Some Knowledge Profound. Nobody knows how noble It is to know. But if you do not know, and nobody knows that you do not know, and you know that nobody knows that you don't know, it is very pleasant to know tlmt they don't know that you don't know that they don't know that you don't know. No matt knows how much he really knows until he knows how much other people know* that he doesn't know. To"know thyself" is really all there Is worth knowing, and since no man really knows himself and there Is no other knowledge worth knowing and we do not know the only thing worth knowing we really know nothing. But to know that we know nothing is knowledge greater than the knowledge that some people think they have when they really know nothing and think they know something. Therefore it is greater to know noth ing and know it than to think we know something when we know nothing. So if you know nothing and you think you <lo, and I know nothing and don't think I do, I know more than you. It is therefore well that we know that we don't know.—Exchange. Somewhat Mixed. Margaret Durham was the latest ar rival at Miss Simmons' select boarding school, and, being pretty and well dressed, she was popular. Would she be an usher at the month ly musicale? Margaret was horribly shy. She never could do it—oll, never! But the chosen live elected her for the sixth, so the evening found her a per fect flutter of white frills and pink bows (this was the pink musicale) awaiting to receive the early comers. Each of the hardened live bore for ward an imposing auditor, and Mar garet found herself inquiring of a very ancient and elegant old gentleman in a voice scarcely audible, "Sir, shall I show you to a seat?" "What, what, what?" demanded the elderly party irascibly, holding his hand to his ear. "Sir," screamed the flustered novice, "shall I sew you to a sheet?" Then five laco handkerchiefs were crammed into five tittering mouths, while Miss Margaret bolted from the scene of her discomfiture, and the live were left to do the honors.—Harper's Weekly. A Breakfast In Siberia. "I spent two weeks in the hut of n Siberian savage a prisoner to the black frost," said an explorer. "Shall I ever forget those two weeks? No, no! A Siberian breakfast comes to my mind. We took it lying on our stomachs round a kind of pie board, which was our ta ble. The first dish was frozen weeds dipped in seal oil and served with large chunks of fresh blubber. The second dish was raw walrus. The "*third dish was walrus hide, an inch thick and hairy. You swallowed It whole, for it was too tough to chew. Dinner was breakfast over again plus a hot meat, seal or reindeer, after the hide course. Supper consisted of cold blubber and cold hide served with seal oil. Don't wrinkle your nose and shud der. In that intense cold, the ther mometer never above 40 degrees below aero, I liked that greasy food. You should have seen me munching away at great soft yellow balls of fat sim ilar to duck fat." 112 Charmless Music. The man had just reached home aft er a heavy day's work at the office and was resting himself in his easy chair for a tew minutes before par taking of tea. Little Jim, his youngest son, had climbed upon the paternal knee and was relating to his father the events of the day."And, oh, fa ther," said the boy, "won't you show me your fiddle some day?" "I have 110 fiddle, my boy," answered the fond parent. "Oh, yes, you have, papa," returned the boy, "for I heard mamma telling Mrs. Strongwill this afternoon that ever since she married you you had played second fiddle!" ~, He Was Not a Dumpling. Some years ago the lord chancellor of England was cross examining a shrewd bucolic witness. "They sometimes call you a Devon shire dumpling, don't they?" asked the genial advocate. "I believe they do," replied the wit ness. "But you are not a Devonshire dump ling?" The witness waited till the laughter occasioned by this inquiry subsided, then he slowly drawled out: "Hey, but if I liod been a doompling you lawyers 'ud 'a' gobbled I up afore now!" She Knew What She Was About. The Husband—You suggested that we should begin and save money. 1 consented and gave up my cigars and beer, and now with the money you have gone find bought a new hat. The Wife (pleasantly)— That.':: all right. It was to get tlio hat that I suggested retrenchment and economy. New York Press. Sociology and Speculation. A sociologist of genius who happened lo care about money could probably make a forlune 011 the Stock Exchange, where knowledge of humanity is the essential tiling. Heurik Ibsen Was one of the most successful speculators in Europe.—London Out look. Always Young. lie—Young girls always want to mar ry for love, but when they grow older they want to marry a man with mon ey. She —You're wrong. They don't grow older. They merely grow wiser. —St. Joseph Press-News. •: i.vthing moves 011 liluges, and tact is a good lubricator. -Manchester l'u- Her 'Art Was Right. Mrs. 11. had a warm hearted and In dustrious but careless servant, who broke so many dishes that her mistress one day said to her: "Iteally, Ellen, 1 think 1 must take the price of the dishes you are breaking out of your wages. Don't you think you would be moro careful if I did?" "11l might, ma'am." replied Ellen contritely, "but Hi think, ma'am, it'd be better to take it out of my 'ide." "Out of your hide? Why, what do you mean?" "Hi, mean, ma'am, that if you broke my 'ead hevery time Ili broke a cup or a saucer lll'd mind myself bettor." One day poor Ellen fell her full length 011 the kitchen floor with a gal lon pan of milk in her hands. Her shrieks of dismay brought Mrs. 11. in great haste to the kitchen. There lay Ellen In the pool of milk, ranking no effort to rise. "Knock me in the 'ead, ma'am! Knock me in the 'ead!" she wailed. "Oh, get up, Ellen! Get up and mop up this milk. Tills accident is more a fault of your heels than your head." "You speak the truth, ma'am," re plied the weeping Ellen. "If my 'eels % ad been where my 'art is this never ft ould 'ave 'appened, for Ili mean right in my 'art, ma'am, 110 matter what Hi does with my 'ead and my 'eels."—Lon don Scraps. Need of Covers While Asleep. "The reason it is necessary to lie well covered while sleeping," said a physician in giving some advice to a patient, "is that when the body lies down it is the intention of nature that It should rest, and the heart especially should be relieved of its regular work temporarily. That organ makes ten strokes a minute less than when the body is in an upright posture. This means GOO strokes in sixty minutes. Therefore in the eight hours that a man usually spends in taking his night's rest the heart is saved nearly 5,000 strokes. As it pumps six ounces of blood with each stroke, it lifts 30,- 000 ounces less of blood in the night's session than it would during the day when a man is usually in an upright position. Now, the body is dependent for its warmth on the vigor of the cir culation, and as the blood flows so much more slowly through the veins when one is lying down the warmth lost in the reduced circulation must lie supplied by extra covering." The Snake and the Umbrella. "I spent a pleasant hour with a trav eler," said the truthful man, "who told a lot of snake stories. I remem ber the last of them. It was about a man who took a nap in the woods, laying his umbrella on a rock beside him. "After awhile it began to rain, and the man awoke. lie was all wet. He took hold of his umbrella and opened it hurriedly. It seemed rather stiff in going up, and there was a ripping, tearing sound. Then a live blacksnako fell to the ground, split in two from its head to Its tail, "You see, it bad swallowed the um- ' brella all but the handle, and the man 1 did not notice what had happened till, ! putting the umbrella up, he halved the ' snake from stem to stern." I Cigar Cutters and Disease. "No," said the Sixth avenue tobac- i conist, "I have no cigar cutters in my J store. They're too much a menace to the public health. How? Why, every man who buys a cigar cuts the end of it off in a cutter if he sees one on the counter, but that isn't all. He has a habit of putting the end of the cigar in Ills mouth first, thus wetting it | and preventing the dry tobacco leaf from splitting too much. If the mau is afflicted with tuberculosis or any other disease, he may transfer germs to the cutter, and the next man who sticks his cigar in there to cut off the j end gets them on his cigar, and in this ■ way to his mouth."—New York Tress. Thrifty. Two Scottish women were arguing which of them was the more thrifty. First Woman—Dae ye see that purse? ! Weel, that's my first ane, an' it's as guid as the day I got it. Y'e canna I come up to that, noo. Second Woman—Michty me! Whit a j poor boast! Y'e ken Dugald, ma hus band? "Oh, aye. What aboot him?" "Weel, he's ma first man, an' noo you've got yer third, so dinna preach thrift to me again." The Ambitions of Youth. "Johnny, why don't you be a good boy like your brother Willy?" the mother was sternly admonishing her naughty son. "Willy here may be president some day, while you will have to dig in the sewer." "But, mother," wailed Willy, "can't I j dig in the sower sometimes too?" ! Harper's Weekly. ■ What Hs Drew. "I notice that you nearly always smoke when you are writing," said the caller. "Do you draw your inspiration from your pipe?" "No," replied the horse reporter, "I draw smoke." —Chicago News. l-ie Got Plenty. Hi Tragedy—Whew! Itanter must have found food for thought in the dramatic editor's article this morning, i Lowe Comedy—Food? I should say a full meal. lie got a roast and all his j desserts.— Philadelphia Press. Whet Then? In a cemetery at Miikllebury, Vt., is a stone. <•••■ < te I by a widow to her lav- • i:ig bnsbund. bearing ibis Inscripti >11: j "Res; i.s Vi ice- T'nii! We Meal Again." V.'horo • the mail who will pretend | to call him-<»lf a philosopher and lay I down 110 1-: • of duty? Aristotle. I CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1908. When Actors Play to Actors. "When he (Henry Irving) engaged me to play Ophelia in I.S7S he asked me to go down In Birmingham to see the play, and that night I saw what I shall always consider the perfection of act ing. 1! had been wonderful In 1874; in 1 NTS it was far more wonderful," wrote Ellen Terry in McClure's. "It has been said that when he had the 'advantage' of my Ophelia his Hamlet, 'improved.' I don't think so. lie was always quite Independent of the people with whom he played. The Birmingham night he knew I was there. He played—l say it without vanity—for uie. We players are not above that weakness, if it be a weakness, if ever anything inspires us to do our best it Is the presence in the audience of some fellow artist who must, in the nature of things, know more completely than any one what we intend, what we do, what we feel. The response front such a member of the audience flies across the footlights to us like a flame. I felt it once when I played Olivia before Eleanora Duse. I felt that she felt it once when she play ed Marguerite Gautier for me." The Topsyturvydom of Religion. At the opening of King Edward Vll.'s first parliament he had to repeat after the lord chancellor an oath which con demned in almost brutal words all things papistical. Vet held aloft by a Protestant peer for all Protestants to reverence was a veritable emblem of papal supremacy—a quaint little bon net of crimson velvet turned up with ermine. This is the cap of mainte nance, and so sacred is it that no hands but royalty may finger it. Thus the premier marquis, whose hereditary right M is to carry it, balanced it some what after the fashion of a conjurer upon a white staff. This cap was granted to Henry VIII. by Pope Leo X. In the middle ages it was held as symbolic of the overlord, only being granted to vassals and feudatories whom the lord wished to honor, so that it Implies its nothing else could the su premacy of the pope over the kings of England.—London Standard. What Makes the Heart Beat? Professor Jacques Loeb, the celebrat ed biologist, in his book, "Dynamics of Living Matter," has shown that it strip cut from the ventricle of the heart putin a solution of chloride of sodium will continue to beat for a number of days, until putrefaction sets in. He says this can be done with an ordinary muscle after it has been ex tirpated from the body. This would tend to prove that the heart is a chem ical machine and that It is all due t< chemical action. The muscular con traction is probably due to the substi tution of sodium for calcium salts in the cells of the muscles. The difficulty of this theory is that it does not explain the control of the muscles. It is plain that the problem of control Is not solved by the chem ical theory. A Fair Chance. Dressed in the latest and most ap proved motor cycling costume, with goggles all complete, the motor cyclist gayly toot-tooted his way by Regent's park toward the zoo. Suddenly he slackened, dismounted and said to tv small, grubby urchin: "I say, my boy, am I right for the zoo?" The boy gasped tit so strange a sight and thought it must be some new ani mal for the gardens. "You may be all right if they have a spare cage," he said when he could find his tongtie, "but you'd ha' stood a fat better chance if you'd'd a tail!"— Lo ndon Answers. Lewis Carroll's Humor. An English magazine gives some amusing pieces of Lewis Carroll's hu mor from the forgotten pages of Ox ford pamphlets. During the election at Oxford in 1865 he gave vent to the fol lowing Euclidean definition: "Plain su perficiality is the character of a speech in which, any two points being taken, the speaker is found to lie wholly with regard to those two points." A note is also given on the right appreciation of examiners: "A takes in ten books and gets a third class; B takes in the ex aminers and gets a second. Find the value of the examiners in terms of books, also their value in terms when no examination Is held." Solicitous. An old lady unaccustomed to travel ing Innocently seated herself in a first class carriage, although she oply had a third class ticket. The guard, think ing she had made a mistake, popped his head into the carriage and inquired, "Are you first class, ma'am?" "Xo, sir, not altogether," she replied, "but much brighter than I was, thank you."—London Scraps. Cause For Worry. "Did you have a good time at your musical?" "Xo," answered Mr. Cumrox. "Ev ery time the band played anything 1 enjoyed I got worried for fear it wasn't classical enough to be the money's worth."—Washington Star. - Veiling to Help.* "I suppose old Caslnnan lias more money than he knows what to do with?" "Yes, but his v.-if e and daughters are ready to supply the needed informa tion." A Martyr. "Mamma, have I got to take a bath tonight?" "I'm afraid you have, my dear." "Isut I haven't done anything-all the week to deserve it."—New York Life. The Force of Habit. A certain accountant is so devoted to his profession that when he has noth ing else to do he casts up hN eyes. Did He Refuse? They were alone in the conservatory. He turned to her. His voice was low, but passionate. "You know,"he said, "why I have asked you to come here. Will you be my wife?" She looked at him intently. "No," she answered, and she uttered the monosyllable as if she loved it No doubt she expected him to reel and clutch at something, but he did nothing of the sort. "Very well," he briskly said. "That's all I want to know. Shall we go in and finish our dance?" She stared at him in wonder. "Are—aren't you hurt by my refusal? Don't you intend to do something des perate?" "Desperate? Certainly not—unless you call tackling tlie lobster salad des perate." Her pride was sorely wounded. She had meant to hurt him. It would have been a proof of her power. Now she hungered for revenge. There was only one way to got even with him. "George," she said, "I have reconsid ered my decision. I will be your wife." And the two scrawny rubber plants and the three yellow palms quivered with suppressed laughter.—Cleveland riain Dealer. The Lace Dressers. Lace dressing has been considered a necessarily unhealthful occupation on account of tlie intense heat required to be maintained in the room. In some cases the temperature exceeds 100 de grees F. and much moisture is evapo rated from the wet fabric. The evi dence brought forth at a recent inves tigation in England, however, shows It to lie an exceedingly healthful pursuit. New workers are often temporarily up set at the beginning by the high tem perature, but no cases could bo found where health had broken down. On the contrary, some ailments—colds, for instance—were found less prevalent among lace dressers than among the workers in other branches of the In dustry. Time keepers' lwoks showed few absences from illness. No special tendency toward lung diseases could be found, notwithstanding that most of the workers lived in poor and insani tary localities and led irregular lives. Many lace dressers now enjoy vigorous old ago after doing this work from childhood.—lndianapolis News. The Deaf and Dumb. In earlj' times it was an opinion, maintained even by philosophers, that the education of the deaf and dumb was impossible. It was then believed that language could be acquired only through the medium of the ear, as shown by the couplet of Lucretius: To Instruct the deaf no art could ever reach. No care Improve them and no wisdom teach. The first mention of instruction for the deaf and dumb is found in Bede, A. D. 085. No other case is met with for some centuries. Rudolfus Agric ola of Heidelberg makes mention of an educated deaf mute in his "Dialec tica," 1480. It was not until IG2O that instruction for the deaf and dumb be gan to Ik> general.—New York Amer ican. Frederick the Great. Frederick William 1., father of Fred erick the (Jreat, was n most brutal old fellow, treating his son almost as badly as they treat the exiles in Siberia. Un able to endure such barbarity on the part of his father, Frederick resolved to run away and seek refuge at the court of liis uncle, George 11. of Eng land. Ready to assist him in his at tempt were his two young friends, Lieutenants Ivatte and Keith. By the imprudence of Ivatte the secret was found out, and Frederick was placed under arrest. Keith escaped, butKatte was tried by court martial, sentenced to doatli and executed. Frederick also was sentenced to death and would have been shot but for the earnest ex postulations of the kings of Sweden and Poland. A Powerful Combination. Tim was a protege of Mr. Blank, a well known Boston lawyer. lie was often in trouble, but by personal influ ence with the courts Mr. Blank man aged to have him let down easy, so it became a matter of talk, the Green Bag says, that ho did not suffer greatly in being arrested. "How is it, Tim," some one asked one day, "that you are arrested very often, but never goto jail or pay any fines?" "It's just this way," Tim replied. "I have Mr. Blank for me lawyer, and what ho doesn't know about the law I tells him." Didn't Want to Be Left. Miss Yore—Mr. Desmond, why did you goto the dining doom lie fore you greeted the hostess? Mr. Desmond— Well, the hostess will keep, but the re freshments seemed to be getting away. —London Telegraph. Water. "Water," said the scientific person, "is IPO." "Yes," answered Dustin Stax as ho laid aside the market report, "some of it is and a great deal of it I. O. U."— Washington Star. Easy Answer. Spriggins—l can always tell when I am at my olliee whether it is a bill coi led or or a client that touches my elec tric boll. Iliggins—You can? Sprig gins—Yes; no clients ever come.—Som erville Journal. The Tattlers. Billings—A man never learns to real ly know his wife until after they are married, no matter how long they may have been engaged. Darrow—You're wrong there. Sometimes the girls have tittle brothers. Sour StomacH No appetite, loss ol 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 tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with tfr> greatest known tonlo 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, V»„ says:— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured mi and ws ara now uslne It in milk for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach, belchlne of gas, etc. Prepared by E. O. DoWITT & CO., CttIOAOO. Sold by R. C. Dodson. DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS. Dlrrrllonj with carh Yialln Five Languages. English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French No. FOB Price 1, Fevers, Congestions, Inflamrr atlona 25 St. Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. .ViS 3. Colic, Crying ami Wakefulness of Infants.2ll 4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults H.i ft Dysentery, Orljilngs, Bilious Colic 25 7. Concha, Colds, Bronchitis 25 H. Toothache. Faccache, Neuralgia 25 !►. Headache, Siclc Headache, Vertigo— 25 JO. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 25 13. Croup, Hoarso Cough, Laryngitis if.} 14. Salt Khrum. Eruptions, Erysipelas.. 25 15. Rheumatism,or Rheumatic Pains 'id Id. Fever onil Ague, Malaria '2,' i 17. Files, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal.2s 18. Ophthalmia, Weak or Inflamed Eyes !i5 19. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head 25 20. Whooping Couxh, Spasmodic Cough tlli 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing iis 27. Kidney Disease, Gravel, Calculi 25 Sw. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness I.UO 29. Sore Moutli, Fever Sorcsor Canker 25 30. Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed 25 34. fcore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria £5 35. Chronic Congestions, Headaches 25 77. Grippe, HpyFever and Summer Colds. ...25 A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or scut ou receipt of price. Medical Book gent frpe. _ HUMPHREYS' HOIIEO. MEDICINE CO., Corner William and John Streetß. Nuw York. e 5S c^>. [}j Old Reliable | | Drug Store S - f{J Gj BARGAINS, BARGAINS, jjj I BARGAINS. if] Seeley's hard Rubber Trusses, [jj In elobing out at SI.OO each. n] |Jj Cutlery, a fine line, closing out Jjj nj at cost. In =1 100 regular '2sc boxes pills, [Jj [n None better. Closing out at nj fvl 17c each. uj 100 bottles 25c size Cough and W [n Cold Medicine, closing out at rj fu 17c each. There is not any m J{] better Cough and Cold medi- [Jj Ln cine made. [Jj Kalamazoo Celery Nerve and Jj] nj Blood Tonic. A tonic every- In uj body needs in the spring of the [Jj [Jj year. Closing at 65c the bottle |j] jjj Electric Bitters, one of the very Uj n] best Stomach, Liver and Kid- [V In ney remedies. Closing out at nj fJJ 35c each. Jj] rU Sldnner's Wild Cherry Tonic, ffi Jl one of the very best appetizers. Price to ill reduced from 50c to 30c. Ul [n If vour physician gives you a [Jj nj prescription take it to Taggart ol £ and save one half on it. Jj] L. TAGGART, Prop | HSHSHSHS ES SHFHSHSB 35 112 NEW FIRM! jjj 1 John Edelmon | i & Son, I Gj s nj Opposite St. Charles Hotel, tf] j{] EAST EMPORIUM, PA. [}j n] Where you can always find a U Lri new supply of woolens to suit fiJ [Jj the season and customer. We jj] n] solicit new trade and shall try [n In our best to satisfy all our patrons, ru GENTLEMEN—Why go out- "] ij side to get your Clothes, when [n In we can furnish you with the best nJ [Jj goods and latest styles at the jj] n] lowest possible price. Spend m uj your money at home. We, as HI [Jj well as our help, spend onr jj] qj money here. In in We are cutting our clothes by pJ [jj a new system and have met with Jj] m good success. In In Thanking you for past favors m 'jj we respectfully invite you to Ji] n| call again. In || JOHN EDELMAN & SON, 112 [jj K.tST KMI'ORU'M, P-V. [H ; R2 2SHSESHS 5H H5 ELSHSHSHS SHJ ! When the littie folks take colds I j and coughs, don't neglect them ! and let them strain the tender : membranes of their lungs, | Give the fa cSMtelh. 9 © Constuamptiojra Cuare Tsn ic Luns | It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. is pleasant to take, • < , 28c., 50c., and SI.OO. 0 -A.UDITORS' REPORT Of the Receipts and Expendi tures of tlie School District of the Borough of Emporium. Pa., for the year ending June 4th. 1907. J ' 'wihI Y i .'£ rcaiiu rer, In account witli sdiu School District. RECEIPTS. Ree d from C. w. Shaffer. Coll. 1905 * 180 71 " Tuitions 074 r j !! V. S tate Appropriation£".'s 78 . \ir lrl |/ t ' r T > . 11 r " u !'lv l '°K tax JO Hi .. W.H.Howard, ex treas . 200 4- 1 ]• ritz Seger, Coll. 1906 357 a XT Loan from Ist Mat. Bank, itsoo 00 EXPENDITURES. W ' HI c 7 pX k tih!! a . t !°. ner3 : ietc * ft s Note of Ist National Bank [outstand- '' J inn order No. 543) 750 fin Interest on note '.e !",! Bray and freight V mm Teachers salary «i i. Refund order T w Balace in Treasury "' *"'' i- 8 LIABILITIES. 88141 87 Outstanding Order No. 809. * 07s Outstanding Order No 802.. 1111 Outstanding Order No. 799.. .m Outstanding Order No. 788 gig , i 7 Outstanding Order No 704 810 4n Outstanding Order No. 739 ,M.] 0 $ 1,715 82 J. P. McNAßNEY.Treasurer, in account with. New Building Bond Fund- RECEIPTS. To cash received for bonds sold $ 3000 00 EXPENDITURES. By ami. paidlj W.Krineron contract $ 251° 53 By aim. paid P. Schweikart IK> 37 By paid for labor By amt. paid for lumber.... «a S? Balance "" , ;jj ? 3,000 00 Bal. in this account transferred to old Building Fund 1 |j J ' S,'hsI I ?k' A i? 1 5 EY ii TrMßurer. 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. ' tccol -»t RECEIPTS. To amt. from Fritz Seger. Coll. 1900.. .$2690 33 To amt. from St. Marys Gas Co re ,un(l ' 00 EXPENDITURES . Furniture $ 301 40 Telephone no oa Printing •* w J. W. Kriner, on contract 537 00, Water 45 uo Freight, dray and postage 59 ■>s St. Marys Gas Co "76->0 Lumber ; ,35 c<> Insurance la 00 V ab , or 165 16 Ja.nl tor— M 0 67 Supplies, plumbing ete 582 21 Balance in Treasury 240 $•.',090 93 SCHOOL BOND RECEIPTS. To arat. ree'd from F. Seger, Col. 1900.51295 IP EXPENDITURES. Paid coupon No. 1 on refunding bonds Nos. 1 to 18 inclusive $ 30 00 Pain refund bonds Nos. 24 to 28 inc..... 400 00 Paid new building bonds Nos. 25 to 30 inclusive 600 00 Paid coupons Nos. 15 to 27 inclusive on old bond No. 58 3° 50 Paid interest on bonds Nos. 60 and 01. lost. Issue of 1892.. 65 00 Paid couron No. 27 on old bonds Nos 59. 57, 62. 63, 64 and 79 to 100 inc 67 50 Paid State tax 13 20 $1,214 20 Balance in Treasury— 80 90 $1,295 10 LIABILITIES. Outstanding coupons No, 1 on refund bonds 19 to 24 Inc. and 29 to 30 $ 16 00 Refund bonds outstanding 1 to23inc. and 27 to 30 inc 2600 0Q Outstanding coupons No. lon New Bldg bonds, 1 to 24 lnclvsive 48 00 Outst'd new bldg bonds 1 to 24 inc 2400 00 $5,004 00 C. W. SHAFFER, Collector 1905. i n account with Emporium School Funds. DR. To amount due school fund $ 299 50 To amount due school building fund.. 244 49 $ 538 08' CR. By cash .$ 186 74 By exonerations 351 34 $ 538 08 FRITZ SEGER. Collector 1906. in account with Emporium School Funds. SCHOOL. DR. To amount of duplicate S3BOI 7« CR. By cash $3753 33 By exonerations ....'. 108 44 $3,861 77 SCHOOL BUI 1.01 VI! DR. To amount of duplicate S2BIO 27 CR. By cash ; $2755 05 By exonerations 55 22 $2,810 27 SCHOOL BONDS. DR. To amount of duplicate $1406 00 CR. By cash $1378 24 By exonerations 27 70 $1,406 00 We the undersigned Auditors of the Borough of Emporium. Pennsylvania, do certify, that we have examined, audited, and settled the accounts ol J. P. McNarney. Treasurer. C. XV. Shaffer. Collector 1905, and Fritz Seger, Collector 1900, and that the fore going is a true and correct statement of the same. Witness our hands this twenty-first dav of February A. I)., 1908. GRANT S. ALLEN, GEO. A. WALKER. Jit.. Auditors TC'TW : r\f |J| FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all cl.-o to make it a Staple article of trade and commerce ovei a la rue part of the civilized world.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers