agent No. 427-15-lt. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1908. Something Hotel Clerks Remember. "There's lots less danger of the night clerk forgetting an early call left by some guest than most travelers imagine," remarked a hotel manager the other day."The fact is," he de clared. "the average night clerk could not forget one of those early calls if he wanted to. You know, it's <a mighty lonesome job the night clerk has. There is little for him to do, few ar rivals to take care of and little to break the monotony of his long vigil. About the only fun the night clerk has is those early morning calls. When I was a night clerk I used to count tho hours until i could start in 011 those early calls. There was nothing else to do or think about, and it would keep going through my mind what fun it would be to make some guest share my forlorn state by getting him out of his warm bed all sleepy eyed. I could not any more have overlooked one of those early calls than I could have overlooked my breakfast when the time came."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Widow's Dower. is certain that "dower," the estate for life which the widow acquires at iiei' husband's death, was not known among the early Saxons. In the laws of King Edmund the widow is directed to be supported wholly out of tho per sonal estate. Dower is generally as cribed to the Normans, but it was first introduced into the feudal system by Emperor Frederick 11., who was con temporary with the English Henry 111., about 1250- Long Sentences. liuskin, it is said, has written more sentences of Inordinate length than any other classic writer of modern English prose. Frederic- Harrison some years ago counted the words in a num ber of typical sentences, finding that in the earlier books it was 110 uncommon thing for Buskin to run beyond the page before permitting himself and his readers the relief of a full stop. But in every case the sense Is clear as day. Wordsworth's poem 011 the "Charac ter of the Happy Warrior" is a notable example of sustained connections. Apart from the opening and closing couplets the poem consists of two very long compound sentences almost en tirely comprised of adjectival clauses. The longer of the two sentences con tains fifty-seven decasyllabic lines. This is probably a record in English verse.—A rgon au t. The Retort Courteous. Street Railway Superintendent I don't think we can use you any longer. Your cash register doesn't ring often enough. Conductor—l have got rheu matism and can't reach up to the reg ister cord. Superintendent—All right. I think you need a long vacation. Con ductor—l am much obliged to you for allowing me to run the car as long as you have. Superintendent—Don't men tion it. I'm much obliged to you for bringing the car back.—Judge. Tempting Fate. "Dost hear that?" asked the fair maid mentioned by the Atlanta Jour nal. There was a sound of a heavy step. "'Tis father. Fly, sweetheart, fly!" "You mean floe," corrected the lover. "As you like," said the msid, "but this is 110 time for entomological dis tinctions." Dramatic Note. There's nothing makes a man fool queerer than to have his wife describe a play to him all wrong when he can'i correct her because he told her he didn't goto it the night lie worked latt at the office.—New York Press. One Cure. "I believe I'll rock the boat," de clared the man in the stern. "Don't do it," advised his compan ion. "It might discharge this unloadei' pistol I have in my jeans."—Louisville Courier-Journal. A man never borrows the scales of justice for the purpose of weighing the shortcomings of his neighbor.—Chicago News. A Chinese Bunko Game. "I want to show you," remarked Georgij Wilson of Los Angeles, "how keen the Chinese are at a bunko game. When I was in Tientsin they pulle ; off a good one. Poor fellow entered a pawnshop. Moment later man came in with package and inquired for hir: I by name. Had a letter. First man j handed letter to pawnbroker to road ! Said: 'Am sending you ten tael bar of I gold as present. Am getting very rich, j You must come to me. Your brother.' " 'Then 1 don't need to pawn inj watch!' joyfully exclaimed the poor man. 'But 10 taels is great amount for one like 1110. ,\'o one would believe it was mine. Will you buy it from me?" 'l'lie pawnbroker took it back and weighed it. It weighed 12 taels. He i handed over 10 and said nothing. When the men were gone, he sawed into the bar and found it filled with lead. In a moment a third man rushed in. 'Did you have any dealings with those fel lows? They cheated me. For 15 taels I'll lead you to them to get even.' And 1 lie did. The two came back, protesting • their entire innocence. 'Produce the j bar, and if it he not all right I shall i return your money.' The pawnbroker J returned with the sawed bar. 'Weigh | it,' directed the poor man. 'Ah, but | this is a twelve tael bar. Mine was 10, j and you paid me but 10.' Stung for 13 taels!"—San Francisco Chronicle. Restless Animals. When you see the animals in the park menageries pacing back and forth I restlessly in their cages, do not take it I for granted that tho creatures arc tin i happy or even discontented, it may be that the lion or the tiger or the polar I bear that moves about with apparently ceaseless activity is only taking his daily exorcise, without which he would pine and die soon. When the wild creatures are in their native jungles they are kept pretty busy hunting food. Thus each day they walk many miles perhaps. In their narrow cages in the j parks they are plentifully supplied with food, but their brawny bodies still demand a great amount of exorcise. Mile after mile is paced off dally by tho uneasy creatures. Usually they move with a long, swinging stride, but ; when mealtime comes around then the I step quickens until when the keeper I appears with his baskets of moat the | tigers and lions and other animals leap i against their bars and growl and whine j and lash their tails. In fact, they act ! like groat hungry boys do after a long j day's tramp if they find that supper is ! late. Fish as They Bite. "If you will take the time to investi gate," said an old time angler who iias observed as he fished, "you will find that the full stomached trout in your catch will outnumber tho empty stom ached ones ten to one. This would seem to indicate that it is tho trout which has already dined well that is eager for more, while tho one which has not dined at all regards it with in difference. In other words, it is the satiated trout that bites and tho hun gry one that doesn't—paradoxical prop | osition. And this odd circumstance Is 1 not confined to brook trout. Pickerel | not only swollen with food, but having the tails of fish they have since caught protruding from their mouths because there is as yet 110 room for the newly taken victims in the capacious pickerel maw, will yet voraciously seize tiie tempting live bait of the fisherman, as ! any angler who has fished much for 1 pickerel has doubtless had frequent | proof."—New York Sun. A Book Accident. When M. Henri, a quaint and shabby 1 miser of threescore and ten, died in | Paris some time ago, the closest search | for treasure revealed nothing more val ! uable than two shelves of dingy look i ing books, which wore sold, with his | few sticks of furniture, to pay his fu- I neral expenses. When tho buyer of the j books examined his purchase he diseov- J ered to his amazement two volumes of I rare value—absolutely unique in the j whole history of books—every page in j each of them consisting of a five pound ! sterling note of tho Bank of England. ! In all there wore S2O pages, a neat ae j cidout of $20,500. The Holy Carpet of Turkey. The holy carpet of Turkey is a gor geous piece of red velvet embroidered with gold. It takes a year to make the carpet, and tho sultan of Turkey then I intrusts it to the Egyptian pilgrims to ! place 011 the tomb of the prophet at j Mecca. At the end of that time it is j replaced by another carpet and is re j turned to Cairo with great ceremony, j Tho right to carry the carpet has been j handed down from camel to camel in j the male line for hundreds of years. Neighbors Do the Repeating. "I wonder what's the meaning of the | expression 'History repeats itself?'" J asked Dubley. "I don't know," replied Subbubs I "but I do know if it's scandalous fam ily history it needn't exert itself at all." j Philadelphia Press. In Luck. "Mamma, do animals know what they i are called?" "No." Jack uttered a sigh of relief and re marked, "It would have been so un- I pleasant for the donkey, wouldn't it':" Might Be Made Useful. ! "This kid." declared tho New York ! broker, "Is 110 good as an office boy. ; He has absolutely 110 memory." "Well," inquired the junior partner, "shall we fire him or take him into the firm?" Kansas City Journal. A Slow Process. The constant dripping of water win wear away the hardest stone, but poo pie who sit and wait around for it to do so don't get very far.—Chicago Rec ord-1 I era Id. A National Trait. A traveler returned from Jaffa tells j this tale at his own expense. Having j journeyed to the historical seaport on I his way to Jerusalem, lie succeeded in j hiring a conveyance to carry him to j the station. By speech and gesture he ! informed the native driver that he I wished to be carried in a leisurely, j sightseeing fashion through as many j as possible of the principal thorough fares of Jaffa and to be delivered at j the terminal just in time to take the outgoing train. II*? had no sooner seated himself in the vehicle, however, than the driver whipped up his horse and whirled the j dismayed traveler at a furious pace j through all the dust and over all the ; stones of the notoriously rough streets | of Jaffa. The passenger was too busily j employed in saving his bones to be 1 able to see anything of the interesting town. Arriving at the station, he found that he still had two hours to wait. "Why in the world," he demanded indignantly, "did you ever hurry like that?" "You American," responded the driv- 1 er, with an expressive shrug. "All ' American like go very much fast." — Youth's Companion. He Was Too Smart. lie was the only man at the table full of lovely girls, and, like all only inon, he was spoiled. So when the belle of the table remarked that she was very fond of pepper and then sift ed half the contents of the pepper box over her food he sprang an old gag on her. "It won't hurt you. This pepper is half peas." "What is that you say?" asked the landlady from the next table. "Speak a little louder, please." lie reiterated his remark. "That isn't true," retorted the land lady hotly. "I do not use adulterated goods on my table." "My dear madam," said the bland joker, "there are always a lot of p's in pepper." There was an impressive pause. Then the landlady said in a crushing voice: "Oh, yes, just as you always furnish part of the dessert." "I don't understand." "The chestnuts."—London Standard. Did She Keep Her Temper? Mr. Biles is a very hasty tempered man, but he is also one who keeps his promises to the very letter. Therefore Mrs. B. has trained him to believe that second thoughts are best and even in a moment of his weakness extract ed from him a promise always to 1 count twenty before he speaks if he feels rage coming upon him. Last Sunday lie rushed into the back draw ing room spluttering with fury and red in the face. Mrs. Biles rose and laid a gentle hand 011 his stammering j lips. "M-mary, I-I-I" "Hush, dear," said the sweet woman. "Count twenty and conquer yourself, ■ and I shall be more proud of you than j if you had conquered the world." "Eighteen, nineteen, twenty"— "Now tell me, deai\" "It's that new hat of yours that you paid 0 guineas for, and the new serv ant's gone out in, and it's raining hard —that's all."—London Express. The greatest quarrels in the world's history have been between people who wore once friends.—Atchison Globe. PENNSYLVANIA" 'RAILROAD B.v. Bulletin. REDUCED RATES TO WESTERN CITIES I ; or the benefit of delegates attending the sessions of the bodies enumerated below and others desiring to visit the cities of the West, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to place on sale to all persons ex cursion tickets to the various meeting places at a consider able reduction from the usual lares: CHICAGO, ILL. American Medical Association, June 2to 5. Tickets sold May 2S to 30, good returning until June 12, inclusive. LOUISVILLE, Kv. "International Sunday School Association, June 15 to 23. Tickets sold June 13 to 17, returning, until June 26, inclusive. CHICAGO, 111. Republican National Convention June 17. Tickets sold June 12 to 16, good returning until June 27, inclusive. DENVER, COI.. Democratic National Convention July 7. Tickets sold July Ito 4, good to return until July 17, inclusive. CLEVELAND, OHIO. International Convention, Baptists Young People's Union of America, July 8 to 12. Tickets sold July 6to <B, good to return until July 15, in clusive. ST. PAUL, MINN. Imperial Council, Mystic Shrine, July 13 to 18. Tickets sold July 9to 11, good to return until July 25, inclusive. CoLUMiiUS, OHIO. Prohibition National Conven tion, July 14 to 16. Tickets sold July ioto 13, good to re turn until July 24, inclusive. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. National Convention, A. O. H., July 20 to 25. Tickets sold July 17 to 19, good to re turn until July 31, inclusive. TOLEDO, OHIO. National Encampment, G. A. R., August 31 to September 5. Tickets sold August 27 to 30, good return until September 15, inclusive. DENVER, COL. Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., September 19 to 26. Tickets sold September 15 to i~, good to return until September 30, inclusive. The Pennsylvania Railroad maintains a comprehen sive schedule of fast express trains to Chicago, St. Louis, Indianspolis, Louisville, Columbus, Cleveland, and Toledo from the principal cities of the East. Full details of the reduced fare arrangements for these conventions and the through western train service may be obtained of any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent. 382-14-2 L Spring Announcement ft J 1 I I Happy Thoughts in Stylish Spring Suits. Fancy Vests, Hats, Etc. All the popular styles in Neckwear. Col lars, Pens, Gloves and Underwear. NEW—Our stock is all new, up-to-date and marked to the lowest notch. R.SEGER&CG. NEXT. TO BANK. S^^^Vifpß>mptly"obta^ <> Send model, sketch or photo of invention lor 112 freereport on patentability. For free book, (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers