LOCATING TRUFFLES. The Hunter Works With u Trained Pig and a Pained Cic'f. The tru!!!i>s looked o*;m«■ 11y like white potatoes that hud been very t horongli ly (lusted with powdered cinnamon. They were the size «.t' white potatoes, ami they had the white potato'* irreg ular shape. "On the way to the IJlvlpra." said tlie host, "1 stopped at M ir?vlM"s in order to see a truH'er. or truHe rath erer, at work. Truiiles come only from France. They cost, evi-n i.v.-p tl;t . . about So a pound The t:i -**• - 'Vol l , mushroniuy, but much richer "Our Marseilles tru:"er <:.ihd a pointed staff. Hi- indispoa; :I • c« ! l.'ibol'.ltor w is a trained p.g on , lea.--'. The pi;; was like any other. • ni.v h. Kl'.out was longer mi ! I lei t.'eve! oped. "We spec!..tors had hir.lly I!;ch1 jiiO .varus n\er the V. ;< ■ !imh r-e ps.' stop!i d and began in 1■ • ' i :»i;r ie foot uf an oil!; Tin; tiM ier heip.d him to dip; with the piiited :i. iVuie trnt-les appeal d a font ui.ih r J. - .!' • (i. : 1 tint: ' Wiler plisln-! the p.-. tisid litre it a t in-ovn ami put tie l r:.i. ;t ;.. ;:is I.: ■■ "Lie lout; :. nr. i:•; r. his ; 1 , r found, ti dozen tru- '.■ sin the hour we watch ed I im. A; every lii.d the pig was re warded with an acorn. These pig.-, cost you apiece. The man made about $4 that morning."—Exchange. HIS OWN COIN. Knox Gave Root What Root H&J Passed Out to Depew. Senator Depew told a iittle story oa himself and Senator Hoot in a speech at a dinner in Washington to Mr Root by the New York Republican congressional delegation. "When Hoot was secretary of state.' said Senator Depew, "1 went over t<• see him and asked him if he couldn't do something for me in the line o consular appointments. He said: 'Sen ator. I'm sorry. 1 would like to d < something for New York, but'—auil Nlr. Root picked up a paper from hi desk—'l see that New York's quota i now exceeded by 14 iter cent.' "Well," continued Senator Depew. "I kept going to see Senator Hoot for a year. Every time 1 went to see bin ho would remind me that New York' quota was exceeded by 14 per cent. Finally I said, 'Air. Secretary, I think you're a great statesman, but your mathematics are inclined to be aut< matic." "After awhile Mr. Knox became sec retary of state," Senator Depew said when the laughter had subsided. "Sen ator itoot went up to see him about consular appointments. 'l'm sorry." said Mr. Knox, 'but' —and he turned to a document tile—'l tiiul that New York's quota is now exceeded by 14 per cent.' "—New York Sun. Major Pond and Bill Nye. More than one successful lecture star had to thank Major Pond for his star!. He had keen discrimination and not infrequently sought out and dragged upon the lecture platform an obscure genius who never thought to see him self before the footlights. Such a genius was I.i 1J Nye. When the major found him he was acting as postmas ter and editing the Laramie Boom erang over a livery stable. ('"Walk down the alley, twist the gray mule's tall, tale the elevator Immediately!") Pond persuaded him to try lecturing, and as there proved t<> be both money and useful publicity in it Nye was grateful and used for years to remem ber the major with characteristic notes, one of which had the following exhaustive signature: Voil]-.- with a heart full o. gratitude and a system full of drugs, paints, oil, turpen tine, glass, putty aiul everything usually kept in a litst glass drug store. HILL NYE. p. S.—Open all night. Old Times at the Capital. In recalling the lively and pictur esque Incidents which the old timers enjoyed in Washington one is moved almost to tears over the commonplace nature of his ov. n times. John Adams used to bathe in the Potomac every morning at daylight because he had uo bathtub in the White House, and no one ever pulled a kodak on him. President Taylor used to walk about tlie town and stop and chat with ev ery one ho met, like a policeman. A reception in the White House in these days is relieved of monotony only by the great crush of guests, who trample the clothes off one another's backs. Another president set up in the east room a 000 pound cheese and invited the multitude to come in and help itself, which the multitude proceeded to do. Fat and Thin. The two women encountered each other at a dance. They had not met for several years. "How thin you have grown!" ex claimed one. "How fat you've got to be!" the oth er cried, and they stood gazing at each other in some dismay. "Before you come to blows." re marked a mutual friend who stood by. "let's take a vote as to which is worse, to get too fat or to get too thin."—New York Press. Not Guilty. "Doctor, why don't you sometimes denounce wickedness in high places?" "Bless your soul. Brother Ilardesty, I do! Have you forgotten that iu my sermon two Sundays ago I spokt sharply against the practice of flirting In the elevated railway trains?"— Ch icago Tribune. All men have their frailties, and h« who looks for a fitend without imper fections will never find what he seeks. Craftsman Homes The Permanence and Beauty of Cement House Con struction Are Pre-eminent. "It lends itself equally well to every kind of architecture, domestic or business building, and recently several very beautiful chapels and churches have been constructed from it." - ■ • .- , ...... i . ' i • J ' By GUSTAV STICKLEY. CEMENT if rightly handled is the most adaptable of building materials. It is capable of currying out the gracious, rambling lines of a country cottage as well as the sharp angles and square corners that we have come to associate with cement building by reason of our familiarity | with tbe Spanish-American type of house. It lends itself equally well to every kind of architecture, domestic or business building, and recently several very : beautiful chapels and churches have been constructed from It. It had as a ; building material In the sections of the country where the climate was more i severe certain disadvantages which are one by one being removed. Tho largo quantity of sand added to the cement in order to make it cheap enough for ; building purposes prevented it from being waterproof, and the question of ! coloring offered many difficulties, for it was not only impossible to force the paint or stain into the pores of the cement, but the chemical composition of i the material affected the pigment and the oils used in the paint, causing the coloring matter either to fade to a mere tint of the original color or to rub off. Recently, however, several preparations have been found which when mixed with the cement or applied as a coating to the finished building render it proof against damp and rain. Professor C. E. Pellew, who is at the head of the practical chemistry at Columbia university and who has made the sub ject of dyes a particular study, has been experimenting for us in the matter of | giving concrete a permanent color, and the result of his successful tests will ! appear in tho Craftsman Magazine. He has been searching for some method | of coloring both by applying the coloring matter to the surface and by mixing j it with the body of the concrete before it is used in building that will not j modify the texture of tho material and will not fade. lie has produced some I very satisfactory results, especially in dull reds and red browns, and his inves j tigations should go far toward giving us a more artistic cement architecture | than we have as yet had. Wo hope that tho information will prove of use j to every one interested in concrete, either as a building material or for other ; manufactures. While constant experimentation is perfecting cement as a 1 manufacture, the increasing number of factories for making it is rapidly reduc j ing tbe cost. It is now only a little more expensive than wood, but as it does not require skilled labor In its handling this extra expense is more than offset | by the amount saved in constructing a house. The cottage at tho head of this article shows how adaptable this material i is to an Informal domestic architecture. The long slopes of the roof, tho deep porches, the old fashioned llpnhr-if li dormer broken through the Mr >1 _ mn^Trn — rr| , ,[l, main roof to give the neces sary height to the chambers, all contribute to the hospita i ■ [ll Lj I*l 3 SSCTj/2 '&X/2U ble atmosphere that sur- f «= The woodwork which is PSPffi: gov *3>oj: rkiwMT '$ vlslble on ,he outsl < le of the Kapg§niis| 1 j »i HALL j;r jqoOM If house Is of cypress and has L Jt-'O"X/Q'G"\\ been treated wifth a wash of I Bp-njjrjjf V | jj| diluted sulphuric acid, which r ■' "j.it - u j-rrip slightly corrodes the surface [|l blends with almost any col- or, but is particularly attrac- FIBST FLOOR PLAN tive when the cement .is of a deep cream. , stanchly constructed. Truss ' |T " 1110ta ' laths, a sort of wove.i S <>d 10 tho stU(,s of tho llouse " r 8 *' IJ i ——-f -*3 6" On either side of the laths f£ljl jl | gI, an inch thick covering of ce- Ho*jj yMMMtSB, wwnfl niont is placed, making a —i—jJL.■:.^jft^Jlaagglsj;pO|l two incli outside wall with |§ CHAMBER., O Kfl ness ot tlie stu <ls between it fc* £3'O'X.ls'6 ' U£jS P>]| nn(l the usual lathed and B |rtf| jr"® plastered wall of the inte *=Bl 11M JU rior. For a time it was the custom to cover the studs with a wooden sheathing upon which the metal laths SECOND FLOOR PLAN. were fastened and then cov er with cement. But tho changes of tho weather caused the wood to alter nately swell and shrink, and the unyielding surface of tho cement became cracked and in time fell from the walls. In the building of this cottage every care has been taken to avoid leakage. Tho cement is brought up closely about the window frames, only the wooden sills showing. These project from the walls of the house and are slanted slightly so that the water does not stand upon them. The porches also are floored with cement. I Intend to take up the matter of windows and their arrangement sepa rately in later articles with other similar features of the house, for nat urally the details that goto complete a building, such as porches, windows and decorative structural effects, are secondary to the consideration upon which tho main construction depends. But in a cement building the placing of the windows is an even more important consideration than in any other sort of house because of the severity of tho walls, and attention is called to the variety In the sire and the graceful proportion of the windows of this house. The interior plans show a very attractive and comfortable arrangement ot rooms. Tho door leading from the pillared porch enters the ball by means of a small vestibule. The main body of the house contains a dining room, kitchen and well appointed pantries. The living room occupies the entire ell. This house Illustrates particularly well the Craftsman principles of large open spaces, full of air and light, rather than separate small rooms. Tbe dining room, living room and hall are practically one large apartment and from pvtry point of view show something of interest, either an attractive -window or a graceful piece of furniture. Indeed, the amount of furniture that to built Into tbe rooms will considerably lessen tho cost of furnishing so largo a space. In tho dining room we find that the expense of a sideboard has been saved by the very convenient ooe, flanked on either side by china closets, that Is already built In beneath the windows. At either end of the llvkig room is a broad win dow seat, and there are four good slased bookcases. In frhe deep lnglenook run ning out between the twin porches that connect by French doors with tbe room we find also deep, comfortable settles built In beneath the wlaOows. This lnglenook Is one of the most attractive features of the house. Tho «hlm n«ypieco Is of spilt field stone and the hearth of rough tiles. Upstairs, Wher ever the windows are broad and low. seats have been placed also. Everything has been done to make the house appear as comfortable oa tho inside, even when unoccupied, as the exterior promises. . , Now that various methods of cement construction have been successfully carried through the manufacturers are turning their attentloitf to tho decora tive possibilities of the materinl aad kave been particularly fortunatie In gar den accessories. - ' * CAMH'-OX COUNTY PRFSS, THURSDAY APRIL 14, 1910. inili lill Mercantile Appraiser's Notice. Names and kind of license of dealers i in the county of Cameron, Pa The Appeals will be held in the office of the COUNTY; TREASURER, ON TUES DAY, APRIL 18, 1910. EMPORIUM. Balcom, Q P.,.. .General Merchandise i Blair, C. A Notions | Bente, Win., Cigars 1 Butler, C. L., Cigars Bltnzler, Notions Coppersmith, Mrs. E. 5.,... Millinery | Carramella, James,. Candies and Fruits : Creighton, J. P.,.i Cigars | Donovon, D. W , Cigars Dol m, M. J., Cigars ! Day, J. H., Groceries i Dodson, R. C., Drugs J Dininny & Burnside, Hardware j Emporium Machine C 0.,. .Gas Fittings | Emporium Furniture' Co., Furniture ! Emporium Milling Co., Grain and Seeds ; Emporium Drug Co., Drugs Fi»her, J A., Vehicles i Furnace Supply Co., Geueral Merchandise i Farley, Charles, Cigars i Gtiney & Moline, Cigars Gross, G. YV., Meats Heilman, F. V.,. Hardware Hughes & Son Meats & Groceries Howard, C. B. & Co., General Merchandise I Hogan, M. T Groceries I Harris, Jasper, Clothing ; Haupt & Gerg, Vehicles llackett, S J., —General Merchandise I Hirsch, R. H., Jewelry Husted & Quinn, Cigars Jaeger, Henry, Harness j Koehler, John, Cigars i Kinsler, Joseph, Groceries ! Kuehue, R Dry Goods ■ Leet & Co., General Merchandise Lechner. Joseph Boots and Shoes Lloyd, H. S„ Stationery and Wall Paper Larrabee, M. M., Notions j La Bar, Geo. J., Furniture Ludlam, Miss E., :....Millinery McDonald, A. A., Cigars McDonald, S. D., Cigars ; Metzger, George, Jewelry McDougal, Alex., Groceries i Meisell, Joseph, Candies and Fruits | Martin, Clipson, Candies and Fruits Norris, T. H.,.... General Merchandise Newton, Joseph,. .Groceries and Fruits Overhiser, I. 0., Candies and Fruit Parsons, J. F. General Merchandise Smith, II W., Cigars Schmidt, Mrs, C. G., Confectionery | Seger & Son,., Clothing Seger, N Clothing Shives, Frank,.. .General Merchandise | Schlecht, John, ..Confectionery Stephens Hardware Co., Hardware Smith, E. J Grain Stephens & Daraileebe Groceries Stumpff, C. E., •*.. ..Produce Taggart, George, Drugs | Tulis, M. C., General Merchandise Turley, A J.,. ...General Merchandise , Vogt, A. F., Boots and Shoes Vogt, C. J., Groceries Welsh, T. W.,.... General Merchandise Zirps, Henry, Notions and Dry Goods DRIFTWOOD. Brooks, M. J. 8., Notions Bartolette, Joseph, Groceries Brookbank Mercantile Co , General Merchandise Callahan, George, Notions Kreider & Yothers General Merchandise McDonald, A. M., Cigars McVicker, Mrs. S., Cigars i Mitchell, W. H., Cigars and Drugs Nefcy, Mrs. M. E., General Merchandise Riley, T J., Cigars Spencer, P. C, Meats I Hill, Mi'h. G. S., Candies and Fruit SINNA MAHONING. Baird, D. P., Merchandise Bailey, O. L, Cigars : Council Brothers, General Merchandise j Crum V. E., General Merchandise Fulton Brothers, Notions | Silin, Nathan, Clothing j Shafer, George, Cigars j. Wolf, F., Groceries HICKS RUN. i Dußois, John E., General Merchandise 1 Hammond, C. A., Meats Wilson. J. & A Groceries Banner & Edwards, Cigars Rankin; W. H., Cigars FIRST FORK. j Logue, C. E., Groceries SIZEIiVILLE. | Algardo, Anj?elo, Groceries Councilman, F. D Cigars Sizer, W. R.,.,.. .General Merchandise CAMERON. McFadden, Edws.rd, Cigars | Schwab, John,.. .General Merchandise STERLING RUN. | Bagley, W. H Cigars ! Ebersoll, E. M., Groceries Lewis, Miss L.,... . | Notions Smith, J. E General Merchandise Silin, Nathan, i Clothing BEECHWOOD. Kline & Co General Merchandise RICH VALLEY. Lewis, F. J., Groceries WHOLESALE. Atlantic Refining Co-,.-... .Emporium Dußois, Johu E., Hicks Ru.i Silin, Nathan, .Sinnamahoning EATING BOUSES. Clark & Lyons, - - Emporium Cutler, N. S., - - Emporium Anderson, W. J , - Emporium McCoullough, Mrs. J., - Emporium Shoup, Peter, - - Emporium BILLIARDB AND POOL. Banner 4 Edwards, - Hicks Run Creighton, J P., - - Fisher, Henry, - - £>riftwood Husted & Quinn, - - Emporium McDonald, A, A., - Em porium McCool & Krebs, - Sinnamaooning Pauley, J., - - Driftwood All p'emon* so ascertained or aatiees ed who shall fail to attend such app'eal from the decision of the Appraiser to the Common Pleas within ten days thereafter will not be permitted to sef< up a defense to the recovery of the amount of license whicH 1 he is request**! to pay when suit shall be brought that he is not a dealer In merchandise, &c. The law further provides that It shall be the doty of the Connty Treasurer to I sue for the recovery of all licenses re | turned to hini bv the Mercantile Ap -1 praiser if not paid on or before the first day of July in each and every year, within ten da\s after date and said Treasurer shall not he discharged from any such license unless be bringsuit to recover the same ou or before that date. W. L THOMAS, 8-4t. Mercantile Appraiser. TREASUREFTSSAIF OF UNSEATED LANDS In Cameron County, For Taxes For Years 1908 and 1909. A GREEABLE to an Act of Assembly entitled I "An Act to amend an Act directing the I mode of selling Unseated Lands for taxes and j other purposes" passed the 13th day of March, A. Dj, 1815 and farther supplements thereto, I I CHAS, J. HOWARD, Treasurer of the County of I Cameron, hereby give notice to all persons con- I corned therin, that unless all arrearages of tux | es due on the following tracts of unseated lunos, , situate In Cameron County, Pa., are paid before i the day of sale, the whole or such part of each j trac as will pay the costs and taxes chargeable I thereon, will be sold at public vendue or outcry at the Court House', in Emporium Borough. County of Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, on Monday, June I.ltfi, iqio, and con tinued by adjournment from day today, as will be deemed necessary, for arreages of taxes uud the cost accrued on each tract respectively. Persons wishing to pay before sale, will remit the amount of these taxes, together with interest and lifty 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)., 1887, entitled "An Act to regulate the 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, 1909, and on taxes of 1909 from January Ist 1910 ! until date of payment of same. See P. 1,. 1887 ; page 373. SIIIPPEN TOWNSHIP. Taxes for 19C8 and 1909. War. Acres. Owner. Tax. 4987 92 A. Pardee Estate sll4 18 1141 60 < >....R. K.Crrss,... 56 98 114 158... .R. K. i ros, 17 83 1142 55.... E.C. Dnv> 6 22 4985 150 Alton lluUsiei 16 92 1142 50....Ge0. Weinsheimer....... 5 64 1407 M .... do do 1 12 6108 40..... do .... do 4 52 1142 85 .....do (1 - 9 62 1142 50 do do 5 64 2973 197 Franklin Housler, 22 23 5038 12 ... .G. W. Warner Est 13 54 5037 37 do do 4 16 1360 25 E. Housler 2 85 4997 552 Levi Heidrick, 62 26 5037 100.....Mr5. Warren Moore, 11 27 4967 375.... H. H. Mullin 42 33 1143 50 do 5 64 MAtD... .170 do 19 27 1359 32 do 3 60 4983. 40... .Dolph Lockwood 452 4919 120 J. K. Morrison, 13 55 M&D... 30 E.J. Rodgers, 3 38 4950 31 ...Linden Lewis 3 19 114 185 L. K. Huntington, 20 89 1143 289 do 32 71 1142 150 do 16 92 5036 42 do 4 74 114 100....L. E. Oibbs 1128 498 150 ...A. Pardee Est 173 89 4986 50 ,do 157 97 Taxes for 1909. 2913 60.... F. D. I.eet, 338 4978 100 J. W. Cochran 33 83 I 4999 210... J. S.Wiley Est., 11 48 4033 72 do 4 06 I 6107 100 do 5 64 4982 100. ...J. L. Johnson 5 64 I S.F 100 ...Clias. Spangler, 5 64 5956, 40 Thomas Arnold, 226 1199 143 O. Barr Est 8 07 114 100 A. L. Ensign 5 61 4966 .288... Johnß. Buckwalter 13 42 4965 120 do .do 6 77 5979 1100. ..A. Pardee Est., 62 01 5854 990 do do 55 81 5869 990 do do 55 81 5858 990 do do 56 81 5981 550 do do 31 01 I 5865 248 do do 13 98 I 5981 50 do do 2 82 2973 390 A. H. Shafer > 99 62 Taxes for 1906-1907-1908 and 1909. S PORTAGE TOWNSHIP. 1407 100.... W.W. McDonald 8 44 1360 50 do do 4 22 1360 150 do do 12 66 1407 300 do do 25 32 I 5436 900 do do 75 96 | 3554 50 Sarah A. Shemwell, 422 j 1360 78....Elisabeth Housler, 6 59 | 1360 100 .. .Nancy Lucore. 8 41 I 3554 50... .Charles Prosser, 422 1033 74.... R. K.Cross 624 1407 75 D. Barr Estate, 6 36 1360 150 ...Geo. Weinshimer 12 66 1107 100 do do 8 44 1360 112 do do 4 86 1407 60 Arthur Lucore 5 06 Taxes for 1909. 1360 51 Frances Russell 2 06 F.&R... 100 .Freeman & Ross 110 5434 369 Seger & Prindle, 15 13 LUMBER TOWNSHIP. 5432 200 W. W. Barrows E5t...... 29 11 5435 611 do do 88 97 513 973 do do 11l 67 ®440 1100... .Noyes, Dallet & Barrows, 16014 5141 925 do do do 134 70 54.35 420 Hull Si. Myers, 61 14 5432 50 do do 7 29 5432 .... 118 do do 17 19 1 5132 28.... H. H. Mullin 4 09 j Taxes for 1909. 5461 107 A. Pardee Est., 757 546 550 do do 38 91 Parsons.sso do do 38 91 5166 300 do do 21 22 5947 60J do do 42 43 Brooks .330 do do 23 35 GIBSON TOWNSHIP. Taxes for 1908 and 1909. 5471 51 Levi Heidrick, 11 72 Vact 360 S. S. Miller, 39 09 Vact 86... .S. S. Miller, 918 Taxes for 1909. 5457 300. .Bechman Eastman it Niles 16 30 5476 250 .A. Pardee Est., 13 5g 5466 420 do do 22 82 5947 275....d0 d 0..... 14 95 Vact 188 —do do 10 21 5476 25 Simpson A. Barr 137 Vact 406... ,S. S. Miller, 22 06 5422 105.... R. B. B. Crum 572 5457 100 D.W.Eastman, 543 5454 60.... B. Nefcy 326 5450 930... ,F. A. Raymond, 162 98 GROVE TOWNSHIP. Taxes for 1908 and 1909. 4926 130....C. W. Berfield 17*99 Taxes for 1909. 5718 60 ...George Pfoutz, 3 49', 4938 225.. ..E. Peltz 15 CHARLES J. HOWARD, Treasurer of Cameron County, • Treasurer's Office, I " Emporium. Pa., April 1,1910. { "C .1 Fun! Fun! Fun! LET NO INNOCENT MAN ESCAPE. At the great Mock Court Trial under the uspicious of the LADIES' AID SOCIETY of First Presbyterian Chnrcb, in the OPERA HOUSE, Saturday Evening, Apr!! 16th One of our most impacted eitizens will be charged with Breach of Promise. Regular Court Rules. Startling De velopments. Ludicrous Situations. Local Hits. An eveniag of Refined fun. Prices. 26, 35 and 50 cents. Tickets on sale at H. 8. Lloyd'satore, April 11th. j O.pen at 7:SO. Court called at 8 i Notice, to Contractors. BIDS for paving Broad Htreet, in the Borough of Emporium, will be received by theSecre- I tary, of the Borough Council of Emporium, Pa., until one o'clock, p. rii., April 25.1910. Plans, form of contract, specifications, fcc., can i be had at the office of the Secretary of the iior- I ough Council at Emporium, Pa., or of A. H. | Shafer, Consulting Engineer, Riilgway, Pa. 8-3t. ; AUDITORS' REPORT ' Poor Fiin:l of rmporium Borough for the Ye . r ending March 7, 1910. *' ECEIPTB. F. P. ST' 'TR, Jvcrseer, in account with Pnor I I, Balance < u • rcll 1,1909 $ 525 09 Rec'd from John (.lenu, Coll., 1909 900 00 11,126 09 EXPENDITURES. j Paid relief of Mrs. S. Parker $ 144 50 Paid relief of Jack Hell 101 90 1 Paiil relief of A. Burtey 31 25 | Paid relief of Andrew Yaggi, 5 00 | Paid relief of Saxon family, .100 | Paid relief of Malcom Biton .12 00 | Paid relief of Gift'ord and Hitchcock, ... 185 37 Paid relief of Tramps, 29 Bfi I Paid rent for Cruikshank 7 00 1 Paid for books, 25 ! Paid Independent for printing Auditors' I report 26 00 j Balance, 838 17 $1,425 09 I Balance in hands of F. P. Strayer, 833 17 | F. G. JUDD, Overseer, in account with Poor Fund. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand March 1, 1909, # 64« 77 Rec'd from John Glenn, Coll., 1909, 937 94 Rec'd from Mat Rodick 200 00 Rec'd from John Blinzlcr; 68 50 $1,847 21 EXPENDITURES, Paid relief of Mary Mix $ 308 79 Paid relief of Thos. Smith, 142 06 ! Paid relief of Orrin Easterbrook, 12 29 Paid relief of Thos. Trotter, 213 19 Paid relief of Mary Ellen Mundy, 98 00 Paid relief of Nora Tracey, 123 93 Paid relief of J. Stackpole, 68 .50 Paid relief of Mrs. J. Blin/.ler, 68 50 Paid relief of Tramps 4 87 Paid W. L. Thomas, making duplicate,.. 5 00 Paid Cameron County Press, publishing Auditors' report 26 00 Balance 776 08 $1,847 21 Balance in hands of F. G. Judd, 776 08 JOHN GLENN, Collector 1909, in account with Poor Fund. DR. To amount of Duplicate of 1903, $1,869 71 CR. By amount paid F. P. Strayer, $ 900 00 By amount paid F. G. Judd, 937 91 By amount of exonerations, 31 77 *1,869 71 RECAPITULATION. ASSETS. Amount in hands of F. P. Strayer. Poor Master, $ 838 17 Amount in hands of F. G, Judd, Poor Master, 776 08 $1,614 25 LIABILITIES. NONE. We the undersigned Auditors of the Borough I of Emporium, Pennsylvania, do certify, that we have examined and audited the accounts of F. I P. Strayer and F. G. Judd. Overseers, and John Gleen, Collector, 1909, with the Poi,r Fund of Emporium Borough, and that the foregoing is a I true statement of the same. I Witness our hands this 16th day of March. A. ! D., 1910. G. S. ALLEN, I. K. HOCKLEY, GEO. A. WALKER, Auditors. Mice to the Stockholders of Em porium Powder Manufacturing Company. "VTOTICE is hereby given that there will be a J y meeting of the stockholders of the Empori um Powder Manufacturing Company at the of fice of the said Company, at Emporium, Pa., on Tuesday, the 19th day of April A. D., 1910, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of tlie said day, for the purpose, that a vote of the stockholders in per son or by shall be taken by ballot for the adoption or rejection of an agreement of merger between the Keystone National Powder Com pany, and the Sinnamahouing Powder Manu facturing Company, and the Emporium Powder Manufacturing Company. By order of the Board of Directors. JOSIAH HOWARD, President. Emporium, Pa , March 29th, 1910 B. W. Green J. P. Felt, Solicitors.—B-2t i\otiee to the Stockholders of Simla mahoning Powder Manufacturing Company. N'OTICE is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Sinna mahouing Powder Manufacturing Company at the office of the said Company, at Emporium, Pa., on Tuesday, the 19th day of April, A. D., 1910, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the said day, for the purpose, that a vote of the stock holders in person or by proxy shall be taken by ballot for the adoption or rejection of an agree ment of merger between the Keystone National Powder Company, and the Sinnamalioning Pow der Manufacturing Company, and the Empori um Powder Manufacturing Company. By order of the Board of Directors, HENRY AUCHU, President. Emporium, Pa., March 29.1910, B. W. Greek, F. P. Felt, Solicitors.- 8-2t. ' Cards. J. C._JT>RM3<RY. J. P. McNarnby ■ p. A. Johnson. JOH NK»N & McNAKNEY, >, - 'F ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW »' V W • Emporium, Pa. • Wiiufive.prompt attention to all business en t."listed!" them. 16-ly. KIO)SAEL BRENNAN, . j, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW it Collections promptly attended estate and pension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. B. W. Grbkn. Jat P. Fblt 3REEN & FELT, A rTUItNEYS-AT-LAW, Corner Fourth and Broad streets, Emporium, Pa. All business relating to estate,collections, real es'ate. Orphao'sCourtand generallaw business will receive prompt attention. 41-25-Iy. MAY GOULD, tbaoiihb or PIANO, HARMONY AND 112 HHORY Also dealer in all the Popular iheet Music, Emporium, Pa. Haholars tauxhtetther at my horn* on street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftuwn soholars will be given dates at my roou in tbw place. THBNHW ALPINE HOU»B, Bterling Run, Pa. W. H ; Baqluy, Proprietor. First-class accommodations In everr particular. This old and popular House has been thorough ly refitted to meat every of this rapidly growing town. Terms, reasonable*. leWITT'S 6ARBBII2ED WITCH ftftZEl BALVE Fer Piles, Buriw, t«n»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers