Dehorning a WhinccoroE, A thi ioc-cro • which lived 1 v 1!u T.or don zoo v.-.-; troubled by it.:!•<: ■which grew d \vn iu trout of itmouth, so that only with dilllculty could it cat or drink. To save its lite the keeper decided on anipututiou. The horn of ii rhinoceros is not a horn at all, but an accumulation of hair and skin which has hardened and become cemented to gether by some gummy substance. The owner of this one had a very touchy temper and was not easily approached. Its keeper, however, decided to try what he could do. For some days it re quired all his skill to persuade the beast to come to the front of the cage mnd put its horn through. Then for some days he stroked the horn, much to the animal's disgust at first, although later it seemed to like it. When it found he meant no harm it let him take the horn in his left hand and then with the right imitate the motion of a saw across it. When this had been done some time and the rßinoceros 110 longer minded it, a piece of wood was held in the right hand, and at last, when even this no longer worried the animal, a real saw was brought iu and the horn cut oft without the slightest remon strance from the owner of it. Outcome Always Same. A Phlladelphl.au was praising for his learning and uprightness the late Judge M. Itussell Thayer. He quoted the moving passage from Judge Thay er's will. "Owing to the fact that al most my entire life has been passed in the public service of the United States and of the state of Pennsylvania, I have but a small estate to leave to my dear children and wife." "Judge Thayer," he continued, "was a very honorable man. First as a law yer, afterward as a judge, he treated all with whom ho had dealings with the greatest fairness. Once, years ago, after he had served n,ie well iu a dif ficult case, 1 remonstrated with him about the sma'.lness o,f bis fee. " 'Well,' he said, smiling and smell ing the flower in his buttonhole, 'I, you know, am not that type of lawyer whose client once said: "' "I never was entirely ruined but twice—once when I lost a lawsuit and once when I gained one."' "—Wash ington Star. A Terrible Punishment. A. man suspected of treason iu Mo rocco was punished by having the flesh of his hand sliced, the wound filled with salt and the whole hand sewed up in leather. It is a common belief that this punishment causes mortification to set in and that the hand decomposes, but such is not the case, for by the time the leather wears off the hand is healed, the result being that the hand is rendered useless and remains closed forever. It is a punish ment not often in ;!se, lint is some times done in ; >f murder or con stant theft, as. vli liout in any way in juring the health of the man, it pre vents his committiug tlie crime a sec ond time or for tii - hundredth time, as the case may be. It is a punish ment that cannot be applied except by the sultan's order*. Ulackwood's Mag azine. A pjirlv Eig Fish. Paddy had been telling the story of a big pike lie caught, too big to get into the boat, so tlwit he had to be towed behind (with the gall' in it, it must be understood*. Then followed this dia logue: "Wh-it weight, I'addy?" "Div vil a know 1 know, but ho was an ojous Imste." "Was liiat the biggest you ever saw, l'add; V Then Paddy gave a description of th ■ biggest he ever saw. "What wi .':t, Paddy?" "Sorra a bit I know. He was a terror." "llow big, Paddy?" "Sure, I can't tell lo a foot or two, but a man could walk down his throat." <'u this incredulity, but Paddy "clinched the matter and silenced all cor.i! iversy" by adding, "Wid Ills hat on." Angler's Kvoniutrs. Emergency Foods. According to l)r. Kobert Ilutchiusou <f London, if at any time meat is not available, bread, sugar and eggs will make "a very respectable support for the body." Sugar is an exceedingly valuable article of food as a source of energy, the unfortunate thing about it being that it contains no nitrogenous matter. Bread, however, does contain some; hence it balances up well when combined with sugar. In times of scarcity of food bread and molasses is not a half bad diet—at least it can be relied onto keep the body up to a fair state of efficiency. Women as Walkers. Even the athletic girls and women »112 today can hardly make any ad vance upon the record of Mary Lamb, who wrote to Miss Wordsworth (lx»th women being between fifty and sixty years old): "You say you can walk fifteen miles with ease. That is ex actly my stint." She then speaks pity ingly of a delicate woman who could accomplish "only four or fiv:> miles ev ery third or fourth day, keeping very quiet between." Manhattan Island. Indians who ae . jte l >?2l from Gov ernor Peter Minuit for Manhattan Is land in 1026 did not make such a bad bargain, for if they bad invested that sum of money at compound interest at the prevailing rates since then their heirs would now have $12,000,000,000. Keeping Pace With the Service. Patron (angrily) ■ Bring me some lunch. Restaurant Waiter—But you've already ordered a breakfast, sir! Pa Iron-Yes, but it was breakfast time then. Courage! if you get a job the first day you look for it don't be discouraged. You may lo.*»e it Saturday. Atlanta Journal. Xatest Count? Correspondence, FROM OUR REPORTERS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our correspondents will conler a greatjfavor if they will endeavor to get their copy into our hands not later than .Tuesday "'evening. The large amount of copy coming in on Wednes day delays us greatly and does not give time to properly arrange the mat ter. Kindly aid us, friends. Import ant late news will be cared for up to Wednesday evening. RICH VALLEY. Walter Gibbs is on the sick list this week. H. J. Lewis of the city visiting at the home of Elihu Chadwick. Maleoin Lewis and Neltson Lswis of Couip 1!! vveie on our streets Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Lewis has been very ill the past week, Vcrus Dow called on his numerous friends Sunday. Ada Wright of the city, visited her grand-parents, P Tilghuian Chadwick and wife, overJSunday. Mrs G. E. Burdick, of Maple Shade, .-•pent tha past week with Mrs. Ilison Lewis, of Cooks Run Junction. E. <k I!. V. 11. R. conductor Malcom McLced wrestled with an attack of the grippe last week. Sadie MeCaslin visited her parents, at Hicks Hun last week. Iler brother John returned to this place with her. (Jamie Housler spent Sunday with Maple Shade friends. J. J. Lewis is very ill at this- writing (Tuesday.) M. A. 1\ SIZERVILLI. H.J. Hamilton, second vice president of"I). 1). of 5.," is in town this week. Kile Prosser is on the sick list this week, with gripp. Prof. 11. Farnsworth arrived here Monday evening. The Potter county cinder game is re ported too much for a mineral water man. Mildred Sprung left this place ou Monday morning for Denver, Col. Geo. 11. Raszman, the night operator, was vi«ited by some Emporium friends one night last week. (Jrace Morton is confined to her home vrith grippe. Asa Conway visited Emporium one eight last week. D. Kepheart has been rushing the lum ber business lately. Lewis Evans took a hunting trip the other day. Wc did not see the bear. Ed. McNarney often says "which will wc say, 'yes' or 'no' " The "!>. I>. of S.", most always Pay yes. Earl Montgomery is always equal to any occasion of the •'!). I), of S." For reference, ask G. 11. Baszmann. We saw Carl Frazier. the other morn ing with tears in his eyes. He say driving in thecold wind caused this We know that from experience. More snow coming. The ••Agricul turol Observatory.' of this city reports two inches Monday night'. 1). I). .\. STERLING RUN. Mrs. Jos. Moore is ill with the grip. lioy Foster, of Montgomery, Ala.,who is operator at Hulling tower, will make his headquarters here. Mabel May spent Sunday with her parents at Westport. Jessie Sterling- visited her parents here Sunday. P. J. Robinson has moved into the house vacated by S. L. I'uncc. J. B. Hiney was called home from Coudersport last week on account of the illness of his daughter. Mrs. M. A. Furlong and Satnl Eber sole are putting up ice this week. The ice cream social and oyster sup per Saturday night was a success; over So 7 was taken in. Mary Sinbeck of Canoe Run <and Marion Towers of Driftwood were guests of Jo». Kissell and family last week. Lingc Tetta has purchased an Edison phonograph. Jos. Bruno's little son is quite ill. Mrs. A. L. liarr returned home Satur day from an extended visit to Renovo. has the grip. Edith and Lylia Berry have returned home from Emporium. Edward Stuart and daughter Alice left Sunday for their home at Detroit, Mich. A sleigh load ol young people from Driftwood aitended the oyster supper here Saturday night. M. E. Develing and Chas. Ifowlett arc putting up ice. Mrs. 11. Foster of Renovo was a visit or here this week. Esther Stewart and Mrs. Cora Stewar L and daughter were at Driftwoodd Tues day. (jleo. Lynch is very poorly. Recovery s very doubtful. Mr. Thos. Lewis has been quite poorly the past week, but is improving now. Jennie Berry) of Corry is visiting her parents here. CAMKKON COUNTY PRKSS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1907. HUNTLEY. Mrs. George Hill, Grove Hill, was an Emporium caller Saturday and spent Sunday with W. R. Smith and wife. Elmer Hill, of Grove Hill, was a busi ihss caller in town Sunday. Charles F. Collins and wife are both on the sick list suffering from jjrip. Mrs. E. Johnson, St. Marys, spent Sunday with W. W. Johnson and wife. Bena Carson. Wayne Nelson, Fame Logue and A T. Smith are also gripe patients. Mrs. Jesse Johnson who has been suf fering from liver trouble for the past week, is improving at this writing. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Liza Johnson, of Sinnamahoning, spent Sunday with friends in town. A. W. Smith, the"tie man," reports business booming. He says that Dug. Smith has worn out four axes this week and then some. The mouth of Big Bun presents au interesting scene of activity at present. Several thousand logs have been hauled in the past week. The members of Mr. Collin s force are the cream of Penntisyl van'a best woodsmen. They consist of Darius, Homer and David Ives. .). Miller, Albert H. Jordan, J. E.Jolinson. Clyde and Charles Collins, Wiliiani Kil linger, Sclburn Logue and Henry Hill. No watering of roads this winter. The weatherman at Washington is interested and promises to furnish plenty ofsnow to finish the job. Ducll Bro's report a good average 112 112 ties made the past week. They have made four hundred since Feb. Ist. Mr. J iastunm, our popular lumberman, is very ill at this writing. He is stop ping at the home of Alcc. Mason. His many friends liopo to see him around soon. Rev. Lantz is still conducting the meet ings at the Huntley church, with splendid success. Much good is being accompish ed. Mrs. W. W. Johnson is reported a little better at this writing. Alonzo Ducll, of Mason Bun, visited friends in town Sunday. It is under stood that he will start a photograph studio in Sterling Run, the coming spring. John Jordan can be seen coming home these winter mornings with a fox. skunk or muskrat iri his game bag and a pleasant smile on his lace. He still holds the "belt in this section for trapping." County Supt., Mattie Collins, visited relatives in town last week. A. W. Smith is erecting a handsome barn on his estate in Wylie Hollow, in which he will keep his increasing stock ol farm animals. liulhut Smith, of Cameron, visited friends in town Saturday. William Wylie is putting up a fine pile of stove wood for the cold weather. Flossie Johnson, of the east side, is taking care of .Mrs. Jesse Johnson dur ino the lattcr's illness. Edgar Collins, brother of B. J. Collins, met with a severe accident while Super intending me bridge work for the Niekle Plate R. R.. at Cleveland, Ohio, lie is Master Carpenter for that mad. Latest advices from Cleveland say that he is resting as easy as can be expected. J. K. S SINNAMAHONING. <W. Peasley is cutting ie >. Lottie Brooks attended the oyster sup per at Sterling Bun Friday evening. (x. B. Barclay and'wife returned from Seattle, Wash., last week. A. li. Shafer of Ridgway was in town. Friday. A. M. Fry ol St. Marys, was visiting friends here last week. J. W. Philips of Austin was in town Thursday. Tiios. Leet, the Groton bridge agent was in town Saturday. " Look out for the game wardens. Pap Blodgct's is headquarters for the Edison and "DeVictor" talking machines. Wm. H. Davis has accepted a position at the powder works. E. H. Fry is in Clearfield county on business this week. A. J. Barclay, W. A. Metzger, J. 11. Baird, C. A. Council and Dr. McFarland attended the session of the Scottish Bite Masons at Williamsport last week and are now all 32d degree members. Hon. C. F. Barclay is at Washington, this week. The Orsmont troup are • playing the "Fatal Scar" to full houses this week. Dkbsr. CAMERON. More snow and six weeks more cold weather. Miss Edwards, teacher of our primary ehool has recovered from her reocnt ill ness and resumed her school duties. Grip is all the go here. A person not getting it is not up to date. John Bryant who had his arm broken a lew weeks ago is getting along nicely. Master Thomas Page is reported bet ter at this writing. .Joe Yocuni is among the grip victims but is able to resume work at the Ovens. The National Protective Legion will hold a datico at K. G. E. hall, Friday. Feb. Bth. Everybody invited. . 1 % v lora Juliet Bow ey as Sherley Boss more in the Lion and the Mouse. At Opera House, Feb. 14. Itching Piies. If you ate acquainted with anyone who is troubled with this distressing ail ment, you ean do him no - greater favor than to tell him to try Chamberlain's Salve. It gives instant relief. Thisralve also eures sore nipples, tetter and salt rheum. Price 2f> cents. For sale by L. Taggart; J. E. Smith, Sterling; Cruui Bros., Sinuatti'ihouing. A Dying Glass. In the glass collection at the Museum of Art in Dresden, Germany, there is a large drinkiug cup which stands apart from all other art objects under a heavy glass cover. It is of Dutch workmanship, and the inscriptions aud style show that it was made early In the eighteenth century. The vessel is remarkable because it is known in Ilie museum, says a Berlin paper, '"an hav ing consumption which can be com municate:! to other objects of glass, tin that account it is isolated. There are remedies st gainst this glass disease, which is usually developed because of defects in the glass mixture, but these have not been applied to the Dutch vessel in order that tiie progress of.the wasting disease may be observed." A Big Calculation In Water. The ocean, sea an.l lake surface of our planet is estimated at something like 145,000,00(1 square miles, with an average depth of 12,000 feet, and is calculated to contain not less than 1],270.000,000,000,000 tons of water. The rivers of the earth are estimated to have a flow sutlieieut to cover thir ty-six cubic miles of the above area each day. Xow, if all the oceans were suddenly dried and the rivers could keep up their present rate of flow, which, of course, they could not with out ocean evaporation, it would take 3,r>o() years to relill the basin. Companionship of Books. Will you go anil gossip with your housemaid or your stable boy when j'ou may talk with kings and queens, while 1 his eternal court is open to you, with its society wide as the world, multitudinous as its days, the chosen and the mighty of every place and time? Into that you may enter always, in that you may take fellowship and rank according to your wish. From that, once entered into it, yeu can nev er be outcast but by your own fault. —John Buskin. Mislaid the Pudding. Dinner was late, but when the mis tress started to make a mild remon strance the new maid was on time with her excuse. "Sure," she said, with an irresistible Irish smile as she placed the soup on ♦be table, "sure, I mislaid the pudding, and there I was hunting the house for It, and where would if be aflher all but in the oven:" Shopping. There is nothing finer for the temper than a new hat, 110 balm for hurt feel ings like a fresh gewgaw. Ordering new frocks takes a woman out of her self. Cut it woman off lier shopping, and the result: may lie disastrous. —Lon- don World. The Polish He Needed. "I slopped down the street," said the man who prided himself 011 being blunt, "to get a polish ou my shoes." "Don't you think," asked his sarcas tic companion, "that you began at the wrong end'.'" italtiniorc American. As Usual. t Friend You took your son into your establishment, some months ago to teach him the business, 112 understand. How did it turn out?- Itiisiness Man (wearily I—Great success. He's teach ing me now. Chicago Journal. I A man is never so ou trial as in the (moment of excessive good fort tin a — Wallace. Local news on every page A Habit to be Encoura;,<-d. !li' 11sIn'f wild has acquired the habit •»i keeping on hand a bottlo ol j ( hainbcrlain r. Cough Keniedy, saves her •self a great amount ,1} unea&iuess am] I anxiety. Coughs, colds aud croup, to ! which children are susceptible are quickly j cured by its use. It counteracts any tendency ol a cold to result in pneumon ia. and if given as soon as the first symp toms of croup appear, it will prevent the attack. This remedy contains nothing injurious and mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of perfect security. Hold by L. Taggart: J. E. Smith, Sterling Hun; Oum Bros., Sinnamahoning. Lame Back. This ailment is usually caused by rheu matism of the muscles and may be cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times a daj' and rubbing the parts vigorously at each application. If ! this does not afford reliel, bind on a piece of flannels slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick relif is almost Mire to follow. For sale by L. Taggart; J. E. Smith. Sterling Run; Chum Bros., Sin narnahoning. Commissioners' Report Receipts and Expenditures. Liabilites and Assets of the County of Cameron. Pennsylvania, for the Year Ending January 7. 1907. • RECEIPTS. 1 Balance in Treasury .lan 1, 1806, Co.. $1,187 66 j Balance in Treasury Jan. 1, 1906, • i Bridge Bond 6,692 27 i Balance in Treasury .lan. 1, Court House Bond .383 35 | Balance In Treasury Jun. 1, 1906 Dot? I Fond 179 13 ; Ree'd from Collectors, Tax ot" 1899 15 Oo ] Hec'd from Collectors, Tax oi' 1903.. 100 Ou | Rec'd from Collectors. Tax of 1901 Ml it; | Rec'd from Collectors, Tax ol 19. ") SSI 23 i Kec'd from Collectors, Tax of 1906 11,150 12 | Rec'd from Retail Liquor License 015 ot) | Rec'd from Transfer irom dog fund. 2iß 67 Rec'd from Slate 1 .. forest Jire 496 69 Rec'd from Commonwealth costs ... 207 11 Rec'd from Redemption County Lands 60 50 Rec'd from .H. I'. Kreider, Old 1' ank.. 11 00 Rec'd from Hale of County Lands 133 06 Rec'd froui % State Personal Tax Ret'd 613 IS Rec'd from Gibson Twp. for Old Plank I ou Rec'd on note of R. B. Warner surety for C. C. Craven 225 00 Rec'd from Haie of County Bond 3,500 00 Rec'd from Interest on Bond Held 115 00 Rec'd from Interest on Unseated Land 287 86 Rec'd from Uuseattd tax of 1904 627 47 Rec'd from Unseated tax of 1905 5,591 II Rec'd from Unseated lax of 1906 3,121 90 , . $40,863 77 ro Bal. due County Treasurer on State Per. Tax 555 75 $40,919.52 EXPENDITURES. Paid J. \V. Lewis, Commissioner $ .100 00 Pajd Expenses 35 00 Paid S. P. Kreider, Commissioner 300 00 Paid Expenses 10 on Paid O. 1.. Bailey, Commissioner .... 300 00 Paid Expenses 45 00 Paid Commissioner Clerk 600 00 Paid Commissioners Conns •!.. 55 00 Paid Sheriff 142 5s Paid Vrothonotary J7» io j Paid County Auditors so 79 j Paid Jury Commissioners 11 78 I Paid Janitor 510 00 I Paid Constable Returns 19 5S Paid District Attorney 216 00 I Paid Official Reporter 60 00 | Paid Court Crier and Tipstaves 29 01 ! Paid Sheriff aiul Constables 96 4 4 I Paid Justice and V. itm - s 91 69 | Paid Bridge Repairs 2,92 382 j Paid i-ilieep Damage. 79 Uf I Paid Assessing 281 1)0 Paid Registering — 416 00 Paid Election Expenses 636 91 Paid Jail Expenses .. Ist r.o Paid Printing and Advertising 1,302 25 j Paid Stationery and pi..siag .- 52 85 ] Paid Fuel and Light 312 57 j Paid Repairs to Public Buildings . . 363 57 I Paid Indigent Soldiers 22000 Paid Blank Pooks 178 31 ■ Paid County Bridges 1,933 86 1 Paid Water Companv 100 00 Paid Express 9 45 J Paid Indexing Deed Books 300 00 Paid Insurance 130 00 ! Paid Livery Hire 26 50 j Paid Deeds to County 33 20 I Paiil Telephone Service 84 40 L Paid County Institute 200 00 1 Paid County Agriculture .Society 100 on j Paid School Directors Convention.... 22 00 ; Paid Refunding Orders s 45 I Paid Forest Fires 13 95 j Paid shippen School out ol dog fund 28 *7B I Paid Emporium Sclioel out of dog fund 35 66 1 Paid Portage School out of dog fund 27 21 j Paid Lumber School out 01" dog fund 50 50 , Paid Gibson School out of dog fund 31 is j Paid drove School out of dogfund ... 3183 i Paid Driftwood School out of dog fund 7 :;o | Paid Grove Poor Dist.Bur'ngunknown 25 09 1 Paid Hicks Run Election District 25 10 Paid State of Penna., Sliip]n n road. . 185 65 | Paid J. P. McNarney C 111. r. turn Judge »: no Paid I. lv. Hockley, JlM! return Judge 16 80 Paid State Prison and Hospital 978 89 Paid I. K Hockley for making Com missioners report for 1905 14 00 Paid A. K. Vogt, Lawn Mower is 50 Paid Grove Poor Dist., care of Italian 29 30 Paid Misscpllany 44 17 Paid Transfered from dog fund to Co. 278 67 Paid Bonds 7„- )0 o 00 Paid Interest on Bridge Bonds 712 50 Paid interest oil Court House Bonds SOO 00 Paid State Tax on Court House Bonds 80 00 Paid State Treas. State Personal Tax 1,217 57 Paid outstandingorders previous years 1,431 00 Paid 5 per cent on $2:1,795.66 .. 1.189 7s Paid 2 percent. 011 $3,500.00 70 00 Paid 1 per cent, on $1,325.70 13 16 Cash in Treasury... $13,194 73 Less Outstandingorders 1906, 1,663 34 11,531 39 $40,268 90 Bal. due County Treas., at last settle ment 011 State Personal Tax 650 52 $40,919 62 j ASSETS. Cash in Treasury, Jan. 7th, 1907, $13,194 73 Bond held by Treasurer 2,5'>0 00 Due from unseated tax 1906 3,350 00 Due from Collectors *582 95 ' Due from State Personal 300 on i $19,927 68 LIABILITIES. Outstandingorders previous years ... $ 294 66 i Outstanding Orders 1906 1,663 31 i Outstanding Bridge Bonds 10,5 0 00 Outstanding Court House Bonds 20,000 00 j $32,458 00 ' Liabilities over Assets $12,530 27 j Recapitulation of Tax Collectors. I Year Coll, Last Rop. Paid Exon. Bal. \ 1899 W. H. Logue Dist. Gibson ssl 93 sls 00 $23 52 $lO 01 P. S. Culver Dist Shippen 1903 $238 50 SIOO CO $l9B 50 ! 1904 187 10 100 00 133 49 253 91 i 1905 653 16 385 00 151 63 114 53 ] $582 95 ! W. 11. Logue has settled in full since settlement. This is to Certify that the foregoing is a 1 true and correct statement ol the receipts and ex- J penditures. liabilities and assets of the County of Cameron, Pa., for the year 1906. J. W. LEWIS. S. P. KREIDER. O. L. BAILEY, County Commissioners. Attest:— W. L. Thomas, Clerk. We hereby certify that we have examined the books and accounts of the County Commission- i ers of Cameron County, Pa- aud lind the above a correct statement of Ihe "inne GEO. E. WYLIE, O. H. TANNER. GEO A. WALKER, JR. Emporium, Pa., Jan. 7. 1907. STATU OF OHIO,CITY OF TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY. ' I Frank J Chem- irwi.c-K oath that, lie is senior parf tier < > ;; i<» firm of F J. Ohenev & Co., doing business in the. city of Toledo, County and Statu afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that, cannot be cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decern* ber, A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (SEAJ,. ) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Williams Carbolic Salve with Arnica and Witch Hazel. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Hruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt llheuut, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions. Tt 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 I{. C, Dodson. 9-ly. For Sale. Several good milch cows, several young heifers and spanking good team of horses. Apply to CHAS. J. How A KD, Emporium, or Sizerville, Pa. 47tf Mi ii Schedule in Effect NOV. 25, I9OP TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUH. For Harrisburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore nnQ | Washington, 8:10 a.m., 12:05, 3:15,10:30 p.m. daily. 1 F'orWilkcsbarre and Hcranton. 8:10 a. ni. week | day 8. i For ICrie and intermediate fit at ions: 10:45 a I m..m. daily. 1 V/r Falls Creek, Red Bank and Pittsburg, I 10:15 a. m. week day? j TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM JUNCTION I For Buffalo: 4:05.a. m.and 4:15 p. m.daily, J. R. WOOD. Pass'gr Traffic Mgr. W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYb, j General Manager. Oen'l Passenger Agt. j' Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy j Almost every family has need i i of a reliable remedy for colic or diarrhea at some time during the j I ' year. rhis remedy is recommended 112 j by dealers who have sold it for 2 | I many years and know its value. | It has received thousands of | testimonials from grateful people. J It has been prescribed by phy- 1 sicians with the rncst satisfactory 1 I results. It has often saved life before I medicine couid have been sent for I or a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can | you afford to risk so much for r-.o 112 little? BUY IT NOW. I ONEIDA COMMUNITY TRAPS The NEWHOIISE TRAP is the b;:s£ in the world. It ;s a perfect machine. ' Hand-fitted! Thoroughly inspected i and tested ! The VICTOR TRAP is the only rc- ; liable low-priced trap. Don't buy oheap imitations. Be sure the Trap ' Pan reads as follows: ASK ANY TRAPPER jj THE TRAPPER'S GUIDE H Send 2jT cents for the Neijhonse TRAPPERS' p GUIDE. Tells best method of trapping an<i S skinning game. Sen,l to Dept. A % Oneida HU NT ER-TRADER-T The only MAGAZINE de-roted to the interests of the trapper. Send Jo cents /or copy. A. R. HARDING PUB. CO., Columbus. Ohio Kotics of Triennial Tax Appeal. Cameron County, Pa. The appeal from the Triennial As sessment for 1907 will be held at the following time and piaces Emporinm borough, at tho Court House, Emporium, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 19 and 20. Shippen and Portage township, at tho Court House, Emporium, Thurs day, February 21st. Lumber township, at the Alpine House, Sterling Run, Monday, Feb. 25th. Driftwood borough and West Gibson township,atT. J. Riley's, in Driftwood, Tuesday, Feb. 26th. Qrove and E i>-t Gibson townships, at O. L. B.tiley's, Sinnamahoning, Wednesday, Feb. 27. By order of County Commissioners, W. L THOMAS, Clerk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers