NOVEL ADVERTISING. WATERLOO. 3 )KNIGtlT5'PyW Decatur, 111., hus devised n plnn to raise tlio necessary S'J.l.oiH) to ho do tinted to tlie Illinois l'ytliliui home. Tito committee secured tin option on eighty acres of liiml. Forty ncrcs will lie do nated for the home mid the oilier forty acres divided Into hulldlil'.r lots ild Hold and the $o.Xio raised in tlmt maimer. The grand lodge of Arkansas appro priated $400 for the line of the uni form rank. Kerent reports hIiow a material In crease and growth In the order In the Hawaiian Inlands. The grand domain of Maine has a membership In (food stundliiK of over 15.B00. The California grand domain at Inst reports had over 17.000 members In good standing. ODD FELLOWS. Rr Grand Sire of the Order from Varlnus Jurisdiction. Edwin S. Conway, recently elected rand sire of the sovereign grand lodge, Is well known to members of the or der throughout the United States, as he ban long been connected with the , BDWIN B. COHWAY. triple link fraternity. Mr. Conway is a Canadian by birth and fifty-six years old, havlug been barn in Outniio, Can adn, In 1851). He Is one of Chicago's most prominent business men nud bin resided there since 1ST.". liver since liis Initiation In Odd Fellowship he baa been an earnest worker for the order and is well qualified to till the position Of graiTd sire, the highest o!!e In the fraternity. Mr. Conway served last year as deputy grand sire. There are uow over 1S.00O members of the subordinate lodges of Minnesota, an Increase of 4110 (luring the past year. The largest Odd Fellow jurisdiction In Pennsylvania, with a membership of over 131,000. Ohio Patriarchs made a net gain of 81(1 memlera during 11)05. There are no-tv 15.70T encampment members in the 1'uckeye State. Th? largest lodge. In -Minnesota Is Northern Light lodge of Minneapolis. It has 706 members. 105 of them hav ing been Initiated during the last six months of MOB.- . . In Texas a lodge may not charge less than $0 a year dues unless It lias Invested funds amounting to: $60 a member. ' ft RED iviLN. Rapid Proffi'ess Made by the Order. , War 1 lionpn. . A1 . At the recent session oi the great council of the United States the report of the great Incohouee. showed the In stitution of a number of. new tribes In the canal aoue of Panama and tlio In stitution of three new- great councils during the year in Mississippi, Idaho r.nd Vermont. The report of the great I'hlof of records, Wilson Brooks, show ed the membership on .July 1 to be 435.000, an Increase of 41,000 members for the year. The nuanclal report show ed that the receipts from all the tribe 'was or this amount tin- sum of $7." .(.'.. i h b e:i paid out for the relief of members. $13,705 for the relief of wid.i-vs and orphans and $219,234.78 for the burial of tb dead. Tb7 total amount of- wealth In . the wampum belt and Invested Is $4,333. 780.11. -y. ..- , ., Tbe Red Men of Atlanta, Oa., are to have-a uulon wigwam at a cost of (1,000 fathoms of wampum. There are nearly a thousand mem bers now In Red Cloud tribe of Indian apolis. The oldest tribe of Red Men In New England Is Manataug of Marblebead. It Is thirty-four years of age. The reservation of New Jersey now has 20,000 members In good standing. A tribe In Indiana, Seneca of Elwood, made a gain of 219 last term. FBA7MAL Mjsceuany IK 1). Aitkin of Flint. Mich., Is the new president of the Niitbiml Frater uul congress. He Is supreme counsel or of the Knights of the Maccabees. ' The National Fraternal confess will meet next year In August lu Duluth, Minn. The Associated Fraternities of America will meet at the same time and place. The Knights of Eternal Pleasure Is the name of the latest insurance sod ;ty to enter lbJ field. ' The fraierual Bocleties of the Natlon Hl Fraternal nonore admitted f7?,0fW How a firm of Architects Got Its Nam on a Uulltllna;. Close observation- on the part of a newspaper man In Huston several years ao revealed a striking device employed by th (Inn or MeKini. Mead & White, the noted New York archi tects, of which Stanford White, who was murdered by Harry K. Thaw lu New York recently, was a member. The device, says the Pittsburg (iuv.otte- Tlmes, was an acrostic of names fa mous In history, literature and art by which 'the linn's naine was to be en graved on the Iioston Public library. As may be observed, the arratigemeut defied literature, history and philoso phy In urrangcnicnt, and this was the thing that attracted the newspaper man's attention. The names were con glomeratcd from all nat'ons and ages Into a seemingly neat ornamentation for the fine bulh'.ing. Beginning at the top of a space to be devoted to names famous In the world lu various lines were the following: Moses. Mcrro, KnlUlnsu, Ism-nitcs. Milton. These names, through their Inttlnls, formed tlio first part of the acrostic, spelling plainly "McKlm." A slight space appeared before the next list of names, which was: Momrt, Kiiclltl, Aeni-hyltis, Dante. The Initials of these names brought out the second name of the firm, "Mead." Another slight space, and the following names appeared: Wren, Ilwrrlek, Irvlnir, Titian, Erasmus. Here was the name "White" also en graved, the whole device bringing out the Arm name of "MeKlm, Mead Sc. White" In connection with the world'a famed men. It was lu 18IH), Just before the building was completed, that the discovery was made and published. The list of names was changed. THE REAL LINCOLN. He Wan Not llomelr. and Ha Was Not Slovenly In Dress. For many years It has been the fash Ion to call Mr. Lincoln homely. He wag very tall nud very thin. His eyes were deep sunken, hl3 skin of a sallow pallor, his hair coarse, black and un ruly. Yet he wus neither ungraceful nor awkward nor ugly. Ills large fea tures litted his large frame, and his large hands and feet were but right on a body that measured six feet four inches. His was a sad and thoughtful face, and from boyhood be had carried a load of care. It Is small wonder that when nlono or absorbed in thought tho face should take on deep lines, the eyes appear as If seeing something beyond the vision of other men and the shoul ders stoop as though they, too, were bearing a weight. Rut lu a moment all would be changed. The deep eyes could flash or twinkle merrily with hu mor or lmik out from under overhang ing brows as they did upon the Five Points children In kindliest gentleness. So, too. In public speaking, when his tall body rose to Its full height, with head thrown back and his face trans figured with the Are and earnestness of his. thought, he would auswer Doug las In tbe high, clear tenor that came to him In tho heat of debate, carrying his Ideas so far out over llsteulng crowds. And later, during tbe years of war, when he pronounced with noble gravity the words of his famous nd dresses, not o::a In the throngs that heard him could truly Hay that he was other than a baudsoaio man. It has been the fashion, too, to say that he was slovenly and careless in his dress. This also Is a mistake. His clothes could not t'.t smoothly on Ids g.iunt and bony frame. He w'as no tailor's figure of a man, but from the first he clothed himself as well as bis means allowed and in the fashion of the time and place. In rending the grotesque stories of his boyhood, of the tall stripling whose trousers left exposed a length of shin. It must be remembered not ouly Bow poor he was. but that be lived o:i the fro-rier. where other lioys, leas poor, were scarcely better clad. In Vandalla the blue Jeans he wore were the dress of his companions as well, and later, from Springfield days on. clear through his presklency, his costume was the usual suit of black broadcloth, careful ly made and scrupulously neat He cared nothing for style. It did not matter to him whether the man with whom be talked wore a coat of tbe latest cut or owned no coat at all. It was the man inside the coat that In terested him. Helen Nlcolay In St Nicholas. Manners. Manners are of more Importance than laws. Upon them, lu a gitat measure, the laws depend. The law touches them but here nud there, now and then. Manners are what vex or soothe, corrupt or purify, exalt or de base, barbarize or refine us, by a con stant, steady, uniform, insensible op eration like that of the air we breathe In. They give their whole form and color to our lives. According to their quality, they ifl.l morals, they supply them or they totally destroy them. Burke. Part of the Battle. .."A pleasant disposition goes a long ways," said Uncle Ebon. "I sympa thizes wif de Indian, but I don't believe he'd have bad near as much hard luck if he'd er been good natured an' learn ed to play de banjo!" Washington Stnr. There lb uo duty we bo much under rate ro I'm duty of being happy. Eteveuson. BOILING WATER. The I'rorras Said to Kill All It Ml tilvlna )nalltlrs. Charles H. Mason of Saratoga, dis cussing the typhoid fever situation, op posed the boiling of Potomac water as a preventive of the spread of this dis ease. To boil tbe water, he contends, Is to take from It all Its life giving qualities. "It appears that prior to the Installation .of your nitration plant," said Mr. Mason, "It was claimed by the authorities thnt filtration would re duce the danger of the fever to a mini mum and guarantee to the people of Washington a clear and wholesome water at all times. The question of pure .water and how to maintain It Is a serious one for any city, and It prob ably Is natural 'for the authorities to assert the belief that Infection comes from some source other than the water now provided. Whatever may be the cause. It Is a well known fact that all water loses two-thirds or more of Its life giving properties when It Is boiled. Still the authorities here are advocat ing the boiling of the water. Those who urge this remedy lose sight of the fact that water has life giving as well as life destroying germs. When you boil It you kill both germs and have a dead water. This applies to all bottled waters, mineral or otherwise, as every chemist knows the minute water Is separated from earth it becomes stale. We drink water In bottles that has been corked up months at a time, and those who buy and use It think they are bettering themselves, but not one of them would think of drinking a gluss of Potomac water that had stood over night. Yet the one Is as good as the other so far as any life giving property Is concerned. These bottled waters are charged with gas to make them sparkle, but nothing that can be done to them can keep them 'alive,' The typhoid fever germ may be In the Potomac water, and If It Is boiled tbe germ probably will be killed, but drink ing boiled water does the system abso lutely no good, and what the system wants and craves Is water that re freshes and revives." Washington Post. quail Gettlna- Searee. Quail starved to death by thousands In the winter of ltKU-()f, but last win ter they had an easy time except In February and March. From Massa chusetts to Indiana the quail are so scarce that restocking has become nec essary. Tbe birds for this purpose are hard to Hud. More than 100,000 have I een captured In Alabama and the southwest, where they still occur In abundance, ami have been shipped north for breedint;. The quail is per haps our moHt popular game bird, and a market will be found for all that cau be produced. Complete success has been had in raising them on a small scale. Why should not some one go Into the business on such a scale that he could turn out 100,1 MX) quail per year? Country Life In America. The Na-tall la China. The Chines are advancing, but not too fast The latest native papers from China say that tbe dowager empress was much enraged at tbe suggestion of the Duke Tsaltseh that tbe pigtail should he alKillshel. "Why should If beV "Because It is Inconvenient for military men." "lint there are civilians as well a military, and besides even military men can roil th.t pigtails on the back of the he nl when on active service." As the du..e erslsted In .ad vising the abolition of the plgtnll the empress grew wry angry, and all the efforts of Prince Iv'lng were necessary In order to mollify h -r. Bavin- TniiinnoM Voire. Recently Taniagn . the Italian tenor and the greatest sin er of the age, de siring to leave for his children aome record of lit geultM. had made upon specially prepared p? tes for reproduc tion in the phonos ':h several records of his sonss. Tw of these records have been preserve! In a moseuin In Pails. T.ie plate vere. made with grt-nt care, and ar scnled In metal boxes, containing al.i.i chemical com pounds for their preservation. The boxes are labeled and dated. One will be opened fifty year from now and the other at the end of a century. , . Bass. ... Five million eggs are used by New Yorkers In one month. And New York, after- all. Is only one corner of tbe country In spite of what tbe people who live In New York may think. If New York uses 6,000,000 eggs every thirty days some idea may be obtained of the number that Is consumed by the entire world In this period. The chicken business is an Important industry. How Important Is seldom realized un til statistics like the above are thrown nt one. Brockton Times. Matter and Electricity. Dr. Henry C. Joues, professor of physical chemistry nt Johns Hopkins University, lu'a new book on the al leged electrical nature of matter says that the line separating matter from electricity Is on the point of disappear ing. The corpuscle, he says, is nothing but a disembodied electrical charge and contains nothing material. Instead of speaking of the corpuscle we should speak of the electron. Where Toverty Is Unknown. , There Is only one lunatic asylum In the Gold Coast colony, nnd there are no poorhouses or reformatories. The colony's blue book, Just Issued, states that poverty In the strict sense of the term is hardly known. London Express, Grouch? Was Solely to Illume For the Uotvnfilll of Nunolron. Napoleon would have won the battle of Waterloo had (irouchy prevented the junction of the Prussians with the English army, because ho would not have bad to light two battles at once. Few persons realize that the so called battle of Waterloo was In reality a double battle, somewhat tike Jena and Auerstadt. Napoleon fought ouo bat tle at Waterloo ugalnst the English. On the arrival of the Prussians he was forced to go In person toward Plancbe unit and there light another battle against the Prussian army, leaving to Ney the conduct of the troops nt Wa terloo, it Is n well known inn xltn in wnr that a very great or decisive vic tory cannot bo gained unless ouo com mander makes a serious blunder of which the other takes Immediate ad vantage. It Is very evident that tho fact of the emperor having to fight two battles at once instead of concen trating his attention on ouo alone enor mously Increased (he possibility of a mistake. Moreover, Napoleon did not have tho able lieutenants of his former campaigns. Desnlx, Richer, I. amies and Hessleres were dead, Massena and Macdouald had taken tho oath of alle giance to the Itourbons, and Murnt had split with the emperor. Napoleon's personal attention was therefore Im perative. To (irouchy alono all blnme must be attributed, for had bo prevent ed the union of the Prussians with the English the emperor would have bad to fight ouly one battle nt a time and could have given his entire personal attention to that one battle. In the second place, Napoleon would not have been forced to flght with 71, 047 men against two armies numbering about 125.000 nearly two to one against him. He would have bad 71. 047 good soldiers pitted against a raw, undisciplined army of 67,001 men un der the Duke of Wellington, which was not only Inferior In mere numbers, but far Inferior lu morale and experience. The chances would have been greatly lu favor of tbe French. Then, too, the French army was commanded by the acknowledged master of modern war fare, whose brilliant successes at III voll, Marengo, Austerlltz, Jena, Fried land, Wngram, the Borodino aud Dres den had dazzled the whole world. Un til then Napoleon had never been de feated In any great decisive battle ex cept Lelpslc, and the French were strong In their confidence of the em-, peror's success. Two of the best writ ers on the Wnterloo campaign, Shaw Kennedy and Sibonrne, both English men, concur In saying that had Grouchy kept the Prussians away the English army would have been badly beaten. This view is also held by the ablest writer of all, Mr. Ropes. United Serv ice Review. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A man should have sense aud wo man taste. The smartest bass finally runs across a bait that fouls him. Every man thinks he could trot some pace If be wasn't hobbled. People are compelled to smother resentments at least a dozen times a day. A man who has a fulling out with more than two of his neighbors ought to look himself over. A clever mimic would be good com pany were It not for. tbe feeling that he Is also "a clever mimic behind jour back. When a man catches a big string of fish, bow be loves to carry It along the main street of the town In which be lives! All of us Ilk to display our big catch In other lines. Atchison Globe. IBEL IN DIVORCE. Mary E. Donders va. Peter Ponders No. 0, April term, MM. Hlurles Subpoena In Divorce. JsrrERSON CotniTT, ss: Thfl Commonwealth of PennsylviuiUt. To Peter Dondnrs, UreetlnR! We pommand you. as twice before you were commanded, thnt all matter of business and excuses belnir set aside, ynu be and appear In your proper person before oui Juupe at Hrookvllle, at our Court of Common Pleas, thereto m held on the second Monday or November next, to show cause, If any you have, why your wife, Mary E. ponders, nhoutd not he divorced from the bonds or matrimony which she hath contracted with you, the mid Peter Donders, aitreeahle to I he Petition and Libel exhibited against you be fore our said ('ourt, and this you shall In no caseomft at your peril. Witness The Hon. John W. Read. President of our said Court at Hrookvllle, the 10th day of August, A. D. 1906. Allowed imp the Court. Ctmos H. Blood, Protbonotary. ToPeter Donders, Greeting: rou are nereoy notinea to appear nerore the Honorable Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at Hrookvllle, Pa., on the second Mon day of November next, to answer as get forth In the alsjve subpoena. GRANT 8CHEAFNOCKEK, Septembers), ltd 6. sheriff. JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Malcolm G. MnGiffln vs. Alice It. McGlffin. No. IDS, November term, 1U05. Plurles sub poena. In divorce. JKrrKHSON County, ss: Tho G'ommoliweiilth of Pennsylvania. To Alice II. Mctiltnn, Greeting; We command you. us twice before vou were commanded, that all matter of business and excuses being set asltle, you be aim appear In your proper person before our Judge at Hrookvllle, at our Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday of November next, to show cause, If any you have, why your hu-omnd, Malcolm u. Mc Gitlin, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which he Imtli contracted with you Ihesuid Alice II. McGlllin, airreeable to tlie petition and libel exhibited ugutnst you beforo our said Court, and this you shull in no case omit at your peril. Witness Tlie lion John W. Reed, Prestdent of oui said Court at Hrookvllle, the Kith day of August, A. 1)., 1108. Allowed by t he Court, CvilL's II. 1)1.000. Prothonotnry To Alice H. McOimn, Greeting: You are hereby notified to appear before the Honorable Judge of the Court of Common Ploas, at Hrookvllle, Pa., on the second Mon day of November next, to answer as set forth lu the above subpoena. GRANT SCHEAFNOOKEE, Boptember 29. UQS BheilU, Strongest in the World THE great strength, liberality and promptness with which it settles every insurance con tract commends THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY to the most conservative people A point worthy the consideration of men and women who desire to earn a liberal income in a profession in which practically no capital is re quired except PUSH, PURPOSE and INTEG RITY. The Pittsburg Agency of The Equitable the largest Lift Agency in tbe world invites correspondence from those wishing to engage in Life Insurance as a profession. EDWARD A.. WOODS, Manager Equitable Floor, Frick Building, Pittsburg Rcynoldsvillc Borough Ordinances Establishing Sidewalk Grades on Both Sides J Fourth J i and Fifth Streets. I I t (Nu. 100.) AN ORDINANCE establishing tho tri ad o of tho side or (outwalks on botb sides of Fourtb sireul from tbe bor ough line on the North to the Key D nldsville and Falls Creek Railroad on tbe South. Also fixing tbe materials lor the construction of said sido or footwalks when laid, relald or repair ed, and establishing the width of same at five (5) feet. Boo. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Town Council of tbe borough of Ileynuldsville, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of tbe same, that the grade for side or footwalks on tbe East and West sides of Fourth street, from tbe Borough Line on tbe North to the Ileynoldsvllle and Falls Creek Railroad on the South, be, and the same is hereby established as follows: West Sidewalk. Commencing at rail of ft. & F. C. It. R. at an elevation of 80 22 feet: thenne North along Fourth street 31)0 feet, to South side of Dottz Alley, at- a rMtig prado i f 1.82 per cent., th -nee to South side of Jackhon street, 170 feet, at a rising grade of 3 42 pcroont,., thence to Soulb side of Main street, 370 font, at a rising grade of 0 till per cut: thence across Main street 80 feet. LEVEL; thence to South side of Grant street, 320 feet, at a falling grade of 0.48 percent, thence across Grant street, 40 feet, LEVEL: thence to South side of Hill street, 321.5 feet, at a rising grade of 2.KI per cent; thence to North side of Mabel street. 3()B 5 feet, at a rising grade of 1. 21 per cent; thence to North side of Second Alley. 443 feet, at a rising grade of 2 78 per cent; thence continuing I8 feet at a rising grade of 4.86 per cent; thence to North side of Third Alley, 133 feet, at a rising grade of 2 87 per cent; thence to Nortb side of Fourth Alley, 2(19 feet, at a rising grade of 1.78 per cent; thence to Borough line 200.3 feet at a rising grade of 4.48 per cent. East Sidewalk. Commencing at rail of R & F. C. R. R. at an elevation of 8B.22 feet; thence Nortb along Fourth street 300 feet, to South side of Deltz Alley, at a rising grade of 1.82 pe- cent; thenoe to South side of Jackson Street, 170 feet, at a rising grade of 3 42 per oent; thence to South side of Main street, 370 feet, at a rising grade of 0 00 pur oent: thence across Main Btreet, 80 feet, level; thence to South side of Grant street, 320 feet, at a falling grade of 0 48 per cent; thence across Grant street, 40 feet, level; thence to South side of Hill street, 321.5 feet, at a rising grade of 2.K1 per cent; thence to North side of Mabel street, 3im 6 feet, at a rising grade ol 1 21 per vent; tbence to North side of First Alley, 107 feet, at a rising grade of 2.15 pur cent, thence to Nortb side of Second Alley, 276 feet, at a rising grade of 2.75 per cent; thence continuing along Fourtb street i:w leet, at a rising grade of 4.89 per cent; tbence 350 feet at a rising grade of 2 06 per cent, thence to North side of Fourth Alley, 101.7 feet, at a rising grade of 3.00 per cent; tbence to borough Hue 250.3 feet, at a rising grade of 4.40 per cent., as shown by grade map which is made part bereoi. Sec. 2. Tbe width for the grade for said side or foot walks is to begin at property line and be five (5) feet wide. and to be in conformity with tbe grade as establish ed in section (1) of this ordinance, by John C. Hirst. Sec. 3. Tbe width of tbe said side or footwalks on tbe East and West sides of Fourth street is established at five (5) feet. Seo. 4. That whenever hereafter any sidewalk shall be laid, relaid or repair ed on the East and West sides of Fourth street described In section (1) of this ordinance, the same shall be construct ed only of brick, concrete or sawed flag stone. Sec. 5. That bo much of any ordi nance as may conflict with or be supplied by the foregoing, be, and the same is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a law in Council, this 2nd day of October, A. D., 1906. J. B. Neale, Attest: Pres. of Council L. J. McEntire. Clerk of Council. Oct. 12th, 1906, the above ordinance examined and approved. L. L. GOURLEY, ' Chief Burgess. The Star's Want Column No. (118) AN OUDtNANcK KMiiMinlifnu tl.u grude of ih" xldc in- foot HiU on both sides nf Fifth sir. ct. from Bor ough LI in at Mnoily Liuk L'w k to tlio South nlde nl Alsbd street. hern said Mabel street vniMr nald Fifth ; street, on tho South. Aa flsii g Mi material to ho used In tbe c n.iriiO' tiei i f Hiild side or loot lk- ticu laid, relaid or repair. i Seu. 1. Be It ordalueil nud enauied by tho town council o the bvrrongb of Rnynoldsvtlliv and It Is hereby or dalned and enacted by authority of ther name: Tbat the grsdu for the slda or foot walks on the east and west sides of Fifth street from the Borough line at Sandy Lick creek to the south side of Mabel street, be and the same is hereby established as follows: ' West Side Walk. Commencing at the North-west oorn er of Fifth street bridge over Sandy Lick creek at an elevation of 88.69 feet, same being elevation of top of bridge floor; i hence along west sido of Fifth street 33 fe.-t to It & F. C. R. R., at a falling grade of 2 20 per cent; thenoe to UHiure ol Deltz alley 303 feet at a rising grade of 0 33 per cent; thenoe 156J feet at a rising grade of I 53 per cent; thence to curb grade of South side uf Jackson street by five Btcps with eight Inch risers, and ten inch tn-Hd; thenoe acroris Jackson street 50 fe, i. hU rising grade of 166 per cent; tbence to East sido of Main street 3J0 f.-.H nt. h rising grudoof 1 44 per cent to side walk grade of Main street; thence across Main street 80 feet, at a rising grade of 0.92 per ceo'; thenoe from North side Main, street 170 feet to Nortb side Willow alley at a rising grade of 0 54 per oent; . tbence from" North side Willow alley 515 feet to nouth side of Hill street, at a rising grade of 1 frl per Cent; thence' across Hill street 40 feet, at a rising grade of 1.12 per cent; thence from' North side of Hill street 317 feet to South side f Mabel street ata rising; grade uf 2.51 Sr cent. . East Side Walk. Commencing at North-east corner of Fifth street Bridge over Sandy Lick Creek, at an elevation of 88.69 feet, same being elevation of top of Bridge floor; thence a.ong East side of Fifth' street 33 feet to it. it F. C. R. R, at m falling grade of 2 20 per cent, i hence to center of Deltz alley 303 feet at a rlxing grade of 0 33 per cent; thence 1554 feet at a rising grade of 153 per cent; tbence to curb grade of South side uf Jackson street by Bve steps with eight inch rhmrs and ten inch treads; thenoe across Jackson street 50 feet, at a rising grade of 1.66 per cent; thence to east side of Main street 320 feet at a rising grade of 1.53 per cent; to side walk grade of Main street; tbence across Main street 80 feet at s Hsing grade of 1.04 per cent., thenee to North side of Willow alley tTOfi et. at a rising grader of 1 34 per - cent; tbence from North side of Willow alley, M3 feet to 3outh side of Milliren alley at a rising grade t f 2 39 er cent; tbence from South side of Milliren alley 3C0 feet to South side of Mill alley, at a rising grade of 2.79 percent; tbence from South side of Mill alley 169 feet to South side of Mabel street, at a rising grade of 1.55 per eent, as shown in grade map of John C. Hirst, which la made part thereof. Sec. 2. The width of the grade for said side, or footwalks, is to begin at property line and be five (5) feet wide, and In conformity with the grade aa established in section one (1) of this. ordinance, by John C. Hirst. Sec. 3. Tbat whenever hereafter any sidewalk shall be laid, relaid or repair ed on tbe E&a or West side of Fifth street described in section one (1) of this ordinance, the same shall be construct ed only of brick, concrete or sawd flag stone. Sec. 4. That so much of any ordi nance as may conflict with or be ""milt ed by tbe foregoing, be, and the ma la hereby repealed. Orddained and enacted into a law in, Council, this 2nd day of October, A. D., 1906. J. B. Neale, Attest: Pres. of Council. L. J. McEntire, Clerk of Council. Oct. 12th. 1906, the above ordinance examined and approved. L. L. GOURLEY, Chief Burgess. never fails to bring results
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers