WHAT IS IjIKK? "What Is Life?" I ns.t the rlilh! who roinia thruiiKh nil the linppy days; . .Without a cure, wll limit n rlonil to mar the sunsliltin of his life. No thought has ho of tlnys to rotue, of eon-own and lilttur strlf. He looks at me, lipwllilerptl first, then answers, Llfo is I'lny. "What Is Ure?" I nsk tho youth who looks up at the sky above, 'And sees therein the promise fair of , all that earth holds dear to ' him. Naught recks ho now nf Masted hopes, of withered heart, and eyes made dim By tears that raine when hope Is dead. Ho answered gnyly, I- "Llfo Is Love." "Vhat Is Life?" I ask tho mnn In whose bravo face no shadows lurk, Whose days are filled with healthful toll, whose plans reach out and compass all (That man holds dear. No time has he to dream and bIkIi. 'Tis duty's call That he Is ever listening for. Hn answers promptly, "Llfo Is "M' Work." ".What Is Llfo?" I ask the (mga whose days are sliding like a stream .To join tl.e ocean near at hand; his 1 llfo Is all hehind him now. The world has lost Its charui for t him. Ho puts a thin hand to his brow, 'And seems to pause, to muse awhile, ( and then ho answers, "Life's f a Dream." TIN CAN BUTTS FOR PADDY ? TDUS THE SMALL POINTER CET3 ! DUNK WITH THE CREEKER3 (A Tale of Now York's Seamy Side.) Y Tin Can, a look of sweet content ment In his eye, was munching a de licious colored supplement of a Sun 'day newspaper that he had unearthed from an asliplle on the onst bank of Gowanua Canal. A sharp wind ifrom tho west that kept his whiskers In a horizontal position and a nox ious aroma that always arises from the slimy, bIurrIsIi water when the tide runs out didn't seem to concern him In tho least. Slowly he chewed and chewed until the last vestige of the lurid sheet disappeared Inward, land heaving t deep Blgh of satisfac tion he trotted up tho street, spurning us he went dainty morsels that an or dinary goat would hardly pass up, no matter how packed I1I3 Interior might be. Up near the tall tanks on Douglass Street Tin Can paused, and whllo to the casual ohservor It wasn't notice able, a smllo Rpread over his face. He aw a familiar figure, and he galloped MP the street to meet him Paddy Sweeney, his lord and master. "Were yuh been, Tin Can?" yelled Paddy, as he threw his arms around the goat's neck. ""I was lookln" all over fer yuh an' was 'bout t'inkln' yuh was lost. W'y doesn't yuh stay by de stable, w'ore yuh belongs?" Tin Can didn't reply, but lowered his head for Paddy to scratch it. He stamped his foro iioof impatiently ;when Paddy Ignored the invitation and then darted across the street to Investigate the worth of a tomato can' that lay In the gutter. I "Come here. Tin Can, I tells yuh!" roared Paddy. "Come here an' listen tub wot I has tun say tuh yuh. I needs yuh tuh help me tiu git hunk, I does, so doncha be fadin'." Tin Can retraced his steps to the Idewalk and listened meditatively. "Yuh knows. Tin Can, dat yuh an' me Is from de Point Red Hook Point a long ways from dis place," Paddy began. "An' de blokes 'round here is wot dey calls Creekers. Dey gits hep tuh w'ere I comes from an' tuhday dey gives mo a trlmmln'. I kin lick anny bloke me size In dat school up de street, Tin Can, but dere ain't nottin' doin' w'en a bunch gits at yuh. An' dat's wot dey does tuh day. Dey gits me In de school yard an' free o' dein all at onct does me up. D'yuh see dis shiner I gits?" Maybe Tin Can understood, maybe he didn't; but at all events be trotted at Paddy's side as the eleven-year-old lad headed for the white schoolhouse on Douglass street above Fourth ave nue. The last surviving member of the Can family, Tin that's his given name has long enjoyed an enviable reputation as a fighter. His father before him was the most artistic and scientific butter in the Point and Tin inherited to no small degree his sire's capabilities. There were several gen erations of the Cans in the Sweeney family, and as far back as old man Sweeney can remember they were all there with the butt good and strong. So it is little wonder then that Tin should know how to use his frontis piece. It was during recess In the yard at Public School 133, on Douglass street, Brooklyn, yesterday, that the Creek ers decided to put It to Paddy Sweeney, and they put !t to him very properly. The-only grievance they had against him was that he was a Pointer, but when one knows the hatred that for years and years has existed between Creekers and Point ers one will not pause to wonder why Paddy got his. He put up a good fight when the melee started, but the odds against him were too great and after be had got a black eye and a bloody nose he cried 'nuff, much as it did hurt his pride. Then be beat it over the fence and went In quest of Tin Can to enlist bis aid In getting bunk. The dismissal bells were ringing i Uis clas3ioams when Fnddjr nnrt Tin Cnn took tip a position outside the school gate and waited for the onemy to come out. Pollceinnn Flynn was stnndliiK out side tho girls' entrance and paid no attention to (lie diminutive lml and the goat; Paddy and Tin Can didn't care a rap, even if ho did know what was on their minds. Paddy was going to bo avenged at all hazards, cop or 1:0 cop. "l!ore dey comes," whispered Paddy, clenching his little fists and gritting his teeth. (Now any bloke wot ti les tuh give mo do double cross, Tin Can, jest butt the jtuinn' out 0' hlui." It appears that Tin Can has been educated to Interfere whenever Paddy gets into a fight. Instinct, more like ly, tells 111 111 that when his pal Is mixing It up with any lad it la up to Tin Can to take a "hand," so there fore It was needless for Paddy to give any Instructions before the Im pending bnttle. Tin Cnn know per fectly wc-l what to do at the opening of hostilities. Chuck Downes, lendor of the Creek ers, surrounded by his cohorts, came tripping through the' gate. Paddy walked boldly up to him and before the Creeker knew what was coming ho got a right hnnd jolt on the jiw Hint sent him to the sidewalk. Tin Can, with lowered head, was about to follow up the nssault when Paddy yelled to lot the Creeker up on his feet. "Lem'me hnndlo dis geezer, Tin Can," he said, "an" yuh see dat do od der doesn't butt in." Pollceinnn Klynn had walked up to tho car crossing at Fifth avenue to guide tho girls ncross the street and Paddy and Tin Cnn had plain sailing and 110 interference from tho lnw. It was a bully scrap. Chuck, though he wns good with his mitts, was no match for Paddy; he didn't have the nerve nor the wallop possessed by the Pointer, and while trying vainly to gunrd and counter the swings, straight drives and lunges Paddy was landing at will ho called to his gang to get busy and save him from the beating. But there was nothing doing. Tin Can wns here, there and everywhere. The lads at first had formed a ring around the strugllng Paddy and Chuck, but Tin Can, with true aim, butted one after another right amid ships, aud when they regained their feet they were only too happy to scamper off the sidewalk and get out of range of those two sharp horns. When Chuck fell to the sidewalk a limp, helpless figure and cried "Nuff! " Paddy went after Mugg Murphy, shot a left drive into his belly and a right swing on the jaw and put him on his hack. As he wns regaining' his feet Tin Cnn gave him n butt for luck, as It were, and sprawled him over again. Then Pollcoman Flynn, who had been told by a Utile girl that there was a terrible fight outside the school, came on the scene. He nabbed Paddy as ho was In the act of pum melling Sheeney Ike, and as the Pointer continued the onslaught even after the heavy arm of the law was laid on his shoulder the policeman fnnned htm to bring him to his senses. Tin Can," who Is no respecter of per sons or uniforms, couldn't stand for that. He madt a quick lunge and landed on Flynfi just where he want ed to. The cop turned and made a belt at the goat with his club, but Tin Can got out of range in time and made ready for another attack when the opportunity afforded, "I'll give up," said Paddy, when he saw that It was all off, "but don't yuh holt me goat. He's on'y been takin' me part an' he won't stand fer any guy glvtn' me a rough deal." Paddy tried to explain, but Flynn, good and mad by this time, wouldn't listen, and the Pointer was arrested and taken down to the Children's Court on Atlantic avenue. Tin Can tried to follow the patrol wagon, but he lost the trail and went back to the ash heap on tho bank of Gownnus Canal to watch and wait for Paddy. Down in the Children's Court the story came out. Paddy told it In a straightforward manner, how he got Tin Can to help him get hunk and how the goat -was always with him in a scrap. Flynn, feeling sore, was for saying that Paddy Incited Tin Can's attack on an officer of the. law, but the learned Justice didn't see it that way. "Always be kind to Tin Can," said the Justice, as he discharged Paddy. "He may be a goat, but he's human and he loves you, Paddy. "Go home to him now he's worth being a good boy for." And when Paddy found Tin Can browsing on the ash pile he put his arms around his neck and cried, be cause no one was looking. From the New York Sun. World AVido War. The Danish government Is backing a movement and perfecting plans which, it carried out, will embroil the whole civilized world In war, and which is expected to end only when the enemy is completely exterminat ed. That enemy Is the rat, and it will be fought with all the aids that the Ingenuity of man can supply. The enormous loss which all countries have been obliged to bear In feeding millions of rats, the misery and loss of life incurred through diseases which the rodents spread all over the world, has set serious men to think ing, - Now there is a society number ing 2000 persons, with headquarters at Copenhagen, which will organize the army for the war on rats. Through the Danish government every civilized nation in the world will be asked to join. Governments will be asked to appropriate money to carry on 'the war, and the enemy will be shot, trapped and poisoned and a price set on his head. Grit. New York City. Kvery variation of the b Ion 10 that Is cut In one with the sleeves Is to be noted just now, and here is one of the prettiest and most graceful that yet have appeared. It cau be made cither with elbow or long sleeves, and Is adapted to all the pretty thin materials, which are very nearly legion. In this Instance, how ever, it is made of banana colored crepe de Chine, with trimming of vel vet ribbon and bands of stitched taf feta. The long narrow chemisette Is a feature, and the high girdle gives the short waist line that Is so popular just now. In this Instance tucked moussellne makes the chemisette, but all-over lace and lingerie materials are having equal vogue. 'The waist Is -made with the fitted lining that serves as a foundation. This lining is faced to form the hack of the chemisette and the front por tion is arranged over it. The blouse and sleeves are cut In one and are tucked and arranged over the lining, while the girdle finishes the lower edge. Cuffs complete the lower por tions of the sleeves. The New Skirts. The new skirts are long. They fit the hips smoothly. They sweep into generous curves at the foot. Color Schemes. Peacock blue and green shadings are among the loveliest of the color schemes employed for the fine feath ers, and these peacock tones are em phatically modish, though they do not combine well with other colors. Newest Colors. The newest colors are strong In tone, and are either very becoming or quite the opposite. Lines of black serve to tone down the vividness of many of the new materials. llliiliorntr llrnlillntf, ICIahorato braiding Is soon on many of tho nowest models, both In cloth and velvet, thn narrow soutnehn twins tho most popular, llraldlng, com bined with heavy embroidery, lit par tlciilnrly oTtoctivu 011 broadcloth or velvet. f'mplro Rklrt. Tho skirt that I Hindu with the round Empire lino Is 0110 of tho latest developments of fashion and prom ises to gain still further favor as tho season advances. This one Is emin ently graceful mid attractive and can bo mndo with tho circular portions laid ovor onto the front goro, forming tho Inverted pleats as Illustrated, or with tho front gore laid ovor onto the circular portions, forming one wldo box pleat, as liked. In the illus tration chiffon broadcloth la simply stitched with holding silk and trimmed with little buttons, but the heavier silks, pongoe and honrlotta cloth and all materials that are of ouftlclont weight to take satisfactory folds are appropriate The skirt Is cut In throe pieces, the front gore and the clreulnr portions. The fulness at the back Is laid In In verted plents, and It is perforated both for walking length and for the natural waist line, so that tho Empire line Is not obligatory. The Quantity of material required for the medium size Is six and three quarter yards twenty-seven, four and one-quarter yards forty-four or fifty two inches wide. Tiny Folds of Taffeta. Tiny folds of satin or of taffeta are used to trim semi-dress costumes, and lend themselves admirably to original effects. They may be applied in broadening designs and also in ser pentine lines and sharp zigzags on hems and waistcoats, and are also used to frame motifs. All Kinds of Skirts. Long skirts, short skirts. skirts clinging or skirts ample, all are to be seen. tlffiUtWS BALK, II f virtue nf a writ, of Fieri Pselas. etfl , Is- 3ui.ilmil.iif tin Court nf Common I'lna of n'ftirsiitl county, l'ii,( and to fun dlrwM.nfl, I will expose to nuhllit site or outcry hi the court bouse Iti flrookvlllit, I'd., (in rKIIMY, AI'CIL 10th, 191)8 At I no nVliH'lt p. in,, nit the following d wrlliml mill ustntn, Ki will All IIik lief nrnltiiit right, till. Interest, and clnliti nf, In mill in nil tint following dnrrlhid ritiii nMini.it, m-witi Cliisr. All thine rnrtnln town lot slltinla In Hose township, .leffiirsmi county and Ninl.fi nf i'nrifisylvsiti, known hs loll ttitrtilinrs 21, '41 rtfiil 41 in tlin iilot or plan of Million's ml lillluti iti tlin ll'iroii'fh of Hrwikvllln, said three litis efll'ilnlitg trli nlhnr nn'l li minimi and dnsi-rlim I nt. f.illow, to wlti Hnglfiitlfig at the aiHit.liwit fiomnr of Mm sanis, titmice tiorlli H't dngrni mitt nlofn( Si foilslrent li fnnt to tlin intrtmr of lot No, t l In s 1I1I ml dllluii tlmii along Hn 1 of lot No. J 1, notii.h lll't iln,iriin nasi vi fret to mi nllnyi tinmen along nn'il alloy mih ZN't ilngmns wmt Is'l font To H foot allny, tlisncnnliifig ssl'l ill Iny north ill 'I, ilgriifi.wiil. to thn plum of tin In nlg. ! t -t I ri I nit in nil Jf.niii square lnnl,, morn ir lt4, nml hoiiii'lnii on th 1 wnit lit Iki foot ttrnnt.im tint n irth by lot No. M, on tint mil '.if mi nllnf, on thn riolti if mi ttllnt mnl In. Intj tlin nmnn Ihrnn ot,4 of Inn1 rtonvftnrl tit I'lioinK Mnlriii mi l wlfn 1.1 Mithlnt flrl'lit iiml lliirlmrn llrliUn, hi wlrn, who U now ttm iirniiit Krnntor, thn l.ltltt Mi tint mrrio liitvlii lini'omn vntlml In hnr M4 thn mirtrlvor of tinr hiHhiiofl, Mnt.liln llrliMnjili'cniiwI, Hivoir'l ml III lllmli Hook 41, hMiigm Null) lllll'l llflilnf Komi tlntnof riill.lvni.lim nn'l hnvlriit tltnrnnn n niimhnr of fruit trn mnl ft wnll of Morel wutitr, Smloto. All Mi ll nnrt (In trnnt, ilnr)l or rinrr.nl of Imt'l nlfo itn In thn townililu of loin, nontjt.y or ,fnrr.iron nml Nl.ittn of Pnnu 4tlvittiln, liomntn'l nn'l (Inirlliml M follow4, to'Wlti il'Mlrinl'14 ftt n p'Ht flow or formtrlv ofM. Ilnrfiinr mi l tlin Inlhtti i ro'rl) llinii'.tt Vitltll 61 '4 ltnrnn4 ftt 74 fntit to H po4t thmii'n nl im( luinl of mill MofTnor north Z I dnKNift fnft tH'i fimt to nn nlliiVl ttinnrn Willi (!!', ili'jrnnt nill, H)IH4-Wl ffifit to 11 tt.rtif'ti thnni 1 nlons k'llil ntrtnt doiiiIi 2 '4 ilnifntiK wnl 4t'm fnnt to n pul nt thn Int-r-colon of nulil mntnt nn'l In'lln'in roml: thfonot north I'M fnnt to n pintt, In tlin (Inn of Klil lii'llii'in roml: thrncn nil 6 fnnt to 11 roil.t th melt north Jilnicmn ntt filonif until milium roml lit fl-ID 'tint to tlin plmm of I111 itlniilnir, r.iinlitlnltiif H.l'.l 7-11) mj. ft,, morn or In, Ithnlri'i thn rimi ili"!ft of Inriil thnt win roiivdyno hy Thounit Million ami wlfn Ut thnrliiMl Jitmiiiluh Wllwni bt nWI flittnil Nt (Iny of NovBiiilmr, H7J. Itn'orilwl In Dninl Hook No. 41, piixn 411. H11I1I Infill Imvlux fhnrnon nrenlnf a frnrnn flwiilllfiK Iioiihii Itlxij fnnt, nnn mid onn-hnlf lorl IiIkIi: onn frnrnn (1 wol II n k lioimi HUH fnnt, nnn null nnn linlf torlm lilitli with nililltlon I fmrt, iiiin tory IiIkIi, fruit true iiud a wjll of Koinl wiiinr. Hiilr.ml, trtknn In PiivilHrin nn'l to tin solfl Hi tho urop irl v of W. (J. Koctiemiiynr, nt thn null of Jnrioiiliih Will n, for UHuof Thorn ui Million, flf:niiHnrl, now for uin of Krnlly Wnli'hufiH, Harriot KnrKumrt, Iiiiulsn Mllllknn nn'l Mnry A. Jnnki. Incut linlrn uri'l ruproiion tutWuH of Thiiiinu .Mnlioii, (Iixo'RkmI. KI. Kn. No. 20. .Ikmkh, Oi.aiik A HTIWART. Af.SO-AII the flufmiilnntV rlKht, tltln, In terest null I'lnltn of, In and to nil that r.nrtnln plncn or unrcul of lunil lylfiK nn'l In-lnn nltu atod In the I111m111r.l1 of KnynoliNvllle, Jnffnr on county, Pennsylvania, bounded and do crlhod ai follow, to-wltt UummnnRlnff at the nortliMAHt oornnr at a p'Ht on Mill alley; thunre Huuth one hundred and tifty foot nlonn; line of lot formerly owned by Joseph HlroiiiH t Hill strum, thence went along Mill trout ixty feet to it p nt corner of lot owned by Robert Mulr: thence lllnnif Mulr lino one hundrol and fifty feet to Mill alley; thence alonic till! alley sixty fnnt to plnce of hexln Dlnff und containing B.000 square fnnt, mure or less. Having erected thereon one dwelling house 'ilx'ii feet, containing 7 rooms; also barn and other necessary outbuildings. Hotted, taken In execution and to be told as the property of Joseph Henna and Andrea Henna at tho suit of M. M. Klilier. KI. Fa. No. 22. McDonald. AIIO-Allthedefnndmta' rlglit.tltle, Inter est and claim of, In and to all that certain lot.pleco. parcel of ground sllunte In Handy Valley, Wlnslow towns'ilp, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, bounded and descrlbod as fol lows: Beginning at a post corner on the lino of the public roml leading from Kalis Crook to Knynoldsvlllo; thence north one hundrod and fifty (1W) feet; thence west slxty(HO) feet; thence south to the aforesaid public road one hundred nnd fifty (l"U) feet; thence east along said road sixty (00) font to the place of beginning, containing nine thousand triuiiro foot (U.OiXD so. ft. I All tho coal and minerals are reserved, with ttie right of Ingress and regress upon and fro u the aald lnui for the purpose of examining and searching for and mining and minufacturln the aald coal and other minerals for market and taking, re moving and transporting the mrao. Having erected thereon a two-story, Ave roomed frame dwelling house and necessary out buildings. Helied, taken In execution and to he sold as the property of Ella Kalne and Philip Kalne and Ituth Kalne and K.lla Kalne, minor child ren of Ella Kalne, ut the sullof the Keynolds vllle Building and Loan Association, Lev. Fa. No- 21. Davis. TERM 3. The following must be strictly compiled wltb when property Is stricken down: 1. When the plaintiff or other Hen credit on become the purchaser, tho cost on the writs must lie paid, and a list of Hens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such leln creditor's receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the salo or auch proportion thereof as he may claim must be furnished to the sheriff. See Purdon's digest. Utb, Ed., page 446. Smith's form, Page :4. 2. All bid must be paid In full. All sales not settlod lmmedlatley will be continued until two o'clock p. m., of day of sale at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. All writs staid after being advertised, the cost of adverttslnir must he nald. . ffcKANr SdlEAF.NOCKER, March 9, UK. HherlfT JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Mary E. Ambrose vorsus Wm. A. Ambrose, No. I August Term, I'J'JT. Plurlos SuDpinna In Divorce. JEFFEKiON COUNTY, S3: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Wm. A. Ambrose, Greeting: We command you, as twice before you were commanded, that all matter of business and excuses being set aside, you be and appear In your proper person before our Judge at Brook rill, at our Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday of April next, to show cause. If any you have, why your wife. Mary K. Ambrose, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which ana hath contracted with you the said Wm. A. Ambrose, agreeable to the Petition and Libel exhibited against you before our said Court, and this you shall In no case omit at your peril. Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President of our said Court at Brookrillo, the 13 lb day of January, A. I).. 1008. Allowed by the Court. Attest Cybcs H. Blood, Prothonotary. To Wm. A. Ambrose, Greeting: You are hereby notlHed'to aopear before the Honorable Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at Brookvllle. Pa., on the second Mon day of April next, to answer aa set fortit la the above subpiena. GKANf SOUEAFNOCKER. March 4. WW. Sheriff. JIBELIN DIVORCE. Lulu Blanche Harmon versus Charles Ed ward Harmon. No. I November Term, 1907. Pluries tJub- pona In Divorce. JEFFERSON COUNTY, S3: The Commonweal tb of Pennsylvania To Charles Edward Harmon, Greeting: We command you, as twice before you were commanded, that all matter of business and excuses being set aside, you be and appear la your proper person before our Judge at Brookvllle, at our Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the second Mondav of April next, to show cause. If any you have, why your wife, Lulu Blanche Harmon, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she hath contracted with you the said Charles Edward Harmon, agree able to the Petition and Libel exhibited against vou before our said Court, and this you shall In no case omit at your peril. Witness the Hon. John W. Reed. President of our said Court at Brookvllle, the Uth day of January. A- D.. 1 90S. Allowed 07 tne uourt. Attest Ctrds H. Blood, Prothonotary. To Charles Edward Harmon, Greeting: You are hereby notified to appear before tne Honorable Judge of IheCourtof Common Pleas, at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second Mon day of April next, to answer aa aet forth la the above suhppna. UKA.-xl'SLUtAiySUUKKK, March 4, IDQs. Sheriff. s ASJ'KU AND KXAMlNEK'd NOT1CB. fl'he Mionl District 1 of Hykosvlllu Dor- UUgll, v. ThnH.-hoot District nf Wlnslow 'J'own sli I II. In the Pourt of Coin in, 111 I'lnas nt letter o n County, (Equity.) No. !. January Term, KM. Having been, nn Nov. ZD, IW, appointed Muster and Examiner In tlin above millltna case, to equitably adjust and apportion the Ill'lnlilfiMnss linl.Wfnfl the f'hool lllMtrlctof Hykesvllln borough and the Hchool District of Wlnslow lowmhlp, all persons Interested are linrnby notllleil that 1 will sit for the tinrforffiaiireof my duties at my utiles lu thn borough of llnyiiolilsvllln I'll , 011 Monday, the mil day of April A. D., KXrl, at, nl nn o clock, a. in. All persons having clnlfnt against the said Hchool District of Wlnslow township are hereby notlllitd to present them 011 or before the date aliovu ffieniloiind, or they wlti lie forever barred. Den. Hint, 11107. Ci.mtr.sr W. Kl.VNM, Master and Examiner. M ASTKIl AND KXAMINEU'S NOTICK. 'I'be lloroogh of 1 Hyknavllle In the fJourt of Common IMnss of JefTn rson tUnuntv J IPmlllvl Wlnslow Township. I No, , January Term, linn. Having hniin, on Nor, fji.lt, 11X17, appointed Master and Exnuilnnr in thn above entitled esse, to equitably adjust and apiKirtlon the indnbledftess bntwesr, the liormlgh of Hykes vllleand the townshlii of Wlnslow. all tier- aona tttterested are herntiy notified that t will pnrforrfi the diitlfts of my appfilntment at my onice in the iiorougn 01 tieynoiusviue, lice In the fmrnu I'm . mi Monday, Hie fith day of April, A, D. I00S, at nine o'clock a. m. All persons having elnlins against the said Uiwnshln are hereby rioilfled to present thnin on or before the date ubove mentioned, or they will lit forever barred, Dec. Hist, I'M. Ci.tMMT W. Pf.THS, Master and Examiner, BUSINESS CRRDS. K.-.NEFtV , JUSTICE OF TflE PEACE, Per.slon Attorney and Iteal'.Eitate Agent. RAYMOND E. BUOWN, ATTOItNEY AT LAW, Brookvillk, Pa. fj, m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, Real estate agent, patents secured, col lections made promptly. OlUceln HyndlcatS fuuuiuif, ueuuiusvilio, rt gMITH M. MuCREIGIIT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notarv nubile and real eatata agent. Ool. lections will rnce ve prompt attention. Oflioa in the Keynoldsvllle Hardware Oo. building, Ualo atroet Keynoldsvllle, Pa. I)R. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist In the Hoover bulldlaf Main streot. Gentleness la oporatlng, JJtt. L. h. MEANS, DENTIST, OfTlcs on second Door of the Pint National bank building, Main street. jjr;. it. deveue kino, DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate bull Ing, Main street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. HENRY PRIESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral ear. Mala street. Keynoldsvllle, Pa. HUGHES 4 FLEMING. UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE PR AMINO. TheU. 9. Burial League has been tested and found all right. Cheapest form of In surance. Secure a contract. Near Publle Fountain, Keynoldsvllle Pa. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Plfta at,, Reynolds. rlile. Pa. RECIPE3. Cream of Celery Soup. Two cups of boiling; water, two cups of chicken stock, three cups of celery cut up small, one slice of onion, one table spoon of butter, one quart of rich milk, three tablespoons of flour, salt and pepper to taBte. 8erve with cubes of toast. Clam Chowder. Two slices of pork cut in small pieces, fried, two me-1-lum sized onion, fried. 1 Dint of sliced potatoes, 1 pint of cracker crumbs, I pint of shelled clams. Cover with water and let boil until the potatoes are cooked, thea add 1 quart of milk or more if desired: season to taste with salt and pepper. Prune Jelly. Soak 1 pound of prunes In 1 quart of water for three hours, drain them and strain the wat er in which they have been soaked. M to which add 1 pound of BUgar; put on stove and let this come to boll; now add prunes which have been stewed and cut in small pieces and boll about 15 minutes; stir Into this 14 bottle of gelatine which has been soaked In a little cold water, add the Juice of 1 lemon and pour in a mould. Serve with whipped cream. Salmon Chowder. Cut In small , pieces pound of salt pork .and fry until a light brown; add six onions, six potatoes and one-half can salmon. Cover with water and cook until vege tables are done. "When ready to serve add one pint milk, salt and pepper to taste. Oyster la Tartare. Pick over and drain the oysters; put them In a saucepan, put on the stove for a few minutes until they are plump, cool and cut Into quarters; heap them on lettuce leaves laid on oyster shells and garnish with sauce tartare. This Is the regular mayonnaise dressing made quite green and acid with chop ped green pickles, olives, parsley and capers. Serve as a salad. Black Cap Cake. One cup of butter creamed, 1V4 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons molasses. 2 eras. V, cud eour milk. 2Vs cups flour, 1 teaspoon of soda, ft teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves, 1 cup each raisins and walnuts. Grip was first recognized as a dis ease in 1889. This was In Europe and It has been vexing mankind crer since, remarks the Birmingham Age Herald. It can leap further and alight harder than any other known dis ease, y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers