How He Did It. "When I was <• nnccted with a re tain western r.iih : ." says a pron nent official of an <•; icru line, had in our enipln. a I rakenian who for special service rendered to the road, was granted a month's vacation. "He decided to spend his time In r. trip over the lioekles. We furnished him with passes. "He went to Denver and there met fl number of his friends at work on oni of the Colorado roads. They gave bin a good time and when he went away made him a present of a inountaii: goat. "Evidently our brakenian was at ; loss to get tin- animal home with him as t lie express charges were very heavy at that time. Finally, however hitting upon a happy expedient, IK made out a shipping tag and tied it t<: the horns of the goat. Then he pre sented the beast to the office of tin stock car line. "Well, that tag created no end ot amusement, but it served to accom plish the end of the brakenian. It was inscribed as follows: " 'Please pass the butter. Thomas .1 Meechin, brakenian, S. S. and T. Ry.''' —Harper's Weekly. Ant Merchants. Ant merchants, clad in leather un derwear. are to be found in Paris, Loudon and several other European cities. Wherever pheasants are pre served the ant merchant is in demand. It is not, however, ants, but the eggs of ants, that the man chiefly deals in. From cv«**y part of Europe ants are shipped to him, and he keeps them in ant runs places similar in their nature to chicken runs—ami lie feeds and tends them carefully, so that their health will keep line and they will lay generously. The eggs he packs in wooden boxes and ships to various earls, dukes, counts and other game preserves in different parts of the world. And the ants themselves lie slays as soon as they cease to lay, pressing them and selling them in black blocks similar to plug tobacco to dealers in birds and bird food. It is interesting to lie. an ant mer chant, but leather underwear is essen tial to the business, as the little crea tures bite unmercifully.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Coincidence. The strange story told by a default ing debtor of his being recognized after lie had been for six years trying to live down the past is not so strange a story as one which came within the ken of Professor Jowett. A good man went wrong, was caught and sentenced at Liverpool to imprisonment. After the sinner had served his term Jowett and others helped him, and he obtained a colonial editorship where his past was unknown. He did well; was a new man. One day a tornado swept off the roof of his office. Under the roof was discovered a batch of old English papers which had been placed there and forgotten after the mail had brought them. He set members of his staff to work to get out of the derelicts anything which might be interesting enough to print. The tirst thing that they found was a full report of the trial and conviction of the man him self, their editor, at Liverpool all those years before.—St. James' Gazette. Pants and Trousers. Everybody talks well when he talks in the way he likes, the way he can't help, the way lie never thinks of. The rest is effort and pretense. The man who says "trousers" because lie likes to say it and the man who says "pants" because he likes to say it are both good fellows with whom a frank soul could fraternize, but the man who says "trousers" when he wants to say "pants" is a craven and a truckler, equally hateful to honest culture and wholesome ignorance. He belongs in the same sordid category with the man who wears tight shoes and high col lars that are a torment to the flesh. Who eats olives that lie doesn't relish and drinks uncongenial clarets in imi tation of his genteel neighbor in the brownstone front.—Atlantic. Book Evolution. "Books" have progressed from the days when they were only wooden rods or bits of bark. For the derivation which connects "book" directly with "beech," both having been "hoc" in Anglo-Saxon, is the favorite one. "Buchstaben," the German word for letters of the alphabet, means literally "beech staves." Many book words go back to such vegetable origin. The Latin "liber," a book, whence comes our "library." was properly the inner bark or rind of a tree, especially of papyrus. The Greek "billion," whence "Bible" and "bibliophile," meant much the same thing. A "codex" was a block of wood, and "leaf" is obvious. A Compromise. A private soldier was taken to the guardroom for being intoxicated. He became excited. "Sergeant, am I drunk?" lie asked of the "uonconi" in charge. "Yes—take off your boots," was the reply. "But excuse me, sergeant," the de linquent continued, "I am only half drunk." "Very well, then—take one boot ofTT" said his superior.—London Scraps. Peculiarity of Madness. Who can tell why it is that in mad houses the • idea of subordination is very seldom to be found? Bedlam Is inhabited only by kings, poets and philosophers.—Medora Messenger. Human deeds and human lives are never understood until they are finish ed. You can no more tell in advance how manhood will turn out than how a young child will grow up. Unintentional Sabbath Breaking. In the early (lays of New England it was Ihe custom to keep the Sabbath from sundown Saturday night uuti! the same hour on Sunday. That tlii. practice was attended l»y pitfalls is shown li.v an incident told in"The Pa pers of the Connecticut Valley Histor ical Society:" There lived in Ityefield a thrifty dame, an enterprising, driving woman and a notable housewife. The good wo man was not willing to lose Sunday evenings out of her catalogue of house work, but she was pious withal and strictly kept the day to the sunset limit. As soon as the sun was fairly below the horizon she would begin her washing and get her clothes ready for drying bright and early on Monday morning. One cloudy Sunday she, supposing the day was ended, changed her Sun day gown, rolled tip her sleeves and went to work. As she was scrubbing away in the kitchen, her face toward the west window, the clouds suddenly broke, and the great round sun shone in full on the poor Sabbath breaker at work. She gave one cry of amazement and horror and fled the kitchen. After that sinful day she never be gan her work on Sunday evening. Lincoln's Rules. On one occasion President Lincoln on entering the telegraph office of the war department, writes Mr. Rates In "Lincoln In the Telegraph Office," was heard to remark to Secretary Seward. "By jings, governor, we are here at last!" Turning to him in a reproving manner. Mr. Seward said, "Mr. Presi dent. where did you learn that inele gant expression?" Without replying to the secretary, Lincoln addressed the telegraph operators, saying: "Young gentlemen, excuse me for swearing before you. 'By jings' is swearing, for my good old mother taught me that anything that had a 'by' before it was swearing." One day Secretary Seward, who was not renowned as a joker, said lie bad been told that a short time before on a street crossing Lincoln had lieen seen to turn out in the mud to give a colored woman a chance to pass. "Yes," said Lincoln, "it has been a rule of my life that if people would not turn out for ine 1 would turn out for them. Then you avoid collisions." What He Meant. Park row at 1 a. m.and a policeman and a sailor in conversation. "Keyside, keyside!" said the sailor. " 'Ow will Ili reaeli the bloomin' key side?" "G'wan wid ye. D'ye think I'm a locksmith, that I know about yer old key and its side? There's one key and lock I'll be after givin' ye, and that's to a cell. Move on now." "Keyside! Hi said keyside as plain as Ili could, blime!" Just then a high brow who had been to the postofflce buying stamps so that his rejected contributions would come back to him stepped up. "The man wants the keyside, what ever that is. and I dunno," said the po liceman. "I believe he's looney and I'll run him in." "He wantc the quayside—the docks," said the high brow as he directed the man to the water front, while the po liceman said: "Weil, I'll be blowcd!"—New York Press. A Slap at Mother. Dinner was done, and the family was assembled in the sitting room. Mother had taken up the evening paper and was reading an account of how a high wayman had been operating in the sub urbs. Father was down on his hands and knees trying to act like a horse while little Willie drove him around the floor. "Papa," finally remarked the good lady, glancing toward her husband, "here is a story about another man who was waylaid. Do these holdups always stop you with a pistol and then go through your clothes?" "Oh, no," grinfully replied father, arising from the floor. "Sometimes they wait until you hang your clothes over the back of a chair and goto sleep."—Philadelphia Bulletin. Nevertheless He Got Her. "You say my daughter loves you?" questioned the old man. "I'm sure of it," replied the young man. "Well, well," returned the old man, looking the young man over critically. "There's no accounting for tastes, is there?" And somehow, although the young man knew that he ought to be happy over the possession of the girl, he couldn't help scowling and speculating on that remark of the old man's. Power of Deceiving. There is a Brooklyn woman who pos sesses a sen-ant who is a model in all respects save one—ln that she is none too truthful. Lately the mistress has been using all her eloquence to make Nora see the error of decoitfulness. But at last she had to own herself beaten when Nora, with a beaming smile, turned and in a most cajoling tone said: "Sure, now, mum, an' wot de ye sup pose the power of desavin' was given us fer?" Marital Troubles. Most of tlie people who write about troubles of married life are single. If they were married they would be so busy with tlieir troubles they would not have time to write.- Moorhead In dependent. Forced Out. She Mr. Bloom does not pay his wife much attention, does he? He- No. The only time I ever knew of his going out with her was once when the gas exploded. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1908 The Buckboard. "There are few persons who know how the name of 'buekboard' came to be applied to a vehicle," says a writer. "It wits away back In the twenties, wlien the transportation of goods, wares tinil merchandise was almost entirely by wagon. A I)r. Buck \va then in charge of military stores en route to army posts in the southwest. In east Tennessee much difficulty was experienced by reason of the rough roads, and there were frequent mis haps, mostly from wagons overturning. Dr. Buck overhauled the outfit, and, abandoning the wagon bodies, lonn boards were set directly on the axles or hung below, and the stores wen loaded in such a manner that there were no further delays from break downs, and the stores safely reached their destinations. In special emergen cy, too, the load could be shifted or taken off In a hurry. Dr. Buck's ex ample was followed, especially when roads were rough, and soon much haul ing was done by the use of wheels, axles and boards only. .Now M'e have the buekboard, both in carriage and au tomobile forms, conforming closely to the original idea, though few suspect the source of it."—Chicago News. Technical Swearing. The late Sir John Millais was a very keen fisherman. lie used to tell a story of nil old man who was his at tendant during it day's sport in the north of ICugland. The old man was full of local gossip and small scandal, and where the natural supply failed him he was clearly able to manufac ture enough of his own togo on with. "I were out with the bishop yester day," said the old man. referring to a popular church dignitary, who is also a good fisherman. "Ah," replied Mil lais, "he's a good man!" "Well," con tinued the old fellow, " *e may be, but 'e do swear a bit when 'e's fishin'." "Oh, nonsense!" replied Millais. "I don't believe that." The old man In sisted that he was right, however. "I'll give you an instance," he said. "I was standin' 'longside o' the bishop, same as I might be aside o' you, and 'e'd got a big fellow at the end of 'ls line that was pretty nigh pullin' 'im off* 'is feet, and I turns to 'is lordship and I says, ''E pulls 'ard, don't lie?' and the bishop says, 'Yes, 'e do' Well, now, ain't that swearin'?"—Lon don M. A. P. St. Patrick and the Roosters. St. Patrick's reputation as a snake charmer is known all the world over, but what he did to the roosters is a bit of history less disseminated. There Is a small district in the heart of County Sligo, it seems, which strenuously re sented the intrusion of the Scotchman, Succat (St. Patrick) had become ex ceedingly domineering, and it was de cided to put a damper on his progress lie said to Ills hostess, "Wake mc when the cock crows." When he had gone to bed she whispered this com mand to the neighbors, and all the populace concealed their roosters un der small creels so they could not lift their heads high enough to crow. In consequence thereof the saint overslept himself and was furious when he dis covered the trick that had been played on him. He laid his everlasting curse on the roosters of that district, and they have never crowed since.—Ex change. The Number Fourteen In France. So far as Prance is concerned, it Is the number fourteen that has played n conspicuous and generally portentous part In her history. On May 14, ir,. r i4. the Hue de la Perronnerie was enlarged by order of Henri 11., and four times fourteen years later Henri IV. was as sassinated there by Ravaillac—namely, on May 14, 1010. Henri had lived four times fourteen years, fourteen weeks and four times fourteen days—l. e., fif ty-six years and five months. Then Henri's son, I.ouis XIII., died May 14, 1043 (the same day and month as his fathers). And 1043 added together equals fourteen, just as ir>">3 (the year of the birth of Henri IV.) equals four teen. Louis XIV ascended the throne 1043, which added together equals fourteen and similarly the year of hi: death (1715) equals. The Doctor at Sea. A veteran naval surgeon, speaking of the odd things that crop out in the service, said that one of the younger medical cranks in the navy discovered much virtue in sea water, and no mat ter what disease came on his first ac tion was to throw down the patient's throat a large dose of the nauseating liquid. The crew soon learned to hate him thoroughly. In process of time he fell overboard in a choppy sea, and a great bustle ensued. In the midst of it the captain came up and anxiously In quired the cause. "Oh, nothing, sir," replied a tar, "only the doctor has fell into his medicine chest!" Fooling the Youngster. "Mother," said Mr. Popley guarded ly to his wife, "why not take the y-o-u-n-g-s-t-e-r to the m-a-t-t-i-n-e-c to morrow?" "Pa," chimed in the youngster quiet ly, "there's only one't* in 'matinee.' " Advice to a Wife. Advice is often too good to be taken, but a very agreeable variety was once given by James Itussell Lowell to a young woman about to be married, "Always give your husband—your own way." A Thirst For Knowledge. Caller—l wish you would tell me what the real difference is between a Stradivarius and any other violin. In formation Editor—Well, sometimes it is as much as ss,ooo.—Chicago Tribune. The happiness of life consists in something to do, something to love and something to hope for.—Dr. Chalmers. A BEAUTIFUL FACE I'* f' >r «' l - s i"g I! ycu have pimples, blotches, or oilier skin Imperfections, you «» can rernove them and have a clear ' 3nd beau,i ' ul com Plexioo by iiting WmS? BEAUTYSKIN »l. Jl II Makes flew .v/ Improves the J Health. Hi-nioveb bkin Imperfections. Beneficial results RUJirantee<] W Jjr or money refunded. jf . s ciui stamp for Tree Sam pie, Particulars ami Testimonials. Mention this paper. After Using. " • * iCH ESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison Place, Phlludelphiu, Pa. FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy have done mere than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce over a lartre part of the civilized world. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the taste as Maple Sugar" Children Like It» For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Try DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills-Sure and Saf# Hold by It. C. Dodson. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL. (COMPOUND.) For PILES. External or In ternal, Blind or Bleeding, Itch ing or Burning. One applica tion brings relief. For Burns, Scolds, Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nip ples, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Corns, Bunions. Sample mailed free. At Druggists, 25 emits, or mailed. Humohreys' Homeo, Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Streets, New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success ful remedy. $ 1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases, $5. Sola by Druggists, or seut prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Homeo. Sledlclno Co., Cor. William and John Streets, Mew York. Emporium Goal Yard Scar Repot. EMPORIUM MACHINE GO. Shingles, Lime, Wall Plaster, Portland Cement, COAL and WOOD, Red Brick, Fire Brick and Fire Clay, Sewer Pipe and Fittings, Bowker'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 COAI. YAK II at Ma cll 1 ne Shops EMPORIUM MACHINE CO. When the little folks take colds"! and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender membranes of their .ungs, (Jive them iSlhiiillolhi 9 ® Consumption K® ic Luns It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It is pleasant to take, Prices, 25c., 50c., and SI.OO. 9 ' I Old Reliable | Drug Store Cj BARGAINS, BARGAINS, 112 jjj BARGAINS. ffl |{] Seeley's hard Riihber Trusses, In closing out at SI.OO each. nj j]j Cutlery, a fine line, closing out nj at coßt. |n !{] 100 regular 25c boxes pills. [Ji In None better. Closing out at nj fu 17c each. uj 100 bottles 25c size Cough and K m Cold Medicine, closing out at n] nj 17c each. There is not any jjj jy better Cough and Cold medi- ft Ui cine made. [J| Kalamazoo Celery Nerve and nj Blood Tonic. A tonic every- In jjl body needs in the spring of the [Jj [n year. Closing at 65c the bottle [{] [jj Electric Bitters, one of the very jfl J best Stomach, Liver and Kid- [n Ln ney remedies. Closing out at nJ |Jj 35c each. jjl (U Skinner's Wild Cherry Tonic, Gj J] one of the very best appetizers. Price U] reduced from 50c to 30c. Ui |}j If your physician gives you a[n nl prescription take it to Taggart fU !£ and save one half on it. j{] # L. TAGGART, Prop ® HSHSHSHS H5 SHEHSHSTH 35 cLi!> jjj NEW FIRM! | 1 John Ecelman \ 8 Sop, 1 CI % Opposite St. Charles Hotel, in j{] EAST EMPORIUM, PA. ft n] Where you can always find aft In new supply of woolens to suit nJ ft the season and customer. We |J] n] solicit new trade and shall try ft Li our best to satisfy all our patrons, ru $ GENTLEMEN—Why go out- ft qj side to get your Clothes, when ft lii we can furnish you with the best nJ ft goods and latest styles at the ft nj lowest possible price. Spend ft ui your money at home. We, as nJ [Jj well as our help, spend our ft nj money here. Uj In We are cutting our clothes by nJ Uj a new system and have met with j{] m good success. ft ui Thanking you for past favors nJ I ft we respectfully invite you to ft I nj call again. Uj 1 JOHN EQELMAN & SON, § m EAST EMPORIUM, I»A. !{j 1= The Uniform Primary Elections. In accordance with the provisions of the Uni form Primaries Act, approved February 17th. 1906, the qualified electors of Cameron county are hereby notified that primary elections will be held in each election district in Cameron county oil 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 and 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 StateC'onvention. 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: l Delegate to the Prohibition State Convention. The Republican electors, the Democratic elect ors, the Prohibition electors and the electors of any other party entitled to make nominations may vote lor and nominate for each party: 1 Candidate for Representative in Congress, 21st District of l'enn'a. 1 Candidate for Representative in the fieneral Assembly. 1 Candidate for Associate Judge. 1 Candidate for Sheriff. 1 Candidate for Coroner. 2 Candidates for County Commissioner. 2 Candidates for County Auditor. J. W. LEWIS, S. P. KREIDER, O. 1.. BAILEY, Commissioners. ATTEST: W. L. THOMAS, Clerk. Emporium, Pa.. February 10, 1908. Tax Appeal Notice. N OTICE is hereby given that the Annual Tax Appeal meeting will be lield at the office of the County Commissioners, Emporium, Pa., on Wednesday, March 18th, 1908, between the hours ofnine a. in.and three p. m., to hear appeals from the assessments for 1908. J. W. LEWIS, S. P. KREIDER, O. L. BAILEY, County Commissioners. ATTEST:— W. L.THOMAS, Clerk. 1-lt. Kotiw of Application for Charter. N'OTICE is hereby given that an application willbe made byO. L. BAILEY, A. W. WYIIE, A.D.GORE, and JOHN CUMMINGS, to Hon. Edwin S. Stuart, Governor of Pennsylva nia, at Harrisburg, Penn'a., on Tuesday, March 17th, 1908, at 10 o'clock, a. 111., under the provision of the act of the General Assembly, entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regula tion of certain corporations,"approved April 29th, 1874, and the several supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation tn be called the STAR BOX COMPANY of SINNEMAHON ING. PENN'A., the character and object of which is the manufacturing, selling, buying and otherwise disposing of boxes, chair stock, furni ture and other similar articles and novelties made from wood, and other suitable materials and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits, and privileges conferred by the said Act of Assembly and the several supplements thereto. T. C. HIPPLE, HENRY HIPPLE, Solicitors. February 0, 1908.-1-11. AUDITORS' REPORT Of the Receipts and Expendi tures of the School District of the Borough of Emporium, Pa., for the year ending June 4th, 1907. J. P. McNARNEY, Treasurer, in account with said School District. RECEIPTS. Rec'd from C. W. Shaffer, Coll. 1905 $ ihi; 74 Tuitions :>74 13 State Appropriation 2225 "8 Cameron Counlv dog tax 20 iil " W- H- Howard, ex treas 260 44 Frit/. .Seger. Coll. 1906 3573 87 " Loan from Ist Nat. Hank. 1600 do $8,141 57 EXPENDITURES. Hooks, Stationery, etc $ !(5I 09 Printing 31 75 .Janitors supplies 10 23 Class Pins 13 75 Note of Ist National Hank (outstand ing order No. 543) 750 00 Interest on note 15 50 Dray and freight 18 07 Teachers salary ei7J 00 He fund order-. I 30 Balace in Treasury 176 28 $8,141 57 LIABILITIES. □ Outstanding Order No. KO9 $ :> 75 Outstanding Order No. Mr.' 10 (Ml Outstanding Order No. 75» 40 00 Outstanding Order No. 788 Xl« 07 Outstanding Order No 764 HP! 40 Outstanding Order No. "lit jo $ 1,715 92 J. P. McNAKNEY.Treasurer, in a* count with New Building liond Fund. RECEIPTS. To cash received for bonds sold $ 3000 00 EXPENDITURES. By amt. paid'J.W.Kriner on contract.s 2513 53 Hy amt. paid P. Schwelkart |so 37 By paid for labor 342 32 Hy amt. paid for lumber 03 37 Balance I .ji $ 3 (K )0 IMj Hal. in this account transferred to old Building Fund 1 41 J. I'. McNaRNEY Treasurer, in account with the Refunding Fund. RECEIPTS. To cash received on refunding bonds sold $ 3000 00 EXPENDITURES. By school bonds (issue of 1892) re deemed $ 3000 00 J. P McNARNEY. Treasurer, in account with School Building Fund. RECEIPTS. To amt. from Fritz Seger. Coll. 1006. $2090 33 To amt. from St. Marys Gas Co. re. fund 0U EXPENDITURES Furniture $ 304 40 Telephone 38 00 Printing 25 00 J. VV. Kriner, on contract. 537 00 Water in ou Freight, dray and postage 59 29 St. Marys Gas Co 278 20 Lumber 135 60 Insurance 12 00 Labor 185 10 Janitor 510 07 Supplies, plumbing ete 582 21 Balance in Treasury 2 40 $2,690 93 SCHOOL BOND RECEIPTS. To amt. rec'd from F. Seger, Col. 1908 $1295 it EXPENDITURES. Paid coupon No. 1 on refunding bonds Nos. 1 to 1H inclusive $ 30 On I'ain refund bonds Nos. 21 to2Binc... 400 (HI l'aid new building bonds Nos. 25 to 30 inclusive 800 ou Paid coupons Nos. 15 to 27 inclusive 011 old bond No. 58 32 5(4 Paid interest on bonds Nos. 80 and 81. lost. Issue of 1892_ 65 Ot" Paid coll "rill No. 27 on old bonds Nos 59. 57, 62. 63, 04 and 7ft to 100 inc 67 50 Paid State tax 13 20 $1,214 20 Balance in Treasury • • 80 96 $1,295 It' LIABILITIES. Outstanding coupons No. lon refund bonds 19 to 24 inc. and 29 to 30 $ 18 Oh Refund bonds outstanding I to23inc. and 27 to 30 inc 2600 00 Outstanding coupons No. 1 on New Bldg bonds, 1 to 24 inclvsive 48 00 Outst'd new bldg bonds l to 21 inc 2400 00 $5,064 Oil C. W. SHAFFER, Collector 1905. i n account with Emporium School Funds. DR. To amount due school fund $ 293 5# To amount due school building fund 244 49 $ 538 08 CR. Hy cash $ 186 7i Hy exonerations 35134 $ 538 08 FRITZ SEGER. Collector 1906. in account with Emporium School Funds. SCHOOL. DR. To amount of duplicate $3861 77 CR. By cash 43753 33 By exonerations 108 44 $3,861 77 SCHOOL BUILDING. DR. To amount of duplicate S2BIO 2 7 CR. By cash $2755 05 By exonerations 55 22 $2,810 27 SCHOOL BONDS. Dl{. To amount of duplicate $1 wfl i* C'R. By cash J1378 24 By exonerations 27 78 $1,406 00 We the undersigned Auditors of tile Borough of Emporium. Pennsylvania, do certify, that we have examined, audited and settled the accounts ol .1. p. McNarnev Treasurer, C. W. Shaffer. Collector 1005. and Fritz Seger, Collector 1906, and that the fore going is a true and correct statement of the same. Witness our hands this twenty-first day of February A. D., 1008. GRANT S. ALLEN, GEO. A. WALKER, .lit. Auditors. Chamberlain's ; Coiic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy for colic or ! diarrhea at some time during the ' year. This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. It has received thousands of testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy- ; 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 so much for little? BUY IT NOW. < mVTiirNr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers