HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifies cure diseases of Horses, Cattlo, Slioep, Dogs, Hogs ami Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS without loss of time. A.AJPEVGRR, I'onfirestioii*. Tttnammf*- ouiuih ) tioiiM, Lung Fever, Milk Fever. B. B. ?BPR Vl\S 112 Lnmcnett, Injuries, CURES $ lUieuinatism. C. C.ISORE THROAT, 'lulimy. Epizootic. CUBKS > lHnteiuper. CURES I w °RMB, Hot-.. Grub.. K. K.H'OI'GII I *. Cold., Influenza, Inflamed CURES! Lunfw, I'leuru.l'neuimmla. r. F.lCOLir, Bellyache. Wind-Blown, CURES ! Diarrhea, l>>nenterv. G.Q. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. H ".JKIDXEY A HLADIH:IT DISORDERS I. I. jKKI.\ DI*EAnE*. Hange, Eruptions, cußCsil'lcera, Ureaic, Furry. J. K. ? DAD CO\DlTlO\, Minriim Coat. CURES (Indigestion, &toiuach MAGUEM. 60c. each ; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Hook, &c., $7. At druggists, or scut prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medlcluo Co., Cor. William and JohD Streets, New York. RSR- HOOK MAILED FREE. TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS In Comeron County, for Taxes lor Years 190 band 1907. \GREEABLE to an Act of Assembly entitled "An Act to amend an Act directing the mode of selling Unseated I.ands for taxes and other purposes" passed the 13tl) day of March, A. I)., 1815 :'.nd further supplements thereto, I, ('HAS. J. HOWARD, Treasurer of the County of Oami ron, hereby give notice to all persons con cerned therein, that unless a II arrearages of tax es due 011 the following tracts of unseated lands, situate in Cameron county, Pa., are paid before the day of sole, the whole or such part of each tract as will pay the costs and taxes chargeable thereon, will be sold at public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, 111 Emporium Borough, County of Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, on .Holiday, JuilC Btll, 190 M, and con tinued by adjournment from day to day, as will be deemed necessary, for arrearages of taxes and and the cost accrued on each tract repectively. Persons wishing to pay before sale, will remit toe amount of these taxes, together with inter est and fifty cents for each tract for advertising tuid twenty-five cents for receipt. Notice is also given that in compliance with the Act of Assembly, passed the 6th day of June, A. 1). 1887, entitled "An Act to regulate the col lection of taxes on Unseated Lands" there will be accrued interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum on taxes of 1906 from January Ist, 1907, and on taxes of 1907 from January Ist 1908 until date of payment of same. See P. L. 1887 ; page 373. SHIPPEN TOWNSHIP. War. Acres. To Whom Assessed Tax. 4967 375 H. H. Mullin $37 15 6108 60 do 5 91 5038 390 do 38 61 1143 50 do 4 95 5037 300 do 29 70 M&D 170 do 16 83 4969 120 do 11 88 I:I59 32 do 3 16 4986 50 Mrs. J. C. Skillman,.... 4 95 4986 100 do 9 90 4986 100 do 9 90 516 1 600 C. R. Noyes, Est 222 00 4983 40 J. R. Hunsberger 3 96 5038 495 G. W. Warner Est 49 03 1191 368 .A. H. Shafer, 36 41 MFICD 30 E.J.Rogers 297 4950 31 Claud Lyons 3 07 1142 335 L.K.Huntington 33 19 1143 289 do 28 62 5036 42 do 4 15 4964 150..; A. Kresge, 14 85 1142 100 L. E.Gibbs 9 90 2973 390 A. H. Shafer 38 61 4997 552 Levi Heidrick, 54 64 1141 663 R.K.Cross 65 66 5037 100. ...Mrs. Warren Moore 9 90 f682 228 Josiah Howard 22 58 1142 157 Oscar Heath, 15 54 1195 137 J.H.Evans, 13 56 1199 76 H. C. Crawford 7 52 1360 130 do 12 87 1129 1043 A. Gouviner Est 103 27 4954 282 WM. Howard Est 27 91 4919 283 do 28 03 5042 279 Cen. P. Lumber Co 27 63 5042 , 100 do 499 60 2597 990 Josiah Howard, 98 01 4968 522 do 81 67 2537 217 do 21 48 2520 80" do 73 60 4985 28? do 27 91 2913 150 do 14 85 5036 300 d 0..: 29 70 2959 114 do 11 29 2952 660 do 05 34 4999 631 do 62 47 1981 862 do 85 33 1194 72 do 7 12 2414 100 do 66 75 2141 148 do 14 66 2514 987 do 118 95 2351 990 C. B. Howard Co 98 01 2353 990 do 98 01 2350 490 do 18 51 2341 990 do 98 01 2442 990 do 98 01 5034 990 do 98 01 5040 • 990 do ... 98 01 50&5 990 do 98 01 2337 9911 do 98 01 2340 990 do 98 01 2313 500 do 49 50 6107 132 do 13 06 5042 300 do 29 70 5041 230 do 28 71 5041 700 do 814 10 4949 120 I.K.Morrison 1907 5 16 4991 495 .Reading IS Fisher 1907 1,064 65 499-1 65 do 1907 27 95 2336 990.. F. H. &C. W. G'dyear,- ... 0f2,128 50 2334 990 do - , of 2,128 50 •1998 802 Dininnv & Fisher, 34 48 1141 50 H. H.Mullin 2 15 1199 143..DanBarr Est, 6 15 4985 150 . Alton Housler 6 45 1141 287 .A. H. Shafer 12 31 Seneca Freeman 100 Mrs. Chas. Spangler 4 30 2973 3 Amos Norrigon 51 2973 197 William Willink 8 17 1142 50 0. W. Weinshimer, 2 15 1107 10 do 43 6108 40. do 1 72 1142 85 do 3 08 1363 32 do 1 37 Vact 583 do 25 07 1142 50 do 2 15 4953 181 Claud Lyon 1906 10 30 PORTAGE TOWNSHIP. 4033 71 R.K.Cross 6 22 3.554 51 Charles Prosser, 4 30 1193 75.. ). 11. Evans, 6 32 3.554 155 H.C.Crawford, 13 03 355-1 57 do 4 79 1107 92 do 7 72 35.5-1 50 do 4 20 1407 70 do 5 88 Vact 50 do 1 20 3554 200 16 80 1407 100 J. S. Wiley, 8 40 1360 50 do -I 20 1360 150 do 12 60 1407 300 do 25 20 .5-136 900 do 75 60 1360 78. • .Elizabeth Housler 1907 328 1360 150. .G. W. Weisenheimer,. .1907 630 1407 100 do 1907 4 20 1360 112 do 1907 -1 70 1193 55 H. H. Mullin 1907 2 32 3554 50 do 1907 2 10 LUMBER TOWNSHIP. 5435 420 Ransted & Flynn, 43 26 5432 50... do 10 30 6132 118.. F. 11. .<• C. W. Goodyear,.. . 18 35 5432 28 H. H. Mullin 4 35 6850 990 C. It. Noyes Est 509 86 5431 973 W.W. Barrows 100 20 5432 200 do 20 60 5435 611 do 62 95 Vact 30.. G. W. Weisenheimer. .1907. 1 52 GIBSON TOWNSHIP, 5169 578 J. W. Browfl 61 28 5474 .54 Levi Heidrick 11 46 5-176 325 Josiah Howard 34 48 .5-169 420 .... ..... do 44.52 5168 80 V. A. Brooks 1907 490 5469 20 do 1907 124 Vact 50 George Lattimer 1907 310 GROVE TOWNSHIP. 4935 495. .F. H. A; C. W. G'dyear, 1907 27 24 4910 495 F. N. Page, 1907 27 24 4938 225 E. Pelts 1907 12 39 192;: 130 C. W. Berfield 1907 715 Vact 330. .G. W. Weisenheimer, .. 1907 18 15 5718 50 George Pfoutz, 1907 285 CHARLES.!. HOWARD, Treasurer of Cameron County. Treasurer's Office, ( Emporium, Pa., April 1, 1908./ tent Usi I li Mercantile Appraiser's Notice. Names «ind kind of license of dealers in the County of Cameron Pa. The Appeals will be held in the office of the COUNTY TREASURER ON TUES DAY, APRIL 28, 1908. EMPORIUM. Balcom & Lloyd, General Merchandise Beattie, Peter Tobacco Blair, C. A., Notions Bente, William, Cigars Coppersmith, Mrs. E. S., Millinery and Clothing Caramella, James, Confectionery and Fruit Creighton, J. P., Cigars Donovan, D. W, Cigars Dolan, M. J., do Day, J. H., Groceries Dodeon, R. C., Drugs Emporium Machine Co., Tile and Fixtures Emporium Furniture C 0.,. ..Furniture Emporium Milling Co., Grain and Seeds Fisher, J. A., Vehicles Furnace Supply Co., General Merchandise Farley, Charles, Cigars Ganey & Moline, Cigars Heilman, F. V.,...... Hardware Hughes & Son,.. ..Groceries and Meats Howard, C. B. & Co., General Merchandise Hogan, M. T., Groceries Harris, Jasper, Clothing Haupt greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relievo 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. Vs.. says:— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured mo and we are now uslne It In milk for baby," Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach, belchlne of eas, etc. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO.. CHICAGO. Sold by It. C. Dodson. The Making of Diamonds. It is quilt- possibles to manufacture diamonds. Indeed a famous French man of science, Moissan, made very large numbers by means of his elec tric furnace. 11 is process was to dis solve lumps of sugar in molten iron, subjecting the solution to enormous pressure. Lump sugar may be said tc consist simply of water and diamond. It is the case that the diamond is mere ly crystallized carbon. There are throe kinds of carbon plumbago, graphite and diamond—the composition of all ot which is identical. When charcoal is dissolved in molten iron, graphite is formed. All the diamonds found in Borneo, Itrazll, India and South Africa are made in much the same manner— that is, by the action of great heat and enormous pressure. Charcoal formed from wood has been baked into dia monds, (lie enormous heat and pres sure of the earth's interior causing the beautiful white stone to crystallize out. Although artificial (distinct from imi tation) diamonds have been made for some time, the cost has been prohib itive, while the stones have been of but insignificant size and value. Fastidious Smokers. '"Did you know," asked one member of a group in the hotel lobby, "that an Indian is much more fastidious than a white man in the matter of smoking? I saw when I was in Montana several of their war dances and (he councils afterward. You know, they sit in a circle on the ground and pass the pipe of good fellowship around in silence. Each man takes two or three putt's and then hands the pipe to his next neighbor. liut if you notice you will see that in the whole circuit which it makes the mouthpiece is never wet. The red man merely lays the end of the stem against his lower lip and. keeping his mouth partly open, draws a deep breath. Removing the pipe, he exhales the smoke and then perhaps repeats the process, but he never puts the mouthpiece into his mouth in the common 'paleface' fashion. If he is asked to smoke a peace pipe after a white man, he first wipes off the end of the pipestem where it has been in the previous smoker's mouth."—New York Times. The Lecturer's Subject. "I call my lecture 'Class,' " said the lecturer, "not because it says anything about that subject, but because of the nature of it. To begin with, it is the sort of lecture that anybody can see through. Then I am liable to make a number of breaks in its delivery, after which it will be full of funny cracks. In addition, it requires a lot of sand to produce it, to say nothing of the hot air employed. The agents have blown it pretty much to the commit tees. "Another point of resemblance be tween my lecture and glass is that when cut it is much more valuable. I shan't refer to the subject any more, though it is not a safe one to drop. The principal reason for my selection of this name anyway is my knowledge of the fascination foreign titles have for the American people." liut noticing that the audience had hurried away the lecturer desisted.— Chicago News. Every One of Them a Bird. A current newspaper item is as fol lows: "The wife of a Methodist minis ter in West Virginia has been married three times. Her maiden name was Partridge; her first husband was named Uobin, her second Sparrow, and the present one's name is Quayle. There are now two young Robins, one Sparrow and three little Quayles in the family. One grandfather was a Swann, and another was a Jay, but he's dead and now a bird of Paradise. They live on Ilawk avenue, Eagleville, Canary islands, and the fellow who wrote this article is a lyre bird and an interesting relative of the family."—St. Louis Re public. Proving a Rumor. During one of the Mardi Gras festiv ities at New Orleans a couple evidently from the provinces wandered into one of the numerous little French restau rants. The lady scanned the menu. "Here's entree," she said. "What is it? Shall I order it?" "Good heavens, 110!" replied her com panion. "I've always heard that the French eat it, but not for us. You'd better order ham and eggs. An entry's a race horse."—Harper's. Too Many Weddings. "What brought you here, my poor man?" inquired the prison visitor. "Well, lady," replied the prisoner, "I guess my trouble started in attendin' too many weddin's." "Ah! You learned to drink there, or steal perhaps?" "No, lady, I was always the bride groom." No Odors In His Cab. An old lady about to hire a cab in London asked the cabman if he could take her to Trafalgar square. The cab man replied, "No, mum, 1 can't, and I wouldn't if I could, and the next time you want to eat onions bile 'em!" A Pair of Them. Church—What's that piece of cord tied around your finger for? Gotham— My wife put it there to remind me to mail a letter. Church—And did you mail it? Gotham—No. She forgot to give it to me!—Congregationalist. His Ears. "If Smithers undertakes to pull my ears," said a fellow at a street corner, "he will have his hands full." The crowd looked at the man's ears and smiled.—London Telegraph. Some people make the mistake of thinking they are sure just because they are slow.—Puck. A Boomerang. "I know a German editor," said a newspaper man, "who found himself one night when the paper was about togo to press without any editorials. What was he to do? It was too late to write any himself, too late to have any written. Like a Hash an inspira tion came to him, and, dipping his pen, lie wrote hurriedly: " 'After carefully reading the edi torials written for the morning's issue by four of the ablest and most bril liant members of our staff we have come to the conclusion that they might be misinterpreted by the authorities and regarded as an attack on the gov ernment. We ourselves consider them perfectly innocent, but as we have no desire to see our newspaper confiscated we have very unwillingly, though, as we think, prudently, resolved to with hold the articles in question. This must serve as 1111 apology to our read ers for a blank editorial page.' "Imagine f his editor's shock when his secretary telephoned him the next morning that the paper had been con fiscated. "'But—but 011 what ground?' the ed itor gasped. " 'For malicious ridicule of the gov ernmental authorities by the omission of the editorials.' "—Los Angeles Times. Pet Poisoning a Trade. "Every town has its pet poisoner if you know where to find him," said a druggist. "These men keep my stock of alkaloids 011 the move. There is a demand for (lie pet poisoner. Suppose your favorite dog breaks his back. What a relief, then, to summon the pet poisoner and have the animal slain without pain. Cats and birds, dogs and even fish come within the prov ince of the pet poisoner. lie charges usually a dollar a case, but if you are rich he won't object to charging you .S5 or .$lO. Som'? folks in their wills leave directions that their pet dogs or cats be poisoned, fearing that the animals would find life too harsh and sad after their loving owners' decease. Some folks, too, if they are going away for a long time—making a tour of the world, say—have their pets poisoned rather than trust ihem to servants possibly careless. Mistaken kindness I call such doings, and that, I bet, is what the pets call it too."—Cincinnati Enquirer. "Either" and "Neither." There are two or three things about these two words that one should re member. In the first place, they should never be used in connection with more than two things—as: "It was either Tuesday or Wednesday," not "either Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday;" "it was neither Tuesday nor Wednesday," not "neither Tuesday, Wednesday nor Thursday." Then, either should not bo used in the sense of each, as "they walked on, one on either side of the road." It should be one 011 "each" side of the road. The third caution Is about the pronunciation. Some per sons insist that they should be pro nounced "i-ther" and "ni-ther," with the"i" long. But this is more an af fectation perhaps than anything else. The best authorities agree that the right pronunciation is "e-ther" and "ne-ther."—New York World. "Pinched." The humor of school and college ex aminations is# perennial. One speci men was contributed by one of the high schools where a girl in the de partment of history was required to write a brief sketch of Queen Eliza beth. Her r>aper when turned in was found to contain the following sen tence: "Elizabeth was so dishonest that she stole her soldiers' food." The teacher who conducted these examina tions was puzzled to know just whence this particular information had perco lated into the girl's mind. So, calling her up, she asked the question. Why," was the ready answer, "that's just what it says in the history." The book was sent for and the pas sage examined. It was found to read, "Elizabeth was so parsimonious that she pinched her soldiers' ration."— Bookman. A Curious Rescue. Two officers hunting wolves 011 the Dry mountain, in central Servia, lost their way in a fog. After wandering for fourteen hours one of them lay down in the snow and speedily became unconscious. Ilis comrade bound him with cords, placed him in a sitting po sition and then rolled him down the mountain. He glided down the slope at terrific speed and reached the bottom safely, being found an hour later in an exhausted condition by a peasant. Man and Plants. M. Caniille Saint-Saens says:"l do not pretend to adduce Irrefragable evi dence in support of my theory that man began his earthly career as a plant. Ido maintain, however, that an impartial examination of my theory must allow that my assumption and hypotheses are sufficiently plausible to be considered justifiable." Keeps Him High Strung. "The manager always keeps back a portion of the villain's salary." "Why does he do that—afraid he'd skip?" "No, but he always acts his part bet ter Avhen he's mad."—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. The Losers. "To what do you attribute your suc cess in acquiring money?" "Partly to the success of other men in letting goof it," replied the great financier.- Philadelphia Ledger. Misguided. Minister's Wife—Wake up! There are burglars in the house. John. Min ister—Well. what of it? Let them find out the!: mistake themselves.—Chris tian Register. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. Thow.Stenton, postmaster of Ponty wood, Ont., writes: "For the past eight years I suffered from rheumatic pains, and during that time 1 used many differ out liniments and remedies for the core of rheumatism. Last summer I procur ed a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and got more relief from it thau anything I have ever used, and cheerfully recom mend this liniment to all sufferers from rheumatic pains." 25 and 50 cent bot tles for sale by L. Taggart. King s Little Liver Pills for bilious ness and sick-lieaduche. They clean the system and clear the skin. Price 25c. Try them. Sold by It. C. Dodson.;3ni MenZan Pile Remedy comes ready to use, put up in a collapsible tube with nozzle attached. One application proves its merit. Soothes and heals, reduces inflammation and relieves soreness and itching. For all forms of Piles. Price 50c. Guaranteed. Sold by 11. C. Dod fcon. 3m ManZan Pile Remedy, price 50c is guaranteed. Put up ready to use. One application prompt relief to any form ol Piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by R. C. Dodson. 3m 30 days'trial 81.00 is the ofler on Pincules. Relieve Backache, Weak Back, Lame Back, Rheumatic pains. Best on sale for Kidneys, Bladder and Blood. Good for young and old. Satis faction guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by 11. C. Dodson. 3m Latest Popular Music. Miss May Gould, teacher of piano forte has received a full line of the lat est and most popular sheet music. All the popular airs. Popular and class ical music. Prices reasonable. 44-tf. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of thin Company without a permit from this office, or the Manager at the works. KEYSTONE POWDEK MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1003. Spring Announcement I jjr) - "'AI v l|pf iiiy F i mi « p#/S! iipi; ! Sf ■■fj ll Happy Thoughts in Stylish Spring Suits, Fancy Vests, Hats, Etc. Select now YOUR EASTER SUIT All the popular styles in Neckwear, Col lars, Pens, G-loves and Underwear. NEW—Our stock is all new, up-to-date and marked to the lowest notch. R.SEGER&CO. NEXT TO IJANK. —————Bllll ■ i Ull 11l l? t / We promptly obtuiu I'.S. ami 1. n-ipn ,• Send model, sketch or photo of invention for? 112 freercport on mtentability. For free book, •? * - ° i $