ESTABLISHED, t866. Cameron County Press HHNKY 11. MULLIN, Kdltor ami Proprietor PBOUDPOOT, Assistant ami Manager RAYMOND KLKKS, Assistant Foreman. W. SCOTT STERNER, Assistant Local Editor. ■PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Volume Forty-Five. With this issue THK CAMERON OOUN. r* PRESS enters upon the 45th volume. Kb baa been the aim of the present -editor to increase the nsefulness ef this journal, along the consistent lines laid elown by our predecessor, late C. B. tlSould. We have not catered to that OIMS of sensational mongers, a curse journalism and a disgrace to man kiud. While the PRESS has always i»een a reliable stand-pat Republican patper, we believe in those principles, yet we respect those of our readers who Snonestly differ with us as to the policies ,;>f this government. The PRESS during these long years j •endeavored to serve its patrons with ■the best that money c m procure, never jre.do.cing expeniiitures that would in the least deteriorate the value of this journal as a welcome visitor to the i fiomes of our patrons. Covering, as we do, every section of this county, and almost every section of the coun try, weekly letters, with interesting i items, of news, at no small expense, we are pleased to know are appreciat ed by our people. We are here to please our piUrous and we are fully re paid with the many Mattering endorse ments from our citizens, aa well as the press generally. It is our aim to keep fully abreast vvith the times and shall be honored to have our readers tell us how best to i approve our paper. The steady growth of our busiuess is very flattering, as well as gratifying. When the present editor looks back over the 43 years he has been associat ed with the old PRESS, from apprentice to editor, ue o ten wonder about many nutters. The lifeof an editor is full of sunshine, sorrow, ingratitude. The 'atier predominates, especially when applied to the ones the polical editor enay hustle to advance only to be "'knifed" when he expects considera- U3Q. The greatest ingrate is !.the one who urges the political editor of a country journal to push his interests only to receive a gold brick, or the •cold shoulder. We are only speaking generally, not personaly. Our patrons we thank for their con tinued confidence and patronage. We hope Providence will give us health iind strength to continue our efforts for the upbuilding of Emporium and Cam eron county and that the PRESS may ever be found iu the ranks of progress and always right upon every public question. Finally, friends; drop in and see us often; look over our complete plant and see what we are doing, or should like t«o accomplish. HENRY H. MULLIN. Goto the Rescue. ♦fron't Wait Till It's Too Late -Follow the Example of an Emporium Citizen. Rescue the aching Lack. If it keeps on aching, trouble comes. Backache is kiduey ache. If'you neglect the kidneys warning, Look out for uuinary trouble—dia ' 1/etes. This Emporium citizen will show you 'how togo to the lescue. Mrs. John Summerson, W. Sixth St., Ktnporium, Pa., say*: "My hack ached most of the time and there was a soreness across my kidney-. Rheumatic pains Juried through my limbs and in the morning when I gut up. 1 felt tired and languid, that Doan s Kidney I'ills were an ex ellcot preparation for ■ "iipl iiui-ol 'his kind. I procured a-up. jAy ut TvjL'ar;'- I>r»ii» Stir". The r ai' dies I h : '»7 and on Decnuib'.r 14. ' •< !•, Mi- Humiiii rou eontirn. d t HI detail For sale iiy all dealers. I'ri ■ *«0 cents, i'ester-Milburn ('o.. Buffalo, \< w York, -i 1 atjeot for the I tilted States Re ao-mber the name- Doan - ind take no other. Life Saved at Death's Door. •'I never felt so near my grave, ' writes vV 11. Patterson of Wellington Tel., as when a Irikfhltul High and lung trouble pulled me down to lon pound", in spite of doctors treatment for two years. My •ther. Bt4ker and two sinters died of ' •i-nmptiou and that I sin alive to-day is due solely to Dr. Kinj » New Discov ery. whteh completely eured in.. Now I weijfh I*7 pounds and have lieen well MM! Ntrong tor year*." (juick. ►ure its the beet remedy on earth for coughs, e Id* la«rippe, astlirua croup •n I all throat and lung troubles. s'>e >m>l«Mki Trial bottle fr* • ••urm t«ed by all druggi»t». fritiia* smoke "Havana Hllibou' l h ■itfani. Mtf, Honor Roll. The following is the honor roll for , Bryan Hill School for month ending Feb. 2, 1911: Misses Esther and Lora j Lyon, Stachy Speclit, Dorothy Mum ford. ROSE V. LAWSON, Teacher, v The following pupils of Moore Hill School have notinot missed a day dur ing the fifth month of school: Susie Skillman, Jenn ie Skillman, Edna Reed Esther Skillman, Etta Card, Katie Skillman, Phoebe Skillman, Elsie Skill man, Lena Card, John Reed, John Bolich, Sandy Reed. Per cent, of attendance 90. Average attendance 18. CLARA EDWARDS, Teacher. Sterling Run honor roll. Grammar Room: John Howlett, Georgia Hart, Margaret Summerson, Dewey Whiting, Clara Anderson, Louis Padolf, Harri son Smith, Jennie Howlett, Mae Cran ton, Demonte Whiting, Marian Whit ing, Josephine Pettit, Whiting, Raymond Strawbridge. EZRA B. SMITH, Teacher. Primary room: Hazel Whiting, Eva Whiting, Irene Bagley, Alice Bagley, Helen Hart, LaVerne Smith, Margaret Wylie, Mary Neeoan, John Bigley Fred Summerson, Donald Summerson, Ephraim Padolf, Haven Eddy, Gerald Eddy. GLADYS O'KEEFE, Teacher. Married. SI'ONO—MCCLOHKEY.— At the Third Street Methodist Episcopal Parsonage, Williamsport, Pa , on Wednesday, Feb. Bth, 1911, by Rev. M. S. Darstine, Pastor, Miss Olive E. Spoug, of Jersey Shore, Pa., and Mr. Amos Lloyd Mc- Oloskey, of Woolrich, Pa. \"3 The PRESS, as well as the many friends of Lloyd in this conuty, extends congratulations and wish them all the joys of the future. May their sorrows be only little ones. 152,000 Death benefit; §15.00 Weekly Benefit for Accidents; $15.00 Sick Bene fit; SI,OOO for loss of limb or eyesight; SIOO Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost $6.00 per year. No other dues [nor as sessments. Old established Company, with SIOO,OOO St ite Deposit to guaran tee payment of claims. Men and women between the ages of 16 and 65 taken. No doctors examination re quired. Send your application or ad dress for further information, Dept. A. American Registry Company, 428 Elli cott Square, Buff do, N. Y., or 208 Cadillac Building, Erie, Pa. 1-lSt. House of Jones. Jones painted his house last year. It looke dull, dead; no life in it. Smith painted his house 10 years ago. It looks clean; nice, and don't need repainting, because he used L. & M. Paint, and added three quarts of Oil to each gallon. The Oil gave life and preserved it, Besides—adding the Oil reduced its cost 40 cents a gallon less than other paint. Thirty-five years use in N. A. & S. A. Our agent is Harry S. Lloyd. Can You Sleep? If yon can't sleep or it your brain seems clouded, then we will help you with Sexine Pills or it won't cost you a Tent. Don't throw away your money on other medicines when $1 to $5 worth ofjSexine Pills is all you need to make your nerves strong and steady. Address or call at Dodson's Dru;» Store, Empori um, Pa., where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute. Backache, Rheumatism, Nervousness. Mean disordered kidneys. Foley Kid ney Pills have helped your neighbors; they will help you. Mrs. Wtu. Lang gaua, Williamsport, Pa., says, '-For five or six years I had kidney trouble and rheumatism and suffered untold agony and used to have nervous spells so bud 1 could not sleep at night. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended and I began tak ing them. I used to have very severe I backaches and after taking these pills a ' short time my backache left use, in) | nervousness disappeared. My rhcutua | tisin his pasted away and where I u-e I to ft el miserable and all played out I now feel as well as 1 ever did in my life ind aiu fully cured >f all inv kidney trouble. Sold by Emporium Drue Co. For Sale. Practically new six room hoiwe; bath, gas and water; good cellar; two lots, io*i by 225; in good repair; concrete walks and atop*; located East Fifth it reel. Emporium. For particulars ! apply to Edward Viner, Emporium, I I'a. 51 If. Caution Notice All persona are hereby forbidden from trtMpaHHing upon the property of this Mompmiy HinuamahoniiiK Worka, Emporium Worka and Keyatouo Worka, without a permit from this •ittlee, or the Manager at the worka. KKYaroNic NATIONAL POWDKH l!o. Kni|toriuui, I'a., Jan. lat lull laitirlppe Cough*. Strain and wiaketi the n4«UI and if not eh' 'ki d tiny develop into piii uin inia No dan(•« rof this when Foley'» Honey »t»d Tar i» taken promptly, It is « r . liable family medicine for all inugh* mid old- and acts quick \ ind • fleet ively in < U-. • oftroup Itefiiw *uh*litUte», F>r ♦alu h) Emporium Dru.< Co CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1911. Stories of the Paris Courts. Among hiiiiiorou .-.orit of the Par- Is law courts ii is told how a well known lawyer, >l. A loir Uotisseau, was once pic*.din:: a rather tiresome case and, noticing that the judges were paying no attention lo him, said, "As the president is falling asleep I sus pend my speech." But the judge had just woke tip and cried, "And I sus pend you from practicing for six months." Nothing daunted, the law yer retorted, "Well, 1 suspend myself forever and ever," and, gathering up his brief and cap, lie left the court and never appeared again. A Paris barrister, M. Olery, however, was more vigorous. Seeing that the president and the assessors were all asleep, lie stopped, and, dealing a tre mendous blow 011 the desk in front of him that woke everybody up with a start, he cried, "Yesterday at this same hour I was saying"— And the whoie bench rubbed their eyes and r.sked each other if they had really slept through twenty-four hours. The same counsel was pleading at Versailles on a cold day and remarked that the judges were all turning more and more around toward a stove that gave out a welcome heat. "The tribu nal behind wliich 1 have the honor of speaking" brought them all right about face at once. He Had a Claim. In u certain town was a young law yer whose father was very rich and who had been sent to an eastern law school. Since his graduation lie had done nothing except open an otlice be cause lie had plenty of money. This young lawyer was proposed for mem bership in tins local tiro company. "We earnot elect him." one of the members protested. "The constitution of our company says th.it the mem bers of it must sleep and live here Ui the city, and he lives out of town on a farm and not in the city at all. lie would be of uo value at all in case of a flre at night. He, doesn't sleep here at night." "No," replied his proposer; "it is true he doesn't sleep here at night, but he sleeps here in ills office all day." And they elected him 011 that ground. —Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. The Simple Maid. 'Twas in a simple country town, and the maid of all work was simple and innocent in sympathy. When she re turned from shopping half a sovereign short in her change Mrs. Mango- Chutney was naturally incensed. "Go back to each shop, you careless girl," she told the weeping maid, "and tell them you are half a sovereign short in your money and they must give it you." Susan went and was back again !n half an hour. Entering her mistress' sanctum, she laid five half sovereigns 011 the table before her. Faithful as always, she had carried out Mrs. Mango-Chutney's Instructions to thy letter, and each shopkeeper, fearful i t doing wrong and hurting a fellow crea ture, had thrust the missing coin upon the bewildered girl.—London Answers. The Offending Black Bottle. A church member in a lonely district of Saskatchewan absented himself from services for some mouths. On being approached 011 the subject he said he was sorry, but it was impossi ble to attend any more. He was pressed to give reasons and at length said it was owing to the bad conduct of the superintending clergyman and catechlst. He and others had witnessed them drinking when driving round on their visits. They had passed a black bot tle from hand to hand. It was Impos sible to attend the ministry of such men. Inquiries proved that the of fending "bottle" was a pair of field glasses with which the drivers sur veyed the surrounding country and tried to locate the various churches, shacks and trails.—Sunday at Home. Not Always. "Whenever I hear the suffrage com bated," said an English lord, "on the score of woman's protected, sheltered, petted life I think of a poor woman I once questioned In England. "This poor creature had been beaten by her husband In a drunken fury The man had been drunk, It appears, for ten days running. " 'My good friend,' I said to lier, 'does your husband always drink iil<«• that?" " 'No, my lord,' she answered. 'Som«- times I gets hunt o' work.'" A Witty Retort. An Englishman in Dublin wasasl ed by an Irish cab driver if he wished to ride through the city. "No," replied the Fiiullshmaii; "I a::: able to walk." "Ah, well," remarked the Jehu, "may yer honor long be able, but seldom willing!" Forgot the Proverb. "You may not get any more hmdne A""in me. I've bonghi a law bonk " "I won't worry," responded the lax yer. "In that case I shall pmlnilih get more business than ever "-Wash lugton Herald. A Tip For John. Mr. t'rliuxdiilieak Here's an I ten 1 which Hay* Ihe swan outlives any oth cr bird. In extreme case* rcm ltlng Him yearn. Mm Crimson I >e«k And.re member, John, the swans live on »va ter An Old English Inn Tile Heven Hlnrs Is an Inn or pith lie house lit Mancln -.il * I'IIHI 'I ' which has held a l|c»n*.i • >.itliiti<>Ufc since 1.17U It nr\ed n the MieeMne place for ik* i.vti .is explaini:?;; to '.i'k nuilii iicc Hi"-'iwuciiis ui" |>i.vsiciil nil tun*, "Three , olie I wnst a li:i>. ivi'c U Now, what do you su|>|io-s.' I. ul(out this C.m change in ineV" iiul (.lianguV" .said a voice from the nudiciuu. There was a succession of loud suiiles, and souie persons thought to see him collapse. But the little man was not to be put out. "Will the gentleman who asked 'What change?' kindly step up here?" he asked suavely. "1 shall then be better able to explain. "That's right!" Then, grabbing the witty gentleman by the neck: "When I tirst took up physical culture I could not even lift a little man. Now (suiting action to word) I can throw one about like a bundle of rags." And Anally he (lung the Interrupter half a dozen yards along the floor. "I trust, gentlemen, that you will see the force of my argu ment and that 1 have not hurt this gentleman's feelings b.v my explica tion." There were no more interrup tions. Two Collars on a Dog. Having bought a dog that he admir ed, a man undertook to buy a dog col lar. The dog had a neck nearly as big as his head, and the dealer advised the man to'buy two collars. "What for?" said the man. "He's only got one neck, so 1 guess he can get'along with only one collar, can't he?" "Maybe so," said the man, so the man went away leading the dug by his new collar and chain. In less than a week he brought the dog back. "I'm afraid 1 can't • keep him," he said, "lie is too obstreperous. I can't keep him tied up. His neck is the big gest part of him, and he is as strong as an ox, therefore it Is a cinch for him to slip his collar off." "That was why I wanted you to take two collars," said the dealer. "Put both on and fasten the chain to the back collar, and lie can tug away all night without getting loose. He may commit suicide, but he won't get loose."—New York Sun. Disappointed In Her. "And so your father refuses to con sent to our union." "He does, Itodolphus." The sad youth swallowed a sob. "Is there nothing left for us, then, but an elopement?" said he. "Nothing." The girl was fond, but firm. "Do you think, Clementine, that you could abandon this luxurious home, forget all the enjoyments of great wealth, banish yourself forever from your devoted parents' hearts and go west with a poor young man to enter a home of lifelong poverty and self denial?" "I could, Itodolphus." The sad youth rose wearily and reached for his hat. "Then," said he, "you are far from being the practical girl 1 have all along taken you to be." And with one last look around 011 the sumptuousness that some day he had hoped to share he sobbed and said farewell.—Browning's Magazine. Had to Take His Own Medicine. George Barr McCutclieon was wait ing for a train in Chicago, and as he passed through the station he saw one of his latest best sellers displayed on the newsstand counter. He picked it up, wrote his name on the fly leaf and handed it to the boy behind the counter. He was moving away when the boy called excitedly: "Hey, mister, come back here. You've got to buy this book 'cause you've spoiled it by writing your name in it." "Yes, but did you see the name?" the author asked. "That don't make 110 difference," the lad insisted: "nobody'll want to buy it now." And, hearing Ills train called, Mr. McCutcheon was forced to pay real money for one of his own books.—Suc cess Magazine. Outdone. Teacher Now, boys, 1 want to see if any of you can make a complete sen tence out of two words, lioth having the same sound to the ear. First Boy—l can. Miss Smith. Teacher—Very well, Robert. I.et us hear your sentence. First IJoy—Write right. Teacher— Very good. Second Boy Say, Miss Smith, I can beat that. 1 can make three words of it—wrlght, write rl^ht. Third Boy (excitedly) («oe! Hear this— wrlght. write rlto right. Teacher (thrown off her guardi Whew! Topeka Journal. Wanted It to Show. A rich old fanner once hail his por trait palntid When the portrait was tlnWhed the old farmer looked at It, shook his head and siild to the artist: "Very good. Very good, Indeed. But there Is one fault that you must rein edy. I'lease make the rlsht side of the chest bill'-'e out. That Is where I carry my wallet." The Sad Part. "Doesn't It make yon nad," exclaimed the ini-mber of the Audubon society "to nee women wearing on their lints the feathers of the poor little birds?" "It Isn't the feathers that make mc •ad." replied the practical inarri-d man "It's their bills I'liilndelphlM Record Collected Some Alimony Also Hhe This Is MM lid'* third hit •hand. «itd they all bore the u:.uw of William lie Von don't »N> MI! Wliy. THE wo man Is u regular Bill collector \eu York Times It !n a great evil as well nm a nils fort 1 u< in be tin iil>> to utter a prompt and •!«•• til no. Simiiem* Railroad News. Telegrapher V. llatchiliH of Kathhun was a besiiiess caller in town Monday * * * in future Postal telegrams will be re ceived for transmission at the upper station, Emporium. * * * We are glad to Bee our boys taking so much interest in the poultry busi ness and hope they will succeed. *.* Telegrapher J. F. Sullivan is work ing in the place of Mr. J. E. O'Leary at the Junction tower for a few days. V Several new engines for the P. S. & N. from the Baldwin Shops, Philadel phia, passed through here enroute for St. Marys under their own steam, the past week. Train from Renovo made a trip over the division Monday, with many of the station agents of the Western division. A business meeting was held in Kane and the special returned, passing through Emporium about 5:30 p. m. For Sale A Hmall cook stove, suitable for coal wood or gas. Apply at PRE«S office. Baked Sale The Sunday School Class of Mrs. W. J. Taylor will hold a sale cf f baked goods at Bazaar building, on Saturday morning and afternoon. Oyer Half-Century. Humphreys' Specifics* have been used by the people with satisfaction for more than BO years. Medical Book sent free. No. FOR Price 1 Feverit, Congestions, Inflammations 25 2 WorniM. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease MS 3 Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants 25 4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adults 'ii 7 ('OUCIIH, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8 Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 25 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. ..25 10 Dyapepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 25 13 Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 25 14 Salt ■tlieinii, Eruptions, Erysipelas 25 15 [theiiiiintiain, or Rheumatic Pains '■£s 16 Fever and Ague. Malaria 25 17 Plies, Blind or Bleeding External, Internal. 25 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Bead 25 30 Whooping Cou;tli. Spasmodic Cough 25 21 Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 95 27 Kidney Disease, Gravel, Calculi 25 SiS Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness 1.00 30 Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed 25 34 Sore Throat, Qumsy anil Diphtheria 25 77 Crip, llay Fever and Summer Colds 25 Sold hy druggists, or sent on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' HOMEO, MEDICINE CO., Cornsi William and Ann Streets. New York. uacciN's Catarrh Balm For Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Hawking, Spitting, Hay Fever, Sore Throat, Asthma and Grippe. ji_ ________ MINISTERS AND DRUGGISTS RECOM MEND LINCOLN'S CATARRH BALM. Rev. J. P. Pender, Ml lirsvillp, ItlNi.; licv.S. L. Messenger, Trappe, Pa; Kev. W. (J. Brubuker, Phoenix vi lie, Pa,; Rev. J K Freemun, Allentown, Pa.; Kev. I). P. l.ongsdorf, Weissport, Pit.; (). B. J. Haines, Druggist, Allentown, PH.; Howard it. Moyer, Druugint, Quaker town, Pa., and 11. I) Fraunfelter, Druggist, Fusion, Fa., all say over their own aigiiuturt's thai they have utte.l LINCOLN'S CATARRH BALM and giv» it t.ieir unqualified endorse ment. CA T A RRH, ASTH M A AND HAY FKVKR CURICD. Wm. Heater, Allentown, Pa., writes: He suffered twelve yearn I'rom Asthma and Catarrh, Lincoln'* Catarrh Halm eurcd him John MactJregor. Bridgeport, i'a., writes: That after suffering seven fears witli Cutaarh and Hay Fever, Jncoln'a Catarrh Halm cured him. CURKO IN T THKRK WKKKS. Chan. Kerler, Jr., F.ditor Courier, Hlairavlllc, I'a., writes: That he suffer ed many yearn from a form of dry catarrh, tlie tirst application of Lin coin's Catarrh Halm gave wonderful relief ami inside of three weekn he was entirely cured. ORDKR TO-DAY. .V) Cents Per Jar at EMPORIUM DRUG COMPANY. Pod Ultiue budding, • Emporium, Pa. TAGGART'SOLO RELIABLE, Emporium Pa. R C IHIDSON Pharmacist \ on arc profmbly .i .v.irc that pninrnoa i is* always n-uits froui a cold, but you I never beard of a cold in [iupu j tnonia wbeu Chamberlain's Couyb Kern | i'(jy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by all dealers. Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable rem edy for backache, rheumatism and uri nary irregularities. They are tonic in action, quick in results and affords a prompt relief from all kidney disorders. For sale by Emporium Drug Co. Sedentary habits, lack o( outdoor ex ercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most common causes of stomacb troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealer?. Tortured for I 5 Years by a cure defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors, and resisted all remedies he tried, John W. Modders, of Modders ville, Mieh., seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors said, "he can't live much long ej." "Whatever I ate distressed me," he wrote,, -'till I tried Electric Hitters, which woiked such wonders tor mc that I can now oat things I could not take for years. Its surely a grand remedy for stomach trouble.'' Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guar anteed. Only 50c at all druggists. Pneumonia Follows a Cold. But never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. which the cough and ex pels the cold. M. Stock well, Hannibal, Mo., says: It beats all th<- remedies I ever used. I contracted a h»d cold and cough and was threatened with pneu monia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured me." No opiates, just a reliable household medicine. Sold by Emporium Drug Co. Cedar Shingles $4.50 per thousand at C.B. Howard & Co's. A Growing Demand FOR FRESH, RELIABLE Garden a » d Flower Seeds has been met by your mer chants. They carry a full line of I ake Shore rhc Re,iab,e Lid JVC kJIIUIC, Quality Seeds Have for 40 years given most satisfactory results. LAKE SHORE SEEDS are the largest and best packs. 5 and 10 cents at your Grocers. Insist on LAKE SHORE brand. Executrix's Notice. Estate of M. C. Tulis, late of the Borough of Emporium, County of Cameron and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. IETTERS testamentary on the above Estate _j having been granted to the uudersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment (W#d thou having ohnim to present the same without delay to HANNAH JANE TUI.IS, Executrix. Or to her Attorneys, Okkkn Si FKI.T. Emporium, Pa.--l-4t. AdiniiilHtrator'M Notice. Estate of John tt. Poley, late of Grove Township, County ofCUmeron and State of I*ennsytra nia, deceased. N r OTICKIs hereby given that letters testa tion, tary upon the estate of John Poley, lute of drove Township, ( ameron county, Penn sylvania, deceased, have been granted to A.J. Barclay, of Sintminahouing, Pennsylvania, to whom all |»er*ons indebted to *aid estate are re quested to make payment and those having claims or demand* will make known the sum® without delov. A J. BARCLAY, Or to Administrator. Johnson A* McNaknky, Solicitors. Emporium, Pa., Feb. tlth, 1911,—1 It. V>*corulioun Kxpt'ean |»rt> |mhl nit ml uriU i'H of ||u.ot) or uv«r. tirtli'i direct of Mountain Park 6reenhouse. Iliil); Milt l*ll t