Pure Feed. The Feed Stutt'Law of Pennsylvania which was placed on the statute books by the last session of the Legislature, is being vigorously enforced in all parts of the State, by the Department of Agriculture through the Division of Feeding Stuffs Control. At the present time, the Department has sampling agents who are visiting food dealers throughout the State, and securing samples which are forwarded to Mr. F. D. Fuller, Chief Chemist of the Department of Agriculture, for analysis. During the past six months, the Chemist has found many brands of feed, particularly those manufactured in the western states, largely adulter ated with ric hulls, which are injurious to the health of domestic animals, ac cording to experiments carried on in the Southern states. These rice hulls are usually found in molasses foods, ot which there has been a large sale, especially in Lancaster county and in various sections of eastern Pennsyl vania. The results of the chemical and microscopical examinations are re ported to the Secretary of Agriculture, who orders prosecutions to be brought against food dealers who are violating the law. Mr. G. G. Hutchison, Gen eral Agent of the Department of Agri culture, is in immediate charge of the prosecution, and as a result of numer ous convictions that have been secur ed, several hundred dollars in fines and analysis fees have been covered into the State Treasury since August Ist, 1907. Many of these cases were against food dealers residing in Lancaster county and involved the sale of a molasses feed known as Red Cow Dairy Feed. There seems to be a dis position on the part of the manufac turer to entirely ignor the act on our statute books, and this brand of feed, when it enters the state from the west, is not only adulterated, but improper ly branded. Information has come to the Depart ment of Agriculture, that the manu facturer of this particular brand of feed, has ceased making this article, and if it is true, it will not only be a great relief to the Department, but also will improve the food situation in Pennsylvania. The chief objects in the minds of those who aro charged with the enforcement of this act, are not only that the law shall be complied with, but also that the farmers shall be protected against fraud and deception in the food business. Mr. Hutchison recently made infor mation against a local dealer in ISiech anicsburg, Cumberland county, who was charged with selling a large num ber of brands in .an illegal manner. The hearings in these cases were set for February 25th, but the defendant waived a hearing and paid the imposed fines and costs. This conviction will have a great moral effect upon the trade in the surrounding counties and we look for a great improvement in the food situation in this particular vicinity. Word is being received from a certain manufacturing company, that an article which was found in abundance on our market two or three years ago, is not sold at the present time. This is due to the fact that, as a result of the educative movement, the farmers are discriminating between cheap feeds of very little value and articles of quality. The Sinnamahoning Liars Club. The club has revived again with Chas. Snyder in the sliair. Lots of whoppers were sprung. One member reported a rainbow trout in Jerry Run that is four foot long or so long that there is not enough water for it to turn round. Snyder said it could be caught as soon as the season opens. Snyder says he has caught many a one by using cat for bait. Pap Blodget and Batchelder were detailed to furn ish the bait, which will be undertaken as soon as the snow gets down a little, four foot of snow being a little too deep for the old fellows. Mont Peas ley was fined six cents for using bad language in the club room. L. E. Smith is suspended for 30 days for re fusing to tell anything but the truth. The club has lost one of its most active members—Frank Tice. We will be glad when he returns. No further business the club adjourned. FIDE. Good for Everybody. Xotman 11. Coulter, a prominent architect, in tbo Delbert Building, San Francisco, says:"l fully endore all that lias been said of Electric Hitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for ev erybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and effici ent manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the* best spring medi cine ever sold over a druggist's counter, as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c, at all drug stores. For Diseases of the Skin. Nearly all diseases of the skin such as eczema, tetter, salt rheum and barbers' itch, are characterized by an intense itch ing and smarting, which often makes life a burden and sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It allays the itch ing and smarting almost instantly. Many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by L. Taggart. HAPPY MONTHS. An Odd' Custom Observed In England at Christines Time. "Happy months" is the name applied to the little mince pies made at Christ inas time throughout England and served to any guests who may call at the house during the holidays. The saying is that for every one of these tiny pies one eats a happy mouth will come during the year, only the pies must he given to the one who eats them. When one calls at the house the little pies are brought forth with a glass of wine or a cup of tea. and, however well satisfied one may already lie as regards one's appetite or how many of these "happy month" pies he has al ready eaten, it: is considered a marked breach of etiquette to refuse the little pie, although one is allowed to take It home and eat it later. This, however, is not very often done, for who would refuse the coming of a happy month by refusing to overtax the stomach for just one more little pie? In some parts of England these little pies are literally made by the dozen, so there will be plenty of them for family and friends. They are made of the richest of puff paste, too, which, at the best of times, is an indigestible goody, and the crust is filled with a mince meat filling that is even richer than the crust.—-Suburban Life. CEYLON ELEPHANTS. The Only Species In Which the Males Have No Tucks. What a sight for a Ceylon elephant hunter would be the first view of a herd of African elephants—all tuskers! It Is a singular tiling that Ceylon is the only part of the world where the male elephants have no tusks. They have miserable little grubbers project ing two or three inches from the upper jaw and inclining downward. Nothing produces either ivory or liorn in line specimens throughout Cey lon. Although some of the buffaloes have tolerably fine heads, the} will not bear a comparison with those of other countries. The horns of the na tive cattle are not above four inches in length. The elk and the spotted deer's ant lers are small compared with deer of their size in India. This is the more singular as it is evident from the geo logical formation that at some remote period Ceylon was not an island, but formed a portion of the mainland. It Is thought that there must be elements wanting in the Ceylon pasturage for the formation of ivory.—Ceylon Man ual. An Austrian Dogberry. The Vienna men of law once dis tinguished themselves in a unique man ner. A Wachau peasant had been caught in the criminal act of throwing stones at rabbits. lie had not hit them, and the rabbits had decamped without so much as suspecting the at* tack, but the peasant was hauled be fore the high courts of justice. Ills de fense was that the rabbits had been close to his garden and that he had only tried to frighten the greedy ro-» dents off his cabbages. All the same, lie was condemn' 1 to three days' im prisonment. The peasant appealed against the sentence, but in vain, if a rabbit had been killed, said the authori ties, the peasant would certainly have stolen it, and stealing a rabbit was an unlawful action. And thus the man from Wachau went to prison for three days, and the wise judges of Vienna bounded into fame for their method of applying the "if" and"and" theory.— Westminster Gazette. « The Sundial at Yale. About the time of the Yale bicenten nial celebration in 1001 some wag pre sented the university with a perfectly, good sundial, which was elaborately advertised in the New York papers and with due solemnity set up in a con spicuous place on Berkeley oval. "The blamed tiling never did take very well," the Record explained apropos of the trouble sundry undergraduates got into in trying to run off with the main spring of it, and the grotesque grandeur of this expensive and beautiful piece of architecture set the Owl off into paroxysms of laughter in which the campus followed with a will. ".Shay, Jack, what time is it?" "I can't tell you, old fel'; this sundial's stopped." And, "Iley, fresh, out there by the sun dial! Strike a match a»il see if it isn't bedtime!" are typical —E. R. Embree in Bohemian. Wanted to Be Ready. Servant—l've come to give notice, ma'am, as I am going to get married. Mistress—lndeed, Mary! llow long have you been engaged? Servant—l ain't engaged at all, ma'am. Mistress —Well, who is the happy map? Serv ant —You know the big shop dv.wv.il the road. Well, the shopwalker loosed at me the day before; yesterday, ami yes terday he smiled, and today he said. "Good morning," and I expect tomor row he'll propose, and, you see, ma'am, I want to he ready. London Answers. Drawing Power. D'Auber—Of course not every one can be an artist. One must have Im agination to draw. Crittiek—Yes; 1 notice that most so called artists in talking about themselves draw on their imaginations a great deal. Catholic Standard and Times. Optimism. "Pa, do you know any optimists?" "Yes. We have one in our ofiice. Ev ery time lie draws his pay he thinks he is going to have several dollars left at the end of Hie week."—Chicago Ijeeord- Hera Id. A fool at forty will never be wise.— Irish Proverb. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1908. CUNNING BIRDS. Stratagem of the Lapwing and th« Ruse of the Thrush. "The goose is a frightful liar," said a nature fakir "He quite puts me tc shame." "Really?" "Really. You know how the goose when you draw near it, hisses? Well with that hissing sound it says: 'Scott beware. 1 am a serpent.' Yes, fron; primeval time: the goose has actee this lie. The primeval ;.:»nse mother sitting on her eggs in a place of reed> and sedge, would not fly when an in trader appeared; but. keeping her body concealed amid the leaves, she would stretch oul her long, flexible neck and hiss wickedly. 'A snake In the grass, the intruder would say to himself as he retreated, and on her eggs the goosi would chuckle in a sly, contemptuous way. "The lapwing is another liar. Ap proach her nest and she sets up a dis tressful crying and runs back and fortl in front of you, trailing one wing as though it were broken. You follow You think to snatch her up in youi hands. With this lie she lures you away from her young. "The thrush in time of drought beats with his feet on the grass like a clog dancer. Thus he lies to the earth worms. He makes them think that it is rainiiig. Up they come in silcnl haste, and the deceitful thrush makes a rich meal."—New Orleans Times- Democrat. WELL BURIED. Two Funerals For One Man Provided For by His Will. Curious directions for the disposal of his remains were left by John Robert rringle of Catford, who died leaving an estate of gross value of £8,040 3s. :kl The testator directed: "After my decease I desire that a competent and trustworthy doctor of medicine shall, by any experiment lu may deem suitable, thoroughly satisf.v himself that life is absolutely extinct. My carcass is to be cremated and tin residuum thereof deposited in twometa urns, nujnbered respectively 1 and " On the ashes in No. 1 are to be placed a packet, which will be found on my desk, and my miniature portrait scarf pin, and on the ashes in urn No. 2 a similar packet, which also will be found on my desk, and my miniature portrait linger ring." lie directed that the urns were then to be soldered down and No. 1 buried in his mother's grave at Newport Pag nell and the other in "my dear Lizzie's grave" in tiie Streatham cemetery at Tooting. He also eujoiued his son te see that the graves of his mother and of the testator's mother were properl.v looked after.—London Mail. At Liberty to Scream. It was on a ferryboat plying between Sydney and Manly, one of that city's beautiful suburbs. Every seat was oc cupied. Each occupant felt the influ ence and prepared for an enjoyable trip when a lank girl of fifteen appear ed, dragging by the hand a screaming child. There she stood, glowering. A mild lady suggested the child might be in i>ain. An old bachelor muttered that people who had charge of children should keep them at home. Low voiced but distinct imprecations were now rife. She took not the slightest heed of the muttering or the bawling, which was now at the highest pitch, till the suggestion was offered that medicine would do it good. Then she arose in her wrath, as it were, and, giving the child a vigorous shake, said: "Ethel, cry as loud as you like. I've paid your fare."—London Tit-Bits. Handsome Dogs Are Good Dogs. In the most characteristic of English dogs, with the English bulldog as an unfortunate exception of a glaring sort, common sense principles in the canon of judging are distinctly marked. In the case of hounds any good eye can pick out the best animals. This we curiously illustrated not long since in private when an artist taken over one of the bigger kennels of foxhounds picked out the prize and pedigree dogs one After the other. He went purely by his own sense of what was strong and comely of "strength and beauty met together," as Shelley says in a very different connection. London Outlook. The British Breed. British bred animals, whether they be horses, cattle, sheep or even pigs, nre superior to all others in quality and stamina. There Is some strange and admirable power in our soil which puts a stronger liber and a more enduring stamp of excellence into the live stock bred in our islands than are found in the same breed or species in any other part of the world.—London Times. A City of Happy Homes. Dublavin took a walk in the ceme tery, where he noticed on the tomb- Stones, "Good Husband," "Good Wife," "Good Son." "It is evidently hero that the hap piest homes are found," he reflected.— Nos Loisirs. An Admission. Alice—l rather like that young Thompson. He has such a good, firm mouth iiii'i chin. Hazel—Goodness! Has lie been kissing you too? Kansas City Independent. Always Strong. Church—They say the human voice is stronger in the morning than it Is at night. Gotham- I can't see any dif ference In baby's. Yonkers States man. A slip of the tongue Is worse than that of the foot,—Spanish Proverb. A SPANISH TRICK. Th# Incident Which Moved England to Turn Drake Loose. The relations between which Drake's raid into the south sea had for a time threatened with open rupture had greatly improved—at least in outward appearance—a-nd in 1 .">BS, under spe cial promises of immunity from mo lestation 011 religious or other grounds, Philip had invited to his ports a fleet of English corn ships in order to sup ply the deficiency of his own harvests. No sooner, however, had the English ships arrived than an embargo was laid upon them and their crews ar rested. One ship, the famous Primrose of London, managed to escape. While lying off Bilbao quietly discharging her cargo she had been visited by the cor regidor of Biscay and his guard dis guised as merchants. Suddenly called upon to surrender, the crew flung them selves upon the Spaniards, drove them all overboard and made sail. Some of the discomfited Spaniards as the shore boats lied were seen clinging to the English vessel. These were humane ly rescued and carried in triumph back to England, and among then) was the corregidor himself. Upon him were found his otlicial instructions, setting forth expressly that the embargo was ordered for the purposes of the expe dition which Philip was preparing against the English. This was enough for the queen and the powerful pub lic opinion of commercial circles in London, which had obstinately clung to pacific relations with Spain. A re taliatory embargo was proclaimed, let ters of general reprisal were Issued, and Drake was let loose.—From Publi cation of Navy Records Society. A PORTO RICAN CUSTOM. Prayers For the Dying Recited In the Public Streets. "A few evenings ago while we were at dinner in our hotel," writes an American author visiting in Porto Rico, "we heard the tinkling of a small bell just outside the hotel doors. Instantly Salvador, the waiter, stopped in the little bustling run with which he waits on the guests, hurriedly procured a candle, lighted it and carried it out on the balcony. Almost as soon as that caudle was on the balcony railing we three Americans were beside it, ques tioning Salvador, for we were sure something unusual was going on. "We saw a procession of many peo ple, led by two priests, coming down the street, each person bearing in his hand a lighted candle. They stopped in front of a house facing the hotel, and Salvador told tis that somebody was dying there and they were pray ing for his soul. Up and down the street as far as we could see on every balcony railing was burning either a candle or a kerosene lamp. "From the absorbed interest of the people gathered in front of open doors and windows of the afflicted house the sufferer was apparently trying to die in full view of the spectators. "Presently the boll began to ring again, the procession formed once more, and they all moved up the street, Salvador telling us in explanation that there was a second person dying and they were now going to pray for him." —Exchange. A Slight Deduction. In Mrs. Lapbatn's family circle her powers of reasoning were accounted most remarkable and convincing. Out side the family her ability to convince was not so marked. "See here," she said without releas ing the ten cent piece for which the conductor of the trolley car had gone to her side. "I've only brought Willy with me. I' Vs eight, so I've got to pay his fare. I've left Myra, that's four, and Neddy, that's two, at home. Now, you wouldn't have charged me for them, would you?" "No, madam," said the conductor. "Your fare, please." "Well, they'd have taken one seat," persisted Mrs. Lapham, still retaining her hold on the ten cent piece. "1 couldn't have held 'em both. I thought of bringing them, only 'twas too far. Now, why can't you take off something from Willy under the circumstances?" —Youth's Companion. In Buying Perfumes. "If you give her perfumery for her birthday," said the druggist, "give with discretion. Find out lirst the effect of perfumes on the system. "Heliotrope is a bad scent for any but the boisterous and gay. It is de pressing. It often causes the neuras thenic to weep. Would it suit her? "Musk is a powerful stimulant, a good thing for those with weak hearts. llow is she that way? "Stephanotls creates languor. If she Is lazy, then avoid it. "Violet is the best perfume. It ele vates the mind. It spurs to deeds of bravery, of sacrifice. It creates beauti ful thoughts. (let her violet, my boy." —Exchange. The Commutable Cook. "My wife and I are keeping house in the suburbs this year." "What does the transportation "cost you?" "Well, let's see. We bought three commutation tickets at"— "Three! Who uses the third?" "That's for the cook. I take one out every night, and she leaves the next morning."—Brooklyn Life. The Cure. "In love with Hint penniless young scamp, are you?" said old Roxley. "Well, I prop r-'e to cure you of that." "Yrtit can't." retorted the willful young girl. "I'm determined to marry him." ""That's if exactly, i propose to let von do it." - Exchange. A BEAUTIFUL FACE Before Using If you have pimples, blotches, or clher skin Imperfections, you can remove the;n and have a clear ' >-■'] 7}>i& ± Jndboulilul complexion by using fcw# BEAUTYSKIN V•:• J7 " M |, ke> d l,cw v ■1 * . "V./ improves the x J Health, , Removes bkin Imperfections. Beneficial results guaranteed Tn T y or money refunded. \ jf Send stamp for Free Sam pie, JS Particulars and Testimonials. Mention this paper. After Vslng. " CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Philadelphia, Pa. FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured 01 coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural Juices of diges llon as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with ttv greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. Va., says:— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured ma and ws are now using It in milk for baby," Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach, belchlne of pas. etc. Prepared by E. 0. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO. Sold by R. C. Dodson. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cuttle, Skuep, Days, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the KICK PARTS without loss of time. A. A. {FEVERS, Convention*. Tnllainnii*- CUHES) lions, Lung Fever, Milk Fever, 11. 11. JSPRAIXS, Lameness, Injuries, CUKES $ Ilht'iiiiintisni. C. r. {SORE THROAT. Quliißy, Epizootic. CURES S DUtempcr. ghSiIWMMM. Dot., Grub.. E, E. ICOL'CJHS. Coldn, Influenza, Inflamed CURES ) Lungs. lMeuro-I'ueuiiioiita. F. F.H'OLir, Bellyache, Wlnd-Hlown, CURES ) Diarrhea. Dysentery. Q.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. HH;}KII>.\EY A III.ADDER DISORDER? 1.1. ?HKI!V DIKKAHKK, >lariae, Eruptions. CURES ) fleers. GRTANE, Parry. J. K. >IIAI> COXMTIOX. Marine Coat. CURES ) Indigestion, Stomach Htaguers. COc. each : Stable Case, Ten Specillcs, Book, &c. t $7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys* Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Streets, New York. 51T BOOK MAILED FREE. Emporium Coal Yard Near I-' re IK lit Depot. EMPORIUM MACHINE GO. Shingles, Lime, Wall Plaster, Portland Cement, COAL and WOOD, Red Prick, Fire Prick and Fire Clay, Sewer Pipe and Fittings, Powker's Fertilizer and Land Plaster, Agricultural implements In connection with our Machine Shop Gas, Water and Steam Fitting, Iron Pipe, Fittings, Valves and a general line of factor supplies. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS. OFFICE OF CO AI. VARII at Ma chine Shops. EMPORIUM MACHINE CO. When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender membranes of theif lungs, Give them SliiloJh's CoiniSTuimpilioßii Cuare TSn ic Luns jj It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It is pleasant to take, Prices, 2Sc., 50c., and SI.OO. 9 I | Old Reliable a | Drug Store jjj | jjj BARGAINS, BARGAINS, | \% BARGAINS. ! jj] Seeley's hard Rubber Trubsee, fj] 'III clobing out at p. 00 each. ; |H Cutler}', a fine line, closing out if) InJ at cost. [H |n] 100 regular 25c boxes pills. [jj In None better. Closing out at nj j[U 17c each. [n j rjj 100 bottles 25c size Cough and Hi Ln Cold Medicine, closing out at n] 17c each. There is not any u] jnj better Cough and Cold medi- $ i til cine made. nj j jj Kalamazoo Celery Nerve and s] ,pj Blood Tonic. A tonic every- [n body needsln the spring of the j[n year. Closing at 65c the bottle $ : [}{ Electric Bitters, one of the very "j j J best Stomach, Liver and Kid- fri uj n ey remedies. Closing out at ru [Jj 35c each. In pj Skinner's Wild Cherry Tonic, S" J1 one of the very best appetizers. Price Iu uj reduced from 50c to 30c. Ifj [n If your physician gives you a [}; nJ prescription take it to Taggart rii j £ and save one half on it. uj S L. TAGGfIRT, Prop I > ! | NEW FIRM! | i John Edeiman 1 18 Son, I Cj $ nj Opposite St. Charles Hotel, in j{] EAST EMPORIUM, PA. [}j nj Where you can always find a[n In new supply of woolens to suit nJ [Jk the season and customer. We Jfl J solicit new trade and shall try [n Ln our best to satisfy all our patrons. a! g GENTLEMEN-Why go out- g qj side to get your Clothes, when In we can furnish you with the best ru [Jj goods and latest styles at the nj lowest possible price. Spend [n uj your money at home. We, as ni [Jj well as our help, spend our JH nj money here. [n ul We are cutting our clothes by PJ [}{ a new system and have met with ¥] Kgood success. Thanking you for past favors ru we respectfully invite yon to fjj nj call again. [n 1 JOHN EDELMAN & SON, | m EAST EMPORIUM, PA. |}| [° aSHSHSHS SH as aSHSHSHS SHf] The Uniform Primary Elections. In accordance with the provisions of the Uni form Primaries Act, approved February 17tli. 1906, the qualified electors of Cameron county are hereby notified that primary elections will be held in each election district in Cameron county on .Saturday, April 11th, 1908, between the hours of 2 o'clock P. M., and 8 o'clock P. M„ at the usual places of holding elections, at which time aiwl place: The Republican electors may vote for and elect: 2 Delegates to the Republican National Con vention. 2 Alternate Delegates to the Republican Na tional Convention. 1 Delegate to the Republican State Convention. 1 Chairman of the Republican County Com mittee. 1 Member of the Republican Couuty Commit tee in each election district. The Democratic electors may vote for and elect: 2 Delegates to the Democratic National Con vention. 2 Alternate Delegates to the Democratic Na tional Convention. 1 Delegate to the Democratic State Convention. 1 Chairman of the Democratic County Com mittee. 2 Members of the Democratic County Commit tee in each election district. The Prohibition electors may vote for and elect: 1 Delegate to the Prohibition State Convention. The Republican electors, the Democratic elect ore, the Prohibition electors and the electors of any other party entitled to make nominations may vote tor and nominate for each party: 1 Candidate for Representative in Congress, 21st District of l'enn'a. 1 Candidate for Representative in the General Assembly. 1 Candidate for Associate Judge, l Candidate lor Sheriff. 1 Candidate for Coroner. 2 Candidates for County Commissioner. 2 Candidates for County Auditor. J. W. LfeWIS, S. P. KREIDER, O. L. BAILEY, Commissioners. ATTEST:— W. L. THOMAS, Clerk. Emporium, Pa.. February 10,19U8. Tax Appeal Notice. N OTICE is hereby given that the Annual Tax Appeal meeting will be held at the office ot the County Commissioners, Emporium, Pa„ on Wednesday, March IMb, 1908, between the hour of nine a. m.and three p. m., to hear appeal from the assessments for 1908. .1. W. LEWIS, S. P. KREIDER, (). L. BAILEY, County Commissioners. ATTEST:— W. L. THOMAS, Clerk. I-4t. Notice of Application for I'hartei N OTICE is hereby Riven that an applical willbe made byO. L. BAILEY, A.I WYLIE, A.D. GORE, and JOHN CUMMIf to Hon. Edwin S. Stuart, Governor of Penns nia, at Harrisburg, Penn'a., on Tuesday, 112 17tli, 1908, at 10o'clock, a.m., under the pre of the act of the General Assembly, entitl act to provide for the incorporation and tion of certaincorporations,"approved At 187-1, and the several supplements tlierii charter for an intended corporation to - the STAR BOX COMPANY of SINNP* ING. PKNN'A., the character and'.'l which is the manufacturing, selling, •>- otherwise disposing of boxes, chair s<®s ture and other similar articles ifl'x made from wood, and other suitaJ°.V and for these purposes to have, post' re, l all the rights,benefits, and privilc er H' by the said Act of Assembly supplements thereto. T. C. if HKNr s * February 6, 1908.—1-4t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers