Larrjcron 'l-6ur)fy j^Wss ESTAHLISHUK MY 0. B.UOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor ami Manager. PUUMSUICD 10V[CRY THURSDAY TERM 8 OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year fi 00 If paid ill advance $1 SO ADVERTISING RATES. Adverttsementsarepublishedat the rate ofone lollar per squarefor oneinßertion and tiftycents persquare lor each subsequentinsertion. Rates by the year or for six or threemontbsare ow and uniform.and will be furnished on appli cation Legal and Official Advertising persquare. three tines or less, |'2 00; each subsequent inaertionso cunts per square. Lotal noticestencents per line for onei ustrtion, Ave cents per line for eachsubsequentconsecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per i ne. Simpleannouncementsofbir'vhs,marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, live lines or less f.'i.OO per year over live lines, at the regular rates of advertising No local inserted for less than 75 cts. per issue, JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PRESS is complete, and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PARTICDLAR ATTENTION PAID TO Law Printing. No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages | are paid, except at the option oftlie publisher. j Papers sent out of the county must be paid for ] 1 n advance. «e~No advertisements will be accepted at less | han the price for fifteen words. 1 ir Religions notices 112 ree. Net His Place to Laugh. Milly is a sweet young lady, usually very sedate and self possessed. But today she was suffering under the stress of suppressed emotion. "Calm yourself, my dear." urged a sympathetic friend, "and tell me all about it." "Well, you see." began Milly, wiping her eyes, "papa cauglit a wicked cold, and mother persuaded him to coddle himself to get rid of it. So he sat, dressed in pajamas, on his folding Led in front of a blazing lire in his bedroom, lie had a steaming bowl of gruel on his knee, and his feet were in a pail of mustard and water. "Presentlf we heard a terrific lioise overhead, and we all rushed upstairs ■UHSUS **KI>IM INTMS mrnmrngmrirs ass W«RK«MB n —— -———— m J CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907 scale next year than lu; has heretofore. The residence of Win. Krebs caught fire Thursday morning at ii) liy reason of an overheated stovepipe. A large hole was burned through the roof. The firo was discovered by Anson Mason, who hastened to the scene and assisted input. ting it out. No serious damage was done- A meeting of the hunters of Sinnama honing, Four Mile and Huntley, was held on the Court House square, River street. Huntley, Pa., Saturday afternoon. Judge J. M. English was present to hear the scores of each of the hunters which were as follows: .J. It. Bachelder, Sinnama houing, four bears, three wildcats, ten pheasants, niue black squirrels, two gray squirrels, four oppossums, twenty-two skunks; Allen Russell, Four Mile, three bears, six eubs and two minks; John S. Jordan, six bears, ten coons, nine wildcats, three minks, thirty muskrats, ten foxes and one owl; Wesley Burr, six coons and 300 pounds of honey; Geo. Darrin, Sinnamahoning, one spike buck deer! Judge English awarded the prize which consisted of one hundred shares in min ing stock, from the Golden Eagle mines of Colorado, to J. S. Jordan. The de cision was approved by all. These hunt ing contests are becoming popular and it is expected that more hunters will enter for the next season's bunt. Major Eng lish delivered a very instructive talk on our wild animals and received much ap plause. An invitation was sent to Seth Nelson and Cal Muling to attend the meeting but they could not attend on ac count of having to be in Washington when Congress opened. As all of the contestants are men of unimpeachable in tegrity we are glad to congratulate them on their success. An amusing incident happened last Monday which is worth repeating. Geo. Parrin brought a piece otjhis venison up from home to preseut to his friends in town, and having togo into Win. Logues store, he laid the meat outside, and n coming out found that it bad vanished. Someone told him Sullivan's dog had taken it, and tehre was fun in the air, and everybody that owned a dog in town was under suspicion. Happily, the guilty party was a cat, which was found back of the store just getting ready for a feast of venison. The meat was not injured and the clouds rolled away. D. W. Eastman is spending a few days with his family in Coudersport. W illard Boyd, of Coudereport, has re turned home to accept a position in the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store in that city. E. I . Boyd was called to Coudersport on Tuesday on account of the severe ill ness of his wife. Herman Jones spent Sunday with his parents at Tunnel Hill. Chas. Taylor, of Tunnel Hill, spent Sunday with friends in town. , Mrs. W. 11. Smith, of Willow Pale, visited relatives on the East side, Sunday. We had quite a fall of snow in the past lew days but not enough to interfere vvith the street car lide. E. I). Parks, of Coudersport, who was head sawyer for Wilson Bros, for a num ber of years at their mill here, is once more with us, being iu charge of the saw of the Coudersport Mangle Holler Mfg. Co s mill iu Big Bun. Mr. Parks was tendered a pleasant surprise at his board ing house Monday evening by a party of his old time friends, who presented him with a gold-headed caue with his initials engraved thereon. D. W. Eastman made an appropriate presentation speech. Ow ing to the recent loss of his left thumb Mr. I arks was unable to play the violin but composed and sang the following song which he kindly permitted us to publish: "THE BOYS WHO SAW THE ?INE " We are a jolly party. Of toil we have no fear; Our dispositions are the same Each day throughout the year; But never is a happier time, In all our times so fine. As when the mill is running, And the saw goes through the pine. D. W. is the Captain, 'Tis he that pays the freight. The money's ready every night. He does not make us wail. His pleasant manners never change. He says he would not mind, If every log upon the job Was good old solid pine. Erwin holds the lever. And I.ee, he files the saws, 'Til they cut through the timber. Without a hitch or flaw. Herman keeps the logs at hand, And rolls tf ein into line, As merrily the saw cuts through The hemlock and the pine. Ed. Faucet makes the engine steam, And oils the balance wheel; He sets the valves and corks the flews, And polishes the steel. "Old Huidy" pops with boiler full, She surely makes good time, While putting power behind the saw That cuts the oak and pine. Harvey runs the trimmer, And Bill, the old tail-saw, While <7harlie Tailor cuts the slabs; llis word on this is law. His rheumatism bothers some, Hut this he does not mind. AH cheerfully he cuts the slabs Of the hemlock und the pine. Nolson Brothers pile the hoards. And build the lumber docks, They work like heroes all the time, And never watch the clock. They never stop for rain or snow, Their work is rijrht in line. Their hands get full of slivers, Both of hemlock and of pine. So thus we work from day today. Kach with a willing hand. And always have a little time, To heed the Lord's command. We hope when our life's work is done, That H« will not decline, To give a bright place in llis hoine, To the boys who saw the pine. -J. P. 8. SINNAMAHONING. John Buck and Harry Taylor took a buck lawn home with them last week. E. 11. Snyder and party captured a spike buck the last week ot hunting. Hut few deer have been brought in here this fall. Parties who have been looking for bear since the snow report finding a good many dead does and fawns in the woods that were killed and left to feed the wild cats and foxes. Robert Kirkland has gone to Mount .Morris to work. Jas. Kaight went to St. Marys Tues day. Clarence Shaffer, editor ot Ilenovo Record, was in town Saturday.