'• 'lty Hir.r'oon o n't Cd f'sd. W . .• iliitc .. fi"-. I initio asy hmis .1 ,11 it .■- oft ;! j lion '■ 111 :b/iu: • - den - . their i; . , their i > eat* usually r i u : ' the n:I .. t n i. , . year : Of lb • l r tr , . . has on.' . . ; . : tl! . I'll I is 1,1 I • st: <!■■■■..■ 112... . in! . Iby ««:«• bite im 1 'i ' j ft.:.!. •- !<>•». Wi tl th 'ill :• i • *' Of • ■■ : 112 I ■ 1 ■ , > Will l.p" fan ' .It tin ♦ • irt 'i i. baa in Uirc jjven th the power to take till things j on I and so freed them from the j air t.. that drives so many white men the lui. ulc asylums. Thought it Was the Monkey's. A uiamoiv: n !.ia<v was possessed by Mme. Geoffrey do St. Ililare, the ! wife of the famous French naturalist. j It film • ne of the chief est of her "con ter<;monts." as II!n !»»■ > women aptly j tor their jewel . Or.' day inadame . mi <>d her tav a lace. There was a tor ! ril I-, turmoil In the lion r.i:.l all the servants U >Vv'u t.j the foolish fat sctii- ; lion v re suspected. hut lu turn proved 1 their innocence. At last it was remem lie rod that M.de St. Ililaire had a pC. monkey, and on a search being made . in the "glory hole" of the quadrumane : the precious bauble was discovered hid- ! den away with a white satin shoe, sev 1 era) cigar ends, a pencil case and a de couyoied apple. The renowned nat- j uralist calmly observed that he hail i frequently : eon the monkey playing j with the necklace. "Why did you not j take it from him'?" indignantly asked j his spouse. "1 thought it belonged to him," replied M.de St. Ililaire. ITe ev- 1 idently thou;rl:t there was nothing un- : 'natural in an ape possessing a diamond necklace as bis personal property. Tha Monasteries of Tibet. Every Tibetan family is compelled i to devote its firstborn male child to a | monastic life. Soon after his birth i the child is taken to a Buddhist mon- - astery to 1 • brought up and trained in priestly mysteries. At about the age 1 of ei lit h • joins one of the caravans \ wh'- li travel to Laasa. There lie Is at- ! taehed to one of the local monasteries, i where be remains as a novice until he is fifteen, learning to read the sacred books and perform the religious rites | of his faith. The firstborn son, being thus sent into the church, a3 we should say in this country, the second becomes the head of the family and marries. TTnlike some other semi civilized races, these young Tibetans have the rh ht of choosing their own wives. N<t can a Tibetan girl be married off by her parents without her own consent. The curious custom in regard to the eldiit sous results of course, in nearly every Tibetan family acquiring the odor of sanctity, num bering a monk among its members- London Telegraph. Slow but Inexorable Justice. In October, 1900, Pietro Giaeoni and Marie Bonelli were tried at Home on a charge of sextuple murder by poi soning committed thirty-one years be fore. In England Eugene Aram was hanged fort he murder of Clarke four teen years after the offense. A man named Home was executed for the murder of his child in the eighteenth century no less than thirty-five years after the offense. There is also the well known ease of Governor Wall, who was executed in 1802 for a mur der committed in 1752. 8 her ward was hanged at Norwich for the murder of his wife after a lapse of twenty years. But Sir Fitzjames Stephens recalls what is the most remarkable case of all. lie prosecuted as counsel for the crown in 1803 a man who was charged with stealing a leaf from a parish reg ister sixty years before—that is, in 1803. In this case the prisoner was acquitted.—London Standard. Prohibited Coffee Houses. So many coffee houses sprang into existence in England during the reign of Charles 11. that he, entertaining a belief that many political intrigues had their beginning in those places, issued an edict ordering them to bo closed. In this proclamation the following words occurred: "The retailing of cof fee or tea might be an innocent trade, but it was said to nourish sedition, spread lies and scandalize great men. It might also be a common nuisance." Conceited. Phyllis—Harry is the most conceited man I ever met. Maud—What makes you think so? Phyllis—Why, he first asserts that 1 am the most adorable woman in the world, the most beauti ful, intellectual and In every respect a paragon, and then he wants me to marry him! Life. It has been said that life Is made up three things—heredity, environment and the will. If the heredity and en- Tiroument of the child are what they should be the will will choose the right and do It. Couldn't Help It. Mr. Biggs—You must think me a Warned fool. Mrs. Biggs (kindly)—No, I don't think anybody ever blamed you.—Boston Transcript. Men of loftier mind manifest them selves in their equitable dealings, snioll minded men In their going after gain.—Confucius. Whan Children Smoked. ■Torevin u ■ I • ■ hofort, who published in Pari- in 10. 1 count <>f his trav els !•) Civ. > • the following: "V.'h;, ■ v. w. "..liking about the ft .'ii (W< 'ei • asked me if It w: t'. s .ii !\\!i"e as in Eng- I (i ■' . 1 ohildren went to scit tl'. ... K their satchel wis • ; i ;>'• of tobacco, which :r a took care to till early i i th? n: . it serving them instead .if b:- , and that at the aceit'. jined li >v ry one laid aside his I <k to I lit 1 pipe, the master sn. ! i wilU th-. i and teaching them how to bold tl • !r pipes and draw in (ho tobacco.'' In .! id i t 1 time of the great pi; • v, r. led that no one liv ing in si U i accon t's house fell sick of the ('.!• : -e. Titi • caused a great de in: 1 112"" I<' »••<•:>. Heariie says In his di: " '< h< r that I heard for mcriv Tom Boy. iv., who was yeoman beadle, say that when he was a school boy at Eton that, year when the plague car red all tli - li< . ■ of that school were obliged to sniol e every morning and th: -11■ v. never whipped so much in life as ; ;> van oi e morning for uot tmioking." In the Nick of Time. The steamer was on the point of leaving, and the passengers lounged <>n the deck and waited for the start. At length one of them espied a cab in the far distance, and it soon be came evident that the driver was do ing his level lies: to catch the boat. Alrc:> t 1 ■ rail i ' hands were on the ;• uigvay-. a d the cab's chances looked small indeed. Then a sportive passenger wavered a sovereign to a shilling that he would miss it. The offer was taken, and at once the deck became a scene of wild excitement. "He'll miss it!" "No; he'll just do It!" "Come on!" "He won't do It!" "Yes, he will. He's done it! nur ra h!' In the very nick of time tlie cab ar rived, its occupant sprang out and ran up the one gangway loft. "Cast off!" he cried. It was the captain.--Pearson's Week ly. An East Indian Verdict. In a case in one of our Indian courts a jury had before it evidence that could not. be in any way shaken. When the concluding stage had been reached the following interchange of conversa tion took place between the judge and his colleagues In the administration of justice: "Gentlemen, are you ready to give your verdict?" "Yes." "What is your verdict?" "Our answer is, sir, that you can do as you like with the men that have confessed, but we acquit all the rest." "But is it possible that you have weighed the evidence?" "Evidence like this can always be fabricated." "Do you find that as regards these prisoners it hits been fabricated?" "Evidence can be fabricated." "So the . vidi, ■ • is untrustworthy?" "Unless a i confesses who can tell he is guilt; '—Bombay Gazette. Tha Pun cf the Farce. It is related t.'iat the manager of a theater cor :nti d to hear In his room a young man v, 'io bad an unfortunate impediment in his speech read a short farce, the sole condition being that it should not oc;; pj more time than it took to finish the cigar the manager had just lit. They both started, the one reading, the other smoking, but as the mild Havana gradually grew shorter tho worse the young author spluttered. They finished together. Of course the question was immediately put, "What do you think of it?-" "Well," replied the manager, "it's not a half bad idea. Father, mother, lover, daughter, all stuttering, will be novel!" Tho author, furious, exclaimed:"They don't stammer! It is only my misfor tune." "Oh, then, the play isn't funny at all! Sorry that I can't accept It," re turned the manager. i Above Her Business. Tho tal' "nan came into her little blue kitchen and looked over the shelves which were just beneath the level of his head, but above hers. He ran his finger over one shelf, then showed it to her. It was pretty black. "You are a nice housekeeper," he said. "This kitchen wasn't made for tall people," she explained faltertngly. "It was made for little ones."—New York Press. Crude Logic. It is told of an East Indian law stu dent that he once threw his examiners into confusion by declaring matrimony to be an illegal state. "How so? llow so?" he was asked by the perturbed examiners, many them married men. The student smiled beatltieally. "Mar riage," quoth he, "is a lottery, and lot teries are forbidden by law." A Frequent Insincerity. "The mail's own words prove him a prevaricator," said Mr. Quibbles. "In what way?" "He writes mean insulting letter and signs it 'Yours respectfully.' "—Wash ington Star. Polities. Novice—They tell me that a man can't go Into politics and remain hon est. Old Stager— Yes, he can. But It isn't necessary -Chicago Tribune. Success doesn't "happen." It is or S ganlzed, pre-empted, captured by con | centrated common sense.—Fr«nc«i B. i Willard CAMERON COUNTY PRKSS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1910. Hi 3 Tokens of Farewell. Among ilic icp>:ifi.; I but have gath ered r.rcund Si;- Alfred Jonea' name is olio to tin ci'jet tint lie was in the habit of signifying to no ot'dce v 1; i by tiTi.'l'iiig him a banana. tSiat in d.* t'.ircd to end tii • i. leri • v.l i i !■•■ banana was at ep'ed .-.ml the "il! i • longed Sir Alfred an.v a: ti | , . .;m I his visitor with a (lor, -r i v,i . e of tile gin' -i SfMKI.: in ills () l" IV.f. supposing l«;s vi. i; -v stayed after . • flower well, t!io legend conthi ». Sir Alfred then OJ.'I red a p.. , i West Indies on < r,f his small r era, with a l'ro:- holiday for six we. at his hotel. it Is told, however, that on one < • catjlon Sir Alfr d got the \v« r.-st c ' ■ banana trick. A . • ? reporter < i on hint to learn on 1 ;ii' t.f'h; -i tie paper eoniethi- nl»»ut the -id] i conflict When, after a ten MHom' conversation re. :: 1i: : ... ,i Sir Alfred's ha i ir.r i: tho banana plate, the rep .1 .• . a couple of bananas out <>l' his i i pocket. In the sweetest tone of l:i. »• ccnce he said, "Will you have a ha nana. Sir Alfred?"— Westminster Ca ssette. The Vital Tost. "My eyes r?eem to be all wrong," ex plained Mr. Pinchpenny to tlie expen sive oculist. "They're weak and tire easily. After a hit everything seems lo swim before them liright lights make me dizzy. Can you assist me?" The expensive oculist nodded. "Your case is a common one," lie re plied, "lint I fear it will necessitate ." treatment extending over several months. However, I can guarantee an absolute and enduring etlre." Biweekly for several months Mr. Pinchpenny was treated, and day by day his sltht waxed stronger and more strong. "Do you think I'm r.II right now?" he Inquired at Inst. "Mr.- rinehpenny," replied t':e ocu list, beaming, "I think 1 can assure you that your eye:; : re now cured. Cut there is oue more test it would be as well to apply." Here he held up a little sheet of paper. "See," he said suavely, "if you can read this little hill of mine at twelve inches without blinking."—London Answers. Recipes For invisible Ink. The following are tho ingredients of tho most common invisible inks: Sulphate of copper and snl ammoniac, equal parts, dissolved in water; writes colorless, hut turns yellow when heat ed. Onion juice, like tho lust. A weak infusion of galls; turns black when moistened with weak copperas water. A weak solution of sulphate of iren; turns blue when moistened with a weak solution of prusslate of potash and black with infusion of galls. The diluted solutions of nitrate of silver and terebloride of gold; darken when exposed to the sunlight. Aqua for!is, spirits of salt, oil of vitriol, common salt or saltpeter, dissolved in a large quaEtity of water; turns yellow or brown when heated. Solution of nitro murlate of cobalt; turns green when heated and disappears on cooling. Solu tion of acetate of cobalt to which a little niter has been added; becomes rose colored when heated and dfc-ajb pears oc eooEhg. Knew ths Wrong Man It was with a good deal of confi dence that he walked up to the mag istrate's desk in a Philadelphia station notwithstanding the fact that a police man had a firm bold on both sleeves, lie waited quietly till one of the po licemen made the accusation of "drunk and disorderly" and then asked the magistrate If he might speak. "Yes," replied the magistrate. "What have you to say?" "Well, judge, I was drunk last night, but'it docs not often happen. I have lived In this ward nearly all my -life, and any one can tell you that." "Oh, lived here all your life, have you? Do you know any oue in the ward that can speak for you?" asked the magistrate. "Yes," said the prisoner, "I know . .He can tell you all about me." "You know him, do you? Well, so do I. Ten days," was the result Justification. The old darky had driven his fare to the hotel and was now demanding a dollar for his service. "What!" protested the passenger. "A dollar for that distance? Why, is Isn't half a mile as the crow flies!" "Dat's true, boss," returned Sambo, with an appealing smile. "But, ye see, suh, dat old crow he ain't got free wives an' ten cliilluns to suppoht, not to mention de keep foil de boss."—Har per's Weekly. He Had. The kind hearted man had given the fianbandler a nickel. "Haven't you got anything smaller?" asked the panhandler "Well, here's a dime; that's smaller," answered the good tit;tlire,l man. dis playing the coin for u moment and walking away.— Buffalo Express. Musical Note. A thief was lately caught breaking into a soug. He bad already got through the Orst two bars when a po liceman came out of an area and bit him with his stave. Several note:; were found upon him.—London Mall. Bright and Dark Day*. There are bright days and dark days, and we must take advaulage of the former and be as little discouraged ns possible by the latter. They are all in a lifetime. Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are and doing things as ; they ought to be done.—Stowe. Cruise Around the World W. W. Mattison Writes Entertain ingly to Judge Green. Mr. W. W Mattison, of Ilidgway, j well and favorably known in this county, writes the following 1 interest i ing letter to Judge (Irnon, whion bo kindly allows us to publish, ai follow:: KYOTO, JAPAN, JAN. 3ITI>, L&IO. FRIEND GKEEN:— Your letter reached meat Nagasaka : ind I was very gl d to hear fn>m you. I We have had a very nice trip; good weather HU the way, except a li r \ -baking u,> bet ween M.mila and lit,eg Kong. Had a tine reception at Manila ; by the Knights Templars, consisting of musical, banquet and ball, li o a re ception by the Governor, w; !. i.iu ic J by the celebrated Philippine Band, the > same band that took second prize at I ;«t. Louis Fair. They had just return ed from the States, where they had been to attend the inauguration of President Taft. They were organized and are led by an American, negro. He is certainly a good one. We also had a good time at Hong Kong. There were two of our battleships in the har i bor while we were there. Two red of the boys had "shore leave" for two days to celebrate Christmas, and they were doing it in great shape; had I taken possession of all the driuging \ places along the front street and seem | ed to be having things about their own ! way. They were all loaded with some kind of torpedoes, which they were firing at every one to see them jump. ; They opened fire on Judge I.aßar, but j lie paid no attention to them. They finally noticed his G. A. R., button, ! when one of them said. "Boys, it is | no use wasting our ammunition on a ! man that wears one of them buttons; Ihe has been under fire before." Then 1 they wanted him togo and have a | drink. From there we went to Canton. | They tried to scare us outof going, say j ing it would not be sale for so large a | party of strangers togo there, but j most of v us went. Mr. Clark wired tho Consul there and received a reply that ; if we would bo a little careful he > thought we would be all right. We ; received a wire from the Viceroy to | come on, he would take care of us. | So we went on and when we arrived there we were divided into small parties of twelve each, with a guide for each party. It is a most wonderful city, the population being variously estimated at from three to four mil lions. They c nm ih«-re are four hundred thousand living on boats, in I the river. They is where the tough ! element come from. The officials had i beheaded fourteen the day before we i arrived, eight of the bodies still lying upon tho ground. They allow the bodies to remain thus twenty-four hours after execution, to uive their friends a chance to claim them. An execution does not seem to create j much notice, as the children were play ing around the bodies, as though they were so nmny pieces of wood. Well, we arrived at Nagasaka, Japan, and found the city all decorated in our honor and you could hardly believe the display then made. When we arrived in the harbor we found a boat await ing us, filled with different specimens of fire works, which they fired into the sky. After the rockets had risen to a lieigth of two or three hundred feet they would explode, throwing out .dif ferent figures, consisting of Japanese and American llags, suspended by parachutes, to keep them floating. They also sent out one figure of a man, who came down through the air, bow ing to us. Then a woman, doing the same. The next piece was the Ameri can Eagle, with out spread wings, I should think,of ten feet.aeross.Various other figures, too numerous to mention. We went from Nagasaka, to Osaka, where we met with another great re ception. The city was finely decorated with American and Japanese flags, al ways joined together, and thousands of Japanese lanterns. Never saw peo ple who seemed to understand decorat ing'better than the Japs. Ngasaka is said to be the second city in size in the Empire. We are now in Kyoto, which is a very picturesque place. Have not seeu a white man here and do not believe there are any. We are receiving about the same ovation here that has been accorded us all through Japan. Every thing in a blaze of Japanese and Am erican Hags and lanterns, with fire works. At dinner, to-day, everyone found at their place at the table, a book containing twenty-tour photo graphs, with a letter saying, "This slight appreciation of the way the late Japanese Commissioner was received by the people of America." The streets are so full of people, all crying, Banzi, which they say means Welcome! We have visited the Temples and caatles here, but find them no compari son to those which we saw in India and Burma. Evertliing here is built with wood and very little paint used. We are at the Miyako Hotel, a native institutioa, a very large one, located on a hill. They give the best aervice of any place since leaving New York, everybody is enjoying it. All waiters ire Japanese girls. They gave us a iunce last night, by Ihe Giesha girls. Their costumes were vory beautiful. We leave hero to-night. J P. Felt has gone up on top of the hill to view the city, so I thought I would write you. Vory cold here. With my best wishes to Mrs. Green and Alice. Yours Fraternally, W. W. Mattison. A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes togo ior a doctur olieu proves dangerous. The safest way is to koep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iti the liousi, and:ll the first indication of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and alwaj ;j cures. Sold by all dnr. If tronbled with indigi-liot;, con>tip • tinn. no appetite or fed bilious, /ive Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets a (rial and you will be pleased with the result. Tli< tablets invigorate t! stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all druggists. An attack of the grip is often followed by l a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Chatnberlai i's Cough Remedy has been extensively used and with good success lor the relief and cure of this Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all druggists. More people are taking Foley's Kidney Eemedy every year. It i° considered the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up the aysj tem, and restores lost vitality. Attention, People. I have several Overcoat Patterns, in light and heavy weight, which I will dispose of below cost. Also Suitings, for all-the-year-'round wear, in fine blues and greens, in order to make room for Spring Stock. Theo. Haberstock, Opposite St Mark's Church. o0:3t. Emporium, Pa. Cedar Shingles $1.50 per thousand at B. Howard & Co's. It's Your Kidneys. Don't Histake the Cause of Your Troubles. An Emporium Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kid neys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct it self. And so it is with all the other kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or disease. The best remedy to use is Dean's Kidney Pills. It cures ail ills which ari' caused by weak or dis eased kidneys. Emporium people testify to permanent cures. IjJ. P. lialcom, Sixth Street, Empori um, Pa., says:"For about three years I have used Dean's Kidney Pills, procured at Taggart's Drug Store and have found them to be a reliable remedy. 1 would not recommend this preparation if I did not have the strongest faith in its curative powers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents. Remember the name— Doan's—and take no other. Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds Pain in chest and sore lungs,are symp toms that quickly develop iuto a danger ous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops tho cough, heals and eases the congested parts, and brings quick relief. Sold by all drug gists. The Proviso. A country convert, full of zeal, in his flrat prayer meeting remarks of fered himself for service. '"I am ready to do anything the Lord asks of me," Baid he, "so long as it's honorable. — Life. THE WELL CONDUCTED DRUG STORE. The one place where you will And every department, perfectly stocked and attened by thoroughly competent, Doctor of Pharmacy. Prescriptions filled properly with the greatest accuracy with new chemi cals and drugs. One trinl will convince Jyou of our supremacy along these lines. EMPORIUM DRUG CO., Successors to M. A. ROCKWELL. i TAX BOARD OF RE VISION NOTICE. j Statement of Assessment and Taxes in Cameron County for 1910. ■ Assessed County 'Assessed I „ . Valuation Taxis i:sti-; Value for , JJlolKit. |, r C'ot'nt.v mated i.lc State •I'urpoa. s Mills Purposes I Sliipprn Tw () $1,(506,085 GOi $9,0il 79 $25,120 00 Hm|ior!niii VV IV 321,«W 00 1 1,910 81 12,322 00 Emporium 11 \V 411,914 00; 2,85148 71,346 00 Kinnorium K W 214,001 ()'); 1,281 01 35,971 00 rortajre Ttrp 29.809 00 179 21 1,000 00 I,uinlter Tup 13&,214 00i 835 IK 5,23100 (.ilnon i«p 2311,736 00 1,438 42 8,09900 J trove Twp 100,1.Mi CO fO2 74 5,000 00 I Brirtnool lloro 114,705 00 683 23 22,969 00 : is al >o hereby given tliat the Com mi innis of Cameron County will set as a I Board of Rev ision for the purpose Of raising, re j during, revising adjusting and equalizing the I Assessments and Val'i lions of property for pur | of taxation in Die County of Cameron, at : their oHke in th': Court House, in Emporium, I .MONDAY. FKBUf \UY the2lst, 1010, and by ! a journm nt from day today until all the As ■ s jssmenl ■. Una Valuations in the county have I been revised, adjusted and equalized as required I by law. In tb ' meantime the Commissioners will be glad to receive information from any taxpayer in relation to the value of any property in the county. J. W. LEWH, M. I'. KRKIDKR, GEO. MINARD, ATTUST: County Commissioners. W. L.THOMAS, Commissioners Clerk. 50-2-1 ~~ Commissioners' Report. Receipts, Expenditures, Liabilities and Assets of the County of Cam eron for the Year Ending January 3, 1910. RECEIPTS. Ual in Treas, Jan I, 1905. l.'ouatv $ 759 18 Bridge 669 08 C. House... 5378 00 " « " " " " Dog 182 75 Rec'd from Collectors, 190J 3 40 1909 13600 15 " '• H. 13. Muthersbaugh.dog. 14 25 Kedemptlou ot Co. Laud. 830 15 " Cameron Co. Agr. Asso 70 00 " '• S. P. Kreider. tax of J. VV. Mason , 4 34 •' " J.W. Norr;s for dlsenfect ant 5 00 " U, A. Skinner, line & costs 41 '.'B " Commonwealth, bounty.. 313 28 lire 1110 01 *' " primary 345 13 " " " Cameron Co. Agr. Association 368 50 '1 State Personal Tax 1193 0! " " Burroughs Adding Ma chine Co 7 50 •' " Fines 30 00 Com mon weal tn Costs 114 73 *' " Liquor Licenses 450 00 George Harker, lumber... 5 no " " Shippen Twp.. judgement 49" 50 " " Interest of Bonds 180 00 liond Sold 4000 00 " " Unseated Tax 1900 510 •• wo; 383 '• •• " " 1908 5743 02 ■ 1909 1047 07 •' ' Interest on unseated tax.. 85 03 Ual. Due County Treasurer on State Personal T.i\. r,ir .34 9370)4 13 EXPENDITURES, J. \V Lewls.t ounty Commissioner. $ 300 00 " •• Expenses 76 80 S. P. Kreider. County Commissioner 300 00 Expense 75 00 Geo. Minard. County Commissioner.. 300 00 Expense 93 00 W. L. Thomas. Commissioners Clerk 660 00 Commissioners Counsel 11l 20 J. \V. Norris, Sheriff 693 II W. J. Leavitt, Protbonotary 326 00 County Auditors 113 01 Jury Commissioners 88 20 Janitor 600 Ou Constable Returns 76 16 District Attorney 300 00 Oltlcial Reporter 297 90 Court Crier and Tipstaff s 173 80 Sheriff and Constables 144 64 Justice and Witnesses 897 4s Bridge repairs 8.17 27 Sheep Damages 73 75 Grand Jurors 296 46 Traverse Jurors 850 14 Assessors for Assessing 342 80 Assessors for Registering 537 62 Election Expenses 1637 50 Jail 2381 55 Stale Prison an i Hospital 766 04 Printing and advertising 627 50 Road Views anil Damage 34 00 Stationary and Postage 141 01 Bounty on Noxious Animals, 6 00 Fuel and Lights 457 60 Repairs onPuoltc lluildings 597 87 Inquests 84 08 Indigent Soldiers 184 00 Blank Books 187 24 County Bridges 810 82 Water Company 100 00 Cameron County Agr. Association... 368 50 Cameron County Institute 194 68 Burroughs Adding Machine 375 00 Cameron County Agr. Association... 100 00 Mrs. J. IJ. Swope, Board for Jury 55 Ou Emporium Telephone Company 78 45 Driftwood Telephone Companv 8 75 Primaries 355 38 C. J. Miller, Burial of Paupers 103 06 J, 11. Mathews. Dog Tags 10 25 Vacum Sweeper 20 00 F. 1). Leet. Trial of Pogano 150 00 Frank Iteburto 20 00 J. D. Logan, Exress 18 84 Insurance 155 00 Department of Health 70 00 J. D. Swope, Report to Pub. Charities 10 00 John McDonald. Directors Meeting. 25 00 Robert Clark, Freight and Dray 2 98 William Bair, Trial ol Pogano 10 00 Rufunding Orders 14 60 Supplies lor Prothonotary's 0111ce... 35 81 Miscellany 35 95 Interest oh Court House Bonds 800 00 State Tax on Court House Bonds 80 00 State Peronal Tax 1590 68 Paid Bridge Bonds 5500 00 Paid Interest on Bridge Bonds 425 00 Paid Orders of Previous Years 619 89 Dog Tax Transfered to School Fund 239 79 Paid 5 per cent ou 424.547.41 1227 33 •' 2 per cent 011 4.000.00 80 00 " 1 per cent on 1.611.13 16 11 Cash in hands of Co. Treas. $8,922,96 Less Outstanding Orders. 1909, 597 01 8325 95 To Balance Due County Treasurer State Personal Tax 551 89 $370U4 13 ASSETS. Cash in Treasury 88922 96 Bonds Held by County Treasurer 5000 00 Due from Unseated Tax, 1908 IJB 00 \ 1909 5941 00 '• P. S. Culver. Col 566 94 820628 90 LIABILITIES. Outstanding Orders, previous years $ 350 00 Orders of 1909 597 01 Bridge Bonds 8000 00 Court House Bonds 20000 00 828947 01 Liabilities Over Assets 8318 11 This is to certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the Receipts and Expenditures. Assets and Liabilities of the County of Cameron. Pa., tor the year 1909. J. W. LEWIS, S P. KREIDER, <»EO, MINARD, Attest:— County Commissioners, W. L. THOMAS, Clerk. We hereby certify that we have examined the books and and accounts of the Commis sioners of the County of Cameron, and And the above a correct statement of the same T. E. FULTON. MICHAEL BRKNNAN GEO. A. WALKER. County Auditors, Dissolution Notice. XIOTICB is hereby given that the partnership hemtofore existing under the Arm name of Tompkins & Norris is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. Parties indebted to the lato firm may make settlement with either Mr. Tompkins or Mr. Norris and those having claims against the late firm will make the same known without delay. H. O. TOMPKINP, T. H. NORRIS. Bast Emporium, Pa., Jan. 14,1910.—5Wtt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers