!S»T4E ISHED nv C. B. GOULD, HENRY H. MULLIN, £o Foe, published on Aug. 20, 171'.', was ihe first story pub .Tshed in Kuglund with illustrations. The illusl i-.itlons consisted of a map of the world, in which the different voyage:; of the hero of Ihe tale were delineated. The first volume of "Rob inson Crusoe" was published in April, >7lO, anil became popular at once. A second edition was printed seventeen •days after the lirst, twenty-live days later another followed, and a fourth was published on Aug. 8 of the same year. On Aug. 20 the second volume was issued undor the title of"The Jfurther Adventures of Robinson Cru soe; being Ihe second and last part of his life and of Ihe strange, surprising account of his travels round three parts of the globe. Written by him self. To -which is added a map of the world, in which is delineated the voy age of Robinson Crusoe." A CarioNtty In Flgnres, The following remarkable contribu tion to the curiosities of figures con sists of two series of numbers, of which no description is necessary, as they speak for themselves. Perhaps there is no special profit in them, but they are worth preserving neverthe less: A times 0 plus 2 equals 11. 12 times 9 plus 3 equals HI. 123 times 9 plus 4 equals 1111. 1234 times 9 plus 5 equals 11111. UHi, times 9 plus G equals 111111. 123456 times 9 plus 7 equals 1111111. 1231567 times 9 plus 8 equals 11111111. (#34307$ times 9 plus 9 equals 111111111. X times S plus 1 equals 9. 12 times 8 plus 2 equals 98. 123 times 8 plus 3 equals 687. 1234 times 8 plus 4 equals 9S7ti. 3-345 times 8 plus 5 equals 987C5. 123450. times 8 plus G equals 957G54. 12.145C7 times 8 plus 7 equals 9870543. U34..G78 times 8 plus 8 equals 957G6432. 1284567>iff times 8 plus 9 equals 957C54321. Whlt«? Anlimiln C'nn't Smell. "Pure white animals," said a pet ' (stock dealer, "have no sense of smell. Hence they are continually eating things that disagree with them, and In eight cases out of ten poison them selves and die. Pure white pigs should never Ik* allowed to run loose in the fields and woods. For, without the protection of u sense of smell, such pigs, when they get out, eat all sorts of poisonous roots and berries and die -off rapidly. "In Africa the white rhl- Jioceros poisons Itself by eating the oiyphorbia, and pure white sheep are •difficult to rear because they are con tinually munching shrubs and grasses ttißt don't agree with them." Bntler'fi Flag. Web, 21, 1860, General Benjamin F. liutler presented to congress the first genuine American flag, made of Amer ican materials by American labor, ever constructed in this country. Prior to thai time ill American government .'flags had l«-en made of English bunt ing. Sin -' tiien all our official flags "have be..-:: the product exclusively of American material and labor. There were twenty-six stars in the flag at tliattiim. Ills lixifit Name. A gentleman once asked a lad what was his lust name. "Johnny," replied the boy. "Well, what is your full name?" "Johnny Brown, sir." "Well, bow can Johnny be your last name?" "Bocaus". sir, when I was born my name was Brown, and Johnny wasn't JPlven to me till I was a month old." A Narrow I'ncape. The company had assembled in the church, but the bridegroom was no where to be found. Finally a mes senger announced that the young man bad been run over and killed while on his way to the church. "And just think," she said a montb afterward to a friend, "what a narrow «*n Monday the Rachelor Girls met at the home of Jessie V. Sterling for a taffy pull; all report a pleasant time. Asusual the party broke up with a flash light picture. We understand the new tower will be ready for business in about two weeks. Miss Brink has returned home from a visit with relatives in Philadelphia. She is suffering from ivy poison on her arms and face. If you wish to have a good time call at the residence of J. A Dice: you are alwavs welcome, and be has some fine music on his pianola and phonograph. George Darren and son John was seen on our streets one day last week. Babbits are sitting around with a sort of humpedup look, field mice have wrink les in their tails. If all this means any thing, it means 20 degrees below zero from Novembar away through May. The post mistress is doing a rushing business in souvenir postals. Forty-eight postals passing through the mail one day last week. We would advise C. O. Dice to have shoes made to order for dogs. Burn Bin.i„ CANOE RUN. A very enjoyable farewell party was given in honor of B. W. McClure on Tuesday evening, Nov. Oth, who will take their departure for their now future home in Johnsonburg shortly, Mr. Mc- Clure having accepted the position of Superintendent of the mines near there. The many friends they leave behind wen very loud in their expressions of regret, at having to part with such estimable residents and neighbors, but all join heartily in best wishes for their future success and happiness in the new field of labor. After partaking of the bountuous feast prepared in the most edible style by the ladies, cards, music, and games of various kinds were indulged in until the small hours when the assembled dispersed wishing them God-speed. .1. k. s. HUNTLEY. Wm. Kilbourne who has been quite ill for the past few days, is able to be around again. Pearly Teats who has has been work ing for Mrs. A. F. Nelsoo has returned to her home in Karthaus. Thos. Kilbourne the Pennsy bridge carpenter, accidently cut one ol his fingers off on Saturday while engaged in sawing. Dan Logue is ill with the grippe. He is being attended by Dr. Reale of Drift wood. Darius Ives has moved from Pine street into one of Squire Levi Smith's tenement houses on River Terrace. The new township road fromHllnntley to Grove Hill is fast nearing completion and promises to be one of the finest thoroughfares in the county, and is es pecially adapted for automobiles and bicycles. John Jordan Las finished his contract, cutting the right-of-way for Ihe new Grove Hill road, and has resumed his fall and winter hunting and trapping. The Hon. Wesley Rarr, of Evergreen Junction, was a pleasant caller on his many friends in town on Sunday. He feels greatly elated over the results of the recent election, and prophesies a bright future for the G. O. P. (,'. J. .Miller was a Driftwood caller on Saturday. The tie contracting firm of Layton and Smith dissolved, and Mr. Smith will con tinue the work with hired assistance. Mrs. W. R. Smith and children have returned from a visit to her parents at Medix Ruu. Squire Smith is preparing to thresh a crop of oats for Judge Huntley. W. R. Smith s trolley line which has been out of service Jfor the past few days is again in fine working order. To ob serve Mr. Smith passing to and fro, would remind you greatly of the "Em pire State Limited.' \\ e are informed that the new opera house to be erected here, and for which plans have been drawn and contracts, have been let, is to be commenced at once. Alex Mason formerly of Sterling Run, uow of' Shyrock, W. Va., Greenbriar county, is spending a few days among his many friends throughout Cameron county. Mr. Mason is connected with the vast lumber interests of Judge Huntley in that section. He says the climate can not be excelled in anv part of the country j aud the people are all that could be de sired in the way of hospitality. Since August 11)05, Judge Huntley's men have taken twenty millions of logs from this tract, and expect to have the job finished by May 1907. They have fourteen miles of railroad and two engines, which to transport the timber. This plant is only two hours journey from where 11. H. Cloyes is representing the va3t lumber in terests of the Droney Lumber Co. Ralph Goodall, the celebrated poet and songster of Cameron counties is at pres ent working on a new sentimental song, which promises to be the hit of the sea son. He informs us that his last popular song, entitled "Waiting till the train comes in,"was produced at the "W'aldorf Theatre" last Friday evening, in New York and was a decided success, also re ceiving favorable mention by the leading New York papers. Sir. Goodall ranks among the best composers in the conntry, and is well and favorably known throughout the state. A. W. Smith and B. J. Collins have parted from their luxuriant mustaches as the result of an election bet. As both gentleman are fine looking men with or without facial adornment, the change will not be as marked as it would be under other conditions, although some of their friends consider it an ill proceeding, Mr. Smith respectfully submits the following verses: The winter winds ore coming on. No more the sun will blister, Election day Is also past, And we have lost our whiskers. No more our lylocks we will curl. We've lost our wind resistors, So let King winters blizzards blow. They cannot jar our whiskers, J. K. S. MEDIX RUN. Mrs. Seeley and Iva Broekus were Dußois visitors Saturday. Grace Iliuks, of Hicks Run, was visit ing her sister at this place over Sunday. Howard Barr, of Millers Run, was the guest of his aunt over Sunday. Lois Miller and Minnie Dill from Renezette were in town Saturday after noon. Mrs. M. Pistner, of Rassacellas is visiting friends here. Mrs. James Doyle and Mrs. J. B. Allen were Punxsutawney visitors Tues day. Cora Johnson, of Home Camp, was seen in town Tuesday. Katie Hackett was a Dußois visitor Saturday. Mis J. L. Chambers of Big Bun, is j visiting Mrs. Ike Frantz this week. H. S. Ford conductor for the Good \i-ar Lumber Company got hurt Friday:a | ]n_' It'll <.ii his ankle which sprained it I very badly. . 'Aw. Local news on every page. SINNAMAHONING. J. O. Brookbank, of Driftwood, was | in town on Monday. District Attorney McNarney, of Em porium was a visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Logue, of First Fork, was a visitor Monday. R. M. Crum and party are moving into camp on Jerrey Run this week. O. W. Gore and party goto Yosts Run, Wednesday, to hunt. Frank Wolf and friends go to Cooks Run to hunt this fall. Farmers are busy with their corn and all late crops. Election went off very quiet here and all voted as they wanted to. Joe Council of Tyler, was home to cast his ballot for the G. O. P. Chas. Scudder was practicing on a "hell diver" one day last week; 37 shots and no duck. Geo. P. Shafer, of the Sinnamahon ing House, lost his bet on election and G. B. Barclay went to Laquin on Saturday. Capt. C. F. Barclay was at Ridgway on Saturday. S. P. Kreider was in town Saturday on business. Mrs. Geo. Batchcldor and daughter, Eda, are visiting on Mason Hill this week. Miss Eva Brooks came down from Sterling Run 011 Saturday. The Wyside school children accom panied by their teacher, Miss Ida Housler, visited the big rocks, opposite town, Friday afternoon. E. H. Snyder lias taken the job of cutting the logs and making ties in Montours Run, tor Barclay Bro's. He moved into camp last week. Geo. Darren, F. Wolf and friends are fixing up tlieir hunting camp in Cooks Run, this week. O. L. Bailey and party will hunt on tha head waters of Jersey Run this fall. Geo. W. Gore slaughtered the larg est hog in this locality, last week. He tipped the scales at 547. Dale Crum assisted by J. R. Batch elder, slaughtered a monster porker for D. J. Wykoff, Friday, It took a team of horses to get it to the slaughter house. Poor master J. A. Wykoff was at Coudersport week on busiuess. The parties who broke into the filing room at the mill and stole the silver solder owned up and paid the bill. Parties with air guns are shooting out the windows in this town. Con stable Crane is on the watch and sev eral arrests will be made if damages are not paid, at the names of the parties doing the mischief are known. Hugh Caldwell, known as Uncle Hugh, was down to this place on elec tion day. He is 99 years old and is halo and hearty for one of his age. Ho visited with several of his old friends while here. One of our rural neighbors, passing up the street early one frosty morning, noticed Mr. Silin's cow eating the frost off from the ground, asked Mr. Silin if he was in the ice cream business. He thought surely that a cow eating ice would produce ice cream. The hunters around here are getting their guns sighted and their knapsacks packed to start on their annual hunt. There Will be some big stories if no big game. Joe Logue and John Swartz caught 9786 eels this fall in their flsh baskets, up the First Fork. The Keystone handle factory started up this week. L. C. Wykoff brought a party of bird hunters down last Saturday and they all had a fine lot of pheasants and rabbits. S. L. C., did not meet last week, ow ing to being too busy getting ready to go hunting. Look out after they"get back for some whoppers. . DEBSE. RICH VALLEY. By the looks of things, the Indepen dent's one crumb of comfort, pictured in last week's paper is not very likely to materalize. Mrs. Geo. Nickerson was in the city Monday. Miss Mable Mattison, of Howard viHe, and Mist> Hazel Lockwood were 011 our streets Saturday. V. D. made his weekly visit to North Creek friends Sunday. Floyd Barton, of North Creek, called on Lewis Run friends Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Dow returned Mon day from Mason Ilill. They have been assisting Miss Hayward at revival meeting. W. W. Lewis accepted a position Monday with Cameron Housler, who has a large job on Cooks Run. Miss Daisy Lewis spent Sunday with Elk Fork relatives. William Carter, Supt, for the J. R. Droney Lumber Co.; of West Virginia, was home for election.. He returned to W. Va., Monday. W. S. Carter and wife visited friends in the upporend of the Valley Monday. There will be a pie Social held at the home of Frank E Swesey, for the benefit of Rev. A. C. Dow, one week from Saturday night. Everybody comt- M. A. I'. Subscribe for the PKBSS. and read the county news. GROVE HILL. Clyde Collins and Dan Logue, of I Huntley, were seen in our woods thin | week, hunting the festive pheasant and j the ferocious bear. I Julian Vanderviakey, of Sinnama - | honing, also tried his double barrel on I some of our woodland inhabitants, ! with poor BUCC6BB. | Albert Jordan, our up-to-date farmer, j reporta the finest crop of Danish cab bage in the county. Now that election is over, will the successful candidates feel as friendly I toward the poor man as they did be fore election? G. 8. H, Cut this out and take it to L Tag mart's drug store and set a free sample of Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For biliousness and constipation they are unequaled. They improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. J. E. Smith, Sterling Run; Crum Bros.. Sinnamahoning. Chapped Hands. Wash you hands with warm water, dry with a towel and apply Chamberlain's Salve, just before going to bed, and a speedly cure is certain. This salve is al so invaluable for sore nipple, itching piles and skin diseases. For sale by L. Taggart; J. E. Smith. Sterling Run: ('rum Bros,, Sinnamahoning. Croup. A reliable medicine and one that should always bo kept in the home for im mediate use in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, ft will prevent the attack it' given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. For sale by L. Taggart; J. 10. Smith. Sterling Run; Crum l»ros.. Sinnainabon ing. Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Than all Others Put To gether. Mr. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: "[ have had the local agency lor Chamberlain s Cough Remedy ever since it was introduced into Canada, aud I sell as much of it as I do ot all other line I have on my shelves put tggether. Of the many dozens sold under guarantee, I have not had one bottle returned. I can personally recom mend this medicine as I have used it my self and it to my children and al ways wit'i tli: best results." For sale by L. Taggart; -J. E. Smith, Sterling Run; Crum Bros., Sinnamahoning. Williams Carbolic Salve with Arnica and Witch Hazel. The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions. It is guaranteed to give satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25c by Druggists. Williams M'f'g Co., Prop's Cleveland, O. For sale by R. C. Dodson. 9-ly. Williams' Kidney Pills. Have you neglected your kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused (rouble with your Kidneys and Bladder? Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so William's Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample free. By mail 50 eents. Sold by R. C. Dod son. Williams M'f'g. Co., Prop's, Cleve and, O. 9-ly. H. C. FRITZ. Decorating and Sign Co., No. 8, South narket Square, HAHRISBURG, PA. Estimates given on all kinds of de corating, artistic paper hanging and painting. Would be glad to corres pond with Cameron county patrons who may have work in my line. Chamberlain's; Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy for colic or diarrhea at some time during the J year. This remedy is recommended , by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. It has received thousands of ;! 1 testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy- ; i i ; sicians with the most satisfactory ! results. It has often saved life before : medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so : little? BUY IT NOW. EVERY FARMER WANTS IT Rust destroys mora farm machinery than does wear. 6-5-4 kills rust; dissolves it, just as water does salt. Get a 25c can of 6-5-4 and save your farm machinery. Any child can apply it; oo hard work; goes on like painf, - urn , only easier, and dries in 10minutes, leaving . a fine black finish. 6- 5-4 is not a paint; it does not cover the - rust but, chemically eECuEISIOsIF dissolves it and then minMllLiriy is absorbed by the iron which is thus TAiia|ipUu' made rust proof. 6-5-4 \3Gjllp is very thin and runs intothecrackswhere iHtW the brush cannot go. Be sure and get 6-5-4- it is just a3 good for stoves, stove pipes and wire screens as it it is for machinery. If your dealer hasn't it, P. V. Heil raan has.